The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 26, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
STATE JOURNAL, SATX5KDAYTEVEnS?3LNO,X)CTOI5ER 26, 1895,
Tiie State Journal
TWENIT-sECOXD TEAR.
Br Frank P. AIacLeknan.
CfSsial Paper of the City of Topska.
TEEMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
Xaily edition, delivered by carrier, 13
cents a week to any part of Topeka or
suburbs, or at tae same pric3 ia any
Kansas town where this paper has a oar
rier Bystem.
By mail, thres months J .SO
7 mail, one year 3.S0
Weekly edition, per year 50.
Breaks &11 Records.
The
Topeka
Daily
State
Journal.
P,y Its sworn detailed statement of circulation
for tli first half of the year 1S95, It is shown to
rave a circulation, during the first six months
as stated, of a
D&b) A?cr& 9,334.
1 his is the greatest showing the Stati Jotrn
ysAJj has ever been able to make for a period of
any six months in its history.
1 his is a greater figure than was reached by
any daily paper In Topaka for the year 181)4.
The American Xespper Directory, issued in
June, 1805. and covenns the year 1394. gives the
average daily circulation of the Topeka Daily
Capital for the year 1SS4, as only 8,74. These
figilres were furnished by the publishers of the
Capital, to the Directory, and are guaranteed to
be correct by a forfeit of $100, which will be
paid to any one disproving their eorrectness.
The following CsureS; substantiated by sworn
statements in dotall, giving every issue for the
first six months in 13 3, ISM and 1895, shows tin
Topeka Svate Jjuksal's
Wonderful QroAth.
rally average for flrst six m rt-7
months of 1333 G,4--
raly averse for first six
months cf 1S24 fVJiVJ
"f.ilT aver'aM fs? r3t sis ,
months of
33..
. The boast of tho Topeka Capital that It payj
n'cre postage (han a'l other Topeka dailiea
combined, only proves the meagerness of its
local circulation as compared with that of U19
Y tatk Jo; esal as no postage is paid on any
circulation withiu Topeka or Shawnee county.
The State Journal's local circulation is fat
aii'J away ahead of the combined circulation of
el! the other Topeka ilai:ie3.
1 he circulation of the Topeka Pally Statu
roi RNAi. in the towns ne;ir by and tributary to
Topelsa is very large, as the evening trains in
various directions carry the Stats Journal,
riving its reader j tiio first and latest Associated
Tress and state nows of the day.
Wcathor f nriicatin:!.
Chicago. Oct, 26. For liansas: Gen
erally fair tonight anil Sunday much
colder Sunday; southwest winds.
The M. K. & T. railroad people should
feel thankful that their conductor who
disappeared at Kansas City recently
didn't take hi3 train with him.
England has liar tentacies extended
n 90 many directions iu an effort to grasp
more territory, that it will ba remarka
ble if she doesn't aucceed somewhere.
The 122 national banks of Kansas hava
but a trills over a million in gold in their
vaults. They wouid hava been ia a bad
way to do business if Sovereign could
have got his boycott in operation.
Since the government's obligations are
all payable in coin, how would it do to
pay half gold and half silver. That is a
fair compromise and one to which there
should be no objection by anybody.
The internal revenue receipts of the
government from the tax on whisky
show a decrease of more than twenty
one million dollars for the first three
months of the currant fiscal year, from
that of a similar period last year, and
the Leavenworth saloons haven't been
closed either.
It was hardly fair for ex Governor St.
John to say that the prohibitory law in
Kansas is suffering from Republican
treachery, lie should rather have said
official treachery. True the officials
ore just now Republicans, but the condi
tions were much the same when they
vera Populists.
Senator Sukrman in his book says
President Grant took no interest in the
financial affairs of the country. This will
never be said of Sir. Cleveland. If both
he and the senator had taken less in
terest in the country's financial affairs it
would have been better for the people.
Hen of the Grant stripe at least do no
harm.
The levying of taxe3 on the people to
pay judgments obtained on account of
defective sidewalks will convince them
more quickly than anything else that in
dividuals should not be permitted to con
struct sidewalks while the city is re
sponsible for their safety. A man may
make a slight saving by building the
sidewalk in front of his property him
self but if he has to pay double the
amount so saved in taxes to satisfy judg.
ments against the city he will conclude
that it is a poor kind of economy. There
is no more effectual way of reaching the
reason than through the pocket book.
The American Economist publishes a
table showing the decline in the price of
wool during a period of years and at
tributes it to the Gorman tariff. ..It might
substitute a table of prices similar to
this regarding almost any other American
product. Ia it possible that the Gorman
tariff is responsible not only for the de
pressed prices of productions named in
the schedule but for those of everything
else including labor. The Gorman tariff
does not differ greatly from the McKinley
tariff except as regards a very few ar
ticles, among which ia wool, while all
prices have declined. There is no ob
jection to the Economist's riding its
hobby but it should not try to blind the
eyes of the people to the real cause of
their ills.
Blowlt but surely the smaller cities of
Kansas are gaining control of their own
waterworks. It is a matter for wonder
ment that any community will submit to
leave the control of anything so impor
tant to the whole people as the water
supply in the bauds of a grasping, soul
less corporation. Topeka has had some
sovere examples of the baneful effects of
the system, but it will probably take a
much severer lesson to cause her people
to awaken to the importance of controll
ing their own water supply.
There are unending rumors of wars.
That there will be an outbreak soon,
there can be little doubt. When it comes
it may involve a large portion of the so
called civilized world. The people are
getting restless under their burdens of
poverty and wrong and the rulers realize
that something must be done to distract
their attention. War has always been a
favorite resort in such casus.
John P. St. John thinks McKinley, in
the race for the presidential nominatian
is handicapped by the tariff measure
which bears his name. That is not the
only load McKinley has to carry. In an
unguarded moment hs got on the wr ong
side of the money question. - He doubt
less regretted it immediately afterwards
as he has been as silent as the grave on
the subject ever since.
Cakboi.i. D. Wright has figured ont
that the strikes which have occurred in
the past 13, years have lost employes
more than twice as much as the em
ployers. These figures would have been
reversed if ail the strikes bad resulted
like the one just ended at Uutte, Mon
tana, where tue strikers not only won
their point but thay ma le the employer
pay thorn a bonus of $5i)0 besides.
Governor Morrill is quoted in an
eastern paper as saying: "There is a
genuine revival in business in Kansas,
but it is due to the large crops rather than
the Wiisjn tariff." This assertion of the
governor's ought to set at rest any sus
picion that our business revival is at
tributable to the gold standard.
Is the course of a somewhat lengthy
political career it is possible that Gov
ernor Morrill contracted the habit of
kissing babies and the habit has grown
as the babies have. This uuijsestion is
offered as a solution of his action at the
university when he is said to have kissed
oua of the pretty young women students.
KANS AH 1 'A UAO U APHS.
"The first feathery flikes of frosty snow"
foil at Wellington this week.
When the Alpine band get3 started at
Emporia who will play the Matterhorti?
A carload of apples which was sent
from Ottawa tu Piiilade'piiia didn't bring
enough to pay the lreighr.
The success of a d)j at tjje GooJland
coursing meet may be sa'.d to derjsud on
"Knowiu? more tuan a rabbi:.
Wichita Beacon: Ttiere is a grocery in
this cilr that advurtisua "Prime butter 25
csuts, good butter 2J ceuts, butter 15
cents."
An "informal wedding" at Fort Scott is
when the pair drive to the probate
judge's office and have the hackmu for
witness. i.
As the investigations of the Ft. 'Scott
bauk failure continue thewonier in
creases that Cashisr Colean didn't take
the vault and fixtures.
Another tradition is shattered. 'An
Abilene young man put soma we idin?
c.j.ke under his piliow and dreamed of a
girl he La3 bated ail ins life.
In a cousitrnmont of fish shipped from
Denver to Abilene several fish were
found alive on reaching their domination
and they were pcksd only in ice.
The young and tender brides at Em
poria have takou to the habit of spelling
their husbands' names out in full. It
wouid seem that bridas at Emporia are
just as silly as those elsewhere.
Since the nnma of Osstra Mission has
been changed to St. Paul by some nom
enclature vandals anything that happsus
there might as well take place in -As Li.
No one knows what phtce is meant.
If the professor 'who is to lecture on
soils at Lawrence will subject some of
the foot bail players' sweaters to analy
sis he will probably fiud as many varie
ties as he needs for the purpose of illus
tration. Burglars entered the house of Rsv.
Don Colt at Wichita and stole to-tne of
Mrs. Colt's jewelry. According to the
Eagle's Interpretation of law the bur
glars were only enjoying their liberty as
free citizens.
It was denied that a certain Winfield
man was a regular drinker and some one
who wouldn't accept the denial went to
the probate judge's record and took off
41 separate pint sales of either brandy
or whisky to this man ia eight months.
What was worse he published it.
Wellington Mail; A novel idea has
been put into action by one of our Well
ington citizens. He has a herd of cattle
which he drives to pasture in the morn
ing and home at night. He also has a
bicycle. Last night our attention was
called to the fertile minded man as he
went down the street on his "bike" driv
ing his herd of cattle. He could dod?e
hither and thither and control his herd
with ease.
Dees your headache? Trv One Min
ute Headaohe Tablets. J. K. Jones,
-Druggist,
WE ABE HERE TO STAY.
Ths Motto of W. B. Hearst's IT.-w
York Newspaper.
THE YGD5G CAL1F0I.H1A3 MCPOSLS
T Knt) 1 bo iry liosi-; at Jlrtrcp.:
itn Jonraxi iniu Some Wratrm E.:
itorg Kh9 f Java Mtaiti" B11J O b -i s
YVhe Haven't.
Those who-ought to knovy say tha'
there is abont to be such a rattling and
ehaking up of the dry bones among
journals and journalists of the city of
New York as has not occurred since Jo
seph Pulitzer bought The World, and
that young W. B. Hearst, the daring
proprietor of the San Francisco Exam
iner, who has jost taken The Journal
off the hands of John R. McLean, is to
bo the cause of the disturbance. Accord
ing to an announcement put out in Tho
Fourth Estate, a newspaper man's news
paper, ilr. Hearst purposes "to stay"
in New York. There is something de
lightfully naive in this expression of his
purpose, and it may be the form thereof
ia original with The Fourth Estate
writer. It much resembles the announce
ment in olden times kept standing for a
period of weeks at the editorial page of
a new country weekly :
WE AEE HERE TO STAT. j
Sometimes those who print snch up
per case announcements are capable of
"staying," though not always, and it
is worthy of uoto that when Joseph Pu-
VT. R. HEARST.
litzer settle-;"! himself in the chair at
head of tho New York World he made
no such declaration. But he "staid. "
It is remembered that the other New
York newspapers derived much amuse
ment from Joseph for a time. They
held up to the general scorn of the
public his "western methods." They
even published burlesque stories of
his alleged, accent. The Herald called
The World a "gift enterprise sheet,"
and The Sun, which "shines for all,"
teemed with eparkliug editorials, the
burden of which was that "Pulitzer
must move on." Well, he has "moved
on" to a larger circulation apparently
than that of any ether American news
paper, and to a point of profit making
that is Eiinply fabulous.
No doubt it ia to some extent at least
the unparalleled success of The World
under Joseph Pulitzer that has induced
Mr. Hearst to try his luck in the New
York field. But he has before him an
example of a western journalist who
did not succeed in New York, that he
has also considered, no doubt, as care
fully as he litis that of Mr. Pulitzer.
The Journal, which Mr. Hearst has
just bought, was established by Albert
Pulitzer, a brother of Joseph, as a low
grade 1 cent newspaper. For a time it
was phenomenally successful, and Al
bert Pulitzer realized a fortune from it.
But for some reason he could not keep
it up to tho standard, and when he said
out to John ft. McLeau, owner of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, it was understood
that the profits'from The Journal's pub
lication had come to be much reduced.
When McLean, who is a man cf large
wealth, took the paper from Pulitzer,
ho doubled and trebled its expenses in a
short time. Ha put an enormous staff of
reporters at work, he paid big salaries,
ho enlarged the paper, aud he began to
publish what would be termed "excln
sives" in Boston, "beats" in Now York
and "sccops" in Cincinnati. Many there
were who bought the paper that had
never bought it before. These nodded
their heads and chuckled and declared
that McLean was about to make as great
a revolution in New York journalism as
Joseph Pulitzer had a few years before.
But somehow The Journal didn't go,
and McLean backed out. Now all tho
world in New York and a pretty fair
sprinkling of it outside are waiting
to see what Hearst will do with The
Journal. He has two and a half times
as much wealth, it is said, as John R.
McLean had, Hearst's resources being
reported to bo $25,000,000 and Mc
Lean's $10,000,000.
W. R. Hearst is a young man, the son
of the late Senator Hearst cf California.
Ho was educated at Harvard, where he
mixed up with The Harvard Lampoon.
Ho went to work upon The Examiner
shortly after his graduation, and ho
spent great sums of money in pushing
the paper. Plenty of Californians shook
their heads at the beginning of his ca
reer as publisher. They said he knew
nothing about newspapers, excepting
how to ruin them, and declared that the
Hearst millions would be dissipated in
a comparatively short time unless tho
young man's extravagances were shortly
looked after. In spite of these predic
tions The Examiner moved on day by day
iu the direction of success, young Hearst
showing tkat, at least so far as San Fran
cisco was concerned, he koew about what
the people like te read and would buy.
Mr. Hoarst is a pleasant young man,
modest in appearance and apparel and
of engaging address. He is a great club
man, and he owns a steam yacht, a
luxury which few can afford. For his
sake it ia to be hoped that The Journal,
instead of consuming an income after
the fashion of a steam yacht, will turn
in a handsome net income to its new
Proprietor. M. L DstXTEB.
V.' V "V It'
1 mil - i o - i ir v - 1 t-L - tvjiAj r : iw
SEtiATo 5flRMANs
AN Alll CASTLE ON EARTH.
Miu tVlllrd'n Old Horns to be a. Retreat
For W. C. T. IT. Vrlrn.
One of the favorite air castles of Misa
Frauces E. Willard, the world famous
worker in the cause of temperance, is
about to take "angible form on earth.
She has long desired that her old home,
Forest Home, in Janesville, Wis., should
become a national place of retirement
for deserving veteran members of tho
FOREST TIOME.
Women's Christian Temperance union,
and Chicago temperance workers are
now hard at work to accomplish the
coveted result. Forest Home farm is a
beautiful spot, and comprises 239 acres
of laud, 50 of which are to be dovoled
forever to the uses of the proposed home,
providing the scheme ia carried out to a
successful ending.
Those 50 acres immediately surround
1 Forest Home, where M iss Willard passed
12 years of her life 12 "beautiful
years, " as she terms them. Near the
substantial brick house the lawn is well
cared for 2icl dotted with numerous
trees, the shade of which is most grate
ful in summer. The remaining 189
acres, according to A. S. Muxham of
Chicago, the originator of the project,
are to ba cut up into about 725 building
lots, 50 feet front by 150 feet deep, aud
are to be placed on tho market Under a
strict prohibition agreement and at a
reasonable valuation. When 200 of these
lots are sold, the 60 acres will be
deeded to the National W. C. T. U. for
all time, to be us( d exclusively as a heme
for the workers of the union who have
fought a good fight "for God and home
and native land. "
The officers of the union have offered
to accept he home and its site under
those conditions, and there seem excel
lent grounds for belief that the thou-
I sands of friends of the order will pur
1 chase the 200 lots and make possible the
j proposed "Rest Home," as tho institu
' tion is to be called. Miss Willard is in
; thorough sympathy with the project,
: and will doubtless be one cf the hap
pest women in the United States when
Forest Home farm is the property of the
W. C. T. TJ. Since her family owned
the farm it has several times changed
bauds.
Waste of Water at Niagara.
It is said that 300,000 cubic feet of
water plnnge 150 feet downward over
the Niagara escarpment every second,
thus wasting 10,000,000 horsepower of
energy to the second. If Niagara were
really "harnessed" so as to utilize this
energy, it would be sufficient to turn
more machinery than there is in the
World.
Walnut Shells In Cinnamon.
Walnut shells are in demand in Lon
don for the purpose of adulterating
ground cinnamon and bring more than
whole walnuts. The powdered sheila
are not distinguishable unless the micro
scopic examination is an unusually care
ful one.
Kaeklen'n Arnica eslra
The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fe
ver Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by J. K.
Jones, 501 Kansas ave.
First Annual Ball of the RovrI Ladies
Select Knighta Monday, Oct. 8, at 706
.Kan. Ave, Admission 50c per couple.
-;..iti3- . - IL? Iff fVl.H !t M. I If i , 1 1 , A l.UllJi Ul!k llli:'. ill ' !T"v x A yi . '
i-"i 2'
U s BROTHER Jonathan rnaas?
it i V
Bomb Burst svt-
A NEW CALIFORNIA STAR.
Hn, Mnrgnret C. Graham'i Successful
S:ortvf of UleGoldea State.
California as a literary mine wonld
seem to have been well nigh worked
out by Bret Karte
and Joaquin Mil
ler, but Mrs.
Margaret Collier
Graham has
struck a fresh
new lead that is
panning out gold
and glory for its
discoverer. Mrs.
Graham is the
-i . 1 1 . 'j
C'W1vL"V':;ries of tho Foot-
j.-L. : :: " :.W.--. aHLUi r 111 lILU-
C--X'J V & llils " which ara
W so rea,5stic aud
bo distinctly Cal-
MARGAJtET c. graham, ifornian that Joa
quin Miller says he can snell the sage
brush in their atmosphere. She was born
i:i Iowa, near Keokuk, in 1850, and
there spent the first 25 years of ber life.
She is of Scotch-Irish stock, and her
grandxiarents were strict Presbyterians.
She was educated at a Presbyterian
school in Monmouth, Ills., aud in 1873
married Donald M. Graham, a promis
ing young lawyer of Bioomington, Ills.
She often assisted her husband in his
work, and during their three years' res
idence in Bloomington she gained con
siderable insight into real estate law, and
the knowledge afterward "proved of
great value to her. In 1870 Mr. Gra
ham's health became so poor that he
bought a sintill ranch at Pasedena, Cal.,
and devoted himself to outdoor life.
The work proved too severe for his
strength, however, and they removed to
Los Angeles, where for five years Mrs.
Graham tenderly nursed her husband
and taught school. About this time,
too, the literary possibilities of Cali
fornia impressed her, and two of her
stories "Brj'ie" and "Colonel Eob
Jarvis" were published iu the San
Francisco Argonaut aud were very fa
vorably received. Her husband's real
estate ventures proved successful, but
his health steadily failed, aud she de
voted her entire time to caring for him,
until death closed his eyes iu 1890.
She spent two years winding up the
complicated affairs of his estate, aud
then again turned her attention to liter
ature. "The Withrow Water Right"
was promptly accepted by The Atlantic
Monthly and "Toby" made an immedi
ate hit with The Century. When the
tales were published and issued later in
& volume they received a most hearty
reception fron. the critics aud the read
ing public.
CAN HAVE PEACE NOW.
The Woman Who lft Hr Hnbanil Be
cause of Darraot Cnmin; liiick.
Oakland, Cal., Oct. 26. Phillip Rog
ers, who .e wife;deserted him and went to
Warsau, Wis., because he would not read
to her the full testimony in the Durrant
case has forgiven his truant spouse. A
telegram from Warsau aunounces that
Mrs. Rogers and her sister, .Mrs. Clark,
have disappeared from there also and
Rogers thinks that Mrs. Rogers is com
ing home, bringing her sister with hor.
"Now that the testimony in the Dur
rant trial is all in, guevs we can have
peace in our family," said Mr. Rogers to
day. Frof. Joo pli F. Koiw iM I) pad.
San Francisco, Oct. 26. Prof. Joseph
F. Roswald, noted as a conductor, in
structor and composer, died here yester
day of heart disease. He was conductor
for Gerster, Materna and other noted
singers, and for three year3 was director
of the Emma Abbott Opera company.
Any one who is suffering from Consti
pation or Indigestion would do well to
try Beggs' Little Giant Pills. '1 hey give
perfect satisfaction. Sold and warranted
by all druggists.
A I.ovrlF Ufa! of Hair
Is something that every woman should
be proud of and is something that every
person can have if they use Beggs' Hair
Renewer. A positive truarrantee with
every bottle. Sold by all druggists.
W I
U IS rl
I e" ATr 1 1. -w -
vi) You sie Hum everyizliere.
pa
I
CTBicycle Beauty comes from t-aceful lines
and fine finish, in which points Columbia bicycles excel. But
there is more than mere looks to recommend a Columbia.
Back of the handsome design and elegant finish is a sterling
quality that over the roughest road and the longest journey will
carry the ridei with safety and satisfaction.
Buy a CO! I TP1RI A or a Hartford.
mmv' if
I Pattern 1 Hartford j
VJM. TAYLOR,
Aceat for tolui. bij. . n-l il.irtfurl
lopeua, "4- 11 is.
AT Llli HA ill' il ALL.
Conp'Tt Monti y Evening: 1r Ovil 31 usln,
Ir m; Di-nun, C'oloriSur -cprauo,
Stir, ttluard t Itari, P.;tnis..
PROGS A !.VE.
l iKT I.
Suite (G minor) for violiu F. Ries
(() Aienianda.
(b) I;iiermtZJ.
(c) Andante.
d) lutrodi.z:oney g ivotta.
OVIDR Mt SIN.
2. La Marchande D O.seatix (The
End Merchant Jomelii (I69i)
ANX'IS LOUISE MUJIN.
( ' Nicturnb .
(')) Purpeiuuu
, Chopin
Mub.lo
Weber Krahms
EUUAKD BCHARF.
(a) Meditation McCoy
(() Sjuvtsuir Da jjoscow
WieniaASki
OVIDK MUSIN.
Paut IL
Songs
The Double Loss. Meyer-
l Of Thee I'm 1 hinfcinc. . . Iielmund
ANNIK LOVJISX iiCSIN.
( ) Prize Song trom ".tieister-
j singer" U aguer- VVilheimi
((i) Muiurka Musin
OVIDE ml'sin. '
Hungarian Rnapjo.iy, Liszt
EDCAKD SCH,AHF.
Aria frem '-Pre anx Clercs"' for
Soprano with Violin Oulijrato
- ...Heroll
ANXIK LOCISE MCSIN AND OVIBE MUSIN.
Reserved seats at Roehr's t3J Kansas
avenue.
LOWE'S CASE CONTINUED.
Thij Time I'utll the Janurtrr Term, When
Oooreo V. Rred. Jr., May Me Well.
The preliminary hearing of II. K
Loe, charged with assaultiug George
W. Reed, jr., has ' been postponed until
the next term of court, which begins in
January.
This action was taken in Justice Guv's
court this morning, conditionally upc n
Lowe giving a $1200 bond, which he d d.
Justice Guy said: "While Mr. Reed a
improving, yet he is too nervous aud
weak to appear in court and 1 think it
best to continue tha case over the terra."
Battery B'e Kieriioa.
At a meeting of the members of Bat
tery B, held last night. W. A. Peterson
was elected first lieutenant to succeed H.
M. Phillips, who was recently promoted
from first l.entenaut to be captain of the
battery. R. II. Lea was promoted from
the position of first sergeant to second
lieutenant, and.W. K. Ward was elected
first sergeant. Major General J. W. F.
Hughes presided over the meeting.
Ask your dealer for Burghart's cigars.
7 TX" C.
! -it
DAY
Model o Colum
POPE HFQ. CO.
Gensral OtTicca a-Jd Factories, HAKTrC"D
BOSTON. NEV.'VOWK. CHICAGO,
SAN FRANCISCO,
PaOVtCCttCB, BUFFALO.
Send two 2-cent stamps for a
Columbia Cat.aio.xiie ; free if you
cail at a Columbia agency.
Xileyrles,
BEEDMipil
Eij'a Art, liiun and Chsr.p
1.1 If
1 .
Chamber Suits C9 00 to S75
Parlor fcui.s 13 OJ to 93
jid3b.oard3 1J OO to 5
Ex:3ii3ita Tabijs.... 3 OO to 3
D.nm.; Ciairs S3 to 13
Hili'rJ3 6 50 to 33
C mbinit'n B30kJj.se 8 03 to 40
Library Ca33 5 OO to S3
La lies' D33'3 6 OO to 20
Chiffoniers 9 OO to S3
Can.sr Ta'o'.ei 75 to 10
Library Taolei 2 5J to 20
Cj.udrau'3 Cai-ria-33. 4 53 to 40
Thin of "n! t O-k lilph ftack -i ff
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Coma and sae our stools tiie
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niture in our sto.-e a3 all taa ocaor
stores in Topska oom'oinsd.
Foldiug Chairs and Tables to
rent for parties.
A full com-oleta line of Office
Desks and Ouiia Chairs.
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510 KANSAS A VS.
PZ01TE 355.
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