The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 15, 1899, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
8
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL., THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 15, 1899.
i
Business men find that the profuse quick lather of Ivory Soap
readily removes the dust and grime of the office.
Ivory Soap is so pure that it can be used as often as necessary,
without causing chapping or roughness.
IT FLOATS.
eopvmHT im av the proctcr . gamble oo. ohkmnnati
PERRY MAY GET IT.
A Tip Out That the Santa To 'Will
Move Its Division Point From
Arkansas City.
The story is going the rounds of the
railroad circles that Perry Is to be
made division point of the Santa Fe
which 'will be moved from Arkansas
City. One thing is certain that the San
ta Fe is looking very kindly at Perry
&nd Intends to make it an important
railroad point on its southern main
line.
The town is the best situated one in
Oklahoma for a division point of the
Santa Fe. It is directly midway between
Jewton and Purcell and is just about
150 miles from each of these towns. This
makes proper sized freight division and
It will be this fact that will have much
to do with the placing of the division at
that point.
The Santa Fe now has a force of en
gineers making the final survey of the
new line from Blackwell to Perry and
the construction work will be com
menced by July 1. The line -will be
pushed to completion at once and it is
thought trains will be running over the
new line before fall.
A FIGHT FOR LIFE.
Is the Opposition of the Drummers to
the Trusts.
New York. June 15. Remarkable evi
dence will be given before the indus
trial commission at Washington on
Friday, when Percy E. Dowel the prei
dent of the Commercial Travelers' Na
tional league, takes the stand to testify
regarding the effect of trusts upon com
mercial travelers.
"It is a cape of 350.000 men fighting
tor their existence as a body of ex
jxrt business men." said Mr. Dowe,
"and I think the rank and file are fully
alive to the seriousness of the situation.
The 350.000 commercial travelers in this
country spend on an average three mil
lion dollars a day in railroad fares and
hotel expenses. I have already heard
from nearly 4.000 representative men.
and their opinion is unanimously
against all trusts. combinations and
monopolies. I have collected a quan
tity of evidence," continued Mr. Dowe,
"and I shall be able to give the com
mission a number of instances in which
the formation of trusts has worked
liavoc among our ranks. The chair
trust threw 1.000 travelers out of em
ployment. The American steel com
bination caused the discharge of 300
travelers in one day from one house
taken into the combine. The tobacco
deal cost 350 men their positions at one
time. All these points and many others
I shall bring out in my evidence."
YOEMAX MAY DIE.
Blood Poisoning From Wounds Feared
by Physicians.
S. E. Toeman, who was shot four
times on Sunday by David Jackson, is
Buffering from his wounds and his at-
A PLUMP FIQUR
Makes a First-Class, Telling Argu
ment. "About a year ago a doctor and his
wife came to board with us. We al
ready had Miss G., who was at that
time thin and yellow and considerably
out of health.
. The first morning the new boarders
came to the table as guests, the young
lady remarked as she sat her cup
down, "This is coffee!' while the doctor
added, 'Not at all like the poor coffee
the: have been giving us at the hotel.'
I smiled behind my napkin and asked
if either of them ever used Postum
Food Coffee. The doctor said he had
tasted (t, but it was weak, miserable
stuff. Miss G. had heard of it and
wished she could try it.
"I said nothing, but at the end of
three months, when Miss G. was ready
to leave us for a new field of labor.said,
I have been giving you Postum Food
Coffee all the time you have been here.'
What, is that coffee, Postum?'she said.
I remarked that 1 had noticed with
great pleasures.her daily gain in health,
and now that she was leaving us after
only three months at our table, she had
rosy cheeks and a plump figure, which
wa all the argument anyone needed to
prove the fact that she had been well
cared for, and the reason for her gain
In health was the use of Postum Food
Coffee, for no other change had been
made of any account, in her food.
"The doctor was very much delighted
with the experiment, and discovered
that where he had tried Postum before,
he had been unfortunate in having it
underboiled. Postum must be boiled
fifteen or twenty minutes to bring out
the delicious flavor, and then it will
suit the taste of any one." Mrs. Flor-
ouUerty, PlacerviUe, Idaho.
i
tending physicians fear blood poisoning.
The most serious wound seems to be
the one in his right hand. It was
thought that the bullet was removed
but his hand and forearm have swollen
greatly and it may be that some of the
bullet is still lodged in his hand. An X
ray will be used in an endeavor to find
the bullet. Yoeman rested comfortably
Wednesday night but suffers consider
able pain. He is still in the county jaiL
GIFTS TO VASSAR.
Helen Gould Establishes a Second
Scholarship.
Poughkeepsie, N. T., June 15. The
?ifts to Vassar college were announced
by President Taylor today. They in
cluded the new chapel, given by Mrs.
Mary Maw Thompson, class of '77 of
Pittsburg, and Mrs. Mary Seymour
Morris Pratt, '80. of Brooklyn; an un
known donor of $25,000 for a biological
laboratory on condition that another
$25,000 be raised; D. M. Ferry of De
troit, $8,000 for an Edith Ferry me
morial scholarship; Miss Helen M.
Gould, second scholarship of $8,000 in
memory of her mother: H. B. Coleman
of Kalamazoo, Mich., $1,000 in memory
of his wife. Other gifts amounted in
value to about $25,000.
TO HAVE A UNION DEPOT.
Bock Island and Santa Fe to main
tain But One Station at Abilene.
Abilene. June 15. A move is about to
be made that gives credence to the
rumor of the proposed abandonment by
the Santa Fe of its track between Abi
lene and Salina.
The Rock Island, whose station is two
blocks south of the Santa Fe track on
Buckeye avenue, will move its depot
building to Buckeye and South Third,
where both it and the Santa Fe will
maintain a union station, the Rock Is
land abandoning its track through town
and coming into and leaving the city
on the Santa Fe tracks.
NATIONAL LEAGDE.
AT LOUISVILLE.
Powell had the Colonels guessing and
they were shut out. Kain stopped the
game during the seventh Inning. Attend
ance. 250.
Score by innings:
Louisville 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 1
St. Louis 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 5 0
Batteries Louisville. Phillippi and Kitt
redge; St. Louis, Powell and Criger.
AT NEW YORK.
Score by Innings:
R H E
New York 0) 3102004 is 3
Boston 2 00011100 5 9 3
Batteries New York. Meekin and War
ner; Boston, Killen and Bergen.
AT CHICAGO.
Score by Innings:
R. II E
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 5 3
Cincinnati 0 0000000 2 2 9 3
Batteries Chicago. Taylor and Chance;
Cincinnati, Phillips and Vaughn.
AT WASHINGTON.
Score by innings:
R U E
Washington 0 100001103 9 2
Baltimore 0 0 0 1 2 3 3 0 9 11 2
Batteries Washington, Dineen, Baker
and McGuire; Baltimore, Nops and Chris
ham. AT CLEVELAND.
Score by Innings:
R H E
Cleveland 0 00010000 1 isi
Pittsburg 0 0510040 '10 16 1
Batteries Cleveland, Mauptn, Bates and
Sehrecongost; Pittsburg, Tennehill and
Bowerman.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
AT BUFFALO.
Score by innings:
R. II. E.
Buffalo 1 20000000 1 4 9 3
Indianapolis 1 2000000003 7 4
Batteries Daub and Diggens; Scott and
Kahoe.
AT DETROIT.
Score by innings:
R. IT E
Detroit 1 0003000 0 4 4 "l
Columbus 0 01002240 7 3
Batteries Frisk and Buelow; Waddell
and Buckley.
Joined Church Before Execution.
St. Louis, June 15. A Post Dispatch
special from Jackson, Mo., says: John
E. Heidrick, the 19-year-old farm hand,
who murdered James M. Lail and at
tempted to kill his employer's wife on
July 1, 1898, was hanged here today.
Last Sunday he Joined the church and
expressed his desire to die for the
crime.
No Money For the Rock Pile.
Cleveland, June 15. A special from
Xenia, O., says-a unique condition of
affairs exists here, owing to the refusal
of the city council to provide money for
meeting the expenses of the work house.
The board of directors of the work
house passed a resolution ordering that
all prisoners confined there should be
released from custody and work on the
rock pile suspended. Twenty-eight
prisoners will be released. .
PRIZE MONEY.
Attorney's Anticipate a Rich. Harvest
in Commissions.
Washington, June 15. The court of
claims has decided to make special the
claims for bounty of the sailors of
Dewey and Sampson's fleets and there
is every prospect that the men will'
succeed in getting their money at the
present term. After consultation with
the attorneys and with the Judge advo
cate general's office of the navy de
partment, the court has arranged a set
of rules which will greatly facilitate
the settlement of these claims. The at
torneys for the claimants have notified
the court officers and the navy depart
ment that they have arranged to collect
the claims for a commission of not
more than 10 to 15 per cent instead of
the 50 per cent commission that was at
first demanded in some cases; also that
the commission will not be exacted in
all cases, but the attorneys will prose
cute those involving difficult or novel
features and when the decision of the
court Is announced other claimants on
the same grounds will secure their
money without cost, the court and the
navy department, simply accepting the
Judgment as sufficient. To further fa
cilitate action the court has arranged
to try the cases by engagements; in
other words, to try at once all cases
connected with the Santiago battle;
then those with Manila and then the
blockade and miscellaneous claims.
FAMILY DROWNED.
Cloud Burst In Texas Does
Immense Damage.
St. Louis, June 15. A special to the
Republic from San Antonio, Texas,
says: -
A cloudburst occurred in the moun
tains north of Spofford Junction last
night about midnight. The immense
volume of water rushed down the
mountain side, sweeping everything be
fore it and converting dry arroyas and
small creeks and rivers into raging tor
rents and completely flooding the valley
and level country below. At the sheep
ranch of M. L. Butler, every living
thing was swept away and the entire
Butler family, consisting of father,
mother and two children, are reported
to have perished. Henry Carver, on the
cattle ranch lower down was drowned.
The Southern Pacific track was wash
ed away in a half dozen places and two
large bridges were completely destroy
ed. At 1 o'clock this morning the
bridge over the Pinto river was swept
away. The water is flowing four feet
deep over the track in many places.
The Southern Pacific westbound Mexiw
co and California trains were turned
back to Cline this morning. The train
men report that the wires are down
and that the water is still pouring over
the trade with tremendous force. The
distance between the two main wash
outs is about 20 miles and it is impos
sible to gain any idea of the extent of
the damage between these two points.
There are many rumors of loss of life
below the railroad but it is impossible
to get particulars until the water sub
sides. It is certain, however, that there
has been great damage to cattle and
sheep ranches along the streams that
are now so swollen.
IRON STILL GOING UP.
Now a Question of Delivery and Not
of Price.
New York, June 15. Discussing trade
conditions the Iron Age says today:
In place of any check of the upward
tendency in the iron markets, prices are
still rising all along the line and the
feeling is growing more and more nerv
ous. Consumption does not seem to
be checked in any direction; on the con
trary it is a question more of delivery
than of price. While it is true that
the bulk of current business in many
lines is merely the covering of urgent
needs, it is equally true that a disposi
tion to take hold for next year's deliv
ery at or near present value is devel
oping. The manner in. which contracts are
being covered for material for the bal
ance of this year indicates that con
sumers do not hope for any receding
values. Where usually contracts for
a long season are placed, buyers, how
ever, are not disposed to go much into
1900. Thus the agricultural implement
makers have bought very heavily of
bar, merchant steel, malleable castings,
etc., for the balance of 1899, but against
their usual custom, they are not cover
ing beyond that period.
The scarcity of Bessemer pig contin
ues and some good sales have been
made. Reports are current that
some of the large works of the
central west still need additional quan
tities. The situation is reflected to
some extent by the purchases of south
ern basic pig for 1900 delivery which
have already been made.
In foundry iron the advance continues
under a moderate volume of business.
We note a sale of about 20,000 tons of
southern iron to be put into warrant
yard during the first part of 1900.
The rush for material is well reflected
by the heavy sales of muck bars in
the central west, one interest alone hav
ing sold 16,000 tons in the last few days.
The price has now risen from $31.25 to
$31.50.
We understand also that there have
been some very large sales of sheet
bars from the fourth quarter.
In bar iron the eastern as well as the
western markets have had an extra
ordinary rush of business and the east
ern prices, which lagged behind the par
ity of western prices, have now taken
a rapid upward movement.
The scarcity in plates continues, and
with the constant flow of new ship
building and bridge orders coming in it
looks as if the large additions to ca
pacity of plate plants would be well
taken care of. In fact, we hear of one
sale of 5,000 tons for next year's deliv
ery at present prices.
Inquiries from abroad keep coming
SORES ON LIMBS
Two Years. Had Eaten into Bone.
Wore Slippers All the Time.
Doctors. Medicines no Help.
Cured by CUTICURA.
I had tores on my limbs, around my ankles,
for two years, so bad that I had to wear slip
pers nearly all the time, for the sores had eaten
into the bone. I tried doctors, and a good many
things, but nothing seemed to help me. I saw
Cutxcura remedies so highly recommended I was
determined to try them. Three bottles of Cuti
cdra Rbsoltsht, and one cake Ctrncrraa Soap
cared me. Mrs. WM. WINTERS, Media, Kan.
CCTtcci Fbsi.vkxt. the new blood purifier and
greatest of humor cures, parities the blood and circulating
BakU of Hmoi Gkcmb, n thus removes the eawf,
while warm batbt with Coticuka Soap and gentle aiXfeD
tugs with Conceit a (ointment), greatest of eiaol Lie nt
skin cures, cleanse the skill and scalp of crusts and scales,
allay itching, burning, and inflammation, soothe sod
heal, thus completing the cure.
Sold thmurhout the world. Pottkb D. Aim C. Cokp
Sol. lrop Boston. Bar ""How to Cure cxema," free.
EASTS SKIN UrSZLlZS?"
X
!
PIQUE EMBROIDERIES
One-third Less than Regular Price.
Includes All-Overs, Flouncings, Skirtings, Insert
ings, and Embroidery Edgings.
10c for 15c Pique Embroideries.
17c for 25c Pique Embroideries.
35c for 50c Pique Embroideries.
$1.00 for $1.50 Skirting, 1-yard wide.
90c for $1.25 Pique All-Overs.
$1.00 for $1.50 Pique All-Overs.
in, but there is little chance of doing
anything with them. In Tact, strenu
ous efforts have been made to switch
contracts for delivery in Europe, taken
a. long time ago over the English or
continental plants, since the material
could be resold at handsome profit here.
But this has been successful to only a
moderate extent and the billets, wire,
rods, sheet, bars, etc., contracted for
will have to be shipped.
TO LEATE THE NORMAL.
Pro Bailey Goes to a New York
Training School For Teachers.
Emporia, June 15. Prof. aBiley has
received notice of his election to the de
partment of mathematics in the Train
ing School for Teachers in New York,
at a. salary of $3,500, to begin In Sep
tember. The following are the destinations of
some of the faculty who are soon to
leave the city for their summer
abodes: Prof. Bailey and family, with
Miss M'Louise Jones, to Bay View,
Mich.; Prof. Iden, to Indianapolis; Miss
M. L. Stone, to New oYrk; Misses Mc
Nally and Carle, to Chicago university;
Miss "Whitbeek, to Cleveland, O.
CURIO DEALERS.
From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
"In the great maiority of cases," said
a New Orleans lawyer who makes a
recreation of old china hunting, "a
dealer in curios becomes infected sooner
or later with the collecting mama him
self, and it becomes harder and harder
for "nim to part witn any or nis wares.
He will put up the prices on the pre
text that the things have increased in
value, but really to prevent people from
buying them, and in time customers be
come so obnoxious to him that he will
fairly drive them out of his place. I
have known a. small shopkeeper for a
good many years who is an excellent il
lustration of this peculiar passion. Al
though he claims to be desperately poor
I happen to know that he has accumu
lated a modest little competency, and
I have been greatly interested in watch
ing the gradual transformation of his
character from tradesman to virtuoso.
During the past year or so it has been
morally impossible for him to sell any
thing in his stock. Most of the stuff
Is mere rubbish, but the idea of losing
the smallest article fills him with an
guish. Of course he will not admit this
to be true and pretends that the things
are enormously valuable, so as to have
an excuse for fixing prohibitive prices.
I was in his shop recently when a well
dressed stranger strolled in and picked
up a silver candlestick worth maybe $5.
" 'How much?' he asked briefly.
- " 'Thirty-five dollars,' snarled the old
man.
" 'All right,' said the visitor, laying
down the money and proceeding to
walk off with his purchase. The shop
keeper turned pale as death. I never
saw such a change in a face- in my life.
He gave two bounds, overtook the cus
tomer and snatched the candlestick out
of his hands.
' 'You can't have it! You can't have
it!' was all he was able to say. The
other man must have sunposed him
crazy, for he made no reply but picked
up his money and went out at once. I
couldn't help laughing. Of course it
was a somewhat extreme case, but most
of them drift that way eventually. It is
one of the penalties of the business."
PRINCESS SENT TO AS 1LUM.
Louise of Coburg Made Insane by a
Fall In the Mountains.
Vienna.June 15 The New York Jour
nal correspondent cables: Princess Lou
ise of Coburg was transferred today to
Pierson's famous asylum at Linden
hoff, near Dresden, for permanent res
idence, the medical faculty and court
doctors having decided that she is
weak-minded and irresponsible. Prin
cess Louise's mental debility is attri
buted by the medical faculty to concus
sion of the brain occurring years ago by
a fall when mountain climbing and to
an attack of typhus which followed.
Dr. Feestmantel has been appointed
her guardian..
The princess will occupy the small el
egant villa grounds of the asylum.with
one lady in waiting. Fraulein Gebauer,
and several female servants. She look
ed to be in perfect health today when
starting by express train for Linden
hoff. Mr. Kanavel In Chicago.
George W. Kanavel, treasurer of the
state board of charities, went to Chi
cago Wednesday afternoon to be pres
ent at the graduation of the Rush med
ical college class of which his son is a
member. Mrs. Kanavel is now in
Chicago. The young man will spend
the summer in Europe.
Even-body's liable to itching piles.
Rich and poor, old and young terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure; Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't fail. '
UMBRELLAS
Worth up to $3.50
FOR
$1.98 Friday
SEE WINDOW.
i
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
C. S. Gleed is in St. Louis.
Riding horses are becoming very popu
lar in Topeka.
Frank Wear is a success as manager
of a horse show.
The Modocs wilt repeat "Filipino" at
Garfield park on July 4.
Councilman John Elliott has lived in
Kansas for forty-three years.
Much interest is manifested In the horse
races soon to take place in Topeka.
Pretzels have become quite popular in
the joints in preference to chicken salad.
Lieut. "Gatling" Parker will go to Se
dan and Caney to recruit for the regular
army.
The Topeka Elks attending the St. Louis
reunion will all wear white and purple
hatbands.
The weather bureau Monday evening
predicted cooler weather. It was a cor
rect guess.
The doctors are looking for an increase
of business since the watermelon season
has arrived.
Topeka has more good driving horses
than any town in Kansas and the worst
roads in the state.
State Treasurer F. E. Grimes said to
day: "I have permanently retired from
the baseball arena."
Judge Ryan of Hiawatha has been in
the city in attendance at the June term
of the court of appeals.
There is a patch of city pavement in
front of the east entrance to the state
house that needs repairs.
The court of visitation went to Leaven
worth today to attend the hearing of the
injunction case tomorrow.
A Topeka woman who spent all the af
ternoon in a dentist's chair said she had
been having her hair pulled.
Anna M. Shumate has been granted a
divorce in. the district court from her hus
band, Charles M. Shumate.
Dr. Thomas Kirkpatrick. who was sec
retary of the board of health under the
Morrill administration, is in the city.
Only ten members of Marshall's band
will go to Alma on July 4. The annual
park concert will be given by the other
titty.
J. J. Frey was elected president and Ed
ward Wilder treasurer of the St. Joseph
Terminal Railroad company at St. Joseph
Wednesday.
Luther Bright, son of Rev. John A.
Bright, is home from Gettysburg, Pa.,
where he has been attending a theologi
cal seminary.
The best play in the Newspaper-State
House ball game was overlooked. It was
the double play by Denny, Chamberlain
and Ruggles.
The wheelmen designate the three voung
men who ride a triplet as the "Zebra
Team" on acount of the striped sweaters
which the riders wear.
There are more than four pages of
Smiths in the new city directory. The
Johnsons are not far behind, and the
Joneses also have a good representation.
When people sit down in the cane
seated chairs in the district court room
they have to come down easy for fear the
cane will give way. The chairs are dis-
Miss Emma Kelly has written a letter
to a friend in McPherson. The letter is
dated at Skaguay on May 28. She states
that she will leave in a few days for the
Klondike.
The Washburn college wagon has been
busy for two days hauling baggage to the
depots. It will be busy next September
carrying much of it from the depots to
the college.
C. F. Mingenb.ich. secretary of the
Farmers' Alliance Insurance Co. of Mc
Pherson. Kan., stopped over in Topeka
on his Wav home. His trin. inoiiiHin St
Joseph, Mo., and Des Moines. Ia., was on
uusiness to auvance tne interests of his
company and of co-operative insurance.
Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
Return $19. OO via the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale from June 25th to July
11th. The only line having rock bal
last track from Topeka to Colorado.
No dust or dirt. Harvey eating houses.
See T. L. King, Agt.
What is Kodol Dyspepsia Cure? It is
the newly discovered remedv. the most
effective preparation ever devised for aid
ing: tne digestion ana assimilation of food,
and restoring the deranged digestive or
gans to a natural condition. It is a dis
covery surpassing anything yet known to
tne meaicai proression. ijeo. w. Ktans
field. W. H. Wilson, A. J. Arnold & Son,
A. J. Kane & Co.
Races and horse show at the fair
grounds June 20, 21, 22 and 23. Admis
sion 35 cents. Children under 12,15 cents.
We mend and sew on buttons free.
American Steam Laundry. Tele. 341.
b8 lifflOf uSKK l)
Baking
) Fodder
tanding on the corner
Yesterday, I heard this conversation between two
gentlemen, evidently Santa Fe employes: "Are you go
ing on the excursion Saturday to Kansas City?" "Course
I am; haven't missed one of these excursions in the last
five years, and don't you think for a minute I would miss
this one. It's funny how many employes the Santa Fe
has on those excursions. But, say, speaking about the
excursion reminds me I've got to spruce up a little- I
do like to put on good clothes when I'm going any place.
It seems I can make more of a hit. Come up with me to
The Continental, and help me select a suit of clothes. I
was in there the other day, and looked at their $12.50
Suits. They are all right, but I always like to have some
one help me select the pattern. I got these shoes when
I was in there the other day. How do you like them ?
I'm stuck on them. They only cost $3.50, and honestly,
I've seen some in other store windows, the same thing
exactly, at $5.00. Did you ever do any trading there ?
You haven't ! Well, you don't know what you've missed.
Come on, let's go ; I'll bet you'll take one of those $12.50
Suits when you see them."
617 Kansas Avenue.
Roosevelt's
n i- JL
KUUgil
Riders'
'Phoue 31. Catalogue Free. Day and Night Sessions. 521 and 523 Quincy St
A HAND SAW IS A GOOD THING, BUT NOT TO
SHAVE WITH."
IS THE PROPER THING
National Educational Association
Sleeting.
For the meeting of the National Ed
ucational Association at Los Angeles,
Cal., July 11-14, 18S9. the Union Pacific
will make the greatly reduced rate on
one fare, plus $2.00, for the round trip.
The excellent service given by the
Union Pacific was commented on by all
who had the pleasure of using it to the
convention at Washington in 1898. This
year our educational friends meet in
Los Angeles, and members of the As
sociation and others from points East
should by all means take the Union
Pacific.
The service of the Union Pacific via
Omaha or Kansas City is unexcelled
and consists of Palace Sleeping Cars,
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, Din
ing Cars, meals a-la-carte. Free Re
clining Chair Cars and Ordinary Sleep
ing Cars.
The Union Pacific Is The Route for
summer travel.
Elks to St- Louis.
The Topeka lodge of Elks have named
the A., T. & S. F. and Missouri Pacific
as official routes to St. Louis, leaving
Topeka on Santa Fe plug at
7:30 a. m Monday, June 19th,
and joining Colorado Elks at Kansas
City and going by special train over
Missouri Pacific from there. The rate
is one fare plus 12 for the round trip
and is open to the public. Dates of
sale, June 19 th and 20th, limited for
return June 24th. For further informo
tion call-on T. L. KING,
Ticket Agent A., T. & S. F. Ry.
Or F. E. NIPPS. Agent Mo. Pac. Ry.
Geraniums at 5 cts. each. W. C.
Groves, 1173 Clay street.
$28.85. $28.85.
The Union Pacific has made the great
ly reduced '-ate of J2S.85 to Portland and
other Puget Sound points, also to Hel
ena and Montana points. Salt Lake
City and Utah points.
For tickets and full Information call
on F. A. Lewis, city ticket agent, or
J. C. Fulton, depot agent.
Special prices on all bedding plants.
W. C. Groves, 1173 Clay street.
Ta, ta, razor-edge collars. We pu
on smooth edge. Peerless Steam Laun
dry. 112 and 114 West 8th.
Telephone 530, Kaczynski, for char
coal. Seatte, Wash ,
$28.83, via Santa Fe Route.
Topeka Tent and Awning Co.,
WM. SCHICK,
127-129-131 Kansas Avenue.
We make store, office, residence and porch
awnings; horse, wagon and carpet covers. We
rent tents, camping outfits and carpet covers;
make over mattresses, renovate feathers, do up
holstering', and furnish the material.
Call or write for prices. Phone 436.
EUNION,
LAS VEGAS.
JUNE 24 26, 1899.
The SANTA FE lias made a rate of
$25.70
for Round-Trip from Topeka.
Tickets on sale June aid and 33d,
limited to June 28, 1899.
FOR HOUSE-CLEANING.
mm
SHORTEST LINE.
COLORADO FLYER.
Your Summer Outing.
Unite health, rest, pleasure and
comfort on the handsome, luxurious
Steel Steamship MANITOU
Exclusively
First Class
Only.
TriWeeklj
Sailings.
for
Passenger
Service.
Betweca Cfclcnro Cbarlevofx. Petockey Hmrbo9
Kpriitgt, liuy View, MacLlnac lalund, cto
Steamanof oar Lake Snperior Ii vision malt weekly
sailing between Chteaco, 6ult ftte. M ui-le
Mrqiatt Hancock, lulnth and Intermediate
point. Deecrtptive reading matter, giving parti col are
aboat the voyage, terms and reservations sent free
JON. BEROLZHE1M. C P. A.,
Lake Mlkls-an and l.ak Hupfrior Trtnfc Co
tteafa mmA A. Water St., CUlCAfcU.
Three spectres that threaten baby's
life. Cholera infantum, dysentery, diar
rhoea. Ir. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry never fails to conquer them.