The Topeka state journal. [volume], July 19, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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STATE JOURNAL. THUItSDAY EVENING. JULY 19. 189 4.
tTO HEAD OFF HOLLER.
Tho Crusaders Object to His Hav
ing a Perrait.
THEY WILL FDB5ISH
fr Jodie F.lllott. IThMi the Applica
tion l Matte for It A 3Iaa Jlrrtlne
Project ted to Carry .n the fcientrl
Cmtadr.
At the meeting of the Anti-Liquor Cru
ade committee lent night arrangements
wera made for holding a mass temper
ance meeting one week from tonight at
one of the city churches.
The pastors of the virious churches
are to be asked to dismlai their regular
Thursday evening prayer meetings in
order that their membora may attend
Una meeting in the interest of temper
ance and prohibition in Topeka.
A committee consisting of S. B. Brad
ford, Rev. C. M. Sheldon and A. K. Rod
gers was appointed to arrange a pro
gramme for the meeting, and it i-i under
stood that County Attorney Safford will
be asked to address the meeting and tell
the temperance people w hat he has been
doing, and what he proposes doing in re
gard to the enforcement of the prohibi
tory law.
II. C. Root was appointed and directed
to draft a petition for a grand jury, which
will be presented for signatures at the
mass meeting which be held in either
th First Presbyterian or Firat Congre
gational church.
The committer ia watching the drug
stores closely and a special committee
waa appointed to go before Probate
Judge Elliott nd protsst against the
renewal of Fred Holler's permit to sell
liquor.
Holler was one of tLe druggists ar
rested on information furnished by Rev.
C. M. Sheldon, and if convicted when hia
case comes to trial ho would be unable
to get a a permit for a term of five year3.
The committee considered that this was
sufficient grounds upon w-hieh to ask
Judge Elliott to refuse to issue a permit
at tins time.
The committee received acl accepted
the resignation of Airs. L. K. Thorpe as a
menl-.r of th committer.
The committee on finance reported !
having appealed for a -$ 10 contribution
from each church in the city to carry on
the work. Each member of the execu
tive committee in now miking a special
effort to assist tho ollicen iu the enforce
ment of the law.
THE CBfSiUERl AT WICHITA.
They JSnnrt ImporUnt Le!tr to Chair
man liri Jenthal d I.elaad.
The anti-liquor crua l?rs at Wichita
are going into politics in a way that is
calculated 10 iauke tua party politicians
tremble.
'Flits mortiing Chairman Leland of the
Republican shite central committee and
Chairman Brei lenthul of the Populist
committee each received a letter from
the Wichita crusaders.
This letter which was signed by over
5O0 voters, represented that each indivi
dual whose name was attached had en
tered into an agreement that after the
tirst day of April, 194, tiey would votn
for no candidate for anv of nee, municipal
or statw, who would not come out square
ly ami publicly pie lg himself to a vigor
ous enforcement of the prohibitory law.
Chairmuu Leland says it ia a matter
for tho candidates tiiemselvea to consid
er and says he is willing to put up the
Republican candidates as individuals
favoring the enforcement of law agaiust
the candidates of any other party.
Chairman lireideuihal is writing a let
ter in reply but has not yet publicly ex
pressed his opinion on the matter.
SOUTH TOPEKA.
ItD of lotarxt ir.ui ti Xorth Kid or
Miss Fern Donnelson of Kansas Citj-,
is visiting the family of J. II. Heller, on
Central avenue.
The team attached to Vesper's bread
wagon ran away on Katuaj avenue this
morning and was stopped by W. C.
Steele. There waa no damage but a
broken neckyoko.
W. II. Wood has returned from a two
days' trip iu the country He says there
is the finest prospect for crop he has
ever seen in the state.
The funeral services ever the remains
of Mr.'. O. A. Ilearick will occur at 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Con
gregational church. Sua will be laid to
rest beside her father in Topeka ceme
tery. The suffragists held a meeting at the
colored Baptist church list evening. A
larura audience wi preaont to listen to
the talks of Judge Little, Mrs. I'otU and
ilrs. Scrnbie.
. Miss EilaShoetz and Miss Nora Mor
ris departed today for Salt Lake City,
and expect to attend divine service in
the ilormon tabernacle next Sunday.
They will i-pend some time in Colorado
before returning.
Wm. Finch returned from Leaven
worth last night bringing back his horse
and buggy whicn was stolen. SheriiT
Burdg is expected here with the thieves
today.
Denver Dolman haa given up his posi
tion at J. II. Heller's.
Mrs. li. I. Dolman is entertaining
Hiss Bessie .Miller of filafco, Kansas.
Lukens Broth ars are putting an eleva
tor in the opera house building.
Will Hewitt returned last night from
the Emporia convention. He remained
there yesterday to assist at the burial of
George McFadden the printer who was
killed by falling from the top of a freight
car.
Miss Annie Allan and Miss Minnie
Pier have gone to Colordo Springs and
Pueblo on a pleasure trip. They will be
gone about two weeks.
Misses Maud and Clemma Myera
started to Colorado yesterday to spend a
few weeka with friends.
Mr. F. II. Jenneaa hh.e gone to Belvi
dere. Ills., to visit relative until cool
weather.
All Degree of Ilouor members are re
quested to meet at the hall of Charity
lodge No. 20. at 1:0 p. m. on Fridav,
July 20, to attend the funeral of Sister
OUie A. llearrick, at tho Congregational
church. Mrs. 3. T. Roth, Chief of Hon
or, Kate L. Beuchner, Recorder.
Monarch gasoline stoves at Henry's.
Go to Henry's for rocling and spouting.
A full leather extension top surrey for
$100, at Lukens Bros., Korth Topeka.
Call at Garner & Lane's cash grocery.
845 North Kansas avenue. They meet
all competition.
"Our New Delight" and all Dangler
Btovea at LL M. Climes.
For bargina in shingles se8 E. P. E wart,
Gordon and Kansas avenue.
Goto Will Griffith's for the best tin,
galvanized iron and pump work.
EXSXINUKU'S HO I ND Ul.
Interesting: Culprit VVIto Wore Brought
In by the Pollca.
The police judge wa3 a little late this
morning in arriving at his post of duty,
but there waa not a great amount of bus
iness waiting him excepting one case
of a man who ran a social club.
The first little casa waa that of George
Morgan, whose presence OrScer Steele
was responsible for. George had his
trotter out yesterday afternoon and when
he struck the beautiful pavement on
Quincy street he could not resist the
temptation to let him slide into a kite
shaped, pneumatic tire gate, and did not
stop him until Judge Steele rang the
gong. He pleaded not guilty and as the
witnesses were not present the case was
continued until tomorrow morning. The
prisoner was released on his own recog
nizance until that time.
There were also three cases of weak
men who had no wives to support them.
James Williams was the first one called
and pleaded guilty to vagrancy. He was
a colored man, aud told a straight story,
the reward of which was a discharge,
which he accepted with a low bow and a
full exposure of hia gleaming ivories.
M. B. Stotta, a tourist wtio eschews
Pullman cara and waa on his way from
California to Ohio, when he dropped into
the arms of our vigilant Mets, came next.
The judge lot him go.
George Myera represented O.Iicer
Campbell's days work. He is a young
man who used good language and told a
straight story as to how he came into
town from Abilene, and was in the Santa
Fe yards waiting for a train to go to
Kansas City on, when he accepted the
ollicer'a escort to tho station. The judge
concluded he waa ail right, and sent him
on his way.
Awful RUI IMllo.i.
Then followed the sensation of the
day the assault and battery case of
desperat'o Bill D.ilou who was accused
of having thrown a huge boulder through
the parasol of little innocent Oscar Ejpe
lin. Tho court room was crowded and as
it had been whispered that it was dae to
the bravery and daring aud at the risk of
life and limb of those valiant O fiicers
Steele, Gisu and Campbell that Bili had
been prevailed upon to appear before the
court the name wa3 announced amid
senatorial silence the crowd shrank
together to make room for tho bloody
browed outlaw. Even the court trembled
with illconcealed excitement There was
no response to the call aud Prosecuting At
torney Hungate faiteringiy muttered trie
name again. A wee tearful voice an
swered, "Veth, thir.'' It began to look
as though the dignity of the court was
being tampered witn. The judge urosa
and looked over his desk, and there al
most directly under the reporter's tibie,
btood a timid, shrinking, oarefooted bjy
of irht years. It was Bill.
'William D.lloii, you aie charged with
disturbing the peace," thundered -Mr.
Hungate, now fully assured, in his most
impressive tones; ''are vou guiltv or .not
guilty?"
Oscar, the abused, stood bas'sde his
tormentor aud to.verd above iiiui with his
fifteen years, while the prisoner tearfully
told his story, received a fatherly lecture
from tne judgd and was disehar-e I
Xne .i-4-!i lopekii Noci;l .lttU.
Then came the case of James .McCoy,
a colored individual, who is the erstwhile
president, or proprietor f the '"North
Topeka Social t'luti." Thero were a host
of witnesses in this case and Lawyer Isen
harc defended the prisoner. Nearly ii f -toeu
witnesses were examine! wituout
bringing out any particularly sensational
testimony. Ella Biiekner was the com
plaining witness and the djfaudant en
deavored to show tha: the complaint was
a piece of spite woric. Tue most damag
ing witness was John Garrett who swore
that he had bought beer at McCoy's
place at the corner of Curtis strje; aud
Kansas avenue, had drank it a glass at n
time and paid a quarter for it Mo -it of
the witnesses who had consumed be?r
there were compelled to admit that they
understood it was furnished by a Repub
lican candidate just before the primaries
and that they didn't pay for it. George
Long swore that ho had drank beer and
that he had had it charged to him. Jas.
Drain, who seems to have been the club's
librarian, was also examined and swore
that he drank only one glass of beer aud
that McCoy gave that to him. 1 ickts
and checks were produced as evidence
and the judge concluded that McCoy had
had about $Z00 worth of fun so Le fined
hint that amount McCoy has announced
that he will appeal the case.
ED HOWE'S SOLTEMi;.
Omo of tht IJn'Jl.oinet K lltl.m Ever
Printed in Ktnn:ti.
When Ed Howe goes into a thing he
usually goea in big. Perhaps the hand
somest edition of a newspaper that has
over been received at tho Statk Jour
nal office, was the pictorial historical
edition of his Atchison Globe issued
Monday evening. The paper contains
twenty-six pages, clearly printed on tino
book paper. It is embellished with four
or live hundred spl ?ndid cuts of people
prominent in Atchison historical and
business circles, and the sketches of
early life in Kansas, are not only as com
prehensive as possible but are put
together with such excellent literary
skill that even one not conversant with
the incidenta would be at once instructed
aud amused. It it certainly a magnifi
cent copy of a good newspaper.
Do not wear impermeable and tight
fitting hta that constrict the blood-vessela
of the scalp. Use Hall's Hair Reuewer
occasionally, arid you will not be bald.
The Crowning: Kfsaty of tVomin
19 a luxuriant growth of Hair. Begg3
Hair Renevver is guaranteed to give
satisfaction, as it is purely a vegetable
preparation, and acts directly on tho
roots of the hair, Sold aud warranted bv
W. K. Kennady.
Thiaweek $5 shoes for $4 at Furrnan's.
-Thia week $ 4 walking shoea for $S at
Furman'a.
Went TTp la imakf.
Many a nickel and dime has gone that
way, but you won'i. feel as though yours
had gone that way if you buy your ci
gars from Stanstield he keeps the best
imported o and 10 cent cigars.
Furman's $3 warranted shoe this week
at $ 2.00.
AFTER PARADISE.
4UMPIN JOE OF CHEROKEE MEETS A
STRANGER WHO IS TOO PARTICULAR.
He Wanted to Go, but Kicked BtcauM
Jcmpia Joe Wouldn't Plant Him A Kip
Roarer Named 3fcGe Who Was Still
211 or So.
One mornin I saddled my hoss and sot
sut fur the town of Hope Center to exhibit
my rraashopoor and work up a sale fur
my Masio Cement and Cherokee Sassy-
parilly. Purty
soon I meets up
with an ole man
who was -walkiu
lame In the left leg
and had a sorrow,
ful look on hia
face. I gin him
tho nod and was
lopin by when he
halts me and sez:
"Stranger, I
want some infor
ru ash um. I waa
one of the soonera
to git into Chero-
"I was one of the kee. but I'm one
sooxers." of the laters to Rit
out. How fur might it be to a spot wh.r
ye kit eit water which don't taste of bakin
powder and Providence sorter 'pears to
prevail in a gineral way?"
'Hain't yo jest a leetle too pertickler?"
I asks a3 I figgpro d that he was risin of
60 in his age and waa about done up.
"As how?" ho sez.
"As lookin fur paradise," sez I.
"Mebbo I ar'," sez he as ho shakes off
a cloud of alkali dust "mebhe I ar'. If
ye was a-lookin to jit outer thia kentry,
which way would ye head?"
"Sorter upwards, I think. Jest aa easy
to go up from ye re, ye know, and it'll save
yo u heap o' walkln on that lame leg."
''I hadn't Jiggered on that," he sez,
lookin fur away orer the plain, ''but it
strikes me sorter favorably. This yere
Cherokee strip must bo down on the maps'
up thar, sumo aa tho rest of the United
States?"
"Sartin to he. Yer weary, wanderin
soul won't run no risks on that head. If
water wasn't so blamed skeerce, I'd sag
geat that ye wash up a bit afore ye change
climates. "
'How fur is it to a creek?"
1 "About 1 t miles. On the hull p'raps
yo'd better fro :;s ye ar'."
'Yas, I think : o. Would ye figgrcr that
I would benefit by the change referred to?"
"Sartin to. Can't find nuthin wuss nor
this, kin ye?"
"Guess not. When would ye f?o?"
"Purty toon, I guess, though thar
hain't n call to rush things and git ull
tanjjled up. "
"And what'll ye do fur mo in caso I
makes the change?" ho usks.
'-As how?"
"As to puttin me tinder frround and
sendin word to tho folks in Missoury?"
I can't do nuthin in that line, ole man.
If yo can't lay around on lop the airth
arter yev dead, same as the rest of us, ye'd
better k'.icp yer breath and move ulong.
This hcin'O no kentry fur a pertickler
man. "
Who's pert ickler!" he yells as ho flings
up his h;:t.
' Yo.i "pears to be."
'It's i blamed lie! Stranger, ye ar' the
most r.ellish n.r.d unreasonable critter
I've met up with in Cherokee, and I kill
lick ye in a ia r
fuss! Will ye plans
mc o." no?"
"I won't!" sez
I.
"Then I won't
lay down and
die!"
"Then je kin
lim riftht nlons
and he demed to
ye fur an idiot !" what HKV te iun ix
"Then Iw iil!" I-N to that i.n::( k?"
he yells, and away he limps, and I soon
lost sight of him over the ridge.
I had jrone aiorK about two miles fur
ther and was thinkin of the unreasonable
ness ;f human natr.r' when a fuller ridin
a s'iiamblin ole hoss turns in on me from
a s'.de trail. I wasn't feelin any too peart
and was fur ridin along, but he stops me
and hollers:
"Stranger, ar' yo lookin fur a lake with
a gondola onto it out in this yere kentry!"'
No. 1 hain't," sez I, feelin riled up a
leetlo over his remarks. "I'm the pilgrim
what carries a grasshopper in a bottle and
sells Magic Cement and Cherokee Sasjy
pariliy. All respectable families use 'em.
Don't need any shakin before usin. Can't
m had of nobody but the undersigned,
and he gives a guarantee with every sale. "
"What hev ye bin doin to that inseck?"
h! yells as I brung out the bottle and held
it tip.
"Broke hU hind legs off yis-tcrday and
glued 'em on ajin to show the varchews of
my Magic (a:i.it. Got 'em on wrong, yo
see, but that ilaii't make any difference to
tho hopper. It he don't like this dnrned
kentry, lie kin gi out of it. Besides I
don't see whnr ye cum in, I don't!"
"Oh, ye don't!" he whoops as he bobs
around in the saddle. "Stranger, mebbc
je knows a rip roarer down around Cow
Creek by the name of Bill AlcGee?"
"Mebbo I don't
and don't keer
to!" sez I, lookin
at hiin sorter hun
gry like.
"He's a power
ful critter on a
rough and tumble
lout," sez the
stranger as he
looks a bit ugly.
'Mcbbe he is,
and mebbo he's
powerful on the
run when lie
bucks up agin a
good man," sez I.
"lie's lightnin
on the draw and
death on the
shute!"
"And what of
it?"
BILL M'TrES,
HO ARK R.
EIP
'He kin outride, outshute, outfight and
out holler any human thing on the face of
this f.irth!"
'Mebbc Bill McGee mought be yer own
name?" sez I, feeiin purty cantankerous
with my feelin's
"Mebbo he mought, and mebbe ye wan
ter swaller them words o' your'n!" sez he.
We both started to draw at the fame
time, but I got the drop on him by a'xmt
two seconds. When he realizes that I was
one count ahead on the game, he softly sez:
"Stranger, this is a world of vanity and
disappointment. "
'-Yes, she ar'."
"I shall be powerful glad to leave it,
fur my sorrows ar' many, but I hope ye'll
do me a favor afore ye pulls trigger. "
"What d'ye hanker fur?"
"I want o bo buried back yere about
three miles on a knoll, and I want ye to
hold some sorter funeral over my lifeless
remains. It hain't fur myself, but fur my
pore ole mother's sake."
"And mebbe ye want me to dig down
three or four feet?" sez I.
"At ler.st three," sez he.
"And ye want a head board fur the
grave?"
"It would sorter soothe me to know I'd
hev one. "
'And mebbe ye want the airth heaped
tip and patted down and sunflowers plant
ed thar to wave above yer karkass?"
"I should, feller critter I should. Not
fur my sake, onderstand, fur I hev no
vanity, but on account of my mother. In
fact, if ye wanter spread yerself and make
my last restln place the jim dandiest spot
fur 30 miles around, I hain't no objeck
shuns. "
"But I don't wanter," sez I. "I thought
I had met the perticklerest critter in Cher
okee back yere a ways, but ye outshine
him. If ye can't be shot like other folks,
then I won't shoot at all!"
"But it's fur my mother," he sez, wip
in a weepin tear from his left eye.
"Waal, I don't wanter hurt yer moth
er's feelin's, but I hain't goin to all that
trubblo fur nobody's mother. Drap yer
guns and git oflf'n that hoss."
"What lur?"
'Fur to take a glide on foot and to
leave ye in no shape to bluff another pil
grim." He pitched his guns onto the grass and
got outer the saddle, and as I p'ints to the
west he scrapes his foot on the sile in a
graceful way and blandly sez:
"Pilgrim, the partln gives me pain, but
Bich is life In the Cherokee strip!"
I then rid on to Hope Center, with his
hoss follerin arter, and I sez to the fust
man I meets, sez I:
'Kin I git a fa'r trial in this town?"
"What fur?" sez he.
'Fur robbin a man back yere 'bout four
miles."
'Who was it?"
"Bill McGee of Cow Creek." v
"Ar' that his hoss?"
"She ar'."
"And did j-e take his weepins?"
"I did."
"Then yo don't want no sort o' trial.
I'm the coroner and about all the rest of
the law in these diggin's. Tho vardict of
the jury is that the durned kyoto met his
death while prancin round to pick a fuss
with a peaceful man, and tho boss arid the
worpins and other loose things will jest
about make up my fee."
'But he hain't dead, " sez I. "I took
his hos.5 and weepins, but let him git
away."
'It's all the same," sez the coroner.
"Ye ortcr killed him, of course, but l.ein
ye didn't somebody else will afore night,
and I'll close the case now."
That was all, except the boys raised
sich a row that the coroner finally put the
stuff up to be rafiled fur and let me in on
the deal. I got one of the guns, but she
hain't no great shakes. I use her mostly
to skecr my grasshopper when he gits can
tankerous and overportiekler about be in
broke up and cemented together agin.
Austin Keene.
An I'Bexpected Iteuionstrance.
A civil engineer tells this story:
While overseeing a gang of men who,
with mule teams, were hauling loads of
dirt, a i:ieiid of mine a ventriloquist
came up and stood by my side, watching
tho men at work.
Presently a mule, driven by a large,
redheaded and fiery tempered Irishman,
balked when right in front of where my
friend and I were standing. The Irishman
soon lot his temper and began to belabor
the animal with his rawhide. Kvcry now
and then tho mule would turn Ins head
anil look reproachfully at the angry Irish
man, b it stiJl refused to budge an inch.
''Nov.-, jut watch the Irishman," tho
ventriloquist whispered in my ear.
At that moment Par, losing all pa
tience, gave the animal a tremendous kick
in the ribs with his heavy boot.
The mule turned his head, and looking
the Irishman in the face opened his
lllOMtll.
"D n you, don't you do that again!"
Tho voice sounded as though it came direct
from between tho mule's purred lips.
The whip dropped from the Irishman's
hand. For a moment be stared at the
mule, and then without uttering: a word,
he whirled about and bolted down the
valley us fast as his two rather lengthy
limbs could take him. New York Herald.
Ilijjtity Professional.
A well known attorney in this city has
a bright clerk. He is so brilliant that
some day he'll be a lawyer. One day The
attorney entered tho office, and the clerk
said:
"Mr. B washere to retain you, sir."
"Did ho say he would come again?"
''No, but I took the retainer."
"Bright boy! What was the retainer?"
"Fifty dollars, sir."
"Fifty dollars! My retainer fee, you
know, is a hundred. You have been very
unprofessional. ' '
"But he said $50 was all be had. "
"Hum! And you took it? Good! Very
professional, lny boy; very professional!"
Detroit Free Press.
Immediate.
She enmo and stood beside his chair.
'Papa," her sweet voice faltered, :he
has asked me to be his wife."
The old man started.
"And, papa"
The girlish head drooped.
'We want to be married at once."
He wept.
"My child, " he exclaimed, "it is not
in my heart to strmd in the way of your
happiness. Tell your ma to lay out my
dress suit while I raie a minister by tele
phone." Detroit Tribune.
In the Atinospliere.
"And father has forbidden you the
house?" siie said.
'Yes," he replied. "This is tho last
time I can see you."
"Harold! Yon must go and sec him."
'It's no vise. The last time I met him
he mad-3 it clear that he had decided on a
lockout and wouldn't arbitrate." Wash
ington Star.
A Guilty Conscience.
Strawber Here comes the deacon of our
church. Hello, what's ho crossing over
for?
Singerly He recognizes me.
Strawber Doesn't he want to meet
you?
Sin;rerly Xo, I guess not. I was with
him over in Paris for a couple of weeks.
Truth.
Based on His Knowledge.
Slyboy Well, good day, Charlie. Drop
in ucJ see mc some time when you haven't
anything else to do.
Charlie But I'm nlways busy.
Slyboy Yes. I knew you were. Tit-Bits.
jO'Cansas (Dental Pa
SAT I S FAG T I O N
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Kit ADDIIIOXAI, CHAUCK FOH
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hi: only exclusive
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EdWhere you can find at all times the Litest ft
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UNION PACIFIC ROUTE.
i Denver. Colorado teprinzsi :ind Pueblo
. 1S for tlie l:und Trip.
Tickets on sale July 21, 23 and 23,
pood returning July 27, Aug. 2 and 25,
1804. Leave Tcpeka 1 :0o p. m.. arrive at
Denver next rnornintj 7:30 a. m. Leave.
Topeka 11:35 p. m., arrive at Denver
next evening' 5:30 p. m. For all infor
mation, call at 525 Kansas avenue.
A. M. Fuller, City Agent,
Hot WVatiifr
is the time when the system requires
something to equalize the temperature
of the circulation, and strictly pure ico
I cream soda, such as Stanstield Berves
i w ill do it.
The regular concert will be given by
Marshall's Military band at Garfield
; park on Friday evening. Admission
j tickets will bo sold all day, but persons
leaving before the coccerc will have their
money refunded.
.Marshall's Military Band.
All the talk in the world will not con
vince you so quickly as one trial of De
"Witt's Witch Hazel Salve for Scalds,
Burns, Bruises, Skin Affections and Piles.
J. K. Jtnea
Have You Trif d Begcj' Grrman Salvp
For Piles? If not, why not? Can you
afford to suffer longer for the Rake of 5
cents, 'ibis 13 the pricey of tha creates
salve on the market. Sold and warrant
ed by W. It. Kennady.
One word describes it "perfection."
Yv'e refer to De Wilt's Witch Hazel Salve,
cures obstinate sores, burns, sk in diseases
and is a well known cure for piles. J. K.
Jonee,
X
715 zlzziz &vz:;zz.
Thia orfice i operated by the rjdi
akfllful dental anrjreon in America.
U Sets of Teeth V
Crown and Bride Work, per tootli, 3.
Gold Fillings. !..
Teeth Hxtrartert without Tain, M3c.
Other Fillings, 5Ji up.
& UARAN T E
2D 12. 8 til r,U
OPEN EVEHIHGS.
T. F. T V V V .
LANNAN,
MANC: ACTUKK11S OF
Carriages, IPiiaotonrj,
33UGGIES.
Spring T7 ag-ons, 50.
orders and repairing promptly .it;t i,i!',l to.
hort linnit and Typewriting.
BOOKKKlil'INO AXI) 1'KXMAN HIP I
uukiua.nu i;iisi;.
L. H. STRICKLCR,
631 ! &3 tjuinvy 11., - K.ana.
liJ &JaiJ UAA
" J o - s
W. 0. H9R3, 527 LV. !j
rERrrrnoN
dealer a. Mgf. by Goo. Enrgliart. aji Kba. Av.
,-ir mm m m
AXTICL.E,
Stoves txn.il Tln-cvaro,
iimhcdta irrn
4C1-400 KA. AVE.,
And 843 Kas. Ave.. OHill TOI'KKA.
tSxfh' ar ii i I u r, ')trf, Stovr., j 1 1 - -Wurr
n :twr p.irm tit-. X'lm.i 5'4
la anil "YViiluut. ilaii Vilx. .Ma. U.ouu .4.
WROUGHT STEEL
f A J
1
v1
I . r-
TV 7
Kitchel! & Marburg,
529 Kansas L
If'