The Topeka state journal. [volume], April 09, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL. MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 9, 1900.'
7
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it
MMMM
A NEW METHOD OF SAVING HONEY.
3
An Advantage Never Before Offered to the Citizens of Topeka. Read and Be Convinced.
The Kansas Mutual Life Insurance Company has devised a new method
of saving money in its splendid MONTHLY SAVINGS POLICY. These con
tracts are strictly "old line." Each one, before delivery, is registered in the
State Insurance Department, and is guaranteed and supervised by the state.
You can obtain these in any amount from 100 to $5,000, in the form of either
Life, 20 Payment, or Endowment. The small cost is collected monthly at your
home and yet you obtain the same conditions as though you bought a Million.
This is distinctly a people's policy.
True there is a system of weekly insurance, but a comparison as below will
instantly demonstrate the superiority of the Kansas Mutual in Cost, Plan and
Protective Conditions.
Comparison: $500 Policy; "Whole Life; age 40, in each Company:
WEEKLY COMPANY. KANSAS MUTUAL
COST CO cents weekly or J26 annually. f 1.67 monthly or 920.04 annually.
EXTENDED Not granted Policy lost in 4 weeks. Beginning 3d year, 2 years and 9
INSURANCE ........... .. months and more each subsequent year.
PAID-UP $65 In 5 years. $73.50 In 5 years, and $30 less
POLICY.. .......... paid in premiums.
CASH J165 In 20 years. ?290.70 in 20 years, (with difference
SURRENDER..... . in premiums).
DIVIDEND About 6 per cent, in 20 years. Estimated at 50 per cent, in 20
years.
CASH
LOANS ... ...,.... Absolutely none. Each year, beginning with the third;'
" amount printed in policy.
TTK-'CT'Tr'TT-ci V. amount of policy for first 6 months;
iii..i-i!iia........ ..... amount of policy forsecond 6 months; IMMEDIATE FULL BENEFIT.
full only after 1 year.
!
t The above comnarison
I As indicative of other advantages offered, please note
T it-Ill a m a aa mm ft a a
Z
PnUrv-ir nnrlpr -nrliiMl nil navrtlfints CEASE AFTER TWENTY VPARt; nofo .t911
I as against $26.00 in Weekly Company, to be paid Every Year of Life.
ICall at our Home Office, 700 Kansas Avenue, and secure full descriptive
literature, or drop us a postal card, which will receive immediate attention.
Wc have openings for a
(few energetic solicitors,
l hi hi III hi in
California...
THE LAND OF
SUNSHINE.
KANT S0UP.S SAVED EETWESN
IIA1TSAS POINTS
PACIFIC COAST
BY TAKING THE
UNION PACIFIC.
Talacb Slif.pixo Cars.
lata Kkclisi.no ( hair Cars.
Vixisa Cakh, Meals a la Carte.
riKTscH Light, Steak Hxat.
TO OPEN SUNDAYS.
United States Cannot Control the
Paris Exhibit.
Pari3, April 9. The French authori
ties have decided that all exhibits at the
exposition are to be open to the public
on Sundays and the T.nited fetates exhi
bits are naturally within this regulation
These exhibits are under cover in
buildings erected by the French govern
ment over which the I'nited States
authorities have no control, therefore
thy must abide by the rules established.
The United States pavilion is not within
this category, and the question of its
being opened or closed on Sunday the
French officials have left entirely to
Commissioner Peck's desire. He will
probably announce today or tomorrow
tus final decision in the matter.
TOOK OUT BIG CARGO.
Steamer Caracas Sails For Venezuelan
Ports.
New York, April 9. The steamer Car
acas, which has just sailed for Vene
zuelan ports, took one of the best car
goes of manufactured products that
been sent to that country in several
months. The consignment of provis
ions was also above the average usually
pent. The latest advices from Caracas
about the revolutionary movement are
that the followers of Hernandez do not
number more than 150 men. and that he
is far from Ciudad. Bolivar. Conse
quently peace is being restored and ag
ricultural work is quickly resuming
(normal conditions. Among exporters to
Venezuela, it is considered that the ex
istence of the parcels post, which will
soon be put in operation, will increase
not only the mail order business but it
will be the means of merchants being
able to send samples of merchandise.
This will increase trade in several lines
very materially.
Judge Ido Going to Luzon.
Chicago, April 9 Judge Henry C. Ide
of Vermont, member of the Philippine
commission, passed through Chicago
last night on his way to San Francisco,
whence the commissioners will sail on
the transport Hancock on Monday,
April lti. Judge Id's daughters and his
private secretary. Paul S. Carter, were
members of his party. Judge Ide refus
ed to express an opinion on the change
Of commanders In the Philippines.
Open Air Horse Show.
Boston, April 9. The directors oft he
New Kngland Trotting Breeders' asso
ciation are considering an open air" horse
Fhow and $'-'0.00 stallion race for the
fall meeting at Read vi lie.
Houston, Texas, and Return $23.05
Via the Santa Fe.
'Account Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress. Tickets on sale April IS and
14. Final limit 21 days from date of
Bale. Excellent service. Both chair cars
and sleepers. For particulars see agent
A. T. & S. F. R. R.
Attend Messiah Festival Concert
Undsborg, Kas., April 10 to 15. Three
hundred and eighty trained voices.
Socle Island special, April 10, 8:30 a. m.
f4
applies in like proportion
J. P. DAVIS, President.
-M4IM
MEMORIAL DAY SACRED.
Lincoln Post Objects to Street Fair
Celebration on That Day.
At the regular meeting of Lincoln
post, No. 1, G. A. R. of this city, the
following resolutions were offered and
unanimously adopted, by a standing
vote of the post:
"Whereas, It has come to our knowl
edge that a street fair is to be held on
the last days of May, including May 30,
our sacred Memorial Day, at which an
attempt is to be made to have an exten
sive celebration, to which the various
societies and others from the adjacent
vicinity are to be invited to make it a
commercial and hilarious occasion, in
violation of law, honor, decency, patri
otism and solemn loyalty to our heroic
and respected dead: Therefore be it
"Resolved, That the commander of
this post appoint a special committee of
five to wait upon the mayor and the
Commercial club, and others officially
concerned and present our most vehe
ment protest against such a desecration
of that sacred and holy day, and that
we demand that Memorial Day, 1900, as
ever heretofore, and as we hope may
ever be observed as a sacred holiday,
and that the mayor of the city be re
quested to issue his proclamation mak
ing it a holiday in accordance with the
statutes of Kansas, and request all
business houses to close on that day be
tween the hours of 1 and 5 o'clock p. m.,
and calling upon all citizens to observe
the day, in grateful memory of the sac
rifices, suffering, glory and achieve
ments of our heroic dead."
Pursuant to. the above resolutions, the
post commander appointed the follow
ing committee to call upon the mayor,
Commercial club, and all others official
ly interested in the street fair, to carry
out the purposes and objects of the res
olutions: P. H. Conev, C. H. Titus, M.
P. McKirahan, B. B. Srnythe, A. K.
Rodgers.
OUT OF PATIENCE.
Navy Department Disgusted "With.
British Ship Builders.
Washington, April 9. The naval auth
orities are exasperated over the delay in
completing the cruiser Albany at the
Armstrong works at Elswick, where her
officers and crew have been for the last
two weeks. The principle trouble has
been due to the steam heating, which is
something practically unknown to for
eign warship builders, but which was
made part of the contract for the Al
bany. Letters from officers on the
ship received tell of the sufferings of
the crew during a fortnight of British
weather, when on the clearest day it
was possible to see almost the length of
the ship. The rest of the time it was
raining, and it was always chilling to
the bone. All the time an insufficient
force of yard workmen were hammering
away in all parts of the vessel. The
works employ thirty thousand men, but
the labor union regulations are so far
fetched that more work, it is said, could
be accomplished in an American estab
lishment with ten thousand men.
The final delivery of the ship has been
promised for April 10, across the ocean
in the hope of reaching New York on
April 27.
Lincoln Post and Circle G. A. B.
A concert will be given at the Craw
ford opera house Wednesday evening.
April 11. Old time war and other songs
will be sung by the Modocs, Mrs. G. W.
Parkhui'st, Mrs. Ceo. P. Ashton, Mrs.
Violet Butler McCoy and Mrs. J. A. Da
vis; Miss Annie M. Bundy, piano solo;
T'.urg B. Zies. bass solo. A drill in the
bayonet exercise as used on the battle
field for attack and defense by two of
the Twentieth Kansas boys, Charles
Ramsey and Emmitt Bailey will be pre
sented. Mrs. Maud Catrin, the star
whistler of the west, who will appear on
the programme, is not only a whistler
but she also imitates the cornet, pho
nograph, birds and animals of different
kinds. She will amuse and please you.
Prof. -Heck's orchestra will participate.
Lincoln Post Drum Corps will play in
front cf Opera house from 7:30 to 8 p. m.
The proceeds of this concert will be
used to assist the families of old sold
iers that are in need. Admission to all
parts of the house "5c. Tickets can be
exchanged for reserved scat at Rowley
& Snow's drug store Tuesday and Wed
nesday without extra charge.
Houston, Texas, and Return $23.95
Via the Santa Fe.
Account Trans-Mississippi Commercial
Congress. Tickets on sale April 13 and
14. Final limit 21 days from date of
sale. Excellent service. Both chair cars
and sleepers. For particulars see agent
A. T. & S. F. R. R.
Easter cards and booklets. Bennett's
book store, 7S0 Kansas avenue.
at all affes and amounts. I
that our 20 Payment Life f
K. m a m . . . . I
4111 lit I
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items Intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing com
pany. 833 Kansas avenue.
Miss French has taken a position in
the New Era.
Mr. "Warnock, of Kilmer, was a North
side visitor today.
L. K. Collins has moved from 1410
Van Buren street to 310 Paramore
street.
A new line of young men's Easter
neckwear. COSTLEY & POST.
Miss Dora Hall was called to Rich
land today to attend the funeral of her
brother.
Mrs. J. L. Cutbirth, of Silver Lake,
visited her daughter, Mrs. Clark Neis
wender, Sunday.
A new brick walk has just been laid
at the Church of the Good Shepherd,
leading from the sidewalk to the church
steps.
The most exquisite Easter hats can
be found at Mrs. Courtney's, 603 South
Kansas avenue, 905 North Kansas av
enue. Joseph Delvin is planting trees and
otherwise improving the lots which he
has just purchased in the new Santa
Fe addition.
Mrs. E. Walker, of Pittsburg, Kas.,
has rented the Parks homestead at 12S
East Norris street, and will open a
boarding house.
The physicians have pronounced the
disease that O. R. Burk is suffering
from measles, instead of smallpox, as
was at first feared.
Mr. C. F. Adams has sold his prop
erty, corner of Van Buren and Park
streets, to Leroy Powell, and has pur
chased an interest in the store of R. B.
Mason.
Mrs. Lillie Bryan was the guest Sun
day of Mr. and Mrs. James Stevens, of
Capital view. Mrs. Stevens also en
tertained her sister, Mrs. Byron AdelL
of Whiting.
Now for those Easter bonnets, sail
ors and walking hats. We have them
in all shapes and prices, and the way
they have been selling proves that they
are Very cheap. COSTLEY & POST.
Miss Effie Hartzwell is suffering from
smallpox at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Oilman, 600 Quincy street. Mrs.
Oilman's family has suffered greatly
from this malady this winter, as her
daughter had the disease and her hus
band died with it.
A number of young people gathered
at the home of Gaillard Miller, 1124
Central avenue Saturday evening and
gave him a pleasant surprise party in
honor of the fifteenth anniversary of
his birthday. The time was spent play
ing various games, and at a late hour
refreshments of cake, rruit and lemon
ade were served. Those present were:
Misses Ethel Schlegel, Adelle Small,
Stella Mitchell, Emily Hewitt, Neliie
Smith, Ona Miller, Messrs. Oran Lay-
ton, Bob Thomas, Sidney Hurless, Rob
ert MacMahan, Frank Quinn, Merle
Miller.
STRIKE IS SETTLED.
Indianapolis Mechanics Get an Eight
Hour Day.
Indianapolis, April 9. The men em
ployed in the Building Trades in Indian
apolis, were at work today. The
Union carpenters and the contractors
Came to an agreement Saturday night.
The men are to receive 30 cents an hour
for eight hours work, time and a half
pay for over time and double pay for
work done on holidays. It is agreed
further that the employes shall not be
compelled to work on Sundays or on
Labor Days, unless it is absolutely nec
essary. The journeymen plumbers and the
members of the master plumbers' asso
ciation reached an agreement Saturday
night, under which first class plumbers
are to receive $21 a week and second
class men $16.50 a week. Forty-seven
hours is to constitute a week's work.
To Increase British Squadron.
Kingston, Jamaica. April 9. News
reached here that the British North
America and West Indies squadron is
to be increased by a battleship, two
cruisers and several torpedo boats.
STOrttA.
Bears th J ,n8 m ,0J "are Always coug?
Tha Kind You Ha?B Always
I C3 T O T X .
S'gnatnr
of
OA.E3TOX.iA.
Stars the ) xm lullu 'uu "dm ""ays Baupi
Ears the lnB Km Ilra "m Always
8i,
Sean tie
Tha Kind You Have Always BougM
Signature
of
MM llltH'
THE GOLD STATUE.
" The American Girl " Not to Be on
Exhibition at Paris Exposition.
New York, April 9. Capt. A. H. Mat
tox, press representative of the United
States commission to the Paris exposi
tion, said today:
"The ?150,000 gold statue of Maude
Adams, the actress, typifying "the ;
American girl," will not be exhibited at
the Paris exposition.
"Misa Adams' statue will not be
admitted within the exposition gates on
the ground that the exhibit is a per
sonal one. Commissioner General Peck
was asked for space for the statue, but
I am authorized that the only Ameri
can statue to be shown will be that of
Lafayette, the money for which was
subscribed by the government and
children cf the public schools."
It is understood that Commissioner
Peck's decision will not prevent those
interested in the statue from sending
it to Paris. Just where it will be shown
has not been announced. The plans
for shipping it have been completed.
The statue weighs 700 pounds. '
The unveiling of the Lafayette statue
will take place on July 4, which w ill be
known as "United States day." Presi
dent McKinley will start the ceremo
nies by pushing an electric button in
the White House, wnence telegraph and
cable wires will reach to the exposition
grounds. The breaking of current will
allow the veil over the statue to fall
to the base.
H. A. Rucker, one of the United
States department commissioners, says
that demands for space are being made
daily by American producers and man
ufacturers. He admits that there had
been friction between Commissioner
Peck and the French authorities.
Word was received that the exposi
tion grounds and buildings were not
nearing completion as rapidly as had
been generally believed, and an officer
connected with the American commis
sion said it would be June 1 before the
exposition would be in full swing. The
delay is said to be due to the failure of
the French to complete the buildings.
IN FIYE SECONDS.
Thick Piece of Iron Melted in Edison's
Laboratory at Orange.
New York, April 9. A remarkable
experiment was made at the laboratory
of Thomas A. Edison at Orange, N. J.,
where a piece of iron was melted in ex
actly five seconds. Louis Dreyfus of
Frankfort-on-the-Main showed Mr. Edi
son this new process for attaining an
enormous degree of heat in an almost
incredibly short space of time by the
combustion of a certain chemical com
pound which the inventor keeps a secret.
The chemical compou.id is used in con
nection with powdered aluminum.
Mr. Dreyfus placed a half cupful of
his chemical in a small -crucible and
covered it with a small quantity of the
powdered aluminum. He then placed
an iron wrench about half an inch thick
and six inches long in the crucible.
Touching a match to the compound Mr.
Dreyfus stepped back and the mixture
blazed up furiously. In five seconds the
iron wrench was melted. It is estimated
that the heat evolved in the process was
3,000 degrees centigrade, hitherto con
sidered impossible to reach. The value
of the process is in welding together
steel rails and tubing.
Houston, Texas, and Return $23.95
Via the Santa Fe.
Account Trans-MississippiCommereial
Congress. Tickets on sale April 13 and
14. Final limit 21 days from date of
sale. Excellent service. Both chair cars
and sleepers. For particulars see agent
A. T. & S. F. R. R.
Rubber tires $27.00,Rehkopf's Carriage
Factory, 207. 20 west oixtn street.
WMWT
AXD MISCELLtiEOUS ADS.
ANN OUNCEMENTS.
I AM A CANDIDATE FOR MEMBER
of the legislature from the city district
(consisting of the Third, Fourth and
Fifth wards), subject to the Republican
primaries, April 14th, WOO.
A. K. WILSON.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A
candidate for county commissioner in
the district comprising the Second, Third
and Fourth wards.
W. C. STEPHENSON.
T ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS A CANDI-
date for the office of representative of
the Thirty-eighth district, comprising the
First and Second wards of Topeka. the
town of Oakland and the township of Te
cumseh, Shawnee county, Kansas, sub
ject to WIO Aepuuucau piiniaiie.
ALVIN J. DODGE,
I AM A CANDIDATE FOR CLERK OF
the district court tor second term, sub
ject to the Republican nomination. Jrrl
maries April 14, 1900.
A. M. CALLAHAN.
Z. T. HAZEN ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
a candidate for the office of Judge of
the Third Judicial district, subject to e
publican primaries April 14th.
J. W. MEROAN, COUNCILMAN FROM
the Second ward, is a candidate for pro
bate judge, subject to me Republican pri
manes April 14.
THOMAS F. DORAN IS A CANDIDATE
for county attorney, subject to the Ro-
puDiican primaries.
I HEREBY ANNNOUNCE MYSELF A
candidate for county commissioner In
the district comprising the Second. Third
and Fourtti wards. u. A. i iixjws.
I AM A CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
superintendent, subject to the ReDub
lican primary election, to be held on April
14, lm a. n: w niutt r.
1 AM A CANDIDATE FR PROBATE
judge, subject to the Republican pri
mary election, to be Held on April 14, lyuo
I AM A CANDIDATE FOIt COUNTY
superintendent ot public instruction.
subject to the Republican primaries, to
exs neia April 14, law.
WILL VANORSDOL.
I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OF-
fice of county attorney of Shawnee
county, simject xo me rtepuoucan pri
mary, April i4tn. oAiiA rsnjrtui-ia
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF AS
candidate for representative for the 37
uisLiiei., comprising Liie cixiu waru ui
Topeka, and all the townships in the
I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A3 A CANDI-
date for county commissioner of the city
district, composed of the Second, Third
and Fourth wards, subject to Republican
primaries. j. v. wubt.
I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OP-
fice of county attorney of Shawnee
county, suoject to tne ttepuoucan pri
maries, to De Held April 14, law.
CHAS. F. SPENCER.
I AM A CANDIDATE FOR REPRESEN
tative in the 3Sth district, comprising the
First and Second wards, Oakland and Te
cumseh townships, subject to the Repub-
H. C. S AFFORD.
I AM A CANDIDATE FOR THE OF
fice of state senator, subject to the Re
publican primaries, to be held April 14,
SILAS RAIN, candidate for office of
county commissioner lor the cuv district
(Second. Third and Fourth wards'). Sub
ject to nomination by the Republican pri
mary election.
UPON THE EARNEST REQUEST OF
a great number of old soldiers, laborers
and business men, I will be a candidate
for state senator at the Republican pri
maries in Shawnee county, AdHI 14th,
1900, and if chosen for that honorable and
responsible position I pledge mf best ser
vices to the. faithful nprfnrrnflnft n? th
duties of that office.
T. W. HARRISON.
I ANNOUNCE MYSELF A3 A CANDI
date for the office of probate judge of
Shawnee county, Kansas, subject to the
xiepuoucan primaries.
L. S. DOLMAN.
I HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF A
candidate for the office of probate
judge of Shawnee county, Kansas, subject
to the Republican primary, when held
this spring. H. J. BEVELLE.
WANTED HELP.
WANTED By a young man attending
school, a place to work for his board.
Call or address The Standard School of
Shorthand, 630 Kansas ave.
VV ANTED Position as clerk In office;
have had some experience. B. I., care
Journal.
WANTED Position bv voune eentleman
as shoe salesman. Have had several
ears experience. . A. I., care Journal.
WANTED By a boy, a place to work for
my board while attending school. Ad
dress No. 133, Topeka Business College, 521
vumcy sc.
WANTED Position by young lady as
cashier or bookkeener: 6 vears' exoeri-
ence and best of references. Address "S,"
131S Quincy st.. North Topeka.
WANTED General house cleaning by
CM Mi ? TI ' I ,1 A .11 r-;i i- , T T . ... I . , 11E
Adams st. " '
WANTED Men. boys and teams at To-
peKa nurseries, three blocks east of A.,
T. & S. F. shops. L. R. Taylor & Sons.
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED A good business young man
acquainted with city, with J150 capital in
a good paying business already establish
ed. Call or address J. O. W.. 1125 Kan
sas ave.
WANTED A young man to drive deliv
ery wagon. Must furnish good refer
ences. X. X., care State Journal.
WANTED 20 laborers and 5 bridge car
penters. American Emp. Co., 6th and
$18.00 A WEEK AND EXPENSES to en
ergetic person to travel and appoint
agents for our publication; no canvassing.
Auuress, wun reierences, c wood
ward, Baltimore.
WANTEb A good baker at 1015 West
nixtn street.
WANTED Men to learn barber trade
anu represent us. can Dlace 500 crad-
uates at $60 after onlv g weeks' experi
ence, new field, no expense to learn if you
wont lor us, can also supply positions on
Pullman cars, hospitals, hotels, city and
country shops. Special advantages to
those from distance. Write today. , Moler
College, St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED Good cheese maker. Address
T. Fitzgerald, Valencia, Kan.
WANTED Dentist; good laboratory man
preferred. Address L. & L.. care Jour
nal.
WANTED SXAXS
WANTED Competent waistmakers at
Carson & Lamklns, 607 Kansas ave., at
once.
WASTED-A white girl to assist with
Housework and care tor children. 1115
housework and care for children. 1115
Harrison st.
WANTED Women to bind dress shields
at home. Steady work: distance no dis
advantage; ask our dealer to show you
Kora Shields and Alko Antiseptic Odor
less Shields. Kora Shields snap on waist
without sewing. Send luc for catalogue
of work. Kora Shield Co., 525 Broome St.,
Iew York.
WOMEN EVERYWHERE To travel; $15
weekly, also expenses and commission;
some local; no fake. Address "Sales De
partment," 3943 Market St., Philadelphia.
WANTED White girl for general house
work. 1027 Van Buren st.
WANTED AGENTS.
WANTED Agents to sell natural body
brace. Sells quick. 330 Lawrence St.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED Three or four unfurnished
rooms; first floor, modern preferred; no
children. Address W. P., care Journal.
WANTED Small team, light or heavy
harness. Cash. Address Team, care
Journal.
WANTED Two rooms, centrally located,
modern, for two gentlemen. G. B., care
Journal.
WANTED Lace curtains and portieres to
clean. Mrs. Fosdick, 725 Quincy st.
WANTED To rent 8 or 9 room house,
April 1st. Address "Renter, care
Journal.
FOSDICK' S HARMOLA CARPET AND
Lace Cleaning works, 908 Kansas ave.,
first building south of Copeland hotel.
Phone, S60.
J. H. Fosdick. carpets.
Miss Jennie Fosdick, lace.
WANTED A city-broke, good, stylish
driving horse (no plug), about 1.100, for
cash, at once. JN. li. Campbell, 6oa Kan
sas avenue.
WANTED Gas or gasoline stoves clean
ed and repaired; improved new burners
fitted to any frame. Gasoline stoves
changed for gas.
HULL STOVE & REPAIR CO.,
Tel. 313. 116 East Eighth st.
FOR RENT Three pleasant-unfurnished
rooms, bis wuincy st,
FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms. 306 E.
10th st.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with or
without board. 504 v an Buren st-
FOR RENT
A good store room, centrally located,
for $16.00 per month
vv. M.
FORBES, 116 W. 6th St.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern
conveniences. zii n,ast sevenui st. Airs.
Nordun.
FOR RENT Large front rooms, modern
conveniences, with board. 516 Harrison
street.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
nouseiceeping. zi vjuincy.
FOB BENT HOUSES
FOR RENT
One of the best locations for a drug
store in the city. Also two modern flats
in central part or tne city.
W. M. FORBES, 116 W. 6th St.
FOR RENT A partly modern seven room
house, large barn. 707 estern ave.
FOR RENT A handsome 8-room resi
dence, 200 Clay modern. TeL 698.
FOR RENT Six room house and barn,
In good repair. 212 East Fourth st.
FOR RENT
A fine modern house on Woodlawn ave. J
either furnished or unfurnished.
W. M. FORBES, 116 W. 6th st-
FOR RENT A Ave room house, at 1031
Madison st. Inquire at 633 Monroe st.
FOB SALE KISCEULANEOUa
FOR SALE Fine Jersey cow. 1S28 Clay
street.
FOR SALE Young fresh Jersey cow,
cheap. 1126 Quincy st.
FOR SALE Horse and buggy. 629 Jeffer
son street.
FOR SALE Complete Ice cream outfit.
1513 West Sixth st.
FOR SALE A nice spaniel. 1116 West
Sixth ave.
FOR SALE Two shares Aetna Building
& Loan association. Shares 44 months
old. Address C. A. H., care Journal.
FOR SALE 1.000 feet wire cable ,in good
condition. 121 West Sixth st.
FOR SALE: Young heifer calf, also two
dozen Plymouth Rock hens. 1125 Kan
sas ave.
FOR SALE Cheap Brick machine, en
gine and boiler; in good order. Address
C. Guy, Oakland, Kan.
FOR SALE AT HALF-PRICE Tuition
of fifty (or any less amount) instructions
on violin by the most thorough and suc
cessful teachers in the city. For price,
etc., call on or address. F. W. Swearin
gen, Jeweler, 721 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE A ladles' wheel, standard
make, cheap. Call at the Standard
Shorthand school, 630 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Good work team, harness
and wagon. Call at 1105 Locust st.
FOR SALE First-class Remington type
writer. 201 East Eighth St.
FOR SALE 24-H. P. Horizontal boiler,
new flues. No. 3. Knowles steam pump,
4x10 power pump, 36-inch ventilating fan,
lot of laundry machinery, shafting, pul
leys, etc., office desk, safe, shelving and
tables of Peeriess Steam laundry. To
peka Laundry Co.
FOR SALE! Double seated carriage and
harness; good order. 127 Van Buren.
FOR SALE 20,000 shares Nancy Helen
Co., Cripple Creek mining stock. Three
cents per share. Will sell in lots of 1,000
or more. Address B. D., care Journal.
FOR SALE 20,000 shares of Sun Flower.
Cripple Creek, mining stock, three cents
per share. Will sell in LOCK) lots or more.
Address C. E., care Journal.
FOR SALE At a bargain, one new high
grade Brambach piano, 119 Falrchild St.,
North Topeka.
FOR SALE Household goods. 631 Jeffer
son st.
FOB, SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
7 room house, 2 lots, baxn, well, cistern,
good property, $1,300, $21X1 cash and bal
ance payments.
8 room house, 1 lots, large barn, cis
tern, ,4 block to pavement, $2,500, $400 cash,
balance monthly payments.
3 nne east Tront lots, diock irom pave
ment, $050 bargain.
l'-fe lots, east tront. V, block from pave
ment, fine location. $400: will furnish
money to build house on them.
7 room house, 2 lots. barn. well, cis
tern, block to pavement, $1,700, $500 cash
and balance on payments.
i room nouse, strictly modern, Monroe
St., $2,200 $500 cash, balance payments.
& room nouse, 1 lot, well, price $bia $100
cash, balance $10 per month.
BLOTT &. SCOTT,
615 Kansas Avenue.
FOR SALE
Desirable rental property, both resi
dence and business property, at a bar
gain.
W. M. FORBES, 116 VV. 6tn St.
IF YOU WANT YOUR HOUSE SOLD,
list it with Scott & Scott, 615 Kansas av.
FOR SALE! New four room cottage. 1254
Mulvane St., monthly payments.
10 room house, 1205 Fillmore St., $600
cash, balance time.
3 acres on car line east.
F. J. BROWN. 17 Columbian Bldg.
FOR SALE
Choice vacant lots m west part or tne
city, very cneap.
VV. M. iVUK.lill.T3, 116 VV. 6tn St.
FOR SALE Blacksmith shop and cot
tage, 3 lots, no opposition. L R. Wag
goner, Grantville, Kan.
FOR SALE
3.200 ar-. of fine grass land In the Ar
kansas bottom, cost $2.00; will sell now for
70 cents per acre.
615 Kansas Avenue.
MISCELLANEOUS.
REGISTERED AND RECORDER JER
sev bull for service. Chester and At
lanta sts., Oakland, oeo. . Jriungate.
FEATHERS RENOVATED. OLD MAT
tresses made over as good as new. Work
guaranteed. T. W. Pickett, Mattress Fac
tory, 111 tJasi lourm si
TRIMMING AND PRUNING NEATLY
done by skillful workmen. 832 Kansas
ave.
R.T-P-A-N-S 10 for 5 cents at drueeists.
They banish pain and prolong life. One
gives relief. No matter what's the matter
one will ao you coco.
STALLS IN GOOD BARN FCR RENT
at 421 Quincy street..
LOANDPCIUJND
LOST A black overcoat; had a pipe In
the pocket. Reward for return to Nick
cniies. lib iast eventn st.
UUQl 7 I .111 1 in " I . gwu . a& 'i
pet. Finder will please return to 1307
Tyler, and receive reward. W. W. Crit-
tenaen.
LOST In North Topeka, a red-leather
diary, containing $45.00. Please return
to bib Morse St., ana receive rewara.
FOB EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE
One section of Nebraska school land to
exchange for Topeka city or suburban
property.
W. M. FORBES, 116 W. 6th st.
ATTORN ETS-AT-L A W.
CLAD HAMILTON, Lawyer. Central
National Bank bldg., Topeka, Kansas,
MILTON BROWN, lawyer. Practice in all
state and federal courts. Suite 41, Craw
ford bldg. lopeka. Kan.
EDUCATIONAL.
FRENCH AND GERMAN Taught either
in class or private, terms reasonable.
Mrs. Hannah Kihlberg, 316 Harrison st.
SPECIALISTS.
DR. C. H. GUIBOR. Diseases of the Nose,
inroai ana x.ungs. uo Kansas avenue.
TEWELEKB.
JAMES B. HAYDEN. Jeweler and Opti
cian. Complete stock of watches, dia
monds, silverware, etc.. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
STORAGE.
TOPEKA STORAGE AND WAREHOUSE
Co. Packs and ships household goods.
lei. usb. u. d. SKinner. m iast Bixui at.
LEGAL.
(First published in the Topeka State Jour.
, rial April 6, liwO.)
NOTICE.
At a meeting of the city council of To
peka, held April 2. l&uu, the following was
adopted by the mayor and councilmen of
the city of Topeka:
Resolved, That the mayor and council
of the city of Topeka deem It necessary
for the best Interests of said citv that
Woodlawn avenue from the north "line of
Willow avenue to south line of Park
street be graded and paved 30 feet wide
with vitrified brick on sand foundation
and curbed with Fort Scott sand Ftone.
J. W. F. Hl'GHES.
I hereby certify that the above is a true
copy of the original resolution now on file
in my office.
It Witness Whereof. I have hereunto net
my hand and official seal this 5th dav
of April, lSuO, at Topeka, Kansas.
J. H. SQL IKES,
(Seal.) . City Clerk.
(First published In the Topeka State Jour
nal April 6, 1SHJU.)
NOTICE.
At a meetine of the eltv council of To.
peka, held April 2. lin.iO. tlie foilowinir was
adopted 'ov the mayor and council of the
city of Topeka:
itesoiveo i hat in order to promote tne
health, comfort and welfare of the citv
of Topeka and its inhabitants It Is hereby
declared necessary to grade, curb with
Fort Scott sandstone and pave with vitri-
nea Dnen on sand foundation, so teet
wide, Monroe street from the south line
of Sixth ave., to the north line of Tenth
ave., in the city of Topeka.
W. S. CHANET.
I hereby certify that the above is a
true copy of the original resolution now
on file in my office.
In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and official seal this 5th day
of April. 1900. J. H. SQUIRES.
(Seal.) City Clerk.
(First published In the Topeka State Jour
nal April 6, woo.)
XOTICE.
At a meetine of the citv council of To
peka, held April 2, 1X. the following was
anoptea by tne mayor and council of the
ei'y of Topeka:
Resolved. That the mayor and council
of the city of Topeka deem it necessary
for the best interests of said city that
Third street from the east line of Quincy
street to the west line of Monroe street,
be graded and paved fifty-six feet wide,
with vitrified brick on sand foundation and
curbed with Colorado red sandstone.
A. P. BENSON.
I hereby certify that the above is a
true copy of the original resolution now
on file in my office.
In Witness Whereof. I have hereunto
set my hand and official seal this 5th day
or jvprn, lwu, at xopeka, nansns.
J. J-l. BWl 1 KM,
(Seal.) City Clrek
(First published in the Topeka State Jour
nal April 9, 1900.)
Bids For Boilers.
Bids will be received at the office of the
city clerk, Topeka, Kansas, up to 5
o'clock p. m., of April 23. 19m, for two 00-
ri. f. boilers, on two plans as per plans
and specifications now on file in the office
of the city engineer. One plan for tubu-
ar boiler set In brick work ana one plan
for Scotch Marine tubular boilers.
At the ooeniner of the bids the city
council will decide upon the type to be
made, and let contract to the lowest and
best bidder. The mavor and council re
serve the light to reject any or all bids.
j. n. syuiKiDS, city ciern.
MONEY.
LOANS on pianos, typewriters, bicycles,
guns, watches, diamonds and any per
sonal property. L. Biscoe, 522 Kansas ave.
-rTTANANDU3J01
CHARLES C. BRADLEY, M. D. Phone
678. Office ana residence, sus nas. Ave.
Henry W. Roby, M. D.
73U Kansas Avenue, nesiuenre. A we n Ly-
first st. and Kansas ave. Topeka. Kan.
A. iv r i-i. ,, iu, i
OFFICE and residence corner Gordon St.,
and Central ave.. North Topeka. 'Phone
214. Uses the Brinkerhoff system of rectal
treatment, a successful and painless treat-
. tl fii-K,,.- ln.,
etc.
IDA C. BARNES, M. D. "
Office 732 Kansas ave. Residence Thir
teenth and Clay. Office hours: 9 a. m., to
11 a. m., and 3 p. m., to 5 p. m. Telephone
533 residence and 16 office.
F. H. MARTIN, M. D., 404 KANSAS
avenue, over Wallace's drug store.
Phone: 476, residence, 635 office.
DR. EVA HARDING. Homeopathlst. 62
Kansas ave. Telephone 402.
B E. SHELDON. M. D.
Surgery and diseases of women, with
private hospital. Office No. 720 Kan. ave.
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS.
THE J. C. DARLING CO.. 734 Kan. Ave.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum trade
checks. Prices low. Catalogue free. TeL 292.
OSTEOPATHIST.
STEPHEN C. WOODHULL, Osteopath.
1st. Hours: 9-12; 2-4; Tours.. 9-12. 627 Ks.
Av.
jQOWNa
MRS. MERCER, Crosby Bros., only es
tablishment in the state where tailor
costumes are made by men. Dress
making in ail its branches. Plaiting and
pinking made to order.
PAVINO
THE OFFICE of the Capital City Vltrlflea
Brick and Paving Co., has been removed
to 118 West Eighth street.
WATCHES cleaned, 75c; clocks, 50c; main
springs, 75c: crystals, 10c. Cash paid for
old gold or silver. AH work guaranteed.
Old jewelry exchanged for new. If hard
up, see Uncle Sam, 512 Kansas avenue.
BICYCLES.
U. S. CYCLE CO., 118 E. 8th St. National
and Union bicycles. Sundries, repairs.
TOPEKA CYCLE CO., 112 W. 8th St.
Bicycles and sundries; bicycles and tan
dems for rent: repairing of all kinds. .
MUSIC.
FRANK BAILEY, teacher of piano and
organ. Terms moderate. 621 Lake st,
BOILEB REPAIRS.
THOS. RILEY. STEAM BOILERS OF
all kinds repaired. 219 Madison St. Tel.
164.
FLORISTS.
MRS. J. R. HAGUE, Florist, successor to
R. J. Groves, 817 Kansas ave. Phone 602.
CUT FLOWERS and floral designs at
Hayes'. 107 West Eighth St. 'Phone iSX