The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, September 15, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Image 7

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The Topeka state journal. [volume], September 15, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 7, Image 7
About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas), 15 Sept. 1894. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82016014/1894-09-15/ed-1/seq-7/>

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7
wfcA. ak
RENTS ! S ITUATIONS I
REAL ESTATE!
AUCTION SALES!
& OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS.
THsTntTKv s tate JorRXAL guarantees,
evervtlay it is printed. t- zivj a local circula
tion "more than double t la; of any other Tope
ka pH r. and by far Worn than nil Otlief
liir Cinbiiiel. This makes this paper
the cheapest, as well as th s Pest uaily ai vert la
in i im Jit rn in Topeka. ho classified auvertu
luuuts be.ow costing Imt
FIVE CENTS A LINE,
or 20 cents a line for a week; SO cent by the
month.
Cty circulation everyday exceeds 5,000 total
c;.rcni;itii n over ,(.
Mwra dota. ied statements of circulation pr.
Scut" I nil appdc ttion.
tf('a linn! sp h n v afternoon between 4 and
B. tii lian Ivimosi. lasi.-st, most perfect piece
lpi inuug machinery in Kansas a Web Pertect
in; press w inc. i prints from two to three coia-p-eto
s-page papers a seimiil
SITUATIONS WAN TED-FREE.
Are you in need of work? If so, you are at
liberty to us" th sn co.urnas for assistance in
that ii. rt'ctiun. While -his notica appears the
tTAi k Journal will p mush frr n on Saturday,
Monday ami Tuesday, for Topeka or Kansai
peoine, aii notices of 'Situations Waulmi." not
txeeedii-.s five lines, "cr (tnrty-five words, in
length. Provided that, ail advertisements of
tins nature are handed in previous to
ten o'rl ii.'K Saturday rii'rniuz: also on Wednes
day, Thursday and Eri lay. all advertising of
tins c;ass handed ia by ton o'clock Wednesday
tuoruing.
No auvert'sements of thl nature to be started
except on Saturdays ai d Wednesdays. No ob
ligation is incurred on -lie part of the advertis
er. No wort.iy and needy man or woman need
hesitate to taste advantage of this offer. No one
in business or having employment is expected to
t.ke advantage of it, lut ail ouiers tnvitod ta
avail tuciiiseiirtj freely.
VANTED-HELP.
"rANTFD Situation as housekeeper by mid-
die n'ed lauy in Ihe family of a widower
or liiii'litMir preferred. ti-st of references. Mrs.
K. Ii. J iioinpson. Clay Center. Kan.
"'" A Vi l li Sewing; children's work a spe-
ciait.-. 12-3 Pol street.
A " AM K It I'osition as stationary engineer;
ten yei-s experience, in or out of city.
Address -j-j-j Klui'3 st.
AN I Kl Position as first or second cook.
Address LJU Kime St.
S
' AN TEI Situa io i as nurse girl: had eon
siderahl experience, "(i. Ii..' Journal.
"A N 1 "El ) -S tuatio l a tailor shop; had
iniiicr.iui3 xiMtriinue. Auuress "Ax.
51." Joutiat.
A N'TEO Wash in r and ironing to do.
r.e.-iso call at 113 Last 15th st.
"W'AN'I i:i-A e,i:ip-tent young man would
like a job r.giit av iv. Cah at 115 K. 15th st.
"WAN I El A young lady would like a place
as eiiai.ilier ma.d or dish washing at a
hotel. 1 lease fail at Hi i .1st 15th st.
T ANTI.D Work i aiming, house clean in-'
or general jobb.nv by handy man. Terms
reasonable. Address Jos. h antimaii, SU3 West
Cordoj sc.
'AN T E I ) A jL'irl or woman wlio under
stands plain eool.ing anil is economical ;
must no neat and j-ool ilisHjsiiiou. One who
lias the above qualities and desires to earn an
honest 1. vim; ,n a resin clitbiit place, can secure
permanent eiiipliiymeLt at fair was.-es. Am in
m hurry to ninKe an t tita.emeiu and win not
Uo so until aii applications ate in. 1 nis will not
a; pt;ar a,'am. "fciuplvymont," Journal.
"TAN'rhU-Situation by first class butcher
T can ma:ui- a stop. Address i'. A. W. .
box li.-,, liu.-iiniiaiu . Kin.
LN to sell Unking I'owder to the grocery
tr.in'e. s-teady em )lo;. meut. exiierience un
necessary, $7". uimtrhlv saiarv and expenses and
o.-mmission. n olTor satisfactory address at
once with pa-tieulars "wiaTumj yourself, V.
S. theuiicai V orks, C hicago.
" A.N 1 i l ( riri for general honsowork.no
-ii-lim.a lVel W ;s.ei n ave.
VA-N I i:i fiiri. co i cook; easy place, good
watjfi. luquii'e at store, 1187 Lincoln.
aMKi) Men to travel and take orde-s
for chrar.s from dealers; $.' to $li)o per
inonlli and expenses. Address with stamp,
Au .nieM t,'arCj.,4J aal 4J JJearoorn street.
hle.li;o, 1U.
'AN 1 1 1 t.ond girl f r general houtsework.
1'jl-' lyier t-lteet.
1 AN.i.K A to-id honest man with about
--"' to tiui) tin U int -rest in ono of the
U'i-i'st b is.:ie,s in TopeKa; tlie business is Weil
i-'.an m! and making money. This is a snap for
i s--od man; no other need apply. Address
1'ai luer, care Journal.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.
"IV' AN 1 Ki To trade a No. 1 family horse for
, :l - - -'ow r a s-af .ny bicjcie. Call at ti"l
Quiney s'.
V.AN1 KI A K"'1 full leather saddle, must
be cheap. 4.-., Tavmr st.
M'AXltli-Ta exchange cow for di-jBini; a
weii. t a.l room m, Co.iiinij.au buuuaiif.
V l-T-lolmy i' double barrelled breph
, -oad nir siiot ifun. N . Pi; mo st be a stromr
'.'.'ot'"r- "'! otuiiwestern. 3rd and Adams
A 1 v.!' nrt.iices to repair at tin snop,
't iv uisasuve. G. Oi. i.ee.
y AMI-.li-To hir for winter, a roo t 3'
ia. u w iiron. or w juhI pxchanvtd a aSc-iuvli
Rji-oii tor it ana pay di lereuco. uipoka Coal Co.
"V V A N i Kl To trade pa.nthiir or papering
lor liorse. liuntt r rti Sou, U6 West 7ih.
"'ANTKK-A few first class boarders or
ro miers at o-.o Ja j.vson strojt.
". 11 I ln nice private family few mora
.''l'aruers; rooms to rent; uiti West 7tii st.
' -N 1 1- l ".aiio tu-iin- by S. V. H.tiruo.
Ih.i ie. ii years e.np.oye l bv li. li. Cru.i.l.
1 uo an me piano tuui i3' for the following firms
orders lett at eiluel p.ace-li. 1.. CiUiid. 7U
Kansas avenue, or Bal cock j; Frost, Joi Kansas
a euue.
AV"" 1 KI Gasoline, cook and beating stoves
" , f" 'cpair. sieves set. up or stored. Can
or address
The Hi-li, srovB Uepair Co..
, lit Last tihtl! street.
AyAMKU-simii twill real estate loans.
iluon Creenspm.
VAN I Kl. lo move, sluiihor ship house-
hold uoo.is, irei;nc. etc.
s,,-,.,,Av' v K'"I . I --3 E. 6th t.
MUXllA.Ms' laA6t-it i SluiiAGE CO.
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
-F'wlr !;KXT rV'0' Jence. bath, city
.,.' ",", , ,7, ;., ' -raies. nice place on
Corner No. un clay s red.; wul Im.td barn
L-Lediet i t " f ' al'ss and locations,
t-t nea.i.u a. Co.. uol lv lasas ave.
Fult HKNT-s-r-om house cheap; t-ood
1'a.r. John liactiie. llut: Q.nucy st
re-
X,(''L1:F'NTDe'ln h,a -r"n hoiis-e. bach
. ii. inquire linnio:
r'ioK1"'1""89' iU UaklaJJll- i'- C. Moore.
jo Kansas avcuue.
lSut IT; JT t raom ""us- inquire
oi nr. iioby. us V1! est tith St.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
'-x-i, n.r,uii H,pp rH. i-.i.r v.... .. , ,
etc. 1-e.u .uaer-7'i;X.u,v ,ut 'a atu'
J: H"1 ; ?;. f F u ri la or unfurnished rooms
-. lor ltihouseasj ug. S-.a Alouroe.
. .J A.
tTtiSlJi HUM kitlif i m....
I7"OR KENT Nlnely furnished rooms, froifl $1
to $r2; 709 Topeka ave.
1?OK KiiNT Furnished room; board If de-
sired; terms reasonable. wHa:rison.
1,s(jK Kt.SI Suite of 2 pi ;asant unfurnishocl
front rooms; Kood repair. 714 JuuKon kt.
IOK RENT A furnlsaed room with la:S;
- board if desired; 713 lopetta are.
1 FINELY furnished firstclass rooms and tatla
board at 7ti Topeka ave.
Ls ii; ItENT Elegant upstairs apartmenis,
partly furnished- Cori.er 4tn ana Jack.sou,
FOFS SALE REAL ESTATE.
iOil SALE 1 wo choice .oti, west of Kansas
avenue 0 blocks, is-room restueuco oil J ope
ka avenue, lyi lots. S3.--.iiv; a cottage west Eighth
street, dose m. j'j io; a 0-room boUs-3 Western
avenue near Sixth, tl.ooo; 2 .ots 2 blocks of post
office, e.-.st front, id. 50i; is acre tract i,ooj; 2
acres in city. ;Too; lw acres, improve I. 7 nii.es.
$.).voo; '2 houses and 3 lots on .Monroe street for
$i,ti o. Lots of rood bargains. us. licne-
dict & Co.. (All Kansas ave.
I 7OU SALE Cottatre on Lawrence sTreet. con
venient to street car. i t-riiis. sma 1 cash
payment, rem linder In small amounts :uomldy
or whi take part payme-n. m lurni.ure. Title
Cit-ar. Address "-V. Y. Z." Journal olilce.
T?OH SALE Choice suburban tracts of 5 acres
-8- or more, adjo-nin the cuy on the
west, at
prices ranging
from ii:5 to Si7s per acre. Une-
W. il. 1'uUBis,
aoie Agent.
in ri casn.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
1?OR SALE fine heavy Norman draft team
cheap, a years old, w&ll broke, k.ud and
without blemishes, call at, 114J Ciay st.
ir"OU SALE A few ciio.ee Plymouth Kick
fowls; very reasonable if taken now. lou
Quiucy st.
10 it SALE Jran. aimost new; also house
hold tioods. 73 Clay.
17 OK SALE Fine secondhand household fur-
niture. cheap; d.niiin, bed and parior sets,
etc. Address "li. Ct.," this olhce.
FOR SALE Cheap, family horse, harness and
p'naeton; also oak toidiu bed. 5u7 West
Eighth ave.
I, -OK SALE Good hard coal stove very cheap.
lliT Monroe street.
iOK SALE Good leather toy phaeton, cheap.
Inquire li25ii Topeka ave.
ICHt SALE A bargain Nice residence be
tween Fourth and Fifth on Madison street.
Monthly payments. Brow u. this olhce.
J, ""OK SALE Household Roods, almost new;
northeast corner I2tii and Taylor sts.
IOlt SALE Bedstead, spring mattress and
cook stoye. Cla Tyler street.
170K SALE A litter of fine thoroughbred, pug
puppies; 13-0 an Buren.
170K SALE Lar-re quantity jjooi lumber,
cheap, at till Kansas ave., north.
1
70K SALE Fine litter of thorougnbred Eng-
Usli pui? puppies; ioia ja-iison si.
tOK SALE Fancy Iiurf Cochins. Plymouth
Hock and Ligiit Braiim is; yjo Monroe.
L70K SALE A hard coal base burner stove.
J. II. Wethereil. Masonic building.
I70K SALE Giit ede first morttrattes,
L 10 per cent. Simon Greenspan.
, S, 9,
701t SALE Good upright piano; bargain if
C sold soon, aoo Clme si.
17 Oil SALE Short time loans at l-i per cent
interest. Simon Greenspan.
17OH KEAL estate or rental property see
Benedict Si Co., 001 Kansas ave.
MISCELLANEOUS
oTRAVHI) OR SfslLEN Monday eveiiini?.
Sept. 10. half Jersey, dark reu cow, striped
with o.a. rw. euils of bonis sawed of. Liberal
reward lor mtormatiou or her return to W. E.
TTopKius. soi Lincoln st.
T
"IN SUOP-
-ilovetl to ii--, yj Kansas avenue.
O. U. it.
JUST found the place where you can get your
furniture repaired and aiso pi I for ship
meuc Cleaning and laying carpets a specialty.
All kinds 01 general jouoni-; worst done oa snor;
notice. Woriv uaranteeu oy a good mecnauio.
ro. 417 West Teutii atresJt.
PIANO TUN . It All orders left at h. H.
Guild's, 713 Kansas avenue, wi.l Lj promptly
attended to. Samuel Tiacey.
nAKNESS AN D ItEPAlli WOitiC llarnss
and bhoe shop; aleu leatud.- polish for
busr 'y tops; repairs in ail km Is of leatuer
goods; shoes hail soled forty ceulu,. li. F. Hen
derson, lis; WestSixtli street.
CI AEFENTKR and repair work. Address,
-' Wm. Keedy, box North Topeka. Kans.
AlTPEJCjLNTJiG
II
AKMULA I'rocess. Satisfaction gtiarau
teed. i. II. Foadlck. 307 Ch.and.er kt.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
G. H. GRAHAM. M. D ,
SPECIALIST. 63J Kansas avenue, eye, ear,
nose and throat, catarrh. nietiiua
ttsm, lungs and liver, b.ood and sk.n
diseases and diseases of women aud children.
C0usU1lat.ini and advice ircj. Ca is atteuued
Ua or iiiKiit, t-3 Kans.-s HVende. lopeKa. ivan
sas. Those wlio can this uijuiii 1 wm treat for
ito per moath uaui cured; so ca.i at ouce. Teio
phoiio 3,i7.
AT SAliD. A.M.. M. I
717 Kansas AV'kxctb.
Honrs: 2 tn " p. m. Private hospital for women
sad Greenwood avenue.
I iB. It. B. Colcord, Kidney and TTiyate dis
1 eases. 7o Kaasas avenue.
1K
A. TULL.
lle.iilAnfe Clill Oiiinv Slpont
oilioe. ail East ui street.
IT EN K Y wTkOBY. M. I. i ttlltlf; l-'ll V
TurEKA, Kansas. f kHUUULUJlt
SE. SHELDON". M. It.,
scKimur asb bis-basii of worEr, with
private hospital. OUlco: No. 7Ai Kansai Ave.
J. C McvJiiulooii. A. St.. SI. 1.
Frances itlom. A. B.. M. D.
MfrMXTOCIi A STOISUS,
Prsolic limited to SL'KJK!tKni DijEASE3
OF WOMEN. auJ lvausas avenue. OtUue hours,
3 to 4 p. m.
TDA C. BATiNiid, M. L.
Office 733 Kan. Are. Kes'.dence, isth an 1 Clay.
Ofllce Hours 9 a, m. w ii a. m .a. id a p, ia. to
C p. m. Phone .
JQK. tVA
Tele. 4ty.
ilATiULNU.
709 KAKSJJ A V E X C 1
I 1C J. K. 11U LVAXE
-"- bpecUU attention (riTen to cbrotua diseases.
oaija open ad hois.
600 Kai. Ave. Phona 81.
L. A. RYDER, M. D. ,
FFICB and residence cor. Gssrdoa stroet and
Central ave.. NorUi Topena. fuuue li.
tses the BrmkorhofT syileia o lUecat treai
ineut, a success! ii and painless troavaieut ior
piles, astuia, lishure. uiooiat-ou. eso.
DENTISTRY.
J.EO. P. ASH AON,
U.O. S-.
UKNTTST.
. N. W. corner Eljjhta and Kansas avenusj.
Topeka. Kansas.
Htp That ' u li
With Begfrs' Cherry Cough Syrup. It is
the most eilecttve aielicine ever put on
the market fjr all throat and lone
troubles. Price 25, CO and 1.00. W. R
Kenna iy your euterpriaiag drufgist
keeps iL
T S3 SllTA r3
IBA1S3 to turn: oar.
In EfToct on ind after Sept. 14. 1391.
"WESTBOUND.
5! 1 Leave
? I Kansas
: 1 City.
Arrive
Topeka.
Leave
Topeka.
Trains.
"Wichita local. ..
Oklahoma Si
Texas local...
Ien. & Tex. Kim
C'aufomia LIm . .
Kansas City &i
Topeka plue..
Colorado Nijjht
Express
Man. & B. Acc.
Ex. Sunday. ..
113i 8:15 am 10:35 aia
10:40 am
10:40 am
61 :.J am lliso amdl:W m
Q1 1 - l-i rn i ,.IT1 1)111
3:S5 pmj 3:45 pm
109
7
153
4:30 pm 6:40 pm
9:05 pm, 11:20 pin. 11:30 pm
7:30 am
Between Kansas City aud "Topeka ouiy.
EASTBOUXD.
Arrive 1 Ijeave 1 Arrive
Trains. ? Topeka. Topeka. Kansas
: I City.
K. C. Local 114 1:50 pm! 2:00 pm 4:20 pm
Chicago Vesli- j
bule Llm 6 2:35 pra 2:55 pm 5:00 pm
Columbian Lim. 4 7:10 pin 7:30 pm 9:30 pm
Missouri Kiver
N ight Ex 8 5:40 ain 5:45 am 8:00 am
Topeka and
Kansas CUy
plug 110 7:30am 9:40 am
Man. & B. Acc.
Ex. faunday... 154 9:00pm
Between Kansas City and Topeka oniy.
ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH.
3 Leave 1 Leave I Arrive
Trains. No. SL Joe AtChis'n Topeka.
Pacific. Mexico
61 Texas Ex
press 1051 8:40 am 9:37 am'HiSOara
NihC Exp 107 8:15 pm 9:15 pm,ll : 10 pm
Leave Arrive i Arrive
Topeka. Atchis'n: St. Joe.
1
St. Joe Express. IOS 5:45 ami 7:33 ami 8:30 am
St. Joe Evening
Express IOC 4:30 pmj 6:35 pmj 7:35 pm
Buy railroad, Pullman or steamship tickets of
KOWLEY BROS.,
Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth
aud Kansas avenue, Topeka.
Or V. C Garvhv, Agent at Depot,
Or AKNOLD & Son.
Aseuts, North Topeka.
ECCI I3LAI3 SCUTZ.
In effect on and after April 28, 1394.
WESTBOUNC
Leave I
Kansas Arrive
City. ITopeka.
Trains.
No.
Tave
Topeka.
Solid Vestibule
Express A
Through Fast
Express H
Chicago, Texas
Express A
booth western
Express A.
11
9
1
13
ll:20am 1:25 pm
S:20pm 11 :30 pm
I:35 am' 12:40 pm
Lv S.J. I
1:35 am 12:40 pm
Ii s .1 1
1 :S5 pm
11:40 pm
12:55 pin
Souin west N ilit
fc-xpress ii
I 3
8:(- pm'll :30 pmj
11 :5Q pm
KASTBOUNIX
I Arrive
No. Arrive I Leave Kansas
Topeka. jTcpeka. City.
; 1
! 12 3:25 pm 3:30 pm 5:35 pm
2 3:45 pm 3:50 pm 5:53 pm
Ar 3. J.
14 3:55 pm 7:0 pm
j Ar S. J.
I 4 5:35 am 5:50 am 9:20 am
I
!105j45ra6:00 am 8:00 am
Train3.
Limited
press
Solid Llii
Vestibule
pr?ss
St. Joseph
Eastern
press
. .. A!
iped
kx-;
...A
and
.. A
nd
Express
Mail via
J oseph Ci
Express audi
Mall via Kan-
A Dally. B Dally, except Saturday. C
Daily, except Monday.
For tickets, sleepmfj-car berths and peneral
Information, call at City Ticket oftlce. Sol Kan
sas avenue, corner Sixth street, (telephone 43;o:
at Passenger Station, corner tirst street and
Kansas avenue, ( telephone usi) ; or at Postoftice,
Noii-u Topeka, itotepuoue 8tH.
H. O. GARVEY,
City Passenger Ajjent.
U3I33 PACIFIC.
Change of Time. In Effect Felimnry 7, 1893.
UNION PACIFIC EAST BoUNO.
I I Arrives
Trains. No. Leaves Leaves Kansas
Douver. Topeka. City.
Eastern Vcstl
btiied Express,
Limited.. 8 8-30 pm 2:47 pm 5:00 pm
2 9.05 am; 4:50 am, 7:00 am
leaves
J unct'n
Kansas City ao- City.
eommodation . 6 4:3", am 7:10 am 9:30 am
UNION PACIFIC WESTBOUND.
I.eavcs I I
Trams. No. Kamas f Leaves j Arr ves
City. ITopeka. Denver.
Denver & Pacific I
Vestibuled
Express 7 10:45 am 12:55 pm 7:30 am
1 9:00 pril ll:10 pm 5:30 pm
Arrives
Junct'n
Junct'on City City.
Accoiiiinoda.wn 5 4:80 pm 6:50 pm 9:20 pm
Daily, except S in p::y. All others dail
Train No. 8. solid vystibuie to l u c&go. dining
cr. free chair cars, etc.. running over the
Chicago Si Alton from Kansas City, lias through
sleeper for St. Ixiuis via M.ssouri Pac.fic.
Irani No. 7, solid vestibule for Denver, mak
ing direct connect. on for Pacific coast, through
Pullman car for Sait Lake; through colonist car
to Portland, etc.. etc.
City ticivot office, 5'5 Kansas a venue.
I T. & S. XV.
EAST.
Leave Topeka. .. i
via Meriden and 1
Oska.oosa.
7:30 a.m
Arrive Leavenworth 11:00 a.m
WtST.
Leave Iavea worth, via Oskaloosa.. 4:ET p.m
Arrive Topeka 8 :2-J p.m
Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday.
MISStOCKI PACIFIC.
Train. No L'g lopeka
Topeka and Fort Scxjtt ac
eommodation 285 10:00 a. m.
A'v's Topeka
Topeka atwl Fort Scott o
commodatkm.. ........... ... 286 6:30 p.m.
VIJiEWOOD & HIGHLAXD l'AKK K. It,
Trains will leave Quincy Street station week
davs for Y ice wood as follows: 6:45.11:51, S:u7,
6:41.
'1 rains wiu leave Vlnewood tor Quhacy street
at 7:67, 1:C2, 4:19. 6:50.
7- MNOA? TBAIXi
Iave Quincv street 8:,"1:19, 10:88,11:51.
1:50.8:07 , 4:24.6:41. 7:30, 8:40. 9:30.
leave Vine wood 8:4U, 9:50, 11:16,12.30,2:30,
8:47, 5:04. 6:24.
Extra Sunday trains will ba run according
to company orders.
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOANS on farms and city property made at
low rales. Privilege of paying iioj or more.
I. L. Betzer. 519 Kansas avenue. Dudley's baok.
MONEY" LOANED on horses, pianos, house
hold goods and all kinds of chattel securi
ties. L. Biseoe. 623 Kansas avenue, room 3-
MONKY to loan on bonds, mortgages or per
sonal notes.
SlMOJ GRKKNSPAX.
C OOD notes aud mortgages bought aad sold.
" SiitOJr CritEKNSFAW.
PARTIES wishins a safe and paying Invest
ment for t!e:r money, call at once oa . M.
Wood 6i Co., 534 Kansas ave.
A.jer'3 Sar8aparilla ia justly co'aaidered
the on It euro sjecilic fur blood dUorders.
ro Restore
hair which
has become thin,
and keep the ?calp
clean and healthy, use
HAIR VIGOR
It prevents the hair
from falling out
or turning gray.
The best
ressuig1
FIRE ALARM NUMBERS.
Morse and Jackson sts.
6 Kansas ave. and Kaiiroad St.
ft Gordon and Taylor sts.
Lsurent and Harrison sts.
8 Grant st. aud Topeka ave.
8 "A" st. and Topeka ave.
12 Kansas ave. and Fourth st.
1 Kansas ave and Second st.
14 No. 1 Station. Kansas ave. sear Gordea.
16 Monroe and Kious sts.
16 Kansas ave. and Garfield st.
17 Kansas and Tenth aves.
18 Kansas ave. and Thirteenth St.
lv -Kansas and Euclid aves.
81 Crane and Adams sts.
St No. 2 Station, 7th st. near Kansas ar
S3 Lake st. and East Sixth are.
Fourth and Branner sis.
it, Seventh and Holliday sts.
i Eighth ave. and Maiiison St.
S7 Tenth ave. and Sac and Fax state road.
!a Seventeenth aud Jeffersuo iU.
SX Third and Monroe sis.
1 Sixth and Topeka aves.
2 Sixin ave. and Clay st.
a No. 8 Station, Jefferson st. near Fourth,
84 Western ave. and Ninth St.
tei TsfmJi and Topeka aves.
W Fourth and Taylor sts.
7 No. 4 Station, Clay st. near Eighth ava,
H Twelfth and Taylor sts.
a Euclid ave. and Huuhauan st,
4a Thirteenth and Lane sts.
4ft Eleventh st. and Slotris ava.
4il Seventh and Lane sis.
47 Topeka ave. and Third St.
b'l Eleventh aud Monroe sts.
fts Tenth ave. unrt Lawrence st.
121 Klein and Seward aves.
1211 No. 408 East Sixth ave.
Euclid and Cohege ave.
41 Van Buren and Twelfth ets.
61 Quiucy and t raue sts.
4-1 Fourth aud LaFayette sts.
Boxes north of river.
F!r alarms are sounded upon the tower bell
at department headquarters by striking the
Dticnber of the signal station nearest ihe fire, In
this manner: If f'r box 4, four distinct strokes
and repeated: If for box 13. oue stroke, a short
fause, theu tkree strokes, and repealed, thus,
III, 1-111, etc. "2a" is soundeu for all fires
within the district bounded by Fifth, Ninth,
Jackson and (juincv streets.
Tbs sthokks. aud repeated, followed by the
cumber of tiie signal station nearest the fire, la
the skoond alarm for a serious lire.
THRi-KsiBOKES, followed by twklvb, and
repealed. Is the oeseral alarm for a ver
dangerous fire, and calls out the entire depart
ment with a detail of poiice.
Two strokes, slowly, indicates firih ovt
Oue long whistle from water works, for firi
south of river. Tlree whikUes from same, fa
fires north of river.
LEGALS.
(First published September 14, 1S94, In the offi
cial city pap'er.J
.NOTICE.
ClTV; OF Toi'KfCA, KAV9., 1
September 14, lj-J4. (
To whom it may concern:
NOTICE Is hereby given that we, the under
signed residents and freeholders ot the city of
'1 opeka, James Giilett. K. T. Chaney and f ee
M. Carter, were duly appointed by the mayor
and council of the city of lopeka, and having
qualilioit as appraisers as required by law, un
der ordinance No. 1727, approved July 24, lsta,
unrt ordinance No. 1745, approved September 4.
Ia4. establishing sewer district No. 17 and pro
viding for appraisers. Slid sewer district is
riescr.bed as follows, to w.t: AH that part of the
ci y of commencing at a point a! the center of
the intersection of Seventh aud Lincoln streets;
thence southerly along the center of Lincoln
street to the eenrer of iJignth avenue: thence
westerly along the center of Eighth avenue to
the tirsl adey west; thence northerly along said
alley to the center of the in ter.ee t ion of the
east and west alley; thence wester y a ton? the
center of the east and west aliey to the center
ot Lane street; thence northerly along the c -liter
of l.ane street fortv --seven and one-had feet;
thence easterly between Ihe north and south
halves of .ot No. 23 to the center of the north
and south alley; thence northerly along the
center of the ailey to the center of Seventh
street; tlience easterly a.ong the center of Sev
enth street to tne center of Lincoln street and
the place of beginning, together w..h tlrs right
of wav lor a sewer outlet to connect with sew er
in sewer district district No. 11, as may be
necessary along Seventh street.
Notice is hereby further triven that we will
meet as such appraisers ou the 2ist day of Sep
tember, lsin, at 9 o'clock a. m. of said day. at
the intersection of Seventh anil Lincoln streets,
in said sewer district, for the purpose of ascer
taining ' lie value and making appraisement of all
lots, pieces and parcels of ground situated in
the said sewer district No. 17.
James Gii.i.ftt,
11. T. ClIAM K V.
Lee SI. Cartkr,
Appraisers.
Nt. Joe 'alr and Itfice.
ST. JOE ASD RETURN $2.35.
Santa Fe route sells round trip tickets
to St. Joe and return at $2.35. Tickets
sold September 8th to 13th. Good to re
turn until and including September 17th.
Santa Fe route.
Kvery household should be prepared
for emergencies, for how often, "like a
thief in the night" croup or whooping
cough may come upon a dear child
without warning and in a few hour9
place ita sweet life in balance by a slender
thread. Cubeb Cough Cure promptly
used, will avert all danger. Delays are
dangerous. Sold by Rowley Bros.
One word describes it "perfection.
We refer to De Wilt's Witch Hazel Salve,
cuie3 obstinate sores, burns, skin diseases
and is a well known cure for piles. J. K.
Jones.
A satisfied customer is a permanent
one. That's why we recommend Da
Witt's Early Risers. They cure constipa
tion, Indigestion and Biliousness J. K.
Jones.
Kassas City Excursion.
On Sunday, Sept 16, the Rock Island
will sell excurbion tickets to Kansas City
for $1.50, round trip. Trains leave To
peka 8:35 a. m. Special attractions in
Kansas City.
It's Pinow'j
Pine Expectorant, that is guaranteed to
cure coughs and col J. For sale by all
druggista. Price, 25 and 50c bottle.
Try Tspeka Pros Co.
Under Opera House, for a good smoke.
We put on new neckband on shirts.
Peerless Steam Laundry, 114 and 111
West Eighth street.
Small in size, great in results: De
Witt's Little Early Risers. Best pill for
Constipation, best for S"tek Headache
best for Sour Stomach. J. K. Joae
l?
Bamboo
0 WAND.
2
OLONEL VAL
ENTINE.a wor
thy but some
whit irascible
army officer,
just retired and
looking forward
to a life of well
England on liberal
glancing over the
parned ease in
half-pay, was
recently arrived periodicals in a shady
seat at the edge of the great military
esplanade at Madras, on a certain
blistering hot morning, when he
looked up over his spectacles at three
j figures that were approaching hita
I across the parade ground.
The approaching group consisted of
i two junior officers and a pale, intel
lectual-looking man, in the semi-civilian
or fatigue dress of the navy.
'"Ha:" thought Colonel Valentine.
"Beekford and Dashwood, eh? with
that ship surgeon, who is said to have
been a detective in his time."
Then a gentle, almost stealthy step
near at hand caused him to turn, and
his face colored angrily at what he
considered an intrusion.
"The devil!" exclaimed Colonel Val
entine, as the new-comer, one of the
mess stewards, a native Hindoo, came
along the shaded path and paused
obsequiously before him.
"Ah, no, sahib colonel," gently pro
tested the man; "not the devil, but
only poor Mahmndi, who has been so
miserably unfortunate as to offend
you, and would beg your excellency's
forgiveness."
The man carried an ordinary long
bamboo wand, or walking-stick, such
as is a common custom with the serv
ing men of the East, and which he
kept softly balancing to wmd fro as he
spoke.
But the officer, who had had some
words with this man some days pre
vious, and had, indeed, procured his
discharge from the mess service, was
little disposed to mercy just now.
"Out of my sight, dog!" he ex
claimed. "How dare you take up my
words in that way? Begone!"
Mahmudi made a trembling salaara,
though with a glint of the dark eyes
and a slight compression of the full,
wominish lips that should have
placed the other on his guard.
'"My situation is gone, my family in
distress," he expostulated, yet more
whiningly. "Am I to understand
that the sahib colonel refuses to
withdraw his displeasure from his
poor Mahmudi, and "
"Understand what you please, and
bpgone, or I'll help you to the: right
about!" roared the choleric old gen
tleman, and he grasped his heavy
Malacca stick menacingly. "A pretty
pass, truly, when an officer "
He was cut short by a repetition of
the servile salaam, even more abject
than before, but in the course of
which the tip of the bamboo wand,
seemingly by the most absolute inad
vertence, just touched the baud with
which the old officer grasped his
walking- stick.
The latter suddenly gave a
sharp cry, his face first purpling-,
then paling to ashy
whiteness, his eyes fairly popping out
of his head, as he pressed the hand
to his lips, and then fell back on the
rustic bench he had been so cosily oc
cupying. "The plague the mysterious stroke.
I am done for!" he gasped.
Then he fell off the btnch insensi
ble, while the three g-entlemen hur
ried up, with an astounded cry, and
the Hindoo clasped his hands to
gether over his wand, apparently in
even greater panic and consternation.
They lifted up the stricken man,
but a brief examination on the part
"I AM DONE FOR.
of Doctor Mardyn. the navy surgeon
referred to, was sufficient for him to
announce it as a case of instant death.
"Thunder and lightning! the ninth
victim," exclaimed Major Beekford.
"When and how is this mysterious
death-roll to end?"
"How did it happen, Mahmudi?" de
manded the surgeon, after a ghastly
pause. "Yon were speaking to him.
Had you said anything to excite or
annoy him?"
"Alas, no, sahibs!" repied the Hin
doo. "On the contrary, the 6ahib
colonel seemed to be in the best of
humors. Suddenly ah, how shall I
describe it? I was bowing before
him in my thankfulness for he had
just kindly said that I should be
taken back in the mess service when,
poufl be gave a cry of pain, ho
clutched at his heart, and all was
over."
"Never mind," interposed the
major; "run up to quarters and give
the alarm. Be sura to bring back
Doctor Pal-rave with you, to.j. "
For a little over two months now, a
horror of mystery and death had
hung over the garrison
Officer after officer had been mys
teriously and appallingly stricken
down by death in rapid succession.
As Beekford had declared, Colouel
Valentine made the ninth victim.
The symptoms were the same in
each and every case instantaneous
paralysis, with intense speechless
agony for the fleeting moment, then
death as by an apoplectic stroke of un
paralleled swiftness.
Medical authorities were equally at
fault.
Snake bite was suggested more than
anything else, but then the symptoms
were different in many particulars
from those attendant upon the bite of
the cobra, which is responsible for
nineteen-twentieths of the fatalities
from this cause in India.
Moreover, why should a commis
sioned officer have been the victim in
every instance never once a private
soldier or any one in comparatively
humble employment about the poist?
Thus an element of private malice
or vensreanoe seemed to enter into the
mystery.
Doctor Mardyn, who, as the colonel
said, had once been a professional de
tective, took a great interest in the
mysterious deaths. He found that
there was one man who had been in
the immediate vicinity of each of the
successive victims, and this man was
the Hindoo, Mahmudi.
The man had borne a good reputa
tion at Madras, but upon making in
quiries, the doctor discovered that
along the coast, where he was em
ployed before coming to Madras, he
had the reputation of being vindictive
and remorselessly revengeful to the
last degree, although always under
the cloak of a servile and treacherous
amiability.
Moreover the Hindoo had lived long
in Sumatra, where he was associated
as a boy with the terrible thugs.
After the colonel's funeral, Mardyn
was one of a group of officers who
were discussing the last mournful
event in the mess room, when Mah
mudi who had again been taken into
the service passed with his accus
tomed salaam, and carrying the in
evitable bamboo wand.
An idea suddenly occurred to Mar
dyn. "Here, Mahmudi A word with you,
my man!" he called out. "Bet me
look at that staff of yours a moment."
The man looked startled, but (speed
ily recovered his 6elf-possession,
though instead of advancing he drew
back.
"This, shaib," he murmured, hold
ing up the wand. "A simple, inof
fensive reed that is all."
Aiive it to me, I say!" cried Mardyn
sternly enough now, and with a sig
nificant vehemence that at once
aroused the interest of his com
panions. "A simple reed, yes; but
why has it always been your com
panion just prior to each of these
mysterious deaths with which your
presence or proximity has invariably
been associated? That is what I want
to know. Let me examine the staff,
I say!"
But at this juncture the Hindoo, to
the surprise of everybody, suddenly
took to his heels, with a terrified cry.
The young surgeon, however, was
after him in an instant.
The Hindoo was overtaken; there
was a briefslfetruggle for the posses
sion of the stall, and then to the gen
eral amazement, Mahmudi uttered a
shrill scream, and fell as if shot.
"It is fate!" he gasped, more com
posedly, as they surrounded him.
"Accursed sahibs! yes, I was the mur
derer of one and all of them, and I
glory in the record."
He then stiffened oat, and instantly
expired.
A cry of horror then arose, as a lit
tle serpent was perceived darting its
ugly head out of the wand which the
naval surg-eon carefully held in his
hand.
Doctor Palgrave, the post surgeon,
assisted Mardyn in ths examination
of the reptile that followed, and then
1, ... n 4-1, & ..... . I .. .. .. j 1 1
I- ' I UIJOICIJI - i Wild DUWCD91TD lULUll'
ties was solved at last.
The serpent was a specimen of the
echys carinata, which is never more
than a few inches long, and is so hor
ribly venomous that its bite is capa
ble of causing death in a few seconds.
The murderous Hindoo had only re
vived an ancient custom among -Indian
criminals by confining it in the
hollow of his bamboo wand, so that
its head just barely protruded at the"
open end.
Then the merest touch of his unsus
pecting enemy or object of his resent
ment with the tip of the innocent
looking but diabolical weapon would
cause the snake to plunge its fan-s
into the defenseless flesh, and death
ensued with the certainty almost the
suddenness of tha lightning stroke.
It was fortunate for the clever sur
geon that, in the struggle for the
bamboo wand, the horrible reptile did
not bite him instead of the murderous
Hindoo.
Italian !)octnri.
Physicians in Italy are under pub
lic authority more strictly than they
are over here. Not long &go a
physician in Rome was at a theater,
when' some one sent in a call for him
to come out at once and attend a case
in which there were symptoms of
cholera. The doctor refused to leave
the theater, and as a result he was
arrested the next day and brought
into court, where, besides receiving a
most scathing rebuke for his conduct
from the judge, he was heavily fine.!
and suspended for three months from
the privilege of practicing his pro-ftiSbioa.

The Topeka state journal. [volume], September 15, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 7, Image 7
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The Topeka state journal. [volume], September 15, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 7, Image 7 About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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The Topeka state journal. [volume], September 15, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 7, Image 7
About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980