The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 05, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
TOPEKA STATE JOUENAL, TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1900.
The (ale of three million bottles of thi elegant hair dressing In the United States and Great
Britain in 1899 proves thut It has surpassing; merit and does aJI that is claimed for it.
If AY'S HAY'S HAltlEALlil EYESY BOTTLE
Uair-llcalfh i
has been a Messing to thousan
who havt lifome irrav or bal
id. ;
nay s rtair-nealtu a neaitn
ful hair lood, reMortn youthiul
color and beauty to gray and faded
hair. Removes and prevents
dandruff and stops falling and
breaking of the hair. It is not a
dye, and positively wiU not dis
color the si alp, hands orclothirts,
and -is use cannot be detected by
your best d ieud.
Prevents hair falling after sea
"SvV
bathing or roach perspiration.
LARGE
bii9 kiUili Wv in v.
8 Hi
Cut out and siffn this Coupon in five divs and take it to any of the following: dnit;i?'sts. and they
will eive you a large bottle of Hay's Hair-Health and a 25c. cake of Harlina Medicated 3oap, the
beI soap vu cri use I.T Hair, .s -lip. C (implex.. Hjlh and 1 onel. toth lor r-itty cents ; regular retail
prii e, iz cents. I his otter is good unie oniv to same tatiiiiv. redeemed by leading druggists every
where at their shops only, or by the LONDON SUPPLY CO.. 853 Broadway, New York, either
vt:t.i or witaoul on, uy exyrcss, prepaid, m plain :-e:i.ed
NAME,..
ADDRKSS
Follow in; drucgists supply Hay's hair-Health and harfina Soap in their shops only
SWIFT & EOLLIDAY, 523 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.
ROWLEY & SNOW, 600 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.
TEETH E2ITEACTED
Teeth extract
ed free when
plates are or
dered. Office established
In Topelia tan
years aso.
Sot of Teeth
Best Set (S. S. White ) .
Bridge Teeth
Porcelain Crowns
22-K. Gold Crowns
5 GO
GO
3- 50
4 - GO
5- 00
f i..- '. "i
All work guaranteed. Open evenings till 8 o'clock.
DRS. LYON & HEATHERLY.
Dental Parlors, 511 Kansas Ave., over W. A. L. Thompson Hardware Co.
1
i it'
I 'I
5
J INS '
if
3 ' i ('
rlHr
6-
T. R LANNAN,
(Formerly of Klnley & Lannan)
Carriage Making and Repairing.
Rubber Tire Wheel Co.'s Tires put on by the latest improved method. THEY
ARE THE HEST. You will rind my work good, and prices low.
Sontb.ec.st Corner Fifth and Jackson Streets.
Sookkeepinz, Shorthand. Telegraphy, Pecaaashio. Pboae 31. S2U23 Quiacy SL
SMOKE
f' "'x
II. L. T11031P.
BARKLEY,
Undertaker ani Embalmsr.
Tte largest assortment of fine gool3 la
ths city at reasonable prices
FIKST-CLAS3 AMBULANCE.
818 Kansas Ave. Telephone 237.
"DIRT DEFIES THE
a4 y
IS GREATER THAN
AN IDEAL CLIMATE.
The first white man to set foot on
Utah soil, Father Silvestre Velez de
Escalante, who reached the GREAT
SALT LAKE on the 23rd day of Sept.,
1776, wrote in his diary: "Here the cli
mate is so delicious, the air so balmy,
that it is a pleasure to breathe by day
and by night." The climate of Utah
is one of the richest endowments of
nature. On the shores of the Great
Bait Lake especial!- and for fifty
miles therefrom in every direction
the climate of climates is found. To
enable persons to participato in these
scenic and climatic attractions, and to
reach the famous HEALTH. BATH
ING AND PLEASURE RESORTS of
Utah, the UNION PACIFIC has made
a rate to OGDEN and SALT LAKE i
CITY of one fare for the round trip, i
plus S2.00, from Missouri River, to be I
in effect June 21st, July 7th to 10th in- i
elusive. July 18th, and Aug. 2d. Re
turn limit Oct. 31, 1309.
For full information, call on or ad
dress, F. A. Lewis, City Ticket Agt.,
or J. C Fulton, Depot Agent.
Gate Post 5c cigar. Burghart'a.
LLb f IfU
X
to restore gray, whita or faded
hair to youthful color and life.
It acts on the roots, giving then
the required nourishment and
positively produces luxuriant
thick hair on ba!d heads.
"Not a Gray Hair Lmff'
the testimony of hundreds usin it.
Hay's Hair-Health is a dainty
dressing and a necessary adjunct
to every toilet, and tnililce other
preparations, has healthful action
on the roots of the hair, causing
the hair to regain its original color.
'"V
nl .cauiiig kl Ul3lii
a Good' tor 25c. cako
"a HARFIMA SOAP.
pjKJire on receipt ot boc. and. this coupon.
E JT!'2 -Any person purchasing Hay's Hair
i litlliiii I Health anywhere in the United States.
...... -who li.is r. it icti bencfind, mav have his money back by ad
dressing I.IIS'ilUN sL'l'Pl.Y CO., Hit Broadway. New York.
K inri!-er ike nanus, "Hay's Httlr-Heahk and "Harfina
Sv.ip." Refuse ail s'bsiituUs. Insist on kazin H. H. ll. ,
"WITHOUT PAIN.
Gold Fillings
Silver Fillings
Si up
SOo to Sl
abstracting
With Odontunder or Vital
ized Air ,
.50e
BEST GOAL
ON EARTH.
TRY
-r xl fa I
TOPEKA.
KING." THEN
ROYALTY ITSELF.
DELAYS TIIACK ELEVATION
Chicago Council Votes Down a Much-
Needed Measure.
Chicago, June 5. After a protracted
debate the city council last night voted
down two ordinances providing? for the
elevation of tracks by the Pennsylva
nia railway and the Chicago & North
western. In consequence of the coun
cil's action it is claimed that the eleva
tion of sixteen miles of track and the
; abolition of sirity-three grade crossings
are delayed indefinitely. A charge made
I by Ue v. Patrick N. Flannigan, pastor
i f St. Anne's Catholic church, that a
I bribe of s.Vi0.0(.H) had been sought by
! those who opposed the two ordinances
I whs the nn-ans of arousing the bitter
j est feeling displayed for many a meet
, ing ..f the city council. Those who op
i pos-d the ordinances claimed that they
i did so because the measures involved
i the gift to the roads of valuable public
' thoroughfares.
I.ast spring E. J. Evans, Cairo. II!., was
so run down in health had to give up
W'ork. Was also troubled with boils and
ez( ma. He writes: "Duett. rs did me no
g"ol. but before I had finished one bottle
of lieges' Klood Purifier. I began to im
print' and am now a well man. R. W.
Squires, Pharmacist. 7S2 Kansas avenue.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale June 1st; Etopover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
IT.
v ' ', u e t : A
LABOR'S PLANS
For the Restriction of European Im
migration. New York. June 5. Delegates of cen
tral labor bodies who were appointed to
consider the question of the restriction
of immigration held a conference last
night. -
A letter was received from S. DuBois,
who suggested as a solution of the ques
tion that all immigrants be landed In
southern ports, as New Orleans and
Mobile, Instead of in New York, where
there was a congestion of population.
The are to those ports, he said, would
be $10 more than to New York, and that
would deter poor foreigners from com
ing. Again, said DuBois, an influx of
immigrants would arouse the south to
renewed activity.
William H. Allen, of District Assem
bly No. 43, said that Italians who came
here and worked awhile and then re
turned to their homes took away from
this country J25,O0O,00O annually. This,
combined with what other "birds of
passage" took away, swelled the
amount to about $100,000,000 annually.
He went on to say that as it had been-1
impossible to secure direct legislation
to restrict immigration, he would- sug
gest some indirect way to secure this
end, and he offered a resolution that
thegovermncnt withdraw gold from cir
culation and substitute free silver and
irredeemable paper currency. This, he
believed, would especially discourage
Italians from coming here.
When asked whether he did not think
that other nations would retaliate for
such radical changes in the currency
system here, Mr. Allen thought that
America should not care what other
nations did, and that the Astors and
other rich men who spent their money
in Europe would come back and spend
it here.
Delegate John S. Henry, of the Cen
tral Federated union, who was in the
chair, thought that this plan was vis
ionary, to say the least. He would, he
aid. make a compendium of all the
plans and suggestions that had been
sent in. together with the conclusions
of the conference, and submit them to
the central labor bodies.
A RADICAL VICTORY.
Summary of the Kesults of the Italian
Elections.
Xew York, June 5.The Herald's cable
dispatches say that while the Italian min
istry apparently was sustained in the elec
tions, the result waa really a radical vic
tory. The .Herald s Home correspondent
says:
1 he majority of the former parliament
as well as its former president, Colombo,
were beaten, Bi&nor Colombo losing hia
seat at Milan.
At last the jrovernment understands its
mistake in not having taken advantage on
Aiay lo, ot the law. which was votea on
April 3. to. put an end to obstruction.
I he advanced parties have gair.ed nearly
twenty seats and the north will in great
part be opposed to the government.
in snort, tne result iore-seen oy ail sen
sible people has been reached, which is,
that the government now is going to find
itself obliged either to act against the op
position, wnicn has become atui more
powerful, dissolve parliament for a long
time and govern by decree, or finally the
Pelloux ministry will have to resign with
out anybody being able to see what min
istry can replace it with any c nance ot
lasting.
There are no other means of escaping
from the present situation, which has be
come graver than ever on account of the
mistake of the government and Conserva-
ves or all shades.
Home re-elected its five, present deputies
three Conservatives and two Socialists.
Milan has shown by a perceptible in
crease or voters its wen Known i-cepuDii-can
sentiments.
Unlv energetic measures can put things
in goid order, if the ministerialists who
have more than 2. o members elected,
support seriously Oeneral Pelloux.
TO GO TO EU110PE.
will
The Frigate Hartford Will Cross the
Atlantic
Nw York, June 5. A special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
The frigate Hartford, which has just
made the straightaway voyage from
San Francisco to Newport News is to
be ordered to Europe to complete the
education of her crew, who shipped from
the Pacific coast as landsmen under a
four years' enlistment. Their cruise
around Cape Horn gave them some
thing more than a rudimentary know
ledge of maritime life and after the run
across the Atlantic they will probably
be fit for regular warship duty. When
the Hartford reaches the French coast
next month she will be the flagship of a
squadron of training ships in European
waters larger than ever before assem
bled abroad by the United States. The
others will be the Dixie, now on her
way to the Mediterranean from Manila;
the Buffalo, the Essex and the Lancas
ter. TO GIVE SILVER SERVICE.
Citizens of Blue Grass State Eemem
ber Battleship Kentucky.
Norfolk, Va., June 5. The battleship
Kentucky left Newport News last night
for Old Point. On Wednesday a large
delegation of Kentuckians, comprising
the tT. S. battleship Kentucky's com
mission, appointed in 18A8 by Governor
Bradley, will show that state's apprec
iation of the honor conferred in the
naming of the vessel by presenting to
the ship a handsome silver service.
A Laboratory Explosion.
Lansing. Mich., June 5. An explosion
occurred in the mechanical laboratory
at the Agricultural college last e'ening
while Prof. M. D. Atkins was conduct
ing an experiment in the presence of
students. Prof. Atkins was seriously
burned and the sight of his left eye
destroyed by flying particles of glass.
H. D. Hornbeck, a student who was as
sisting, was also badly burned and it
is feared he will lose his right eye.
Donner'a House Burned.
New York, June 5. The fine large
mansion of the late J. O. Donner of the
American Sugar Refining company,
three miles from Ramsey, N. J., was
destroyed by fire early today with its
contents. The loss Is about $75, 000. Mrs.
Waldron who was a guest of Mrs. Don
ner was seriously burned before she
could be rescued from the building'.
A Noted Singer Dead. -Chicago,
June 5. Charles St. Enicken,
editor of the Musical Times and a bari
tone singer of note, died at St. Luke's
hospital today of appendicitis. Mr. St.
Enicken came to Chicago from New
York.
A Monster Devil Fish.
Destroying Its victim, is a type of Con-
st!pation. The power of this malady is
telt on orcrans. nerves, muscles ana Drain
But lltr. Kings New Life Pills are a safe
and certain cure, tsest in tne world tor
Stomach. Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.
Only 2o cents at Waggoners' drug store,
731 Kansas avenue.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale June 1st; stopover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
This Week.
Our line of 25 cent books at 15 cents,
Bennett's Book Score, 7S0 Kan. Ave.
TO PROTECT WOMEN.
St. Louis Will Appeal to the Governor
to Prevent Mob'a Abuses.
St. Louis, Mo., June 6. St. Louis wo
men will present a petition to Governor
Stephens of Missouri beseeching him to
put an end to the attacks made upon
women by street railway strike sym
pathizers. The petition was prepared
today by a number of prominent wo
men. It will be placed in all of the
downtown stores tomorrow in hopes of
getting 50,000 signers. It reads as fol
lows :
"To the Hon. Governor Stephens: The
undersigned women residents of the
state of Missouri and city of St. Louis,
burning with indignation at the out
rages now being daily heaped upon wo
men, and be it admitted with shame, by
mobs composed of our sex, represent to
you that throughout this city we are
constantly and systematically mobbed
and denuded. This outrage has con
tinued for many days and shows no
signs of abating. We respectfully rep
resent that it is within your power im
mediately to abate it in the name of
civilization, of honesty, of pure woman
hood. We petition, we importune, we
Implore you to act."
The police today arrested Mrs. Emma
Thompson In connection with the as
sault yesterday upon Christine Thierl,
whose name it was learned is Susie
Hensel. . She told the police she gave
a wrong name because of the Bhame of
having her name known in connection
with such an affair. She is seriously ill
as the result of the treatment. Mrs.
Thompson was identified by her as
one of the mob who led the attack, but
this Mrs. Thompson denied.
It developed during the day that a
third woman was attacked yesterday in
the southern part of the city by a mob
disguised as strike sympathizers. In
her case the men used their fists in
brutal fashion and tore her clothing in
to shreds. National President Mahon
of the strec-t railway employes' union
issued a statement condemning the at
tacks on women. He said the offenders
should have been summarily hanged.
Chief of Police Campbell said:
"Such occurrences will not he tol
erated." In an order to the police force
he says: "Too many defenseless wo
men have been beuten and stripped of
their. clothing and if arrests and court
prosecutions do no good guns will be
freely used. Nothing is too severe for
a brute who deliberately beats and
tears the clothing from a woman for
riding in a transit car or any other
kind of vehicle, strike or no strike,"
BILL 1J0AKD CRUSADE
Inaugurated by the American Park
Association.
Chicago, June 5. The fourth annual
convention of the Park and Outdoor
association opened today at Fullet'ton
hall and the Art institute. About SOO
delegates, among them men and wo
men cf national reputation as artists,
lar.ciscape architects, gardeners and
florists, are in attendance.
Charles L. Hutchinson, president of
the Chicago Art institute, presided.
The delegates were welcomed to . the
city by Mayor Harrison, President
Charles M. Loring, of Minneapolis,
Minn., responding.
At the Detroit convention last year
a number of committees were appoint
ed and these submitted their reports
today. Among the purposes for which
pnrumitieps were appointed were these:
"To consider the best methods of check
ing the abuses of public advertising;
to considct the best method of keeping
park accounts and to recommend the
SHirsc for general adoption; to co-operate
with the bureau, of horticulture at
the Pun-American exposition to be held
In Bufralo in 1SJ01, and to consider the
offering of prizes for designs for home
and school grounds."
Among the papers read today was
one by Frederick Olmsted, jr., on "Ad
vertising Billboards." Mr. Olmstead
took a strong stand against the placing
of big colored signs in residence dis
tricts. "A city could be made "a beautiiful
place easily," he said, "if the municipal
authorities would adopt the proper
means for making it so. Such things
as ungainly statues placed in improper
places, advertising billboards and other
nuisances should be subjects of cru
saie."
THE CHICAGO RIVER
Will Cost About $2,500,000 to Widen
and Dredge It.
Chicago, June 5. Formal approval of
the plan to widen the south branch of
the river to 200 feet and dredge it to
depth of 30 feet between Twelfth street
and the entrance to the channel was
voted today at a joint meeting of the
committees on engineering and finance
of the sanitary trustees. About six hun
dred thousand square feet of land will
be acouired.
The cost of the land and improve
ments is estimated at $2,000,000 while
the engineers have figured the cost of
dredging and building new docks at
$500,000, making a total of $2,000,000.
WYOMING DEMOCRATS.
State Convention Will Meet in Lara
mie Tomorrow.
Laramie, Wyo., June 5. The state
Democratic convention for the election
of six delegates and six alternates to
the national convention will meet in
this city tomorrow. A candidate for
congress and three presidential electors
will also be nominated. The delegates
from some of the most populous coun
ties, including those from Cheyenne, are
uninstrucfed, but the indications are
that delegates will be sent to Kansas
City who will favor the renomination
of Wm. J. Bryan and the reaffirmation
of the Chicago platform.
DUST OVER ALL.
Gov. Stanley Disgusted With Condi
tion of Representative Hall.
John Dudley, the custodian of the
state house, was summoned to repre
sentative hall by the governor this
forenoon. Dudley was called in bo the
governor could personally poii.t out
where oiiicial neglect of duty was ap
parent. "This is a state meeting," said the
governor. "Not a chair or table has
been dusted. It's a shame."
What the governor said was very
true. The chairs and tables were cov
ered with dust and the matting which
covers representative hall from the en
trance to the speaker's stand was piled
up under the press table. All of these
things made the governor angry, and he
sent a summons for Dudley, who was
severely criticized for the condition of
the hall.
Robbed a Sheep Camp.
Sterling, Colo., June 5. The sheep
camp of Kin & Southgate, three miles
northeast of here, was robbed by two
men who bound and gagged the pro
prietors and their two employes. After
the robbers left the sheep men released
themselves and aided by a neighbor
overhauled the robbers, killing one and
badly wounding and capturing the
other. The latter said their names were
Wm. Harris and Wm. Read, and that
they were from Tennessee. James
Lynch, one of the pursuers, was pain
fully wounded in the hip.
MUNYON'S INHALER
CURES
CATARRH
Colds, Coughs,
Hay Fever, Bron-
S4
' lw.
tiJal and aH Diseases
yof the Throat and
Lungs.
Clondg of Medicated Vapor re lnhalea
through the mouth and emitted from the nos
trils, cleansing and vaporizing n the luflamd
and diaesaed parte which, cannot be reached by
medicine taken, lota thtf btomach.
It reaches th trre tpotsIt heals the rmt
places It ejoes to the seat cf disease It acts as
a balm and tonic to th whole system $1.00 at
druaoists or tent by mail. 15Q5 Arch at., i'MU
RASPBERRIES NOW.
Montgomery County the First to
Crowd the Strawberry Market.
The following is the report of the clim
ate and crop service of the department
of agriculture for the Kansas section for
the week endins June 20:
Oeneral Conditions. A warm week, with
light rains In the southern and extreme
northern counties of the western division
and the larger part of the eastern divi
sion, while the rainfall was abundant in
the middle division, the extreme south
eastern counties of the eastern ami ihe
north central counties of the western di
vision: heavy rains fell in Barber and
Harper, and throutth the counties north
into Smith.
Lttslern division neat Ib heading in
the north central counties, and is tilling
well In the central: harvest has begun in
C'nautauaua: a-creen louse is in the wheat
heads in Coffey. Corn is backward in the I
northern counties, nights loo cool, but is
being cultivated; worm are injuring thi
corn, compelling replanting. Grass is fine
in all parts. Alfalfa cutting is progress
ing In the central counties; worms are in
juring it in Chase. Strawberries ar ripe
in the northern counties, raspberries In
Montgomery.
Middle Division. Wheat continues fine,
and In the central and southern counties
is well headed; harvesting of early va
rieties has begun in the southern; a gre--n
louse has appeared in the wheat heads in
many ot tne countle-s. corn is growing
well and beinu cultivated: in the northern
counties it is somewhat backward owing
to cool weather and cut-worms. Grass is
fine in all parts. Alfalfa-cutting has be
gun in the northern etiunties: a worm sim
ilar to the army-worm is Injuring It in
McPherson. Ottawa, Rice and Saline.
Western Division. Grass and corn con
tinue in tine condition; corn is being cul
tivated in the northern counties, A'falfa
cutting is in progress: the worm, injur
ing alfalfa in the counties east, has In
vaded Gray and Finney. Wheat is head
ing in Trego. Rain is needed in. this divi
sion.. 4.65
Hutchinson and Return.
Via the Rock Island Route. Tickets on
sale June
June th.
4 to 6, final return limit
Homeseekers' Excursion Via Santa
3?e Route.
On June 5th, and 19th will sell tickets
to points in Arkansas, Arizona, Indian
Territory, Louisiana, New Mexico, Ok
lahoma and Texas; also to Kocky Ford,
Colo., and local points east thereof.
Tickets limited 21 days. Liberal stop
over privileges on going trip, faee T. L.
King, Agent, Topeka.
Atlantic Sea Coast Resorts.
Parties desiring to go to seashore re
sorts on the Jersey coast should write to
the Vandalia-Pennsylvania lines for'
folder showing their new train service
both east and west bound. J. M. Ches
brough, assistant G. P. A St. Louis, Mo.
FREE MESSENGER SERVICE.
PULL a Postal Telegraph-Cable Box.
or call by telephone No. 417 and have your
Want Ads brought to The State Journal
office by free messenger. No charge to
you for messe nger service. Cost of classi
fied ads. b cents per line of six words to
the line and every fraction thereof.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
WANTED Place to do general house
work; good cook. 1608 E. 3rd St.
WANTED Position. A good bread and
cake baker in a good country town; can
furnish bewt of references; have had seven
years' experience. Address, Martin Kem
pert, 707 Western ave., Topeka, Kan.
WANTED Job as
on farm. J. D.
Kansas.
hotel porter or work
Mount, Pawnee Rock,
WANTED FEMALE HELP,
WANTED First-class
cook. 516 Harrison st.
white woman
WANTED A competent white girl for
general housework. Apply at 820 Polk st.
WANTED Experienced white girl for
general housework. 1315 Topeka ave.
WANTED Experienced dining room
girls; chambermaids, and house girls.
Star Employment Agency.
WANTED Lady or gentleman to travel,
$10 per week and expenses. Inquire Dul
ton House.
WANTED Good white girl, general
housework. Must be good cook, family
ot two; no warning. lyier st.
WANTED A young white girl to assist
in ngnt nouseworK. li'.'a western ave.
WANTED At once, a first-class white
girl; no washing: small family. Call
evening 6 o'clock, 319 est Sixth St.
WANTED A lady for steady work;
- widow preferred. Room 4, Dutton house.
WANTED-
MALE HELP.
WANTED Man to take orders;
permanent. Call 123 W. 7th st.
position
WANTED Farm hands. $20 a month
good second cook, restaurant; railroad
laborers. Star Employment Agency, 107
East eeventn st-
WANTED Man and team, at once, to
travel with a good paying business.
None but a neat man with reference need
apply. Call not later that 9 a, m., at 220
Jackson st., lopeka.
W ANTED Salesman to sell our full line
of choice nursery stock. We Ktve
printed guarantee that stock will be true
to name, write to iiount nope nurseries.
Uawrence, Kansas.
WANTED AGENTS.
$2,500 CAN BE MADE during next si
months by hustling agents handling our
white and fancy rubber collars, cuffs,
bosoms and neckties. Patented and guar
anteed goods. Enclose stamp for special
plan. -M. cz M. MIg. Co.. Springfield,
Mass.
ft &
BUSINESS CHANCES.
peka property. Sea us at once.
TOPEKA REALTY CO.. 531 Kan Ave.
H. MACFERRAN, Mgr.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED By a gentleman, board by
week within 6 blocks of 8th and avenue.
Addreas Z. E., care Journal.
WANTED Orders for good home-madi
bread by a widow with 2 little children
to support. Address W.. care Journal.
WANTED You to know that
J. H. Fostlick cleans carpets.
J. H. Fosdick cleans Portieres.
J. H. Fosdiek scours Carpets.
J. H. Fosdick washes Ingrains.
Jennie Fosdick cleans Lace Curtains.
Harmola Carpet and Lace cleaning.
9us Kansas avenue. Phone S60.
WANTED A good saddle pony,
barn, 12th and Western ave.
Danley'a
WANTED Lace curtains and portieres to
clean. Mrs. Fosdick, 725 Qulncy Bt,
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED To hire horse to drive for
summer. Best of references, "Horse,"
care Journal.
WANTED To buy a family driving horse.
safe for a woman. Horse must be good,
steady driver, and not afraid of cars, or
any tiling else: bay. black or sorrel. Ad
dress with price and description, XYZ,
Journal office.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT For summer months. Will
rent my house at Buchanan ht. fur
nished, at a reasonable price, to suite b!e
parties, from June 2Mth to September 15!i.
House modern, telephone and electric Ian
Included. Inquire of Dr. L. M. Powell,
727 Kansas avenue.
FOR RENT 5 room frame house at 111S
Spruce at., good barn, poultry yard,
well, cistern, cellar, and all kinds of fruit;
will rent to desirable party for $00 per
month. Apply to llr. Douglass, 1122
Spruce St.
WANTED Furnished house for the sum
mer: the best of care given property for
its use; best of references given. Address
N., care Journal.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT Single rooms for gentleman,
modern; also others. "13 Topeka ave.
FOR RENT Recently modernized furn
ished rooms for light housekeeping. 421
Quincy st.
FOR RENT Two newly furnished mod
ern rooms. In private family. 718 To
peka ave.
FOR RENT Large cool front rooms,
first-class board. 516 Harrison st.
JOSWDOJPNTJ
LOST Dark red shawl, between Parkdale
and Washburn. Return for reward. 401
Chandler st.
LOST At street fair, black silk cape. Re
turn to 400 Chandler or Journal office.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Fresh Jersey cow.
more street.
828 FiU-
FOR SALE Good pony, or will trade for
cow. Call or address 2112 Lincoln st.
FOR SALE A nice clean stock of grocer
ies and fixtures, cheap. 331 Elmwood
ave Potwin Place.
FOR SALE Pianos that were on exhibi
tion at Street Fair, slightly soiled; at a
greatly reduced price. A. J. King Piano
Co., 515 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE An S-room house with 2 1-3
lots on easy terms. 1S00 Clay st. Call and
see it.
FOR SALE Carriage and some
house-
hold goods. 727 Quincy st.
FOR SALE One bay mare, city
broke.
-viorris ave.
FOB, SALE A good square Weber piano
in excellent condition: also a second
hand Estey organ, very low for cash. A.
J. King Piano Co., 515 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Good seeond-hand wheel;
will sell very cheap to the right party.
Address "Bicycle," care Journal,
FOR SALEREAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Fine 10-room
suburban home, lots of finest shade,
large grounds. 2 blocks from pavement. 1
block from street car, west. $5.00(1.00. Want
good farm or inside rental property or
cash. Will make terms. Jaa. C. Smith,
ios liast i ntra st.
FOR SALE 25 acre farm, 8 acres river
bottom, balance alone land, the verv
best soil, 5 room house, stable, shade, lo
cation oestraDie. thrice n.zoo.ou. tseott A:
Scott, Gla Kansas ave.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE One 4-room
and one 3-room cottage iu Walnut
Grove, close to school, church and car
line, good neighborhood, east front. $1,2 10
for both. Also 2, to 3 acres river front
land adjoining city east, close to shops.
about 00 feet front, on Chase ave. Some
buildings and plenty of shade In rear.
Price t2.0oo.iX, all clear. Will exchange
both for farm or will make reasonable
terms, will divide. Jaa. C. Smith, 1GS
East Third street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
CITIZENS PROTECTIVE LEAGUE
Regular meeting lower room old Court
House this (Tuesday) evening. Will dis
cuss Sunday closing ordinance.
WANTED To lease farm and cows. In
quire i rank Baker, tol Kansas ave.
I WANT TO BUY a mate for my sorrel
horse. Dr. Gtiibor. at Pritchard &
Knlsely's, 104 E. 10th st.
GASOLINE OR GAS STOVES repaired
null stove & Repair uo., lis E. isth st.
DELICATESSEN, the best meals In
town for 2oc. Cor Tth and Jackson.
STALLS IN GOOD BARN FCR RENT
at 421 Quincy street..
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS.
THE J. C. DARLING CO.. 7S4 Kan. Ave.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum trade
checks. Prices low, catalogue tree. lei. TJZ.
MUSIO
MRS. C M. SMILEY, S21 Monroe. Teacher
of plp.no and stringed instruments. Les
sons cf 45- minutes, 25c each; guide free.
WATCHMAKER
WATCHES cleaned. Tfie: clocks. SOc: main
springs, 75c: crystals. 10c. Cash paid for
old goia or silver, ah wort guarantees.
Old jewelry exchanged for new. If hard
up. see uncle bam. 5U Kansas avenue.
CLAIRVO Y AN T.
MRS. J. D. WALLACE, (pupil of Chairo
worms ureat falmisti, recently rea
the hands of the president and othe
members of the cabinet at Washington
L. C. giving thorough satisfaction, fer
manentiy located at 301 East Eighth St.
Hours 8 to 7.
REPAIRING.
IF YOU have a clock or sewing machin
wanting hxing. call at 817 Kansas ave
as I have had forty years' experience in
that kind ot work. J. is. uarter. (Ret.
ersuce t . .. unmes, state treasurer.)
LEGAL.
(Firat published in the Topoka Stat Jour
nal June 5, 1 ;..'.
Ordinance No. 2,146.
AN ORDINANCE to appropriate money
out of the General Revenue Fund. Fire
Department Fund. Police Department
Fund (general revenue). General Im
provement Fund. Paving Fund. Tenth
Avenue Paving Fund, Park Fund, To
peka avenue Repaying Fund and City
Hall Fund.
Be It Ordained by the Mavor and Council
men of the City of Topeka:
Section 1. That the sum of thirty-seven
thousand ninety-seven and 98-l"0 dollars
be and the same Is hereby SLrprcpriatd
out of the General Revenue Fund. Fire
Department Fund, Ponce Department
Fund (general revenue fund)General Im
provement Fund, Paving Fund. Tenth
Avenue Paving Fund, Park Fund, To
peka Avenue Repaying Fund and City
Hall Fund, to pay payrolls and claims
against the city of Topeka for the month
ending May 81, IS, viz:
General Kevnnue Fund ; .1 2.550.03
Fire Department Fund 2,256.::i
Police Department Fund (general
revenue) 2. 141. 13
General- Improvement Fund 3.17W.30
Paving Fund 7.c7.2l
Tinth Avenue Paving Fund 4.2s0 7:t
Park Fund ;(.;;27.0)
Topeka Avenue Repaying Fund... 3.M3.13
City Hall Fund : S.MS.Wi
$37,037.16
Section 2. This ordinance shall take ef
fect and be in force from and after its
publication in the ofWcial city paper.
Passed the council June 4. 190u.
Approved June 5. I!).
(Seal! C. J. DREW. Mayor.
Attest: J. H. SQUIRES. City Clerk.
(Firat published in the Topeka State Jour
nal June 5, HKX'.)
NOTICE.
Mayor's Office.
Topeka, Kansas, June a. 1900.
There will be a special meeting of the
council of the city of Topeka. June is,
1900, at 7:30 o'clock p. m., for the purpose
of heRring eny and all complaints thut
may be made as to the report ot the ap
prtaiRers, appointed for the opening of
Kistler street, which report is now on file
in the office of the city clerk of said city,
at which meeting all persons interested
mav be heard.
(Seall C. J. DREW. Mayor.
Attest: J. H. SQUIRES, City Clerk.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
H. T. THURBER, M. D.. Physician and
Surgeon: graduate t nlversity or New
Hampshire. Licentiate. Conn., board of
examiners. 1200 Kansas ave.
CHARLES C. BRADLEY. M. D. Phona
878. Office and residence, &ji K.aa. Ave.
Henry W. Robv. M. D..
j34tUt.Oi.
730 Kansas Avenue. Residence. Twenty.
first Et. and Kansas ave. Topeka, Kan.
L. A. REH. M. D
OFFICE and residence corner Gordon st,
and Central ave.. Nor'h Topeka. 'Phone
214. Uses the Brinkerhoff system cf rectal
treatment, a successful and painless treat
ment for piles, fistula, ftshure. ulceration,
etc.
IDA C. BARNES. M. D.
Office 732 Kansas ave. Residence Thir
teenth and Clay. Office hours: 'I a., m.. to
11 a m.. and S p. m., to 5 p. u. Telephone
bit rt-ildeneo nd IS office.
F. H. MARTIN. M. D.. 404 KANSAS
avenue, over Wallace s drus store.
Phones: 476, residence, 636 offloe.
DR. EVA HARDING. Homeopathlst. CM
Kansas ave. Telephone 40.
STORAGE.
MERCHANTS' TRANFER & STORAGE
Co.. packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 18S. Clarence Skinner. 123 E.
6th at.
MACHINE SHOPS.
MACHINE SHOP Lawn mowers sharp
ened, razors and clippers ground, base
ball and sporting goods. Golden Rul
Machine works, 514 Kansas ave.
JEDUCTJONj&X
FRENCH AND GERMAN Tsusht either
In class or private, terms reasonable.
Mrs. Hannah Klhiberf. 316 Harmon so
SPECIALISTS.
DR. C. H. G7JIBOR. Diseases of the Nose.
Throat and Lunga 7ud &.ansas avenue.
HAIR GOODS.
SWITCHES, CHAINS, WIGS: your own
design to order. Face treatments, Mrs.
Hattie Van Vleck. 220 East Fifth st.
MILTON BROWN, lawyer, Practice In all
state and federal courts. Suite 41, Craw
ford bldg. Topeka, Kan.
MRS. J. R. HAGUE, Florist, successor to
R. J. Grovea, &17 Kansas ave. Phone 03.
CUT FLOWERS and floral designs at
Hayes'. 107 Wast Eigfeth st- 'Phone tSi.
MONEY.
MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos,
organs, typewriter, household goods and
personal security. L. Elscoe, 523 Kan. ave.
TO LOAN Money on rea) estate. Month
ly payments. Low Interest. Ste East
man, 115 West Sixth st.
OSEOPAtHJST
STEPHEN C. WOODHULL. Hours: 8-12;
2-5; Tued. and Sat. &-11 a. m. 635 Topeka
avenue.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
NOTICE My application for permit to
sell intoxicating liquors, according to
law at 600 Kansas ave.. In the Second
ward of the city of Topeka, Is now on
file in the officj of the probate Judge, of
Shawnee county. Kanaaa. The bearing of
the same is set for Saturday, at 9 o'clock
a. m., June . VjJO.
ROWLEY Sc SNOW.
JEWELERS.
JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti
cian. Complete stock of watches, dia
monds, silverware, etc.. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
AVING
THE OFFICE of the Capital City VltrWed
Brick and Paving Co.. ha been removed
to IIS West Eighth street.
BICYCLES.
TOPEKA CYCLE CO., 112 West th et.
Tel. 704 Bicycles aTd sundries; bicycles
and tandem for rent; repairing of ail
kinds.
U. 8. CYCLE CO., 118 E. 8th at. National
and U&lfa bicycles. Sundries, repair.