The Topeka state journal. [volume], April 24, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
2v
STATE JOURISrATi. TUESDAY EVENING-. APRIL 24, 1894,
THE STATE JOURNAL.
OFFICIAL PAP2S OF THS CITT OF TOPEKA
By Frank P..MacLessas.
TUttlli UF HCBCitlPTlOX.
DAILT.
CKtlVSmiD BT CARRIER.. .10 CETIS A Wilt
TO AJfV PART OF TOPEKA OS BIBITRBS, OH
AT TBR 8AMK PBtCK IN ANY K1XSAI TOWJf
WHIBE THIS PAPER HAS A CAKKIKB 8YBTKM.
BY MAIL, THKKS MONIH3 S .90
EY MAIL, OM YEAR S-60
WUKLY EDITION. PER YEAR M
Address, STATE JOtBXAL,
Toptka, Kansas.
THE FIRST PAPER IN KANSAS TO SE
cure tlie leased wire service of die Associated
Press; controls exclusively for Tope'sa the Full
iav Service of tins great o realization for tht
collection of news. A te.egrauli operator in tha
bTATB Joi'kxal oflice is employed for the soio
purpose of taking this reDort. wUich comes con
ttuuoii sly from 7:30 a. m. till 4:0J p. ta. (with
bulletins of important now up to 6 p. m.) over
a wire running into this oiuce aad used only for
the day Associated Press baslnass between tn
hours above named.
t-fly- a tie ijiAi r Jotm-WAt, Is the only paper in
Kansas receiving tha Fuillay Associated Press
lie port.
t4fThe Statk JotTKNAt ha a regular aver
age Daily Local Circulation in Tooeka of mora
titan all other Capital City Uailie Com
bined, and Uonbl that of Its principal
competitor a very creditable morning news
paper. urMember of the American Ifewspapet
Publishers' Association.
lf-Ihe State JouRXAt Press Room Is
equipped with a Lightning Wel Perfecting
Prinlinz Press the handsomest and fastest
piece of printing machinery in Uie slate.
Weather Indication.
Wastttngton, April 24. Forecast till 8
p. m. Wednesday. For Kansas Local
rains today and toninght; clear Wednes
day: clear in western portion; north
easterly winds becoming variable.
There is probably no danger of the
Pullman strike extending1 to the porters.
Br the time Kelly gets to Washington
Coxey will be glad to get the position of
corporal in his army.
When Mr. Willits speaks of Gov. Lew
elling'a machine he doubtless refers to
the wheels in his head.
The oil trust has asked for a receiver.
Some of the shareholders attempted to
water the stock and it wouldn't mix.
No one will presnme to deny that Jer
ry Simpson is a statesman since it is
known that he has Bright's disease.
If Cleveland issues a manifesto against
the commonweal it is doubtful if the
men will survive the heaviness of the ar
tillery. The state board of charities is very
bold to go right on investigating after
.Mrs. Lease ordered the meeting post
poned. '
Carl Browse had better give up the
idea of not changing his clothes or pretty
goon he will be in bad odor with the
country.
Governor Waite may be a fool, but
if he can close all the gambling houses
in Denver in half a day he isn't altogeth
er useless.
General. Fkte's men were all vacci
nated before going into Terre Haute. No
one expected the call for arms would
come so soon.
The Populists are all denouncing Lew
elling and his machine but they don't
seem to be doing anything to stop the
latter's busy hum.
Chicago was bound to show herself
above local prejudice in favor of Bacon
by unveiling a statue to bhakspere in
Lincoln park yesterday.
The farmers came with wagons
That the general's men might ride,
While the small boys lined the fences
Yelling "Slide, Kelly, slide!"
Ges. Kelly was at Avoca yesterday.
If it is like Tom Moore's "sweet vale of
Avoca" with its "bosom of shade" the
army will probably not get any farther.
It is just possible that it would be
better for the Iowa farmers to be putting
in their crops instead of toting Kelly's
army around, however laudable his pur
pose. The senate disposed of the plans for
receiving Coxey's petitions yesterday as
summarily as if they had been an inves
tigation into some of the senators' crooked
deals.
Things did begin to look a little revo
lutionary but the wholesale lynching of
colored men in the south indicates that
affairs, down there at least, ar resuming
their normal state.
The fire department at Topeka is a
self-supporting institution. The damage
by fire last year was $31,717, but the
property endangered was valued at
$446,683. This is a salvage of $415,000.
The $27,000 which the city paid towards
maintaining this department was surely
not thrown away.
The residents of Washington act as if
that city were a little principality be
longing exclusively to them and that it
is only by their courtesy that outsiders
are allowed to come there at all. They
have had the sublime effrontery of
congress as an example however and
perhaps they shouldn't be blamed for
imitating it
A STRANGE OVERSIGHT.
Our esteemed morning contemporary
is a versatile enterprise. It is not only
nominally in the newspaper business,
but it also sells picture books, portfolios,
cyclopedias, real estate, watches, and
runs an extensive taffy factory. It con
ducts a sort of a general store and "deals-in-e
very-thing."
A short time ago our neighbor kindly
gave the Shawnee county delegation to
the four candidates for governor. This
was before the local complications set
la. Shawnee count now has the office-
Beeking craze pretty seriously, not to say
malignantly. Along with a coupon from
the Capital you can now get the Shawnee
county delegation for anything. To be
sure the delegation has not yet been se
lected but that 13 of small moment.
Forgetful of the fact that four candi
dates for governor had already been
given a blanket mortgage on the delega
tion, the Capital now turns Over the sup
port of its columns and the thirty-nve
, Shawnee Republican braves to the fol
lowing local seekers after fame and
emoluments of state:
Judge and Master in Chancery John
son, United States Senator.
General Caldwell, who has worthily
smelled powder and wants a taste of of
fice, congressman-at-large.
I . Hon. James A. Troutman, who served
most acceptably as mayor of Potwia, the
Capital brings out for lieutenant gover
nor. CoL Hughes, the Capital says should
be made secretary of state on account of
his. fine -military bearing and splendid
record in the late bloodless war.
Next there is P. G. Noel whom the
Capital is anxious should succeed Biddle
and whom our neighbor believes could
pat up a bigger bond and call on fewer
friends to do it with.
Next we have oa the Capital's list Col.
John M. Brown, a noble colored patriot
who ha3 always sacrificed himself to
serve his people and has never lost his
hold on a commission of office, so far as
the memory of man runs back into
political history.
Our esteemed contemporary modestly
makes no mention of state printer, the
incumbent of which is supposed to have
a very fat office, full of honor and vouch
ers. Couldn't the Capital try again and
bring out' a Shawnee candidate for this
place of profit and preferment, and for
one or two other offices that seemed to
have escaped Its eagle eye. Why this
oversight.
Let .us patronize home industry, if we
have to sacrifice on the altar of state
every unemployed statesman in our
midst.
WHAT C0XETIS.U MEANS.
In spite of the jeers and jibe3 of many
of the newspapers, the antagonism of
state officials and hardships without num
ber almost, Coxey's industrial army is
beginning to assume astonishing, not to
eay alarming proportions, and the public
is beginning to at last regard it as a very
serious affair. A hundred thousand men
may yet march into Washington as a pe
tition which can not be thrown into the
waste-basket.
On the evening of March 12th there
assembled at Massillon, Ohio, 500 unem
ployed laborers, called together by one,
J. S. Coxey and Carl Browne. The sense
of the meeting was that a national army
of the unemployed be assembled to
march to Washington and demand of
congress that legislative cognizance be
taken of their needs. Resolutions were
adopted denouncing President Cleve
land's Hawaiian position, the proposed
Wilson bill and the tariff now in force;
and against the further issuance of inter
est bearing bonds.
On the same evening another meeting
was in progress in far Los Angeles, Cali
fornia, under the direction of L. C. Frye,
who had caught some of the Coxey spirit.
It was attended by 800 idle workmen and
was similar in sentiment to the Ohio
one.
These two meetings were the nuclei
and around them rapidly gathered a
movement that may soon perplex and
appall the country.
From that day until the present the
the sentiment has spread and the army
has increased. Derision and abuse were
heaped on Coxey and his followers, but
they persisted in their course, traveling
as' best they could in wagons, now on
barge9, mainly on foot stumbling, tired,
hungry and footsore, on and on, with a
courage that demands recognition as
such, and a steadfastness of purpose such
as is seldom seen.
Contingents of the army have sprung
up everywhere, until now in the aggre
gate it numbers thousands and contin
ues to increase. From California, Mas
sachusetts, Montana, Pennsylvania, Ill
inois, and even Oklahoma, they come
with one united purpose to call on con
gress at whatever cost an unprece
dented uprising of a desperate people
made bold by the presence of deter
mined leaders.
These men were made desperate by
the persistent refusal of the people's
congress to recognize the people's voice,
or to apply a successful remedy to
help the unemployed. The contagious
spirit has been fostered by an ever ready
congressional eagerness to bend the knee
of servitude to and answer the demands
only of Wall street and the capitalists.
Wall street never makes a plea that goes
unnoticed and seldom one that is refused.
Legislation is her's to command and con
gress sits in mighty dignity and waits
until .the golden cord is pulled.
It has seemed easier for a camel to
pass through the eye of a needle than for
the poor and unemployed to find hope or
haven within the walls of the capitoL
There la no doubt that Coxey's
army will accomplish something. It will
start congress to thinking and much
good may vet result. True, the army is
infested with tramps and "hoboes," but
back of the movement are the honest un
employed that congress has refused to
recognize In the past. It will be a strong
appeal to congress to legislate for others
than the rich, to keep down the bonded
Indebtedness of the country to re
strict Immigration and to give the peo
ple better roads. Its great result, if re
sult there be, will be to compel congress
and the president to give an ear to those
who need legislation the most; to those
to whom it means not greater profits,
more luxury, but work, food, clothing,
nay, very existence.
TERROR OF THE SEAS.
Floating Ice 13 Early in the Atlan
tic This Year.
THE EXPERIENCE OF THE EMS.
It Was SJot So Bad aa That or the
Alaska and She "fciot Off Easy" Com
pared With the Paellle, Lost in
T The white terror of the Atlantio--are-tic
ice is afloat and about its deadly
business early this season, and weird
stories of dangers narrowly escaped are
brought to port by the officers and the
crew and the passengers of every incom
ing ship from Europe.
It is many years sine a eteamers
loss has been attributed to collision with
an iceberg in fact, so far as I have
been able to gather, the loss of but one
transatlantic liner has been laid to this
cause. This fact argues more than vol-
ICE SEEN BY IA TOURAINE.
nines for the stanehness of our modem
craft and the seamanship of the officers
who command them, though it may not
be that much of the immunity nowa
days enjoyed from destruction by ice is
due to mere size.
The steamer Pacific of the ill starred
Collins line, that was never heard of aft
er leaving the port of Liverpool for New
York one Juno day in 1856, is believed
to have run against an iceberg, bat
there never was any definite proof, or,
in fact, any proof at all, that such was
the case beyond the circumstance that
not so much as a spar or a piece of a
boat belonging to the vessel was ever
found floating on the surface of the
waves, end no ordinary marine disaster
will so absolutely blot out of existence
a vessel of the size and character of an
ocean steamer.
Although a swift moving steamer is
likely to suffer greater immediate dam
age from collison with ice than a sailing"
vessel, owing to the greater speed with
which a steamer moves, the chances of
getting away from the danger after the
collision are vastly superior in the case
of a self propelled vessel. The steamer
also is apt to fare better than the sailer
when a region of bergs is unwittingly
entered, because the steamer can move
in comparative independence of either
wind or current, while the sailer cannot.
But it needs hardly to be said that mas
ters of steamships are quite as shy of
approaching too near floating islands of
ice as are masters of sailing craft, and
every reader of the newspapers can re
member the publication of many dis
patches telling of disastrous contact be
tween bergs and transatlantic liners
within the last few years.
It is the good ship Ems of the North
German Lloyd line that has suffered
most severely from ice so far this year.
She was 60 badly injured about her pro
peller that she had to go to the Azores
for repairs, but before her mishap many
more bergs and much larger fields of ice
than are usually seen in the north At
lantic were reported. The French liner
La Touraine reports vast quantities of
field ice and exceptionally enormous
bergs. One of the latter is said to have
been about 600 feet long and 200 feet
high, immediately after the sighting of
which the vessel's course was changed,
only to bring into view another berg not
quite so large as the first, but still of
such dimensions as to inspire a most
wholesome and ' 'keep your distance ' re
spect. An hour later an area of field ice
many hundreds of acres in extent was
seen and actually run into by the ship,
and directly she was fairly hemmed in
by field and berg ice. The engines were
stopped for the night then, and the
ship's electric searchlight was turned
upon the frozen masses that were float
ing about the craft for the double pur-
Vita
WHEN THE ARIZONA STRUCK THE BEES. -
pose of safety and exhibiting to the
passengers such a display of prismatic
colors, caused by the powerful white
rays of the light falling upon the ice,
as it is given to but few persons to be
hold. The next day the ship extricated
herself from her perilous if beautiful
surroundings and speedily left the ice
fields in her wake.
The most sensational collision between
a steamer and a berg that i3 on record
occurred in November some 14 or. 15
years ago when the Arizona, still ' in
commission and then accounted an ocean
greyhound, smashed into a vast mass of
ice off the Newfoundland coast. But
for her water tight compartments the
ship must have inevitably foundered,
but although the bow plates were rent
and torn aa if they had been canvas in
stead of thick wrought iron and some of
the bow frames were broken like fragile
pine sticks the commander succeeded in
6afely making the port of St. Johns
some 24 hours after the accident. The
excitement among the passengers just
after the shock of collision is described
by those on board as having been In
tense, and very naturally, but the turmoil
could not have been much greater than
it was in the offices of most of the morn
ing newspapers published in Atlantio
coast cities. The first dispatches relative
to the accident were received late at
night, when most of the other current
news for the next day's issue had been
edited, compressed and put into type.
In many cases some of the pages of the
newspapei's had been made up and stere
otyped. One does not need to be a maker
of newspapers to understand that tid
ings of an ice disaster to a crack Atlan
tio liner would take precedence of all
other news, and that almost frantic ef
forts would be made by every live man
aging editor to outdo all competitors in
getting out the fullest and most com
plete accounts of the accident. The cable
to. St. Johns was hot with messages for
the rest of the night. Cyclopedias and
files and every possible source of infor
mation regarding icebergs and previous
similar collisions were overhauled, and
columns and columns of news that had
before been considered good enough to
print were either entirely discarded or
boiled down to small fractions of their
original bulk.
Perhaps the most Interesting facts rel
ative to icebergs are those concerning
their origin. All the big floaters of the
north Atlantic come from Greenland,
though Spitzbergen furnishes many
small bergs. Greenland is believed to
be one vast sea of ice, or, as scientists
who affect the French delight to call it,
a "mer de glace. "
The yearly fall of snow in that deso
late region is very great, and as the
warm weather of the summer is not suf
ficient to melt the snow its depth has
reached hundreds if not thousands of
feet, and the lower layers are under a
pressure of many tons to the square inch
The effect of great pressure upon snow
is to solidify it into hard and com
pact ice, and this ice, lying on the slop
ing side of the mountain chain that is
supposed to exist in the central part of
Greenland, resolves itself into glaciers or
ice rivers many times larger than those
which have helped to make the Alpine
regions of Europe famous. When suffi
cient weight of ice has accumulated, the
glacier begins a sliding movement along
the line of some arctic ravine toward
the sea, and when the frozen stream
reaches the water it breaks off in huge
pieces, which float away and are known
as icebergs. The movement of a glacier
varies from a few inches to about 50 feet
a day, but once it begins it is continu-
A DISINTEGRATING ICE MOUNTAIN.
Otis, and so every Greenland glacier is
constantly discharging bergs into the
Arctic sea to float southward and harass
and sometimes destroy the shipping that
dots the surface of the warmer oceans.
The sight of a piece of ice as big as half
a dozen cathedrals falling into the water
must be worth going to Greenland to
see, but one would not like to be
afloat in an ordinary vessel near enough
to feel the waves that must be cre
ated. The splash must indeed be theN
grandest part of the whole business, and
it is quite possible that not even a great
Atlantio liner would survive contact
with it. The glaciers of Alaska are
larger than of Greenland, and so the
Pacific icebergs outclass those of the At
lantic. Owing to the great specific gravity of
Ice a much larger part of every floating
piece is below than above the water's
surface, the proportion being some
thing like eight to one. It hardly seems
possible that an iceberg 200 feet high
can reach 1,600 feet into the briny
deep, and it is not likely that it does.
Those who have considered the matter
have often lost sight of the fact that it
i3 not eight times as much apparent
bulk that floats below as above the line,
but eight times the weight. Naturally
the submerged part of a berg is propor
tionally heavier in respect to bulk, for
the exposed ice is generally seamed and
honeycombed by the rays of the sun,
and its highest parts are often'mere pin
nacles. The accompanying cut will show
how a berg may show, almost as much
in height above the water line as it has
depth below and yet preserve the pro
portion of eight to one as to submer"
k-ence.
Of course icebergs are fresh, and when
they melt they produce fresh water.
There are records of ships that have run
short of drinking water procuring new
Bupplies from melting bergs. There is
at least one recorded instance of such
an attempt that resulted most disas
trously to the daring sailors who sought
to get water. The berg was well honey
combed, and the shock produced by the
Ice anchor when the ship's boat made
fast to the ice caused a collapse, and the
boat and its men were overwhelmed and
lost by the falling ice and the waves its
till created. .LP. Marshall
Tha Range of Nicotine.
- Nicotine is present in about 2)4 per
cent in the mildest Havana tobacco and
ranges up to 724 per cent in the strong
est Virginia. . .
STEMS BAKEEW
If East til St.
Our Genuine Quaker
sale at tne following nrstclass nrms:
The Star Grocery. 112 East Sixth street.
W. W. Manspeaker Mer. Co., 711 Ka3. av.
G. S. Sage, corner lUth ana Monroe sts.
R. L Jones, 12th and Kansas ave.
J. L. Wood 13th and Kansas ave.
Tubbs, 8th and Topeka ave.
George Means, blO West 8th st.
E. L. Dibert, 8th and Clay sts.
James Shaw, 7th and Lincoln sts.
D. D. Knox, 6th and Buchanan sts.
J. 8. Grice and Son, 905 West 6th st
Whittlesey Mer. Co., Snd and Madison sts.
m 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 Sl CO., HO East 6tli. St.
describes Our splendid line of seten new
Jt will bt of interest to every wheelman
at our agencies, or we mail it for two
branch Houses 13 Wnrren St.. Sew torlt.
291 Wabash av., Chisago, 111.
ilartforu, Conn.
uiiniiiiniiiiiiiitn!ii!!::!i!!!iii!iiiUiiiiiiiii:;n:iiii:!iii:i!!n!iiin;iiiiLi
I O. A. NELSON
MERCHANT TAILOR.
S3
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS NOW IN. E-
CORRECT STYLE AND PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED. jzj
g3 PRICES MODERATE. E3
H 500 Kansas Avenue, - - - Topeka, Kansas. M
jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiKiiiii::iiiii2iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii2ii:iiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiHiiiii: 11111
HEIRLOOMS OF AN EARLDOM.
Given by a Dissipated Yotinjj Nobleman
to a Burlesque Dancer.
An extraordinary story is going the
round of clubdom of London. , The
chief actors are an earl, a burlesque
dancer, a burlesque actress and a
music hall celebrity, who is also the
husband of one of the ladies above
mentioned. A short time ago the
danseuse was in temporary possession
of a quantity of jewelry, among which
it is alleged were family heirlooms,
the property of the noble earl. The
jewelry, it is said, was lent by the
danseuse to a burlesque actress. Dur
ing the time the latter had possession
of the valuables the music hall celeb
rity was in a position of financial em
barrassment. In these conditions, it is
said, he prevailed upon his wife
to hand the treasure to another party,
as security for the advance of a large
sum of money, the music hall man
urging that he was in 'daily expecta
tion of assistance from a scion of a
well-known city manufacturing house.
This support was not forthcoming. In
the meantime his lordship, who has
been absent from London, wrote to
the danseuse, advising her of his con
templated return to the metropolis.
The announcement created some con
sternation among the parties concern
ed, and the danseuse requested the
return of the jewels. This the actress
was unable to do. Most urgent ap
peals were made to the money lender,
but that gentleman was obdurate and
the jewels remained in pledge. The
earl on his return to town became ac
quainted with the state of affairs and
his displeasure was expressed in no
measured terms. Finding his efforts
to recover the valuables. futile he has,
it is said, had recourse to process of
law, but there is a strong probability
that the matter may be compromised
without undue publicity.
Prompt money, lowest rates and every
accommodation to borrowers on good
real estate in Topeka and farms in east
ern Kansas.
Mortgages always on hand in sums to
suit, of the kind that conservative in-'
vestors desire.
T. E. Bowman & Co.
flow to Improve the Complexion.
Every lady that has used the cele
brated Elder Flower Cream recommends
it as a great beautifier. It removes
freckles, tan, blotches, etc., and leaves
the skin soft, clear and beautiful. For
sale by J. K. Jones
nsf iSakr
Homemade Bread 13 for
Henry Ritter & Son, 6th and Clay sts.
James Werts, 6th and Topeka ave.
W. G. Frazeur, Hun toon and Lincoln sts.
Armantrout, 17th and Clay sts.
College Hill Meat Mar., 15th and Lincoh
Geo. C. Beach, 218 West 6th st.
I. K. Trueblood, Auburndale.
J. K. Thompson, 418 Kansas ave.
Messrs. Laws, 404 East 4th St.
Freeman Bros., 114 Kansas ave.
Hammond & Co., 203 Kansas ave.
Felkner,506 East 5th st.
Grant Lux, 6th and Jackson sts.
L. D. Roose, 20 14 West 6th ave.
Topeka Grocery Co., 7u6 Kansas ave.
J. J. Bonewitz, 1223 Van Buren, N. T.
IT IS ECONOMY
TO RIDE
The
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 rs
little' reason for buying any other
bicycle, because Columbias are un
" equalled.
The 804 Columbia Catalogue, iohich fully
J r
"wheels, is beautifully printei and illustrated.
and wheelwoman. l'tu can vbtain it fret
two-cent stamps.
POPE MFG. CO.,
t Columbus Ave., Boston,
TOPS.
Jersey Lilies" That Are Hammers and
Licoum Vitas Tip-Toppers.
Most of the tops that boys spin are
made in Pennsylvania. In one Penn
sylvania town there is a factory that
employs more than 200 hands making'
tops. Tops are made of boxwood,
maple and lignum vitae. Taking all
kinds of. tops together, a larger num
ber of maple are sold than either of
the other woods; boxwood comes next,
and next lignum vitas; but in the
aggregate amount of the sales of each
kind the boxwood tops are first, the
maple next and the lignum vitae last.
Not many lignum vitaa tops are sold,
on account of their cost. The lig-num
vitae tops are sold more in the South
and in the Northwest than in other
parts of the country. It may ba of
interest to note that most of the iron
pegs used in peg tops are cast in
Newark, N. J.
A top that is made especially for
New York city is known as the Jersey
Lily; it has now been in use three
years. The peculiarity of the Jersey
Lily is that it has no head; it is sup
posed to be possible to get a better
hold of such a top and to be easier to
hit such a top in a ring. The sale of
the Jersey Lily is increasing. One
wholesale dealer sells 1,000 gross of
Jersey Lilies in a year. Counting the
sales of other dealers it is probable
that more than 2,000 gross of tops of
this style are sold annually.
The sale of the Jersey Lily is fetill
practically confined to New York city,
but .substantially all the other peg"
tops manufactured are now made as
they have been for the past three or
four years with removable heads, the
head fitting into a little socket turned
in the tap to receive it. It costs a lit
tle more to make a top in this way,
but the cost to the consumer remains
unchanged.
The State Journal's Want and Mis
cellaneous columns reach each working
day. in the week more than twice as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other paper. This is a fact
To make the hair grow a natural color,
prevent baldness, and kee.the scalp
healthy, Hall's Hair Kenewer was invent
ed, and has proved itself successful.
When you buy Quaker home made
bread see that it has our registered trade
mark (a shield) on it, and you will not be
eceived. Vespeb & Co.
Peerless Steam
Steam Laundry.
Laundry Peerlest
114
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