The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 08, 1894, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING,
OCTOBER
S. 189i.
r:
i
i
f
.- v
A RETIRED BUSINESS WOMAN.
A Page From Her History.
The important experiences of other are
lnterestiu. The 'ol lowing Is no exception:
'"I Lad been troubled with heart disease 23
yifari, mucb of that lime very seriously. For
live years I was treated by one physician con
tinuously. I was i i busine&s, but obliged to
retire on account of lay health. A phy
sician toll ray frieid-j that I could not live a
rtiouth. Myfeeta:iJ limbs were badly swol
len, and I was indeed in a serious condition
wi-an a sjrntiern:i.n directed mv Httentioa to
Ir. Miles' New Hes.rt Otre. and said that hla
Bitter, who had betn afflicted v.!th heart dis
ease, had be-.'ti cur-;-fl by the remedy, and was
a?alnatron?, hetltby woman, I 'purchased
a bottle cf the Ren rt Cure, and in less than
an hour xttir tuk.ng the first dose I couid
feel a d'.ciied improvement in 1 he circulation
r? ray bio id. Whei I hud taken three doses I
c'uid rr.o'o nav an iies, something I had not
done for months. ar d my limbs had been swol
len so loo rti.at they seemed almost putriiiad.
I! -fore 1 had taken one bottie of the New
rleart Cure the ST.'i lllng had all pono down,
and I was so much better that I did rny own
wcrk. On my recommendation fiv other-? ara
taking this valuable remedy." Mrs. lic;aa.
ExiO W. Iiairion Sr.. Chlcapo, 111.
'Dr. .'Miles' N .? H ;;.rt Cure, a discovery of an
eminent specialist in heart disease, is sold by
fill druggists on a positire guarantee. or seit
by thtf Vr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, lnd., on
receipt of price, $1 er bottle, s-ix bottles for
f 5, express prepnid It is positively free froia
ni opiates or aungerous drugs.
Fer Hal by all Drncglsta.
Atrlilaon. Topeka A Manta Fe K. II. Ce
The annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
K. R. Co., will be held at the office of the
company in Tobeka, Kansas, on Thurs
day, the twenty-fifth dav of October, 1894,
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon for the
election of Directors and the transaction
of any other business that may legally
ccme before the meeting-.
The Stock Transfer book will be closed
at the close of business on September
2.5th, 1894, and re-opeued. October 26th,
lhiii.
Edward Wilder,
Secretary.
Topeka, Kansas September 22, 18d4
TI Xe-rr Vrxtibnlfd Train Service
Via Chicago A Grand Trunk, Grand
Trunk, and Lehigh Valley railways, be
tween Chicago aud New York and Phil
adelphia, via the famous SLClair Tunnel,
Niagara Falls, and the beautiful Susque
hanna, Wyoming and Lehigh Valleys,
known a the "Switzerland of America,"
oilers elegant appointments and is the
moat piciuresque route connecting these
leading cities. Train leaves Dearborn
Station, Chicago, daily 3:10 p. in.
Is V oar flair Dry and ftrlttle. Fall
ins Out or Tnriin; Gray!
These are only indications that the fol
licies or roots of the hair are getting
weakened or diseased. Begjs' Hair
Reaewer will strenjlhea and invigorate
the follicles and the hair wiil regain its
natural color aad become soft, (flossy and
healthy. Sold by W. R. Kennady.
SJ.t'.i, YV ieiiit a and Ketarn, S4.C.
By the Santa Fa Route.
Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed
to cure Files and Constipation, or money
refunded. 50 cents per box. Send stamp
lor circular and free sample to Martin
Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all
lirstclass druggists, and hi Topeka by V.
R. Kennedy, corner Fourth and Kansas
avenue.
S4.U2, Wichita and Ketarn, S4.G.
By the Santa Fe Route.
Prescott Jfc Co, have removed to Ko.
113 West Eighth street.
GREAT
FAILURE
I
The Boston Sfcoe Co., at 511 US
SAS W E., have reeeivei aivd opened
for inspection at their mammoth Shoe
Emporium a Vtlde train load cf the
latest styles an patterns cf
FINE
FOOTWEAR
From two largj ffiaaafactoriiig con
cerns in lassaefcusfUes.
Look aad Read a Few
of the in any Bargains.
Ladles' i. 03 Hand V.'e'.t heavy sole f-otwear
form aliaue. eaaat M'aiWiQi; Slioe nude, from
AA to lib., 9-t.ao.
Laiiies' tine S6 Kfi'd rurnsd Shoes, trimmed
end viain, iu new stf .ro.
Ladies' fin S4 ons. K:u and Cloth Top Bal
tooral. sewed, pai. tpr piaji toe. $4. SO.
lAuiei' Uua XriBC Aiber-a and Jul.ettes, $2.50
end is ou Mioes. W.l go at $1.45.
I.aciiss' flue i.5e ( i;tras. bet tver shown in
this city, all go ac ti.M.
Ladles' 7i: Optra Tue Slipfera to cents.
Men's Sne FiuiU flippers SO cei ts.
Men's fine JaUior Tu ife i frhoe 3.00.
!ao' trie tortforu 17. d thoe .(.
Men s fio lLzua. usid tewui 14 bin e $?. SO.
Mea'aBuoaad hefcry sole 42.50 Caif shoes
l.fiO.
Meu's best k!cd ofATert Shoes in Calf. Kip,
(Oil lanced aad Seat hkin.ever shown at less
s.han cost to niitmif aerire.
Jiay's School Moes it fc fil.2S.
Bost line of CiiJtrcn 3 hat 4 She, prices
from so cents to $1.H.
Finest line of ltJm Sitooes evar shown in this
City at less i?rice th: n con ot stock.
Call and i seine this DDiEBE
Etsd cf mmi m v.m, &s we
fed cenSItnt ytc ill it sdtei. A'o
IrenLIe to show pels.
BostonsSoB GO.
511 fS&ns&s A7e.
Ull Kail Orders prosptlj dtedel to.
Sole!
NEWS OfKAi;SAS.
Fx-Secretary of State Woodson
Buried at Leavenworth.
Damage Suit Against Ft. Seott
Police Commissioners.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
Team of Wichita Horses Pur
chased for Chauncey Depew.
Leavenworth, Oct. 8. The funeral
of Daniel Woodson, who as the first
secretary of state of Kansas and at one
time acting- governor, took place here
yesterday morning at 9:30. lie died at
Clamore, I. T., where he had been visit
ing' his son, M. D. Woodson. He leaves
three children living. One ia the wife
of Mr. T. K. Foster, of Kansas City, Kan.
The others are Mr. Warren Woo ison, of
Kastoa, Kan., and Mosby D. Woodson,
of Clamore, 1. T. He was also an uncle
to Robert Pate. A daughter died twelve
years ago. The home of the deceased
was in Coffeyville, Kan., where lie was
county clerk for the past ril'teen years.
Daniel Woodson was born in Albe
marle county, Virginia, May 23, lb4.
He was editor of the Lynchburgh Re
publican when little more than a boy.
In lb-51 he edited the Republican Advo
cate at Richmond, Va.
lie came to Leavenworth in the early
50's, aad at once took an active p:rt in
the troubles of that time, lio was known
as a "border rutiian." Juce 23, 1S;4, he
was appointed territorial secretary of
state at the time Governor Reeder was
appointed, and was the rirat secretary of
state in Kansas. He was acting as gov
ernor about the years 1807-S. In 1S5S he
was appointed receiver of public moneys
with headquarters at Kickapoo, Leaven
worth county. Ilia career was an active
one until his death.
POLICE COMMISSIONERS SUED,
A Ft. Scott Man Asks $,5,OO0 Because
They Xon't Enforce The i.a w.
Ft. Scott, Oct, 8. W. 13. Webster has
filed another sensational damage suit in
the district court one that is a novelty
in that line.
In this action Henry J. Randall, a
minor of the age of 11 years, by his
mother, Harriet E. Randall, his next
friend, is the plaintiff, who asks $5,000
damages from George Kurtz. Thomas
Cochran, J. Bamberger and John Crow.
The petition is a voluminous one. It
charges the first named defendant with
running a saloon and the last tlirae the
Ft. Scoit police commis iouers with ac
ceptitig a division of the money male in
the illegal aod unlicensed business.
His grounds for damages are in the al
legation that the defendant Kurtz sold
the plaintiffs father intoxicating liquor
for a beverage, and thus rendered h ni
incapable of providing for his family;
and that the defendant commissioners, m
open violation of their oaths to uphold
and enforce the laws of the state, re
fused to compel him to quit the business,
but rather arranged wita him for the
carrying on of the same, con:rary to law.
JKWELL COUNTY MAX HELD.
Arreated in Kansas City on a Tljfrau
I'rom Ilia Home.
Kansas Citt, Mo., Oct. 8. At the re
quest of Sheriff D. C Haggart, of Jeweil
county, Kansas, the police last eveuing
arresied a man who is known as J. E.
Brady, J. H. Baker or J. II. Bradford.
The telegram requestijg his arrest
read: "Shadow a man cading for two
trunks expressed from Burr Oak, Kan.,
over the Union Pacific raiiroad, addressed
to J. E. Brady. Arrest tha man. He is
described as five feet uina inches in
haigrht, weig-hs 150 pounds, has dark
complexion, dark mustache, dark eyes.
His name is J. H. Baker. Hold hiia
until Monday.''
When arrested he was accompanied by
a plain looking woman with red hair, and
when taken to the station registered as J.
11. Bradford. The detective.! believe thd
man has eloped with some other man's
wife and the other man wants the trunks,
BELIKVLD TO U DEAD.
A Young: Man Living Near Atchison
Never Iteaelied His Destination.
Atchison, Oct. 8. Will McGowan, a
young man who used to live with George
Shackleford, south of town, left in March
for Johnson county where he had rela
tive living and where ho huped to se
cure em loyment. Nothing more was
thought cf the matter until a few days
ago when Shackleford received word
from Johnson county that the young man
had not arrived at his destination. A
young man answering McGowau's de
scription was drowned in the river near
the soldiers' home a few days after he
left his Ixome in Walnut township.
Upon learning a few days ago that Mc
Gowan had not reached Johnson county
Shackleford has decided that he was
drowned. His relatives have been noti
fied and an investigation will be made.
BEPEW BUYS KANSAS HORSES.
The Famous New Yorker Buys a Team of
Mares at Wichita.
Wichita, Oct. 8. Chauncey Depew
wili soon be driving down tn boulevards
and the avenues of Gotham behind two
Wichita horses.
During the fair Grant H-Ufield drove
two fleet bay mares. They are a perfect
team andean make the mile under forty.
A man came to him and told hira he
wanted the pair. He said he would give
hiiii $600 for them and Grant took ic
The man said his name was John J.
Hilgert and said the purchase was made
for Chauncey Depew- of .Ne- York. Mr.
Depew, he said, had delegated him to get
him a fine team and he knew where Jo
Patchen and John It Gentry were reared
and that Wichita must have some more
like them. He came to the fair and
watched. He ieeined delighted with his
purchase.
PRESBYTEKIAN SYNOD.
The Meetings of Saturday arid Sunday of
the Annual Gathering at Sail no..
Sai.ina, Oct. 8. The I'resby terian
aynod devoted Saturday forenoon to the
reports of the committee on colleges.
Dr. Hewitt presented the interests of tht
Emporia college; Dr. Hurcty those of
Oswego college for younsr lad es and
Rev. A. B, Irwin those of Highland uni
vrsity. Dr. Phraner of 2iaw York, and Rev.
Thomas Marshall. D. D., field secretary
of Chicago, an address on "Christianity
and the South Land," by Rev. J. F.
Sauerber of Emporia, occupied the
greater portion of the eveainc.
The Sunday services at the different
denominational churches wer largely
attended.
Msmbsugh Nominated.
Atchison, Oct. 8. Three different
candidates have been nominated by the
Democrats here for city representative to
thw state legislature. Two of them have
refused to run. The third nomination
was made Saturday, and Col. S. F. Stam
baugh, editor of the Daiiy Patriot, was
the man chosen. He has consented to
PANIC AT A THEATER.
The Cry of Eire Caused a Mad Rush to Get
Out in a Chicago House.
Chicago. Oct 8. Panic at Jacob's
Charles Street theater followed the dis
covery of fire in an adjoining buildiujr
last night. Nearly half tha audience
rushed from the theater and the remain
der was thrown into confusion before it
was discovered that no lives were iu dan
ger. The employes and polico at the
theater made every effort to prevent a
panic and to assure the audience the
tire was in an adjoining building, but
this had no eifect upon the frightened
men and women who were determined
to get out at all hazards.
The greatest confusion attended the
wild rush of those who were iu the gal
lery. Three hundred men and boys were
compactly crowded into the stairway
leading to the street. They swore, howled
and fought in their mad rush to break
down the door. Only the effective and
timely work of a policeman prevented
their trampling each other to death.
After several minutes determined work
with his club and voice the officer suc
ceeded in clearing the door and stairway
and getting the crowd under control. A
number of persona were seriously injured
iu the crush and several women were
removed in a fainting condition but uone
were fatally hurt.
ANARCHISTS AGAIN ACTIVE
A I'lot Extending All Over Italy Discov
ered by tlie X'olice.
Milan. Oct. 8. There has been a re
newal of anarchistic activity here. An
infernal machine has bee:: found upon
the window sill of the police barracks.
A lighted fuse was attached to the ma
chine. Happily the fuse was extinguish
ed . efore an explosion occurred, beveral
arrests have been made, as a result of
the police inquiry into the outrage.
Rome, Oct. 8. According to the Chis
ciotte, the police have discovered an an
archistic plot extending over the whole
of Italy and organized by Albani, the
notorious anarchist.
TROUBLE NOT OVER.
The Worst in the Madagascar Question
ia
Yet to tome.
Washington, Oct. 8. The authorities
heie do not consider the Madagascar
questioa, which looked so ominous dur
ing the last wuek as settled, but merely
postponed until the latter part of this
month. The French oliioial who has
been author. zed to lake summary steps
to maintain France's position ia Mada
gascar, will not arrive here until Octo
ber 13. The recent flurry was due to
his departure from Paris, but it
will be, when he arrives at his
destination and begins the execution of
his vigorous policy, that the real contest
between France and Great Britain may
be expected to arise.
Semi-otScial advices received here are
to the effect that the French ofiicial is
directed to close the long contention by
asserting tho rights of France, and then
backing them up with force. To this end
2,000 French troops will soon follow the
official.
It is believed, therefore, that while the
recent announcement that France had
blockaded Madagascar ports was prema
ture, it foreshadows stirring events in
Madagascar as soon as the French envoy
reaches there.
II US P. AND WANTS ALIMONY
W. H. Itapier Will Have to Go to tine
Four House Uulets Ilia Wife Helps
Iliui.
A motion is being argued in the dis
trict court today to compel Mrs. Lelia Z.
Rapi-. r to support her divorced husband,
William B. Rapier. The case is an un
usual one and has been in the district
court more than a year. For many years
Mr. and Mrs. Rapier lived on a farm
west of Topeka. which is valued at
$12,500. The property all finally got
into Mrs. Rapier's name. Then domestic
trouble and a divorce resulted.
Mr. Rapier is over 70 years of age,
while his wife is not much over 00.
Lawyer Isenhart says his client, Mr.
Rapier, is completely destitute and will
have to go to the poor house unless he caa
get a part of the considerable property
now alleged to be in his wife's name.
DIED FROM FASTING.
Prof. Sloan Dies After Abstaining From
Eood for Eifty Days.
Chicago, Oct. 8. Prof. Wm. Sloan died
at his home today after a fast of fifty
days. Prof. Sloan, who was a prominent
educator and newspaper man, had been
subject for many days to attacks of a
strnuge disease, which he said compelled
j him to lasL
i He consequently lived three or four
weeks without nounsuraeut, and his
physicians had expected his recovery
from the last attack.
LOCAL MENTION.
R. B. Welch speaks for the Republi
cans today at Burlingame and Lyndon.
Mrs. P. Volz and Mrs. Hannah Rush
are expected home from a visit of a
month iu Cincinnati, today. While they
were away Mrs. Rush's little daughter
died.
State Bask Commissioner John W.
Breidenthal is at Oswego today attend
ing the trial of the celebrated .uatthewa
Angleou bank case. This is the big
bank which failed at Parsons about a
year ago.
Supeeted Train Robbers Held.
Phcenix, Ariz., Oct. 8. Two more men
suspected of complicity in the hold up of
the Southern Pacific express train near
Maricopa last week, have been taken
into custody. J. O'Srien was arrsted
yesterday at Casa Grande, twe ity-six
miles from the scene of the robbery." An
other man who answers to the descrip
tion of Arthur Rogers, one of the men
wanted, was captured on the Gila river
near Yuma.
Subscribe forth. Daily ssia.tjc Jocks al
The latest investigations by
the United States and Cana
dian Governments show the
Royal Baking Powder supe
rior to all others in purity and
leavening strength.
Statements by ether mci7izifacturers to
the coiitrary have beeti declared by the
official authorities falsifications of the
official reports.
Ft
PS
Li
A.
ROYAL BAKINS POWDER CO..
V v J-r-a. -P- .F-Ja-T J-lrt
STAGE GLINTS.
. It has been settled that Lonise Beau
clet will bo seen in "Jaciiita. "
Trixie Friganza is to star in Carrie
W. Colburn'splay, "The Little Joker. "
It is said that Joseph Arthur will pro
duce another play from his own pen this
season.
It is said that a play entitled "Gos
sip," by Clyde Fitch, has been bought
by AuKustin Daly.
Lloyd Brice, the editor of The North
American Review, is writing a play for
Richard Mansfield.
Oscar Wilde has finished a new play,
lie Bays it concerns no social problem,
and that it contains his best work.
Alexander Salvini has adapted a com
edy called "The Student of Salamanca, "
Which he will produce this season.
Joseph Reynolds says that Mrs.
Laugtry will sail for America on Oct,
27 and will remain here until June.
Mme. Janauschek and Kate Claxton
will play a fall season together in the
large eastern cities, beginning on Oct.
15.
Vhen Mrs. James Brown Potter ap
pears in .New Ycrk, she will produce
a version of "Marion de Lorme, " writ
ten for her by F. C. Nirdlingcr.
The action of Victorien Sardou's new
play "Gismonda; or,- The Duchess of
Athens," is laid in Greece in 1157. A
reproduction of th Parthenon will be
ouo of tho scenic attractions.
William Greer Harrison, who wrote
"The Prince of Ulster," which James
O'Neill produced, has also written a
comedy in blank verse called "Runny
raede, ' ' which will be put on by Fred
erick Warde.
The Pul'man t'onipany'i Defense.
Chicago, Oct. 8. A lease was filed to
day in the circuit court before Judge
Gibbons in behalf of the Pullman Palace
Car company in defense of the quo war
ranto proceedings besun by Attorney
General Maloney. It denies the charges
that the company is exceeding its rights
iu doing bu-cneas not provided for by its
charter. The time allowed for tiling the
plea expired today.
Palo Alto Trotters (o F.tst.
San Francisco. Oct. 8. Forty-seven
trotters from the Palo Alto stock farm
owned by the Stanford estate, will be
shipped east next week to be sold at
auction in New York. The lot includes
some of the best bred animals the farm
b,as produced and among the number are
Day Bell, a half brother to Abdeloiand
Truman, a speedy son of Electioneer.
I'eadinz Keeelvers Case Continued.
Philadelphia, Oct, 8. The case of
the Reading railroad employes, who are
members of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen, against the receivers of the
company, which was brought before the
United States district court on Friday,
was continued today before Judge Dallas,
and after a brief argument was post
poned until Friday of this week.
Knaiisa Crninera Ordered Emt.
Ckonstadt, Oct. 8. -The .Russian
cruisers Djigit ar.d Via im r Monomach
have been ordered to proceed to the far
east
A Wealthy Chicago Dead.
Chicago, Oct. 8. Andrew Shaw, a
weailiy, and prominent board of trade
man, died suddenly last night.
LOCAL MENTION.
Wm. Towlea who died at Silver Lake
last Saturday was buried today at 10 a. m.
The funeral of Mrs. E. J. Snyder was
held yesterday at 2 o'clock at the First
Christian church. Rev. B. L. Smith con
ducted the service.
The pulpit at Martin chapel was occu
pied yesterday by Rev. Frank Roach of
Baldwin, Kansas. Mr. Roach was form
erly of Waverly, Ills., and a large num
ber of Topeka citizens who had resided
there were among his congregation yes
terday. For Over Fifty Vri
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for teething. It syothes, softens
the gums, allays pain, cures colic. Best
remedy for diarrhoea. 25 cents a bottle.
,top That Coasli
With Beggs' Cherry Cough Syrup. It is
the most effective medicine ever put on
the market for ail throat and lung
troubles. Price 25, 50 and 1.00. W. R.
Kennady your enterprising drusrgist
keeps it.
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. Jones
Ayer's Ague Cure is warranted to cure
all cases of malaria- Sold by druggists
Price, $1.
Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the
front. It is the best table and pickling
vinegar. Ask your grocer for it aud take
no other. It ia the cheapest.
hi (
108 WALL ST.. NEW-YORK.
MINISTERS RETURNING.
Foreign Representatives Who Have Keen
Away Are Coining Itack.
Washington, Oct. 8. Commandant
Graudpre, military attache of the French
embassay heie, has returned from a trip
through California and Alaska.
.Mr. De Mezey, consular of the Aus
trian legation, will 'probably be assigned
to a post in Europe when Chevalier de
Tavara, the Austrian minister, leaves for
his new post in Brazil next month.
Ambassador Patenotre, of France, is
visiting in Philadelphia, the guest of his
father-in-law, Mr. Eiverson.
Mr. M. Y. Chung is the diplomat of
the Chinese legation whose thorough
knowledge of English makes him the
medium of communication betweeu the
legation and the press and public. Mr.
Chung is a Yale graduate and a member
of the Delta Kappa Epsilou college
fraternity. He is one ofthe first Cliiuene
officials able to speak English without a
trace of foreign accant.
Jlr. Von liengenmueller, the new
Austrian misister to this country will
briug a bride to Washington when ho ar
rives next month. Sha belongs to the
Polish nobility and the marriage, with
the minister was a social eveutat Vienna
during his recent visit there.
WELCOME WILSON HOME.
The Congressman is Met by a Delegation
With a Special Train.
Chahlksiowx, Jefferson Co., W. Va.,
Oct. 8. Hon. W. L. Wilson arrived here
at 2 o'clock this afternoon from the east.
He was met at Harper's Ferry by a
special train crowded with enthusiastic
Second district Democrats who escorted
lam to his native town. In Mr. Wilson's
party were Hon. Robert W. 11. Hunter
i of Virginia, Charle-i Hamlin, assistant
! secretary, of the treasury, lion. R. T.
Burton of Winchester, Virginia, Hon.
John T. McGraw, chairman of tha
Democratic congressional committee, ex
Congressman B. F. Meyers of Harris
burg, Pa., and Hon. Fred J. Nelsou of
Frederick City, Md.
The great mass meeting was convened
at the court house immediately after the
arrival of the special bearing Mr. Wil
son, chairman Mr. McGraw calling the
meeting to order and introducing Mr.
W ilsou.
TWO MEN KILLED.
A Steam Tlpe Explores in the Illinois
Steel Works.
Chicago, Oct. 8. Two men were kill
ed today iu the Illinois Steel Works by
the explosion of a steam pipe. The dead
are: William Miller, oO years old, mar
ried. A. B. Sharrow, unmarried.
The recovery of the injured is doubt
ful. They ara John II ;strom, Thomas
Dorsey, Oscar Wagner, Joseph Todhuu
ter and Peter Moxey.
All were employes at the South Chica
go mill and the injured were taken to
the company hospital there.
RO CKISLAND ROUT E.
EXCURSION ANNOUNCEMENT,
On October 9th we will sell special ex
cursion tickets to all points iu Texas, lu
dian and Oklahoma territories.Tennessee,
Mississippi, Louisiana, Arkansas, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida,
Colorado, Utah, Wyoming, Idaho and
Montana. Rate, one first class fare, plus
$2.00, for round trip. Good for twenty
days from date of sale, with stop-over
privileges.
Wichita and return, one fare ($4.62) for
round trip. Tickets on sale Oct. tilh to
10th, inclusive. Good returning up to and
including Oct. 13th.
Come and see us. No trouble to an
swer questions. H. O. Garvkt, Agt..
601 Kan. Ave.
m-i.Gi. tVichita and Keturn, Sl.OJ.
By the Santa Fe Route.
84.64, Wichita and Itetura. S4.CS.
Bv the Santa Fe Route.
The Static Journal's Want and Mis
cellaneous columns reach each working
day in the week more than twiea as
many Topeka people as can be reached
through any other papar. This is a face
S4.Ce. Wlrhila and Ketarn, S4.G2.
By the Santa Fe Route.
t.6i. Wichita and Itetnrn, S4.CJ.
By the Santa Fe Route.
Prescott & Co. have removed to No.
118 West Eighthjsueet.
Webb & Harris,druggists, Bennett'sFlas.
TOPEKA THEATER.
WEEK CCT. 8, Sat. Matinee, 2:ii0.
Stewart & Halladay's Musical
Burlesque
Specialty
23 PEOPLE. 2t
Sweet Singers! Clever Comedians.
bei;fihtf ul Oanee.sl
The Event of the
See Our Grand March.
12 Beautiful Ladi93
Led by Nellie Elmer.
Every night, S:30. Saturday Matinee. 2;aj.
o increase In prices 10. 20. so ceuU. 2so wore
J
(
P
m r.
V 4 ,
tjj c- -
S ' C2 ,..-t (
f
E J n Oi-iUxU. .a - is
o jrrm - '. v
m : ;
"tT"11 T?"1-!- J J
e '". ;-:
OS (F: ,
v::'
OT1
V V ' r ,
1 1 1.1 u"