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STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2S, 1804. f,' E. LUX'S S Thanksgiving J Attractions. ,1 Lettuce, rudiehes. Farcy Kichigan Caul iflcwer, Spinach, Celery, Oyster, Cranberries, Pickles, Tur key. Ducks. Geese, .Fiih, Game, Fruit, Cheese, Fine Meats of ail kinds And Silse Kverthing that" could Tempt an Appetite. 502-4 "West Tenth UW.'iM ij,. St. 1 1 2k Urescent Vil j -4 a - CAPITAL BLCCH, Bast Eighth St. 15; We erv9 the best the market affords: Bread, Cakes, Pie, etc., ail home made. Creamery butter always used on our t bles. Oysters in every ttylw and all hours. at The Lest ,ljtTe.d. 29eent m?al ever Trv It and see. lvent) one Meals for $3.rs. J. T. DANLEY. AflMDI DATES J-')r pos:'ioi tn eoiiueetioii with the pom-iMe-.su.ri i llie Legislature will do well to cail aud 1 jov at the aeat CARDS hat can he hit (I , u lots of r.oo for $1.2.'.. from SOT Kansi Areoue W orral I mm . mh mm TO KECOVER .-$ 0,KM. A Lawsuit Iutiinr From the Time of Ni.ali. A suit to recover ,f -10,000 from the I 1 ion Paeitie railroad was submitted to Juige l.iner to lay. The suit was brought on tefcalf of the government by United Scatc-3 District Attorney W. C. Ferry, to compoi payment for the right of way through tbe old Delaware Indian reservation, ' The right of vs ay was secured in 1800 and th district H'.toruey holds that the railroad company made an agreement to pay the Indian; for the land taken. The attorney i for the road argued that the railroad company was granted kthe lands ly the act of congress passed in 15ri2 at;d that the company is justified in rut making the payment to the Indian 1 1 ornfr. Topeka Coal Co. p?oil Ilarket For your Thanksgiving dinner at the Packing House Market, 71 Kansas avenue. Hprrtnl larkrt For j our Tha iksgiving dinner at the Packing House Market, t !2 Kansas avenue. Uatuii Orohrnlra will furnish lausio during Thanksgiving iliuner, from li to 2 p. in., at Frank i.ohg's restaura it Dinner y."c. itiiin; foal Weighs 2, (KM) p.unds to the ton. Gen uine Osage City Shaft. 110 west Sixth tireet. tl ithiii Orfhe-itra will furnish mudc during Thauksgivinir dinner, lrom 12 to 2 p. in., at Frank l.or.g's restaurant. Dinner 25c. Seethe I est li le of lamps in the city at J. W. j'arni worth's 503 Kansas avenue. h attgn'i Orrlientra will furnish n.uiic during Thanksgiving dinner from 12 to 2 p. in., at Frank 1 .ong's restaurat t. Dinner 25c. YVattton' (Ifflifttr will furnish music during Thanksgiving dinner, from 1 2 to 2 p. m., at Frank I.ong'a reataurat t. Dinner 25c. We put Peerless on ue v neckband teata Laundry, 11 on shirti i and 111 West Eighth street. Hutma't Orchestra will furnish music during Thanksgiving dinner, from 12 to 2 p. m., at Frank lxny's restaurant. Dinner 25c. Homer. Tvjik Coal Coj, ys of mm. If LB Major Morrill Consults With Kansas Citv Politician-;. Wants to Know Their Opinion of M ti opolit ui Police. OTHER STATU NEWS. A Hutchinson Man Held Tp by Footpads and i'obltcd. Kansas Cits-, Nov. 28. Governor-elect Morrill was ia the city all day yesterday. The object of his visit was t find out what the people of the city expected from the new administration and more particularly to ascertain their sentiments in regard to the metropolitan police law. Politicians and aspirat-ts for ori.ee sprang up from every nook and corner and there was nearly a continuous procession leading- to and from the hotel! -Major Morrill, however, stated that thus tar he had decided no appointments ' other than that of his private secretary , and intended to give this rctittar no con- ' sideration whatever until he is inaugura- j ted governor. This w as rather cooling 1o ; many ambitious ones wao hoped to take I advantage of the major's visit here to j prefer their claims. W ht never matters of state were broached the discussion invar- j iably turned on the merits of the metro- I politan police system in respect to its ad- i vantages to this city in the e nforcement of the laws for the next two ye irs. j Major Morrill gave no intimation as to i what his attitude would be in reference to any proposed change of the police , law. At present he is only seek' ng in formation. i KOKT-l'AIls in ill r h in .? if. W. Ilouk Held I ii l.v Two Men night i ti To w n. 1Ilt -hinson, Nov. lis.---As II. V. ilouk, sou of Judge Honk, and who is reading law with the Prm of Ilouk A: Whitelaw, w as coming from his father's residence out on First avenue east of the oilice, two men met him, and when within ten feet of him, threw pistols in front of him and ordered his hands up. The roobers advanced upon him keep ing him" covered with their gi.us until the gun of one was in his face and the other against the aiJe of his head. The larger of the two then without removing the gun trom the side of his h.-:-td, w ith his left hand went through his pockets. They got u .:- watch, some papers, keys, two cigars an 1 some n.ouev from Mr. Ilouk. K. I. I XI' Ills, TO WIN. Tlit Kansas ISovs are ( ouBilmt of lipatint; M isctiri ToniDrrow. I.AWliKM K, Nov. i:S. The I ig foot ball game between the Missouri mid Kan sas universities is all the talk here. The Kansas boys are in elegant shape and coniidentiy expect to w:n against the Missouri players. A big crowd of en- j thusiastic "rooter?" will le a great help, s and present indications point to the ! largest Thanksgiving football crowd j ever seen in tk-i west. j Anderson and Sdiawhoru of Missouri j will not be able to play and their places as halves will be taken by A lie undCon- j over. Captain WilliHiasoii. quarter, and ! tone, center, of Kansas, will not be able ' to plav on account of injuries, and Hill 1 and Walker will take their places. j ATtHIsON'S s,riSl-:l.T KAl .WAV. Nome of the Lines Will Iteatly to l'e Tomorrow. Atchison, Nov. 2S. The new street railway and electric pi ver house is now complete, with the excet tlon of one 200 horse power engine, which has been de layed in shipment from Painted Post, .New York. The two engiaes already up are sufficient to run tho j larit tempora rily. Motors have been placed under three of the new cars arid the other three cars have been unloaded. The preseut indication? are that the entire system of street raiKvay will not be open for business Thank-tr! insr, but cars will be ruuuiug that day on the Maiu and Commercial street lines. Governor -elect Morrili has accepted an invitation to be present at the formal opening of the line, whicn takes place December 11. KON'T WANT rK.tCItl:K l'AID. Suit ISroujht at Kiiipori. to liecp Out I'ay for HolKiuys. I'mtokia, Nov. 28. Suit hm been brought againt the board of edu cation and a temporary injunction granted by the judge m ciiaiaters re straining the board from carrying out a resolution declaring a vacation Thursday and Friday and allowing the teachers cay for those dates. There are forty teachers aud the wages for the two days amount to about $i50. The suit is brought as a test case and will probably be carried to the supreme court. ltrakeiuan ISatlly Hurt. IlntHi.vMiN, Nov. 28.- J. C. McCoy, a brakeman on tha lioek Island was seriously hurt here yesterday. The tiain pulled out onto the switch to drop the sleeper and while .McCoy was down be tween the cars uncoupling the air the train backed up without being signaled. McCoy's hoad was cans lit between the platforms aud the blood spurted out of his ears, nose an 1 mouth. He was picked up unconscious and sent to his home in lieriugtoa. Nntatl lnrKlarie in lickinon. Akii.knk, Nov. 28. East night sneak thieves broie into Uassbagen's gon and repair store, un ler Sutter's, aud stole several revolvers, keys, cartridges, etc. Three business houses at Solomon were also broken into last night ana small booty taken from each. The Sclomon merchants visited were the Shane Drug Co., J. A. Hopkins and Joseph NeaL .1. li. Kasdale of Olathe Dead. Oi.athu, Nov. 2. Ex-Sheriff John R. Easdaie died very suddenly at his home in this city. He w as nomi lated by the Republicans in lJ for sheriff and was elected by less than 100 majority, being at the time one of the youngest saerifrs in the state. He made such a tine record as sheriff that he was re-eleoted over the combined opposition by over 50) ma jority, retiring from office last Jaauary. Held For Intent to Kill. Abilene, Nov. 2s. The preliminary examination of John C'cbcrn, who shot Ira Shepherd several weeks ago, was held before Justice Frey at Enterprise. mm O shorn was bound over for trial at tbe dis trict court for assault with deadly weap ons with intent to kill. Bond was placed at $1,0 JO, in default of which he was committed to jail. Itnijje S. O.ThaiTier Aliout the Same. Lawhksck, Nov. 28. Judge S. O. Thacher's condition is little changed. Dr. Griffith of Kansas City, has been here in consultation with Dr. Morse, and they agreed that the illness was inflam mation of the colon. Mrs. Kinery has arrived in the city and is at her lather's bed side. EIGHT CASKS FILED I Business i Kushiiig- in the Iistric-t Clerk" j OJh-e Today. ' An unusually large number of cases i were tiled in tiie district court today. ; The divorce suit of Sarah M. Johnson j against William L. Johnson whom she i married in Ellis county four years ago 1 was tiled. Mrs. Johnson says that i prior to his desertion over a year ago he used to awear at her and ; beat her. Oace he threatened to kid I her, she saya. She wants her maiden ; name, that is Sarah Ann JBridgeman, re stored. The Masonic Mutual Benefit society has brought suit to foreclose on William Carrol Fisher's lots, at y, :;4 and :0 To pe k a avenue, on a mortgage of $4,500. Walter M. Briggs has sued George C. and Km ma Corning for $lu,UU0, on the ground that two years ago they made a contract to buy 100 shares of stock i:i the Denver Hardware com pany at par, which they failed to do. Kelley and Copelin brought suit against the Commouweath company and the Kansas .Newspaper union to recover $ 10.J on a note. The Mutual Benefit Kife Insurance company sues to recover $1.4 H) from lietta Cavender and John Norton. The executors of the estate of A. D. Kuehier seek to foreclose on II. C. W. Des liter's live lots on Seward avenue, un der a $1.(JUJ mortcaae. The heirs of W. D. Kembert are suing Burdick brothers to recover i'J n) said to be due on their note, with interest at 10 per cent for three years. John Ii. Mulvane has commenced fore closure proceedings against Anna Brown, on lot 14 Harrison street, under a $2'rJ mortgage. CLEVELAND A SICK MAN. lie lias Keiuaineil in His liel Much of the j Time. j I kw l ukk, .ov. a v asningtou I special to the World says: I The president has been and still is a i much sicker man than the administra- tion people would have the public be ; lieve. His condition is not alarming, but it is a fact that severe attack of rheti ' matic gout which followed the sprain of j his left aakle has practically iricapaei i tated him for work on his message. ! During the last three days Mr. Cleve , land has suffered much pain from his ; swollen leg, aud to obtain relief has re j rnained in bed much of the time, j Dr. O'Keiily, it is said, expects Mr. Cleveland will be able to move about, and possible come to this cit3', in a few days. Mr. Cleveland hits been unable to do much writing, and the fact that his message is far from completion, is said to have given him mucii uneasiness. If possible the message will not be trans mitted to congress on the usual day. Only the ;out. j Washington. IN'ov. 2S. In view of I the circulation of rumors to the effect I that tiie condition of the president is I much worse than has been reported, his i private secretary w as today asked for i a statement of the facts. In response ! he Baid that the president has I been suffering from an acute attack of ! rheumatism or rheumatic gout. He has j been subject to these attacks for years past and this is by no means more severe ' than others he has experienced. ! For a couple of da:-s he was confined j to his bed, but he has passed the most of his malady, and suifering somewhat is his message, which himself, and is violent stage although still working at ; he writes making such "progress that it will cer tainly be ready for delivery to congress on the first day of the session, unless something unfoie een occurs. He does not occupy a gouty couch, but sits in an easy chair, with his afflicted foot resting on a cushion and lies down only at intervals w!un the limb becomes painful. Her condition is steadily improving and it is expected he will be able to get about in a few days. SEAT OF WAR. Preparations for An Oiithrpak at Mont- Roinery. Ala.. Iect'iii!tr I. Birminom am. Ala., Nov. 28. The nearer December 1 comes the more in terest is being manifested all over Ala bama in what Capt. Reuben F. Kolb will do after being sworn in as governor. It is given out that Probate Judge I.ee, of Conecuh county, will swear KolbaDd his oflicials in on next Saturday. Capt. Kolb will leave Thursday even ing for Montgomery, and will spend Friday meeting his friends from all over the state. Secret calls have been issued in a number of north Alabama counties for all friends who believe that "their rights should be maintained" to be at Montgomery on Saturday next, and be armed. It is said that the call issued in a Populist paper in Bibb county is signed bv Dr. Crowe, one of Kolb's closest followers in the last move ment, and it cails on the citizens of both Perry and Bibb counties to tie at Mont gomery on Saturday in a body, and be well fixed. When asked today about Dr. Crowe, Capt. Kolb replied: -'If I had 5,000 such men as Crowe. I would be fixed." Kolb has been advised that Gov. Jones will not arrest him on a charge of treason, but w ill be ready to repul-e any attack Kolb should lead against the regular government The militia at Selma, in Dallas county, are guarding their arms daily for fear a raid will be made on them by Kol bites. Very near all the troops in the state will be in Montgomery on the day of the inauguration of Col. Oates, and they have been advised not to come without ! powder. Senator Goodwyn. one of the ' Ivolbite senators, today introduced in 1 the State Senate an election contest bilL It was referred to a committee. Many "believe this will pacify Kolb somewhat, but many of the latter'a followers do not regard that it will. atson'a Orphcutrs will furnish music during Thanksgiving dinner, from 12 to 2 p. in., at Frank Long's restaurant. Dinner 25c. Carving setts, turkey platters, celery trays and stands at Fartisworth's Crockery Store, 5.):5 Kansas avenue. IT'S DIGNITY WAS SAVED. Ur. 3I. linlo-k ('out r i Im :es to l'jhlil the lijfnity of Judge Slar-eii's Court. The upholding of the dignity of the Shawnee county district court cost Dr. J. C. McClintock $5 yesterday afternoon. Dr. McCiiatock w -:s subpu-naed to testify in the case of Byers against Dawson, and although he was an unimportant witness, he responded promptly at 0 o'clock in the morning and stayed there at noon. Unlike many other people present Dr. McClintock bad business to attend to outside. The il.."y he got as a witness fee wasn't a circumstance to what a skilled surgeon could be getting by hustling among his patients. At noon the doctor went awav anu when he was called sometime before supper he wasn't there. It was then that the dignity of the court was in jeopardy. An attachment was issued (at a cost of $4.50) and the sheriff went to bring tho body of Dr. McClintock into court. lie was lined $5 for contempt, w hich he paid, and then told what little he knew- about the con troversy in question. He testified that his name was J. C. McClintock, that he lived in Topeka, Shawnee county, Kan sas, aud was a practicing physician and had been for a number of years. He saw the plaintttl once several weeks after the accident in question. SINGS IN JAILS. A W'oman With a Hunch of Kailroad faswes Three Inch Thick.. "Ellzaleth Kider Wheatou, Prison Evangelist. No Homa but Heaven," is in Topeka today and in company with Mr?. N. Z--ok of Abilene visited the county jail and talked, and prayed, and sang with the prisoners. Vrs. Wiieaton (she is a widow) is a lady of perhaps lit ty-live years of age, tleshy and uud looking, with as sweet a face and manner as a repentant unfortu nate ever gazed upon. For thirty years she has been engaged in missiouary work, and for the past ten years has done nothing but visit jails aud public institutions in various parts of the world. She was in England and Scotland for several months and worked also among some of the jails on this continent. She has been in nearly every state prison in the United States and in most of the county ones. In the last two months she has visited and held services in the state prisons of West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Iowa. Illinois, Arkan sas, Missouri, South Dakota and Kansas. She is uutiring, and besides her meet ings in the jails, she also works among the fallen women and holds meetings ou the ttains. She has passes on all the railroads and letters from nearly all the governors of states. In her pocket book there is a bunch of passes three inches thick. She never asks for a cent and never accepts eveu as voluntary contributions more money than she can put to good use to further her work. "I trust in the Lord," 6he said; "and I have never been needy. He has never failed me. I have no one to glorify but Him." -Mrs. Wheatou was in Topeka just once before, three years auro. She is a cousin of Daniel VanNess and will re main in the city over Thanksgiving. It is probable that she will hold a religious meeting at the reform school. A irood many j ears ago Mrs. Wheaton met Clyde Mattox in the jail at Wichita and was delighted to meet him again here. In the JMvtrirt otirt. '1 he district court j ury in the case of Isaac Evers against Dr. A. Dawson, for 1 damages on the grou id of malpractice, returned a verdict for the defendant at i 0 o'clock last evening. Byers failed ! to get judgment for even a cent. In j court today the case ol . . llennison ! against Kx-Countj Clerk John M. Brown, 1 for his salary as clerk, is on trial. Sl liAIt WORKS CLOSE. All American Sugar Kelineries Will lie Sli ut Dow n. Nkw York, Nov. 2S. Orders were issued today from tho head quarters of the American Sugar Refinery in Wall street to shut down all the refineries of the company ia Boston, New York and Philadelphia; 50,000 operatives will be affected by tho closing of the sugar works. A. . I'. AV. Xotice. Ail members of Apollo lodge No. 1S8, are requested to meet at their hall at 1 o'clock tomorrow to attend the funeral of Mrs. Hannah C. Hoilowf-y, wifo of of Brother David Hollowav. Bv order M. H. Mu.Ltii, M. W. I- M. Plnwkll, Rec. LOCAL JIENTION. A. C. Klingaman has sold a lot in ' Parkdale to Christian Nesko ior $2u0. E. F. Hilton, a well known lawyer, will leave Topeka on Friday for Chicago where he expect3 to locate. He has had his office with Capt. J. G. Waters. The West Side gun club w ill hold a live bird shoot tomorrow at their ground in the western part of the city. Governor I.eweliing has gone to li is home at Wichita to spend Thanksgiving with his family. Associate Justice Johnston went to ?linneapoiis today to be with his family on Thauksgiving Day. Thanksgiving service and sermon by Dean M ilk-paugh at Grace Cathedral at 11 a. m. 'I he offerings for Christ hos pital, Ingleside and Orphans Home will be asked. Union Thanksgiving services at the First Presbyterian church 11 a. in. to morrow. Rev. A. S. Emb-ree will deliver the sermon. All are invited. Good mu sic will lie provided. Rev. Frank Roach of Baker university will preach at 1 1 o'clock tomorrow at a Thanksgiving service to be held at Mar tin M. E. church. There was no session of the United States district court today. Jiidg Fos ter sat with J udge Riner in the circ uit court. There will be no session of the United States circuit court tomorrow. R. P. Stephenson has sold 135 acres of land near Dover to Harris Bassett for i?3,000. There are no buildings on the laud, but it is nearly all situated in Mis sion creek bottom. Mprrial Market For your Thanksgiving dinner at the Packing House Market, 712 Kansas avenue. Hornet-. Topeka Coal Co. Herner. Topeka Coal Co. Bealug Coal t'onipanj-. 110 wet Sixth itreat. Highest of all in Lca cnlrt'- ij a' fn .yca JSTS f s) v. r i TODAY'S 5IARKKT RE l OUT. Luruishetl hv the Associated Freis to the State lournal. Chicago. Nov. 28. Wheat was quiet here todav, opening a shade over last night's close. The diminished northwest ern receipts, stronger cables than ex pected, reports of serious damage to growing wheat in Kansas and great for eign buying at the seaport, were tha bullish features, but the sentiment in the pit was bearish, the visible supply seem ingly outweighing the other features. May started at OOkiC and advanced to o'Jt.ic. Later the market receded to 593sc. Corn was steady aud dull. May opened a shade higher at 48-.c, declined ac and udvanced to 4S l 'j,45S .c. Oats were dull at last night's'closing price. May og,-4c. Provisions were strong on lighter hog receipts than expected. January pom opened 10c higher at if la.o, and ad vanced to 12.10. Eater the market eased oil to $12.02 a. January Urd opened 5c higher at ifuWT1. Estimates for tomorrow: Wheat 95 cars, corn 80:) cars, oats 124 cars, hogs 42.000 head. (Thursday aud Friday. Wiikat Cash and Nov. 51'gC; Dec. 54:,.ic; May, VJg&COc. Cokn Higher. Cash aud Nov. -18 -4C; Dec. 47c; May, 48?8c. Oats Higher. Cash and Nov. 287c; Dec. 2c; May. H2?oc. Pork Higher. Jan. $12 H5. Eakd Higher. Jan. $7.15. Kins Higher. Jan. $12.02-i'; $.9;"; $0.02 .May, M ay, May, tftV-iU. Quiet at 48c. Barley Slow at rfio-HoC. Fi.ax Steady at $ l.-Pi. Timothy Steady at $5.t!J'rf,5.u5. Hogs Receipts today, HO.Ot).'; official receipts yesterday, 25,157; shipments yes terday, 9,10'-; left over about 7,' (Id. Quality average for the season. MarKe. active aud firm at 5 ll)c advance, Pack ers and shippers buying freely. Sal.-j. ranged at if J.75(f 44.5i for light, sj-l.20 c$ 4.55 dor rough packing, $1 15 4, 4. 75 for mixed, $4.50(4.85 for heavy packing and shipping lots, and $2.4U7,4.0U for pigs. Cattle Receipts. f,500. Market ac tive and firm at an advance of 10c. Snt;i;i Receipts. 0,01)0. Market firm and t 10c higher. lionsas ity Markrt. Kansas City, Nov. 2S Cattle Re ceipts, 5,oJ0; shipments, 2,500. Best strong to 15c higher: others steady. Texas steers, $o.20(fg't.45; Texas cows, ?1. 25tfj;o. 25; stockers and feeders, $2.00 (33.25; bulls, -t 1.402. 50. Ilotis Receipts, 7,0-JO; shipments, 400. Market opened 10c higher: closed weak. Bulk of sales, if -4 H5 4 4. 60: heavies, $4.45 4,05; packers, if 4.3"?4.i5; mixed. $4.35 &4G5; lights, $4 804.00; yorkers, 4.35 54 05; pigs. $2.25(044-00. Shkei' Receipts, 3,200; shipments, none. Market steady. No market to morrow. Wheat Weak to .c lower. No. 2 hard, 51(fvJ52c; No. 2 red, 40j50c; re jected, 4tic. Sample sales f. o. b., Mis sissippi river: No. 2 hard, 58c; No. 2 red, 0;)55J2C' Corn Steadv. No. 2 mined, 41 tft -1 1 1 o; No. 2 white. 4267.42 isC. Oats Firm. No. 2 mixed 30,l4ff:ic: No. 2 white nominally HOjJIilc. Ryu N'o. 2 47 (n 48c. Flax Sekd Dull at $1.331.35. Buan l-'irm at Olg.'JHc. Hay Steady. Timothy, $S.50(,v 0.00; prairie. $7,004-1 S. 50. Bc iTKH Dull and weak. Creameries, lfjC.22c; dairy, WUn inc. Eotis Weak at 18c. Cipt. Joe Waters went before Governor Ee weiling this afternoon and asked for the pardon of Henry Eainpey, who was sent to the penitentiary for six years for burglarizing Burgharl's cigar store. l oot hull. Rail, Rah-Ra. Y. M. C. A! We are, we are To-peka.' Topeka vs. St. Joe, at tho Fair grounds. Thanksgiving Day, 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. Fanfral Xotioe. All members of Capital lodge No. 7, D. of II., are requested to meet at the residence of John Snyder, 427 Chandler street, Thursday afternoon, at 1 o'clock, to attend the funeral of Sister Halloway. Sister lodges invited. By order jof Chief of Honor, Fay Heki.ick Don't forget the Japanese tea at the U. P. hotel Moniay evening, Dec 3. Horner. Topeka Coal Co. I-'oolUall. Rah, Rah-Ra. Y. M. C. A! We are, we are To-pe-ka!' Topeka vs. St. Joe at the Fairgrounds, Thanksgiving Day, 4 p. m. Admission 25 cents. Horner. Topeka Coal Co. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. 001 Kans. Ave. Horner. Topeka Coal Co. Xieketn. Not to Kansas City, but for the remain ing entertainments of the Washburn col lege course can be procured at the city library for $1.25. There will be a series of free aeolian organ recitals this week, beginning on Tuesday at 3 p. m., at K. Ii Guild's piano rooms, at w hich will be rendered a pro gramme of the finest classical as well as popular music. TOO LATE TO CLASSIF. I'ANthh-A bookkeeper. Appliy lo 1'. . box 401, Topeka. Kas. 11'AN'TF.D- Two jrood competent girls one for general housework aud one lor nurso trl. U. I i Fillmore su Power. -Latest U. S. Gov't Reoort, n O ' "S) i t i i 1 - : s; ft . t. i r? ' 1 i v .1 I - : ! -srjs: s f vffs f --.-s -r .5 c i rm a '- r i ty ' 110 31 ESE E K EliS EXtT"l!SHN. S NT IT. lit X I fc- December -1th aud 1Mb the Santa Fe will run llotneseckers Excursion at utits fare, plus s2, for the round tr;p. 1M ...-1 . -I.. ... 1 ne.e iicKeis w ui hb sol 1 to po:-iH in Colorado. Ftab, Oklahoma, lu-liuu Tern tory, Texas, Arkansas and Louisiana, and will be trood for liO days. St. Louts ni::l Itfturn y !.. The Santa I'n will sell tickt-t- ". I' 1 p(-k to St. Kouis and return at ill. 50. round trip, with choice of routes . t ,,f Kansas City. Tickets sold .No.'fUihsr 2 i and 25. Good to return inclulicg De cember 4. Row r. 1. y I! it is , City Agt-ots. It will pay you to visit the Chnrik'e of Business cdioe sale at 7ii.'2 Kansas avenue. Xiao frnnnniK It(ltut of V ccian Is a lu .uriant grow th of Hair. Iteggs' Hair Kenewer is guaranteed to j,-iv satisfaction, an it is purely a eget.ibb preparation, and acts directly on tin roots of tho hair. Sold aud warranted by W. It Kennady. Rock Island Playing Cards. No. 001 Kaus. Ave. The Statu Journal's Want an I Mii- cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice, .n many Topeka people a? can be rein he I through any other paper. This is a fact. Read the "Wants." M any of them art as interesting as news items. See if it is not bo. Cost no object ness Shoe sale, 7 at the Change of Bi V.i Kansas avenue. 0 4? (P ? & C 0 t t o ? 0 c t 0 P i BILL OF FA FIE FOR o o a i ibnsfnnhi' y.'n.r,' !.. While Layer Cake, L;p!y Filial )J:u-:J.roo:;s, Frail Cuke, 43;. Ealston Health Bread. 9 9 tGET YOU F. i nf o A . i Turk les t KO lVflO) Kolt !-.,: MCE AMI IJKOWN". 5 0 O rench Bakery 0 S15 Zar.sas Ave. Ti a Fen YCI inanKsgsvinn inner FP.CK TITE- Johnson- Nobel Candy Co. Pursst fcai in ana stt Tcreka. to ti irst Class Caterers ZiT We serve larga and small, and guaranteeing parties and I an-j net s, furnishing every th i i: .; service to bo the i t s,. SCHOOL or fLASH for !rt!flt hii.I v.:entir),-n MOMiaV fvoai'i.., h p. in. Social par ties I- I'.IliA V (Tea- I- Invitation reiaired. 9 DAN0I2TG ft ! Mr. & Mrs. J. H.Wethcrell, Masonic Building. 023 Jacksoa Streat. 3 -'ii. . Mui..l i ti k 1 J - "f.urrc Isli.TOii Cutarrl. m i.'t Col.I in ma ji"u:l InuUkXiUy wy Ltrta auRilicu tjcn Uurei H-i'l Nolsws Jit DEAF NEoii. T"1- 1J "-J'i ' -irj ,. T.a.l Ok!tr. Trial trfa!.iriut orit:jpl i al