The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, September 21, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Image 7

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The Topeka state journal. [volume], September 21, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Image 7
About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas), 21 Sept. 1894. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82016014/1894-09-21/ed-1/seq-7/>

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8 TATE JOT7B2TAI,, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 21, 1891.
TT7 Or
V
o
BEXTS! SITUATIONS!
REAL ESTATE!
AUCTION SALES!
& OTHER CLASSIFIED ADS.
Tiik Tor-frK Statu Journal jruaranteiss,
very day it is prmto i. to giva a local circula
tion more than doui e tnat of any other Tope
ka paper. and by far .Mors than all OiUar
( oinbiutd. Ih:s makes this paper
the cheapest, as well as the bet ilaiiy advertia
tn medium in Topeka. tho clajsuied advertise
ments ueiow costing but
FIVE CENTS A LINE,
or 20 cents a line fur a week; DO cents by tho
month.
City circulation ev-iryday exceeds 5,000 total
circulation over 8.)m).
Sw.,rn lit-La .e.l u tments of circulation pr
seme I cm a;p.icatio l.
I-WCadautl see uiy afternoon between 4 and
R. thj ban ls.n)et. f isiest. must perfect p:ee
c!1,; rlntin 4 nifi uh mer y in Kansas a Web Perfect
in.; prr.-.s. -aiiich prcits from two to thrao Cuu
piett s-pace papers a ssuoud.
SITUATIONS WANTED FREE.
Are ynu in need of work? If so, yon art at
llheriy to u these columns for assistance in
that diren.io'i. Wli le this notio appsar tha
f-i ATB Joi'Hjrat wi.l pub.ish free on Sa.urday,
Monday and Tuesd y. for Topena or Kansas
V-'ipio. au nonces or "itiiatKjRi Wanted," not
exceed ,uir rive line.-, or thirty-live words, in
i-Litn. T roTidoa That ail advertisements of
tin natuir ar lianti in previous to
ten tt'ciuc ,-satur.iaj imrtiiuft: aiso on Wednes
day. Thursday and Friday, all advertising of
tins class tiauded in by tea o'clock: Wednesday
tturn in n.
No a.ivertloment of this nature to be started
except on Sauruayg and Wednesday!. Nooo
iluation is incurred 311 the part of the advertis
er. No worthy and needv man or woman need
resitate to take a-iviuiiaife of this offer. N"o one
in iii ,jips or h.,virj r employment is expected to
Uake advantage of 1., tut ail others invited U
avail thcijiseives fri eiy.
WANTED HELP.
AY
ANTED Gent ral housework. Call at 1223
.." n y street, south Topeka.
.rANTi:i)By a young man a position as an
aiuaiiii-nsis. S years experience in law and
Abstract iices, owns his own typewriter, a new
8 :mh- 1'reuiier. He ;t of references. Address,
W. A. W, tin office
A" A VT I' D Eirploynient by young man
where he can gt business experience; has
pood business education ami best of references;
Lves at home. '.sain. ' Journal office.
A'A N't 1:1 Situation as nurse, a seamstress,
understands massage, aiso can do tailor
work. 21.1 Harrison st.
A T A NT ICIJ f rood seamstress wishes' work;
w,i ,tw- che.i ) by wee.-c. Andress T. K.,
Journal oitice.
AY
AM ED Housecleanlng by woman. 123
N'ort .1 Van buieu st.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
AVAN I ED To tiake k'ol'l watch for bicycle.
Aillrei-,, "Watch." cire Journal.
lyAMKii-S'foiil h ml platform scales;
must bo hi yt ud older. C. S. iiaker. Biu
Kai
lsas aVi'uiie.
A AN 1 h.IJ To furnish boiird and room to a
coup e 15ro.-r-ry.11en t.r clerks in exchange
Ir grocer.es ur faruduro at dacksou st.
"AN 1 1-1) In nice priv.i'.e family few more
v boarders; rooris to rent, aid W est 7th st.
A Y"AN'l pu a f , w first class boarders and
v roomers at tj Jackson st.
" A XT VAj i o i Uy iie'.fers. part Jersey, 4
tuoiiihs andovjr. Add. "Jrsey." JutiruaL
A yAN'l E'U A few more horses to pasture,
k t tunes soutfeasi id" city. J .jj. Free. and.
AVAMEU-Tlin ladies of Topeka to know
, ' roie month ouiy. tney can get their
aresse, made from 'he latest styies tor M.&J.
Mrs. ii.i..:d. 11.1 west Tenth.
A"A N 1 El.) Eurnaces to repair at tin shop,
s-V.i Kansas ave. ti. Ci. Lee.
W" A N 1 ED P. arid tuning by S. F. Hogue.
J u r.een years ernp.oyel by li. B. Uu'ud.
I do an tun p.ano ti nin for the following linns
Orders h it, at either piace K. B. Ouud. 71a
Kansas uvenue. or i laiicocs. 6. Frost, 7ol Kansas
uveaue. i'eifplione
W"- 1 Gasoiiae, cook and heating stoves
or address
The IIcli. Stove Rkpati Co.,
110 East Eigluh street.
"W" AN I' Kl) Some small real estate loans.
.Simon i.reeuspau.
rAMEU To move, sl'oltiior ship house-
hoi 1 ciiods. freight, etc.
-sai.v i Mii..Kit, l.a E. 6tli St
MERUlA.Nla' lliNaEtlt sioltAGE CO
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
FOi: I; KN'T-lioml five room house. 210 Harri
son, lu.piiro Mi Monroe. , ,
FOU KKNT sorre good 3. 5, 6 and 7-room
dwel onus well leca ed. A. A. Kodgers. Koom
11, Loiumbiau blind . 114.
I,""l)lt KEN 1 Thr e-rooni house. 516 W. First
street; conveni .-ut for horses.
li"" IJKN 1 Thiee-rootii hou se, wardrobe
ill''0lIar- aisJetlcrson.
"1 7 OR HI NT Tw. neat 5-room frame houses.
-m on e M'tnc line east of shops; very cheap
It . CEai ,nier. auuniey-at-law. 5J5 Kau. ave.
"I'"1 ,'KNiTta k"oi six room house Inquire
l Or. Eoby. l a W est 6th st. "iuire
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
T?OJl li EN r Su i t UaTuiiruTnijIr
fl r5p.i.r; cheap. 7U Jackson
I KNT-Ni.-e'y furnished' front room
tjiiinty'st" D1 hrst noor. Tli
iron 1; EN T I'lej ssntiy furnish
-a- uished rooms. 4-'l OUincy st.
ed or unfur-
l','t'1,1rFu " h,Hl r'". suitable for
J,li- 4.ian liur-n street.
l,,f1,1-Ii:iKhf,r7Fur "f'nished rooms
ter lutit house leepmg. D.-a Monroe.
I'artl'v frouhi'?111." uPa' apartments.
Partly furnlshel. Corner ih and Jackson.
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATi.
TT'OK H LE -Co-.ia., on Ijumm ,
' '"t to street car. Terms, smad cash
r:'jn.?ni.,reir.aiad,.r .n Mnall amounts "monthly
Miaress . . Journal oirioe.
' OK ALfc-C ho ce suburban tracts of 5 acres
-- or wiore. adlolainr the citv on the west at
irict-s ri .ga.ji iroai ij to i7iper acre, o'ue
t.I tcasa. VV'. ii. Fyninss,
aoie Agent.
FrSMeE-MISCELLANEOUS.
I'Ok ALK Go oTuprTg1)rpTaT
8a'". a. so orgm nearly new. cad 719 Clay
-pOR S ALE-Ftcjr Buff Cochins. Tlvmouth
-- Kock and Ligot iiranmas. ao Monroe.
1?OR 3 .!;- hfar. a good-sized black horse
f- wlli drive s:a,- i or double; perfec.ly sound
and gent.e. at r..s j r-peka ave.
J.lmur. Wbeei' Weiht
IT-OS SALE Fullblood Jersey cow. fcivinir
muk. Call at 416 East First it. lylDS
IOK KALE a good piano. Inquire or ad
USitM WaaUu aveu.e. .
JIn nrA iffir
I?OR SALE Hotel f trr.iture an 1 fixtures at a
sacrifice, doing pav iuir businoss. trooct rea
sons for selling. . Address, .Norm Hotel, .Niclt
ei'bou, Kan.
IOK HALF. Organ, almost new; also bouse-
hoidsiooui. 7-;a Clay.
SALE Jllt edge Ort mortgages, 7 s, 9,
- 10 per cent. Simon Ureeuspi-u.
7"OK SALE Short timu loans at i-t per cont
- Interest. Sitnon Ureenapan.
ErtOIt KEAL estate or rental property see
Benedict &. Co., Wl Kansas ave.
MISCELLANEOUS.
31
ILLINE 1:Y, fait and winter goods; Just In.
Mrs. Lidor. tail Kansas avenue.
KEWAhD-lakea from the postotiiee In
S?- Norili lupeka, a gout Leaded cane, en
graved c. W. Auij.e. August itj, 17." ily re
turning It to the posLotuce the above reward
will bo paid; no questions asked. lo.C.lluwitt.
TO EXCHANGE 100 ace farm located in
Labette county, Kansas, for Topeka in&ido resi
dence property or lots. Farm well unproved;
four hundred fruit trees; two t,ood springs;
good dwelling house; ai! fenced and and cross
fenced. No encuinbr nice; will assume live to
tight huuured encumbrance. Address, W. S.
It., iol West Sixth st., Hutchinson, Kansas.
! FOR I XCII AXGE Forty acre improved farm
; near Topeka to exchange ior city property. A.
j A. i;odger, Koom 11, Columbian bundiug.
! T AhGAIXS-Ten-acre tract three-fourths of
nine wosC of Wasiiburii College, nearly all
in cultivation, small house, good weil; also cot
tage house ol six rooms on West street between
tsixih and Seve.ith. two lots, eod frui; ,aud
stiade trees. J. 11. Hunt, llti West sixth st.
riIIAT fine trimmer. Miss Ilyiaad of Chicago
has returned and entailed tor llie season.
Mrs. Elder, J1 Kansu.s ave.
1MN SHOF Moved to Kansas i
O. G.
iveaue.
Lee.
JCST found tlie place where you can get your
furniture repaired and also pa-'iceJ lor ship
ment, cleaning and lay.ug carpjis a specialty.
All kinds of general joboing worji done oil short
notice. Work guaranteed by a good mochamo.
o. 417 AVest Tenth s.reet.
1J1ANO TU Nr.K-All orders left at E. K.
Guild's, 713 Kansas avomie. wilt be promptly
attended to. sainuui i'rauuy.
.TAKXES3 AND UETAlit WO.'ilC Harness
A A and shoe shop; patent leataer poiisii f jr
bugyy tops; repairs in ail kuias of leatner
troo.ls; shoes naif soied forty ceats. . F. Hen
derson, lis West Sixth street.
A FtPENTElt and repair work. Address.
' Win. Kewly, box nil, North lopeka, Kaus.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
G. H. GRAHAM, M. D ,
SPECIALIST. sAi Kansas avenue, eye, ear,
nose and throa., ca.arrh, rheuma
tism, lungs and liver, o.ood and sk.n
diseases and diseases of women and children.
Consultation and advice tree, tails attended
day or night, bj Kansas avenue, lopeka. Kan
sas. Those who caii tills lnou.ii 1 wui treat for
$3 per montli until cured; so caii at once, ieie
pnoue ai7. ;
H. DeFord Patee, i TJl,'1 T A T Ti;ril
Tope&a, Kans.
( kJA J-lVAXXAJAkJ At
-r H. WAKD, A.M.. M. D
' 717 Kansas Avkncb.
Hours: 2 to 5 p. m. Privafe hospital for woman
Sjj Greenwood avenue.
K. 1. B. Coicurd, ivitiiuey and lrivaie dis
eases. 1 Jo IvaUaJkS avtaa.
1J
It. G. A. 1ULL. 7J
lie i lenie 901 Quiacy Street
Office. 900 East 4in street.
HE X 11 Y W. K'OUV. M. D.
ioi'K m. a, Kansas.
SUltGEOX.
SE. SHELDON. M. D..
UKI(Ui" AXO illsSA"ftS OB- WOHIS, Wltll
private hospital. OiUoe. .No. 7id Kansas Ave.
J. C McUiiiiUjcii. A. M.. M. D.
Frances Sirrs. A. B.. M. t.
sfrCMiMTtH;!. fc 4XOiItW,
Practice limited to SUltGiiEYaud 01SKASB3
OF WOMEN, saj Kansas aveuua. Oiiloe Hours.
8 to 4 p. in.
TDA C. BAKXES. M. D.
Office 732 Kan. Ave. Kesldenne, 13th ami Clay.
Office Hours 9 a, ra. to 11 a. in .and a p. m. Uj
6 p. ni. l'uoue UJ.
-jQH. KVA UAlibLNU,
709 Kansas Avrwub.
Tele. 403.
TA H. J. K. MULVAXS
--' special attention given to ehronlo diseases.
OUloo open axl flours.
000 Kas. Ave. Phone 83.
L. A. RYDER, M. D. ,
"VFFICE and residence cor. Gordon street aal
v Central ave.. North fopeiia. Puone 214.
Uses the liriukerhoff system of Keuual treat
ment, a successful and pa. mess treatiaeai for
piles, llstula, Usfiure. uleeration, etc.
CARPETD CLEANING.
II
AKMOI.A I'roi ess. Satisfaction guaran
teed. 1. H. Fosdick, 307 Ctiandier St.
MONEY TO LOAN.
LOANS on farms and city property made at
low rates. Privi.ege of paying ?loa or more.
I. L. llet.er, 519 Kauas avenue. Dudley's bank.
MONEY LOANED on horses, pianos, ho us-v
hoid goods and all kinds of chattel securi
ties. L. liiscoe, 523 Kansas avenue, room 3.
MON'i-Y to loan on bonds, mortgages or per
sonal notes.
Simon Oreen'spa.v.
G
OOD notes and mortgages bought and sold.
S1MOM GK EtXsPAS.
PAKTIFS wishing a safe and paying invest
ment for their money, caii at ouce on a. M.
Wood & Co., &a4 Kansas ave.
A. Tin ti s o Ttn o in t. s .
GRAND OPERA O HOUSE.
Two Nights n&y
SZPX2IOE3 21 and 25,
TH2S TOP-HAD 0.
Lincoln .1. Carter's
.11 niu mot ti i-enlc I rod o e t iotx.
The Awful Tornado. The Grat Kigging Scene.
S.x Tars Furling a Monster Sail. Th toilisiou
of To Ocean Liners at full Soeed. liie Mighty
Open Sea Scene with Waves KuLiiing Mounia u
High. Dissecting room of a Medical t oliege.
Chicago Harbor at Xight and many otiier scenic
wonders.
'To hold, as well as win success.
Keep all your play-bill promises."
LINCOLN J. CAKTKK.
ISyP.eserved seat on sale at th-j Sim irug Co
BAITCIITG-.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wetherell's cla-ses in
Dancing Academy. Masonic Bu idiujj, Jackson
street, wul open for Children Saiurday. Septem
ber 22nd.. S to 5:so p. ra. Adults. Monday, Sep
tember 24, 8 to 10:3O p. m. children e ass un
der the direction of Mrs. Weihareii and M.ss
Mama Smith. Hail for rent for seiect partiea.
For terms call or address at Acaieray.
fa,
HiMlltil I W 1 !.
ftel Catarrh atid Cold
,a tne . .1 lnibnUy by
1 OQ apo.i'.ait.ioil
' Cure" H-tl Hn'ses A
3 'fs.MMO'
V- '"r-Ty''V Mm.1
1111 me w- w
tnwtf nc e u t or Ukm p 1 e rroa.
cor-iffif lata. 900.
212 and 114 Vet &th,
Laualrx
Feari&aj Steam
113 8AITA F2
TBLAIX3 TO KtIB OX.
Ia Effect ts and after Sept. 14. 1891.
"WESTBOUXD.
2!
Leave
Kansas
City.
Arrive
Topeka.
Leave
Topeka,
Trains.
Wichita local. ..
Oklahoma Si
Texas local...
Den. 61 Tex. Ltin
California Lim . .
Kansas City &.
Topeka piug..
Colorado Night
Express
Man. 61 B. Acc.
Ex. Sunday. ..
113- 8:15 amil0:S5 am10:40 am
:35 am'l0:40 ara
:9 ) ara 11:50 am
;o pin! 3:43 pU
113! 8 lSaui'10
5: 9:SJ am'll
3 1:35 piai 3
109
4:30 pm 6
9:05 pm 11
:40 pmj ...
:20 pmjll:30 pra
) 7:80 ana
153
lietwoon Kansas City and lopeka omy.
EASTBOUXD.
-Ji 1 Arrive 1 Leave i Arrive
Trains.
Topeka.i Topeka. Kansas
1 ;
114j 1:50 pmj 2:00 pm 4:20 pm
6: 2:33 pm' 2:53 pm' 5:00 pm
4! 7:10 pm 7:30 pm 9:3oprn
8 5:40 ami 5:45 am' 8:00 am
I 1
K. C. Local.
Chicago Vesti
bule L!m
Columbian Lim.
Missouri Kiver
Night Ex
1 opeka and
Kansas City
Plug
Man. & B. Ace.
Ex. Sunday...
110
154
7:30 am
9:40 am
9:00 pm
Between Kansas City and Topeka ouiy.
ATCHISON AND ST. JOSEPH.
Trains.
1 Leave 1 Leave 1 Arrive
'!S1 - Ut.-lilt'n'Tnnulia
Pacific. Mexico
& Texas Ex
press Xight Exp
fi Al n ... O.IT am 11 li I am
107j 3:15 pm 0:15 pm 11:10 pm
1 .
Leave I Arrive Arrive
Topeka. Atchis'n St. Joe.
St. Joe Express.
St. Joe Evening
Express
10Si 5:43 am 7:33 am
I
106 4:30 pm1 6:35 pm
8:30 am
7:35 pm
Buy railroad, Pullman or stvamshin tickets of
ROWLEY BROS.,
Agents Santa Fe route, southeast corner Sixth
and Kansas avenue. Topeka.
Or W. C Gakvky, Agent at Depot,
Or ABi'OlD iSi Sox ,
Agents. North Topeka.
EOSX ISLAX3 E0UT2.
In effect on and after April 29, 1394.
WESTBOUND.
Leave i
Trains. No. Kansas ! Arrive Leave
City. Topeka. Topeka.
6olld Vestibule
Express A 11 11:20 am 1:25 pm 1 :35 pm
Through Fast
Express B 9 9:20 pro 11 :30 pm 11:40 pm
Chicago. Texas
Express A 1 I0:3sam 12:40pm 12:55 pm
South w e s t er n Lv S. J.
Express A 13 9:35am'i2:40 pm
Southwest Nlfiht Lv S.J. I
Express B 5 8 :(J pmj 11 :30 pm 11:50pm
EASTBOUND.
Arrive
Trains. No. Arrive I.eav Kansas
Topeka. Topeka. City.
Limited Ex-
press A 12 8:25 pm 3:30 pm 5:35 pm
Solid Limited
Vestibule Ex
press A 2 3:43 pm 3:50pm 5:55pm
St. Joseph and
Eastern Ex -I Ar S. J.
press A 14 3:55 pm 7:20pm
Express and
Mail via S- Ar S. J.
Joseph C 4 6:35am 5:50am 9:oam
Express and
Mall via Kan-
kas City Cj 10 6:45 am 6:00 am SjOOam
A Dally. B Daily, except Saturday. C
Dally, except Monday.
For tlcko. sleeping-car berths and general
lnformaaon, Ciil at City Ticket office, 60! Kan
sas sveivHe. comer Hixth street, (teJepluiiie 4ao;
at Passenger Station, corner First street and
Kajisas avenue, t teleirfioiie 384); or at Fostofsloe.
North lope Ha, ttelepnone 3G4i.
H O. GARVEY,
City Passenger Agent.
U3I35 PACIFIC.
Ctiaaage f Tline. In Kfrect Ffbrnkry 7, 1893.
UNION PACIFIC E AS 1 BOUND.
Arrives
Trains. Na. Leaves Leaves Kansas
Deover. Topeka. City.
Eastern VestS
bu f.J Express,
Limit-od 8 8-80 pm 2:47 pm 5:00 pm
2 9. 06 ami 4:50 am 7:00 am
Leaves
Junct'n
Kansas City ao- City.
commod juou . 8 4:30 am 7:19 ami 9:80 am
UNION PACIFIC WESTBOUND.
Leaves
Kansas
City.
Trains.
No.
Leaves Arrives
Topeka . Den ver .
Denver & Pacific ,
V estibuled
Express
10: 45 am
9:00 pm
4:00 pm
12:55 pm
11:10 pm
7:80 am
5 : 30 pm
Arrives
Junct'n
Junction City
Accommoda::oo.
City.
50 pmi 9:20 pm
Daily, except Sua pay. All others daily.
Train No. 8. solid vestibule to Ch.cago. dining
ear, free chatr cars, etc., running over the
Chicago & Alton from Kansas City, Las through
sleeper for St. Lewis via Missouri Pac.nc.
Train No. 7. solid vestibule for Denver, mak
ing direct connection for Pacific coast, through
Pullman car for Sait Lake; through colonist car
to Portland, etc.. etc.
City ticket office, 635 Kansas avenue.
L. T. fc S. V.
EANT.
. . f via Merlden and I .,.
Iave Topeka. .. Oskaioosa. f7:3Ca.m
Arrive Leavenworth 11:00 a. ni
WKST.
Leave Leavenworth, via Oskaioosa.. 4:50 p. m
Arrive Topeka 8 :20 p.m
Accommodation, daily ex. Sunday.
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Train. No L'v's lopeka
Topeka and Fort Seott ao
commooation 2y 1Q:Q0 a. m.
A'v's Topeka
Topeka and Fort Scott ao
commocalion 2S6 6:30 p. to.
V IN E W OO D & HIGHLAND PABK It. It. 1
Trains will leave Qulncv Street station week ;
days for Vine wood as follows: 6:45, ll:5l, 8:07,
5:41.
i rains win leave Vinewood for Cjuincy atreet .
at 7:57, 1.-03, 4:19. r60.
' .... SLNbAV TRAIXs.
I-ave Quincy street S:(H. 6:19. 10:38, 11:51. j
1:50.3:07 . 4:34. 5:41. 7:30, 8:4J, 9:;X). '
Leavn Viiiewood 8:4A 9:50, 11:13, 12:30, S:30, 1
S:47 . 5:04. 6:24.
Extra Sunday trains will be run according
to company orders.
Topeka faun Cure:
EstsbUsaed
i
"Vaottixiix, i
medical and !
Stirslcal Treatment. !
Servaak kul rhronlo tfiseu avnd i
diae.Hea of womrs.
VACUUM specialties:
Parmlyaist. svakd old enr.ai iaekes
that mealetae lickv f ail .ct to ear.
W. a FHANCIS, Man'g'r.
31 Otis Avran W.
HE LOOK3 LIKE SHAKESPEARE.
Career of Ila.ll Calne, the lllckcm ot th
Isle of 31 an.
Hall Caine, the Dickens of the Isle of
Man, is one of the most interesting lit
erary men in Great Birtain. He looks
like the pictures
of Shakespeare,
and like the im
mortal bard of
Avon is a man of
many parts. Ho
was born in Run
corn, Lanca-
eiure, 41 years
ago of Manx and
sf -a tv. ion -k o i .
I Ji nJ passed the most
of his busy lifa
on the isle of
hall caine. Man, the scene
cf so many of his successful stories
"The Deemster." "The Manxman" and
ethers. He was educated to be an archi
tect, but made the acquaintance of Ros
eetti when he was about 25 years of
age, and at the yoet's suggestion sought
fame and fortune in the literary world
of London.
He wrote book reviews and poetry,
lectured for a time and worked for tha
newspapers, but attracted 110 jreat at
tention in the field of literature until
he published his first novel "The
Shadow of a Crime" in 1884. The
, etory was very well received, and his
later books, especially "The Deemster"
and "The Manxman," have given him
a high place among the foremost writers
of fiction in England. Competent critics
aver that in sustained power, in somber
Intensity, in grim humor and in dra
matic vigor he lias no superior among
the English novelists of his generation.
Several of his novels have been dram
atized and have proved profitable
plays, and he is now ambitious, it is
eaid, to publish a vivid and realistic life
of Christ that he has written. He i3
also very much interested iu the hapless
condition ot the Russian Jews and is an
earnest student of sociological condi
tions and movements.
He divides his time between London
and his mountain home on the isle of
Man. At the latter place ho leads a very
primitive i;fe. His wife does her own
milking, churning and cheesemaking,
and the novelist, loosely, almost untidily
dressed, wanders over the mountain
paths thinking out the plots of his sto
ries or spends his time in his den writ
ing or studying some subject that he is
particularly interested iu. Hi3 most suc
cessful play is "Bon-My-Chree, " a dram
atization of "The Deemster."
A CAMPAIGN LIE NAILED.
Miss Bates Did Not Sidetrack a Rival Poli
tician ly Promising Marrlnge.
Miss Emma F. Bates, the Republican
and Prohibition candidate for state su
perintendent of schools of North Dako
ta, has only been in politics a short
time, but (die lias already been compell
ed to nail what she characterizes as one
of the most outrageous campaign lias
f s-
MISS EMMA F. BATES.
the brain of a political Ananias ever
concocted. The lie in question was to
the effect that when she began her can
vass for the nomination her most formi
dable opponent was one John H. De
vine. She demanded unconditional sur
render, so the story goes, but the ungal
lant Devine refused to abandon the race
except for a consideration, and when
Miss Bates asked its nature he told her
that he would give her a clear field if
she would marry him and make him
her deputy when she secured the office.
The story, as an indication of the Na
poleonic ability the woman of the fu
ture may demonstrate as a practical
politician, is very interesting, but Miss
Bates shatters it at a. blow by declaring
that it is a campaign lie pure and sim
ple. Miss Bates is a native of Chautauqua
county, N. Y. , and was educated in the
Forestville free academy and Allegha
ny college. She then took a special
course in elocution in the Philadelphia
National School of Oratory, was two
years in the Seminary of Western Penn
sylvania in Clarion and was principal
of tho graded school in Collins, N. Y. ,
for a year. After two more years of
work as a teacher in the high school in
Clarion she went west to grow up with
the country and located in Milnor, X.
D. , where she taught three years iu the
normal school.
For the past three or four years she
has been preceptress in the Valley City
(N. D. ) normal school and is well and
favorably known throughout th9 state
as an institute conductor and lecturer
for the Women's Christian Temperance
union. She is an eloquent speaker, and
her voice is always raised in behalf of
education, religion and good morals.
She is leader in the White Shield work
and has done much for unfortunate
women "in connection with her W. C.
T. LT. labors. The office she is now
peeking is the first she has ever aspired
to, but she can nail a campaign lie as
promptly and effectively as a veteran
politician.
British Shipping.
Great Britain owm more than one
third of the actual shipping of the world
'4.071 out of 42,247 vessels.
V. - 3,1W 1 A
V- - . , 1. - - ." jJZ - J V.
HATS, SHIRTS
UNDERWEAR, GLOVES,
NECKWEAR
SUSPENDERS
Oo kjOIii.
AT
LATE in style, GOOD in quality and
CHEAP in price.
The best Ql White Shirt in the world.
CLOTHING to order in the LATEST
Style. Give us a trial. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Prices reasonable.
O. Jotinsoii.
HOLLEH IS CONVICTED.
The Jury Says Ho Sold. Liquor
Contrary to Law.
BEN JORDAN, JOINTt-ST, ON TRIAL.
The Jnry Takes Ills Case in Hand
This nornins-Other Court Matters.
Druggist Fred Holler sold liquor in
violation of law, so the district court jury
decided yesterday afternoon.
The liquor case was concluded about
3:3U o'clock and the jury was out but an
hour when it returned a verdict, findiug
Holler guilty on one count.
Lawyer llib Case gave notice that he
would' file a motion asking for a new
trial. Hen Jordan who has served more time
in the county jail for selling liquor than
any other man in Topeka, was tried
ao-ain in the district court this morning
tor seven counts of his favorite offense.
The jury at last returns was stiil o.i
but it seems certain that he wiil i
found guilty in a majority if 11
all the counts. He operated a club on
Railroad street in North Topeka, not la.
from the corner of Jackson. He opened
ttiis club shortly after being released
from the county jail, where he was serv
ing a term for the same oilenae. 1 he
county commissioners released him be
fore his time was up by reason of his
poor health, and Ms promise never to soli
liquor again.
Jordau is one or the big lower branches
in the faaiilv tree of the Jordan fani.ly
that has always been a source of trouble
to tho police and other oflicers of the
law. several of the minor Jordans
were present at the trial of the case.
Those who claim to have bought liquor
of Jordan are: Bob Wilkeraon, William
P.amey, J. F. Felker, Alexander Garrett
and Young Langley.
The case ot Lee Jones, charged by
Rev. C. M. Sheldon with selling liquor
contrary to the orovisions of his drug
gist's permit, was'uot tried in the district
court today, as advertised. 1 he case was
continued indefinitely by reason of the
absence of Jones' attorney, David Over
myer who is campaigning at Atchison
and other Kansas points. The case may
be tried next week.
The district court is not in session this
afternoon. Judge Hazen, the bailiff,
stenographer, and County Attorney tear
ford, are going to the races. The only
case' set for tomorrow is that of William
Doyle, charged with the burglary of
Payne's shoe store.
N OUTU TOPEKA.
Items of Interest from the North Side of
the Kiver.
Al Wiley is back from Denver, where
he has been all summer.
200 pounds fresh cat fish at Goodman
Broa, S41 Kansas avenue.
A complete line of homoepathic reme
dies at A J. Arnold & Son's.
We have a tine lot of fresh celery to
day. Goodman Bros., 841 Kansas ave.
Charles Steinberger has returned from
a short business trip to Leavenworth.
Take your prescriptions to A J. Arnold
& Son, 821 Kan ave. Established 1870.
The street cleaning force was saved a
large amount of work by last night's
rain.
The flambeau club will meet for drill
this evening at their rooms in the Bar
ratt block.
Mrs E. M. Wilcox is visiting her
daughter who is attending school at
Osage Mission.
Sam Dolman is making arrangements
to winter his herd of mules in the country
north, of town.
The Ladies' Foreign Missionary so
cietv gave a tea at the Kansas Avenue
Al. E. church parsonage this afternoon.
The entertainment to have been given
by the ladies of the Rebekah degree last
night was postponed on account of the
storm.
W AI Gu3hard, who has been in Kan
sas 'titv some weeks taking medical
treatment, is much improved in health
and will return in a few days.
Charley Curtis is home for the re
mainder of the week. He goes to Green
wood county next week. He reports en
thusiastic meetings everywhere.
The yield of potatoes on the "truck"
farms in the valley is said to be far below
the average, but there is a good profit
left yet at the present and prospective
prices.
Rev J. G. Maver, who was one of the
early pastors of the Baptist church, but
who has been located at various points in
the west since, has returned here to live.
He is accompanied by his family.
Try Phillips' mineral water ltls oj
sidered the finest water for taa Btomaoh.
tliJ W. Eighth, avenue. Trv r.
x516 KANSAS. AVE.
THE GRANITE STATE CAMPAIGN
Charles A. lluslt-1 and Henry . Kent, the
ltivul Candidates Fur (ioveruur.
Hon. Charles A. Busiel, who has
Ix'en nominated for governor of New
Hampshire by the Republicans, was a
Democrat prior to 19, but the tariff
plank in tho Democratic platform that
year caused him to J6in the ranks of tho
Republicans. Tie was bom in Meredith
village, N. H., Nov. 24, 8-4:2, but
when only 4 years of age became a resi
dent of L'lconia, where ho has since re
sided. Hh learned the hosiery business
in his father's mill and has built tip a
large trade mid become wealthy. In
1S78 and 187!) ho wa a member of the
etute legislature and was the lir.-st mayor
of Laconia.
He is a man of large interests outside
his regular bur.i-.ioss. He is a diructor of
-A
CIIARI.LS A. IU'PlEL
in n::y o. t.:.:. r
the Concord and Montreal rui! -.'.i! a
a member of the executive ho ,,-d.
is also a director of the 1 .!:; .! n. Cu:,;-.
and Montri-al, Meredith ai.d C-iUw
New Boston, l'V iiiklin an 1 Tilt tj, 1
Moose Lako and 1'rolllo and Frai.oo.
Notch railremd-i and president of :
Lake Shorn railroad.
Tho Democrat ic canliil".?i-f. r g. ive
or of New Ilampshiro is Henry O. K
.ut
of Lancaster, who was colonel of i h 1
Seventeenth New Hampshire volume 1 .
and who has frequently oeeniiit-d hiii
state offices. He is about oj years ot :igr,
and has been it memlx r of the le-'is!,-.-ture
on numerous occasion.-. During
President Cleveland's first, term Tie was
naval officer in Bout on. Ho is now
banker in Lancaster and w.i i Humiliated
for governov by acclamation.
Swedish Literature In Aiiicrli-a.
There' is a movement mi foot to inter
est tho American publics in Swedish
books, and a 3wedo of New York city
has prepared a list of alxut 500 Swedish
books that he hopt s will 1 found suit
able to largo libraries. Many of them
are already foimd in tho chief libraries
of western cities, where thero is a con
niderablo Swedish population. Moi-t of
them have been published within the
last quarter of a century.
MYSTERIES!
The Nervous System the Seat
of Life and Mind. Recent
Wonderful Discoveries.
No mystery has ever comparwl wltb that of
human life. I thus been tho leading huo.ieet
of professional rescarrli aiel BtuiJy in all 11 ,?..
but notwithstanding this fact it is not pener-
ally known
that the stmt
of Ufo W loca
td In t.h u p
per part of tho
spinal cord,
near the bntw
of 1 he brain,
and ar t.efi&i
tl vo 14 I till
port ion of 1 lio
IKTVOIH fVM-
U'lii that even
the prick of n.
lieeulo will
rum.) instant
death.
Rrvent dleovrles have demonstrated thnt
all tlieorsraui. of the body ai-.j under tho con
trol of tun nerve coolers, lo-al''l In or near
tho baso of the brain, and that when these am
deranired the organs which 1 hey supp'y Willi
nerve lluid ure also deranged, ivlmii It lit re
membered that a serious Injury to the hplnul
cord will cnusc puralys's of the body below
the injure. 1 point, oocause t h 1,1 rv ron-n 14
prevented by tho Injury ! rum reach i d; tb
paralysed portion. It will he understood iio v
the deraintprnent of tlien-rvo center-, will
cause the derangement of tho various organs
which they supply with nerc force.
Two-thirds of chronic di pases arn duo to
the imperfect action of the nerve center at
thehuseof tho brain, not from a Ui ra.ie
hient primarily originating in tho r-ran It
self. The ereat. iiiUlak' of phyiiciues) lu
treating t lir-e disoa .eslsth.it tin y truat. th
or-run rather than tho r.erve centum which
are th cause of the trouble.
lilt. Fbamcms lifi.KS. the relebrnled spe
cial it .has profoitixiiy studied t hlM Hub ject b r
over 2') vears, and ha- rriinie rn my IrniM. riant
discov ei-itw in connection wit h It. tlilef anions
them being tho f act. cont ai ned In tlin R'ji'
Htatement. and that tho ordinary mi.tho'ii of
treatment are wronfr. All licaJarbu, iUzi
ness. dultnoH4, contusion, pro-sur, Piues,
mania, moiancholy. insanity, epilepsy, m.
'itus dance, etc., ar nnrvoust disuasts no
matter how caused. The wonderful sneer. of
Dr. Miles' Kestortttlve Nervine Is d tie to t ho
fa'-t th:it It Is hase(J on the, foreu'olna principle.
Uk. Milks' HearoHATIVB Nikvisi; la sold by
all druXists on a. poKitiro puarantee, or sent;
direct by Dr. Mh.es Mkdicac Co., KiKliart.
Ind., on receipt of price, l per bottle. sl
bottles for $.", express prepaid. It cuntajutui
oelther opiates nor dkujerou drug.
e.r rule y II lr jrrtxta.
k
'.CX v'A

The Topeka state journal. [volume], September 21, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Image 7
About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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The Topeka state journal. [volume], September 21, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Image 7
About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980