The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 13, 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

                
TOPFiTT A STATE JOTZBKAIV WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 13, 1900.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Miss I!a Stasg entertained about 2')
ft h-r friends, mostly members of the.
ThaSia club at a straw ride Tuesday
evening. iwing to th baJ state of the
roads, it was impossible to have the
pavements a-.'l after riding until about ,
Jo '20 the party went to the home ' I
Miss Stasrg on Topeka avenu" where ri
f reshments. were frved. In spite of the
rain the evening wis thoroughly enjoy
ed. Those invited were Mrs. C. J. Smith,
Miss Santa Waters, Miss Mabel Hiills.
Miss Kmma Dennis.Miss Ptarl Latham,
Miss Marie Brooks, Miss B.-Pna Ctan
ileil. Miss j run Frost. Miss Lillian Val
f ntine. Miss I. Ma Bereen. Mr. Lirin
I -rib-!. Mr. Frank Smith. Mr. Maca
is -ry. Mr. Edward IVnr.i?, Mr. Hora. e
MavtVrran. Mr. Fred Gillett. Mr. W. S.
1'han-y. Mr. Charts KHiott. Mr. Earl
Case and Mr. Albert Horton.
At the Elm wood Club.
The regular dancing party took place
Tuesday t-vsni.u' at the Eimwood club.
Jiefr-snni-ntA Wer served and the ev
rdr. was a very pleatit.t affair.
.Mr.'.ng 'h. present were Mr. and M?s
W. H. I 'a vis. Mr. an 1 Mrs. Si-.--fri-I.
Mr. ar 1 Mrs. y, j Shnb-rt. Mr. ar I
Mrs. W. F. Seh... h. Mr. and .Mrs. W. it
Whi't-m. Mr. and Mrs.. L. I'. Hot!. Mr.
end M.s. W. ;. Smyser. Mr. and Mrs.
1. S , lv rt.in. Mr. and M:s Herbert
li i'kr-y. Mi H.-iwi Mocn. M ;ss ;!-tru-V
Hi',1. Ml? Roberta Wasson. Miss
T.-ari- f.avirt. M-. CLir-rc- 1 '.,:.. 1,-xter.
ir i Carles Woif. Mr Fre.l Tnckermaii.
I- ' Vass.,n. Mr. V: : :. Mr. Y.
W. Cavltt and Mr. Charles Moon.
Notes tni Personal Mention.
Mis-- s M'-rti- and Ivah IV'.vis will en-t-rtaif.
th- Ia:s-'h:t-d"-k I'ridat (.ar
ty at a 'J o'eloek supper Monday even-
Miss I.ttie Page of Ienver arrived
Tu-s.i.iy np.rfiing and is the guest e
M.s Ed:ia Crane.
Miss lu-rr.U e McDonald will come up
from K:i"si.- City the rirsr of the week
a". 1 v : te the guest of Mi-ses Myrtle
and Iv.-.h luvjs.
Mr'. Stevens..n and daughter
JM.-n left Tuesday for a short trip to
'hi--:i,.
Mrs. if. J. I'ajt. and daughter Helen
f I'einer are visiting the family of V.
A P- ft"!..
Mrs. r. F- Parr returned Monday
fr1 in c s ie City where she has b - n
isitire sir.ee attending the Brown-M:!-1-r
w,-j ii.ig last we-k.
Mrs. J-M.rs- l'ort Ashton w HI give a
I'jr.ch-on nt xt Tuesday complinventary
t" Miss I-iliian Whitelock and Miss
Winifred U';i;n,-r.
Mr? I'. H. A, lams and son left todav
f .r Castle P.e.-k Mountain, N. M., to
--in Mr. Adams; they will spend the
Miiam..-" th-re.
Mis. V. V. P'.ilson is spending this
with Mis. T. .1. K!iam.
Mr. ani Mrs. J. W. Hohins. who have
le. n boarding at E-0 Top-kit aver.u-..
- gone to, housekeeping at 1272 Tyler
. Mi,. Ubbie Hazlitt of Chicago wid
Vi'V, M,"nJuy to visit -iliss Lillian
rat- ! k.
Mr. and Airs. William O'Brien left last
wek t,,r Denver Where they will make
t a; r h me.
M:-s Ma.-tha MCal?. of Emporia, is
itix T.o.eka friends.
M:s "-', Lilian and Nellie MeFarland
r-ttirn-d ria-s-lay fr..ni a visit in Law
reae,. w.fn ifjs,, Ainiee I'.udieer.
M-. and Mrs. W. L. French and fam
ily an ! Mrs. Adams left Tuesday
f -r r.udlremn. Mich., w here they nave
t..:-;--. a cttaie f.-.r the summer.
Mr and Mrs. Y. c. Smith returned
1 u lay Irjin a sev-ral davs' visit in
AtehlSen.
. I: -v"!i'e' T:ker is spendintr a f-w
i..vs v. oh r- :ativa--s in Kansas City.
Miss Dora Fumian returned Monday
.'otn a months visit in Wichita witn
r-.-.a lives.
Mrs. Matth-w Weilnman and chil
dren are visititiR relatives in Kansas
C i' y.
Mrs. M. d'lirien has returned from
the east, wh re fhe spent the winter,
ana is at th Thro, .p hotel for the pres
ent. Her daoirh-o r. Miss Ollie )'BHn,
is visiting Miss Mat'ie Jones, in Dan
viiie. 111., ard will return in a few
tt-eks.
Mrs. Sarah Shaw and gran I son. Sid
r y Dode. r.f Chicago, p-turn-vl to
th-ir home t, day after a visit in To-I-ka
vvi.h Mrs. J. M. West and Mrs.
E. S. Hire.
-Miss Olive Kim and Mr. Dick Mo
I.r.m. both of J. .hnst. wn. I'a.. w ill be
mani.-d Wednesday evenine. June 2i.
Miss Keim is well known in TV-p-ka!
avir visite.i her sister, Mrs. Walter
Thompson, a number of times.
Supt. W. M. Imvilson went: t Ot
tav 4 today, where he Is to have charge
of rhe instdut-.
'r-s A. E. V, illiams and Mrs. Dickev
v. : 1 r-:um Thursday from a visit in
W on. y. HI.
N'i-s May FitZT.atrick Is the guest of
Mj-s Anra 'ari-- Walsh.
Mrss Juiia Hrown entertain-el a f.w
r.f h-r f-if r.ds informally Tu-sday even
Those presert were Miss Marv
I'.- d. Miss C rt! P.aber, Miss Snvder,
Miss .l.-rnie MiWndrew. Miss Prown
Mr. Ha-n-jr I.eich. Mr. Harry Sidwell'.
Mr. K-ene and Mr. C. New b-rrv.
Mr. C. TenEyck and Mrs. J. M. Stur
E ..n are spendimj a few weeks in St
Loo. .
Miss J' nnie Jones, of Denver, , is
fi" r.lirs a f.-w weeks in the city, the
fruest of Misses Jessie and Kate Cuth-
WITH
AJ
Russia has strengthened
trove formidable enemies.
A
bert. '
The Ideal club Tvill meet "fhureday
aftemoon at 3 o'clock in the parlor of
the First Presbyterian church. Mrs.
J. D. Countermine, who. has just re
turned from a trip through the Holy
Land, will give an mfoimal talk. All
members are ursed to be present.
Mrs. Charles Haines has returned to
her ho::ne in Sabetha after a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E.
Moon.
Mrs. Anna Cunningham left Tuesday
for a tiusiness trip to California.
Mr. Cieorae Smart left Monday for
his home in Log Angeb-s. after spend
in? several months in Topeka.
Mrs. L. A. Xeely entertained about
half a riozen cf her friends very pleas
antly at tea Tuesday evening.
Clarer.ce Poindexter wtnt ta Kansas
City today for a week's visit.
P.arton Phelps has returned from
Omaha, where he went to attend the
commencement f the Omaha, univer
sity. His brother, Fred Phelps, was
one of ;:he graduates.
OUTLOOK IN CHINA
As Seen by Professor Starr, Who Haa
Studied the Situation.
Chicago, June 13. Prof. Frederick Starr,
htiul of the. ilepiirtment of anthropology
at the University of Chicago, addressed
the students on the Chinese question. Ke
a.-vrt'd that the dowasr em pre? s was
justiried in hr tictloa and that a protec
toraif tabtisht- by the powers would be
a lure. Dr. Siarr has made a neeial
study of th1- Chinese and soon wiil make
a vi-dt it hiiia for re-earch work, tie
yaH. in part-:
'Tiu. ti twasrer empress should not be
criticized ft,r tier attitude toward the mis
sinnaries. The b3xera are a new ureaniz
aiion. t"-rnvd to do away with c onditions
which have become intolerable. Tiie par
ty of tlu- trriprtss will succeed evenruaily
cfl'.e any scheme to deter her by a
coalition of the power, such as is pro
pose, a. present, will be a failure. If
contr-d passes from China's hands, it will
drut 'into iiussia's. A joint proteotorato
of the powers would come to the same
end us; j he protectorate in Kerypt. The
control s.nd iinaliy the psriion of the
ff'untr y w o u 1 i kiss to the s tr on e;e& t
P.w-r. In Kerypt Knerlnnd triumphed..
Tht-re are four possibilities of The out
come of affairs in China. First, the low
auer empress will come out victorious ;
s- cond, the so-called emperor may be re
stored under a coalition of the foreign
pie.ves; third. China may be divided
:iniong the nations; fourth, Russia may
s-ize Chna. The oniy nr ba bid ties are
th- first and fourth. The partition of
China arnon? tne nations would lead to
the development of a warlike spirit in the
Chinese themselves, which would unite
China ard Rive her a. strong away aa a
world power."
Menaced With, a Strike.
Chica?. Julr 13. Before the settle
ment of i:he Building Trades strike Chi
eacr. is rrenneed with another strike, m
voivinc 3 .)) woodworkers, employes o
th- 'lants manufaeiurins store anil of
fice lixtures. At a special meeting of
the man afacturers woodworkers asso-ciati-ir.
ai: the Great Northern hotel last
evening, it. was decided unanimously io
rctus- the demand uf the amalgamate.!
wtiodworkers council for a 10 per cent
ir. rf ase in wasr;es over the scale paid
under th? local contract expiring on
Ju'y 1. The probability cf a strike on
July 1 is admitted by the manufactur
ers. Bonds All Right.
B. H. Tracy of the attorney general's
office has returned from .)!athe vhere
he investigated the injunction proceed
In tra riled asrair.st an issue of bonds pur
chasH.l by the state agricultural col-leg-
from the city of Olathe. The bonds
wire for 515.0' issued by the city for
ravin? and eurbiai; the main street. Mr.
Tra.y is o.:' the opinion that the suit will
not succeed and that the bonds are a
safe inves :ment for the college funds.
Jockey ReifF to the Front.
London. June 13. At Ascot today the
Royal Hur t cup (a piece of plate valued
at ocu sove-eigns with l.rioO sovereigns in
snecie) wa.3 won by J. A. Drakes Royal
Flush, ridden by J. Reiff. A. F. Baa
sett's Gixxi. Luck was second and E. A.
Wic.ms Tt.e-Reeve with Rigby up was
third. Twenty horses started.
Athlet.ss Who Will Go Abroad.
Philadelphia, June 13. The time
trials at French distances of the men
who will compose the track team of the
University of Pennsylvania, which is
to compete in the English sports in
London and in the Olympian game at
Paris, were held today on Franklin
field. The work of all the athletes was
satisfactory'-
Michigan Democratic Convention.
Detroit. Mich.. June 13. The Demo
cratic state central committee voted
this afternoon to hold the state canven
tim for nominations of state officers
and presidential electors in Detroit July
Philadelphia "and Return $30.00 via
iSanta Fe Route.
Account Republican National conven
tion. Tickets on sale June 14-15-lt. good
returning June 26. Choice of routes.
See T. L. King, agent, A. T. & S. F. for
particulars.
Old Papers Por Sale.
For this week only the Journal will
sell old exchanges at five cents a hundred.
THESE NEW WARSHIPS RUSSIA'S
. z s -rTv--x: -g-.-,. 'ttv. ji,rw
L "-r .f.
-S- a
her navy by the addition of these new men
,
0RTH TOPEKA.
Items Intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing com
pany. 833 Kansas nyenue.
Miss Kittie Martett has returned from
a short visit to Lawrence friends.
ilr. Schilling and John Holliday will ga
to Berryton Thursday to attend the meet
ing of the Dairymen's association.
Mrs. R. M. Thomas, of Monroe street,
will leave next week for Cincinnati.
Ed. Ward, of Menoken, was a North
Side visitor today.
Phineas McPherson has g-one to Colo
rado to make sketches for Frank Leslie's
Weekly.
Miss Mabe! Oilman has taken a poBi
tion in the millinery department of the
ew Kra.
Miss Fannie Nesbitt, night operator at
the Western Union telegraph, office, spent
Tuesday in Kansas City.
Miss DoiHe Curtis and neice, I.eona
Curtis, arrived home today from Wash
ington City.
Mrs. Ray Parmeter and little son. of
Kag-le Grave, Iowa, are visiting friends
and relatives on this side.
Mr. and Mra. N. A. Faus. of Van Buren
street, left Monday evening for Oklahoma,
to visit for three weeks.
Xotice AIL holding coupons on the
Courtney iratlery, bring them in before the
first of July, as that is the limit.
Mrs. I. E. Grow and daughter Iva and
i s.m Clarence, went to Merriden today to
i visit Mrs. Grow s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
( Groshon, for several weeks.
Miss Bertha Wizer left today for Las
Veas. X. M.. where she v.'ill attend the
: wt-ddinfr of a friend. From there she will
go to Albuquerque for an extended visit.
Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Lyon went to
Thcmpsonville today to attend the cele
bration.. f the .'.h anniversary tf the mar
riage of Mr. and Mrs. Hitler Thompson,
which will take place this evening.
Mrs. Thompson, a daughter of Mr.
Graves, of the Xorth Topeka Carriage
works, is a mi.-siortary in China, but not
in that pa of the country where the
trouble now is. Mr. and Mrs. Tliomns-vi
were sent to China in 1S4 by the China
Inland Missionary society and are located
at no very great distance from Shanghai.
t which city they could easily go and
be perfectly sate, if at any time it be
came necessary for them to leave their
present home.
The Argonauts held their last meeting
for the current year Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. O. D. Skinner. 516 Kan
sas avenue. Miss Grace Root had the
only paper foe this meeting, which was
f.n " "Aiphonse Daudet." The lesson in
French h:torv was on "Napoleon III., an 1
the Republic." The business meeting was
then held and the following officers e'.act
ed to serve for next year: President, Rev.
W. B. Hutchinson: vice president. Miss
Minette Loop: secretary. C. C. Nicholson:
treasurer. Mrs. O. D. Skinner; critic. A. .1.
Ashpole: social committee. Miss Mabel
Miller. Miss Bessie R.K.t. and Mr. E. It.
Clark: music committee. Mrs. Charles
f'urtis. Misses Ldna Pence. Bessie Eee.U'r.
The following persons were present last
evening as visitors: Misses Maud Bra
zier. Grace Miller. Miss Brook. At the
close of the meeting the hostess served
to her euests ice cream and cake. This
club will hold their annual picnic June
2;th at the farm of Mr. Taylor, just north
of the Calhoun Bluffs.
GOING TO PARIS.
Georgetown "University Athletes Will
Sail From Boston June 20.
Washington. - June 13 The George
town university athletic track team of
this citv, composed of C. J. Martell.
manager; W. H. Foley, trainer: Arthur
F. Duffy (world's champion 100 yard,
sprinter: Edmund Minahan. sprinter,
J. E. Mulligan, captain of track team,
and W. J. Holland, quarter mile sprin
ter will leave here Sunday. June 17. for
Boston, from which point they will em
bark June 20, for Paris, where they will
compete in the exposition, athletic
tournament to be held there.
Texas Newspaper Man Weds.
Denton, Tex., June 13 A. H. Belo. jr.,
son of Colonel A. H. Belo, president of
the Galveston-Dallas News, and Miss
i Helen Pondr. daughter of W. H. Pon-
der, a prominent banker, were married
i lat night in Denwood. the home of the
I bride. Mr. and Mrs. Kelo departed for
! the east after the wedding reception
I and will visit Paris before returning to
Dallas.
Grand Trunk Railway System.
The most popular tourist route to the
Muskoka and Kawartha Lakes. St.Law
rence River and Rapids, White Moun
tains and Atlantic Coast Resorts.
Solid vestibule trains.
For copies of tourist publications and
full information apply to J. H. Burgis,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent. 5-13
Clark St., corner Jackson Boulevard,
Chicago.
Philadelphia and Return $30.00 via
Santa Fe Route.
Account Republican National conven
tion. Tickets on sale June 14-15-16. good
returning June 26. Choice of routes.
See T. D King, agent, A. T. & S: F. for
particulars.
Everything in our store very cheap on
account of rebuilding our store.
T. J. COUGHLIN HARDWARE CO.
Philadelphia and Return $30.00 via
Santa Fe Route.
Account Republican National conven
tion. Tickets on sale June 14-15-16, good
returning June 26. Choice of routes.
See T. D. King, agent. A. T. & S. F. for
particulars.
tj
""
- of - war.
,
They will Join the Eastern
i
AN IDEAL CLIMATE.
The first white man to set foot on
Ctah soil, Father Silvestre Velez de
Eacalant, who reached the GREAT
SALT LAKE on the 23rd day of Sept.,
1776, wrote in hisdiary: "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 shoraa of the Great
Salt Lake especially and for fifty
miles therefrom in every direction
the climate of climates is found. To
enable persons to participate in these
scenic and climatic attractions, and to
reach the famous HEALTH, BATH
INO AND PLEASURE RESORTS of
Utah, the UNION PACIFIC has made
a rate to OGDEN and SALT LAKE
CITY of one fare for the round trip,
plus 2.00, from Missouri River, to be
in effect Jane 21st, July 7th to 10th in
clusive, July ISth, and Aug. 2d. Re
turn limit Oct. 31, 1900.
For full information, rail on or ad
dress, F. A. lewis, City Ticket Agt.,
or J: 0. Fcltox, Depot Agent.
: SU 1- t i K4 15
mm
in- ttwr. 1 1
n
..V- w - .t .-i "-.-.-
Best Dining Car Service.
Only Depot in Chicago on the Elevated Lc:p
10S SKELETONS
Of Men Who Died on the Prison Ship
to Be Removed.
New "Fork. June 13. The prison ship
Martyrs' Monument association of the
United States has completed arrange
ments for the ceremony of removing rto
their final resting place the skeletons of
l-.'fc men. who died oti tht prison ship. The
skeletons are now at the navy yard in six
boxes, and these will be removed on Sat
urday u Fort Greene Park where they
will be placed by the side of those buried
there 27 years ago. At that time the city
. of Brooklyn had the bodies removed from
the Jenkins' farm and buried in the sec
i ond terrace and the place marked with
i an appropriate tablet. The Thirteenth
j regiment N. G N". Y.. a detachment of
I marine and sailors from the navy yard
j and a detail of one hundred men from
! Fort Hamilton will take part in the cere-
'monies on Saturday. The escort with three
hearses will proceed to Plymouth church,
j where the secretary of the navy, on be-
half of the navy department, will trans
i fer the skeletons from the navy depart
ment to the society for the seputure. An
oration will be delivered, by General Stew
art L. Woodford and a religious service
will be conducted by Rev. Dr. Newell
Dwight Hillis. Major G-neral John R.
Brooke, with his staff, will be present.
A Race With the Klondike.
New Tork. June 13. Shipments of
gold to go out tomorrow so far an-
nounced amount to JS.OOO.OOO. Lazard
f reres win snip i.ooo.wo: National City
bank. J.Wj.OOO: Heidelbach, Ickelheimer
& Co.. $1,000,000.
Boiler Head Blew Out.
St. Marys, O., June 13. The head of
a large boiler at the St. Marys spoke
works was blown out here last night,
killing Wesley Morse and C. A. Gil
bert. Jacob McCoy and H. M. Davis
-.vere severely injured. The boiler went
through the building and was carried
fifty feet away. The place was badly
damaged.
Capt. Sommers Pension.
Washington, June 13. Capt. A. M.
Sommers, of thi3 city, formerly well
known in Kansas as land commissioner
of the M. K. & T., haa secured through
Senator Baker an allowance of a pen
sion claim.
Philadelphia and Return $30.00 via
Santa Fe Route.
Account Republican National conven
tion. Tickets on sale June 14-13-16, good
returning June 26. Choice of routes.
See T. L. King, agent, A. T. & S. F. for
particulars.
Rock Island Route.
benver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
$24.00 for the round trip; final return
October 31st,
! H m N ti ii ti ra
i V2 y u y
NAVY IS FORMIDABLE.
q w - - - A&J-i-i -s r'.-i v-'v '
C , - ""'u-
fleet, and in the event of serious trouble
CIECITS SEATS COLLAPSE.
Many Injured in an Accident At a
Chicago Show.
Chicago, June 13. Reserved seats in
a circus at Fifty-fifth street and Kim
bark avenue, which has been showing
for several days past, collapsed last
night just as the commencement of the
performance carrying to the ground
hundreds of men, women and children.
Fourteen people were injured while
many others sustained slight bruises.
Mrs. Mary Russell and Mrs. Henrietta
Cooper were the most seriously injured,
but both will recover.
About a week ago the seats at the
same circus collapsed, injuring a dozen
people.
POSTAL CHANGES.
Porto Rico and Hawaii Termed fcXJni
ted States," and Philippines
"T7. S. Possessions."
Washington, June 13. The postmaster
general has issued an order amending
a previous regulation in regard to post
age rates between the United States and
its Island possessions. The order says
that the island of Porto Rico and the
territory of Hawaii are included in the
term "United States" and the Island of
Guam, the Philippine archipelago and
Tuituila are included in the term " Is
land possessions of the United States."
SAXTAFETIME CAIi D.
General Manager Mudge Issues a Call
For the Superintendents.
General Manager Mudge of the Panta
Fe today issued a call for the1 division
superintendents to meet in Topeka next
Monday to start work on the new time
card. The card will go into effect on
July 1.
As announced in the State Journal
several days ago. no additional train
will be put on, as at first talked of.
The time of east-bound train No. 2 will
be materially changed, making It a day
train through Kansas and an afternoon
train out of Topeka.
A $20,000 Wedding Gift.
Philadelphia, June 13. Senator Scott,
who is here attending o his duties as
a member of the Republican national
committee, sent' a JiO.OOO telegraphic
draft to his son. Lieutenant Scott, at
San Francisco, where the young man,
upon returning from volunteer service
in the Philippines, was married yesttr
day. The senator wired that he ;began
life .with 20 cents. r - . ;' -
Special Excursions to Colorado and
Utah
June 21. July 1. 8, 9. W. IS and Aug 2nd
at very low rates, via the Rock Island
Route. See A. M. Fuller for full infor
mation. AAD MISCELLANEOUS IDS.
FREE MESSENGER SERVICE.
PULL a Postal Telegraph-Cable Box.
or call by telephone No. 417 and have vour
Want Ads brought to The State Journal
cfTice by free messenger. No charge to
you for messenger sen. ice. Cost of classi
fied ads. 5 cents per line of six words lo
tne line and every fraction thereof.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
WANTED Washing and ironing to do at
home, by a woman with two children:
can do good work. 120s Logan St., North
Topeka.
WANTED. Situation by young girl to
care for baby, or help around house.
Address Jennie Nelson. 409 Fairehiid st.
WANTED Work by a colored young man
in hotel, private family or house work.
Inquire 1515 Monroe st-
W ANTED Nursing, by day or week. Call
or address. 12138 Muivane st.
WANTED AGE NTS.
$2,500 CAN BE MADE during neit six
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. ri M. ilig. Co., Springfield.
Mass.
wantedmiscellaneotjsI
WANTED You to know that
J. H. Fosdlck cleans carpets.
J. H. Fosdick cleans Portieres.
J. H. Fosdick scours Carpets.
J. H. Fosdick washes Ingrains.
Jennie Fosdick cleans Lace Curtains,
Harmola Carpet and Lace cleaning.
ScS Kansas avenue. Phone S60.
WANTED A second-hand office
Address L. B.. Journal office.
safe.
WANTED Lace curtains and portieres to
clean. Mrs. Fosdick, 725 Quincy st.
xf -
with England and Japan, they will
' fc "" jjj
3 WANTED FEKALE HELP.
WANTED A
housework,
peka. ave.
competent girl fcr general
Mrs. J. P. Davis,. VA To-
W ANTED Good girl for general house
work: small family. Polk st.
WANTED 5 girls for housework: dining
r.iom girls, out of city; 3 for city; 4 wo
men cooks for in and out of city; middle
aged woman housekeeper. Kansas Em
pkiymeui Agency. Mrs. M. E. Thatcher,
Agent.
WANTED Good farm hand; second cook,
Jo. Star Employment Agency, 107 E. 7th.
WANTED Girls for dishwashinir: 3
chaxbermaids; 2 dining rooms girls; 10
cooks, in and out or town; 4 girls for
housework, star Employment Agency.
WANTED Good girl for general house
work. Appiy at 3"9 Topeka avenue.
WANTED-Good girl for general house
work, at 3ul Van Buren.
WANTED A competent white girl for
general housework. Family of two. 410
Harrison st.
WANTED An experienced (lining room
girl: steady employment and good
wage; Hotel Whirity, Emporia, Kan.
WANTED A girl for general housework.
12ul Clay st. - -
WANTED A good white girl for general
housework; g-X)d place, good Wtiges tu
right party. 11S3 Kansas ave.
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED By a middle-aged man (white)
houseeieaaing. etc. H. G.. Journal.
WANTED 25 harvest hands, $2.00 per
day '-and boarfl: 4 farm hands: white
cottehman. Kansas Employment Afiency.
413 Kansas av., Mrs. il. E. Thatcher, Agt.
WANTED-A bris-ht boy. 15 years, light
work,- steady. 1133 Kansas ave.
YOUNG MEN Our Illustrated catalogue
explains how we teach barber trade in
S wveks. Mailed free. Moler Barber Col
lege. St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED Active men of good character
tu dr-iivt-r and collect for old established
wholesale and exporting housi Boaa tide
salary of $rsJ a year guaranteed with ex
penses. No experience required. Refer
ences exchanged. Enclose self-addressed
stamped envelope to Wholesalers and Ex
porters, third ttoor, 334 Dearborn st., Chi
cago. WANTED Salesman to sell our full line
of choice nursery stock. We give a
printed guarantee that stock wid be true
ta name. Write to Mount Hope Nurseries,
Lawrence, Kansas.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FOR RENT Furnished front room. 414
Quincy st.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for house
keeping: first floor. 711 Quincy st.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms cool. S.
W. corner Fifth and Madison st.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, every
thing new and modern.- 210 E. 5th St.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for rent.
214 Monroe st.
FOR RENT Recently modernized furn
ished rooms for light housekeeping. 421
Quincy St.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT Good house. S rooms. 3 lots,
garden, containing fruits and vegetables.
14 blocks from capitol, on street car line.
Will take boarding for rent. P-. O. box
153.
FOR RENT 1321 Tyler St.. seven room
house and barn. Call J. Thomas Lum
ber Co.
FOR RENT Two 3-room cottages, 315 and
317 Branner St.: 5 room cottage 418 Lo
cust. Apply 1114 Quincy St.
FOR RENT 5 room house at 1111 West
Twelfth and 9 mora house 700 Madison
St. Enquire 611 Kansas ave.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT A camping picnic wagon.
Clarence D. Skinner, 123 East Sth st.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Refrigerator cheap. 314
Quincy.
A BUSINESS CHANCE FOR SALE
Stock of groceries, store room and 7
living rooms, 2 lots, on west side. A good
business.
PAYNE & THOMPSON.
627 Kansas avenue.
FOR SALE Good mandolin and case; or
will exchajige for good guitar. Address
O. K-. care Journal.
FOR SALE Household goods, at 1012
Polk st.
FOR SALE Or will trade for farm or
clear city property, a clean stock of
groceries, fixtures and delivery wagons.
Good location doing good business. Ad
dress "Grocer," care Journal.
COBS! COBS!! COBS!!!
COBS! COBS!! COBS!!!
A -good load of cobs for $1.
ALEXANDER & GOODFELLOW.
'Phone 33a. 11 E. Sixth st.
FOR SAL13 Fine upright piano: only
been in use for two vears. Price $o.t
in cash. Call at 1312 Chandler, St.
FOR SALE A good family horse, huck
ster or delivery wagon. 1314 Harrison.
FOR SALE Good Durham cow. 516 Polk
street.
FOR SALE Cheap Good new 14x15
wagon sheet, bows Inquire at 427 Poik.
FOR SALE My family horse and phae
ton. Safe for ladies. L. Biakesley, 23
W. Sth st.
FOR SALE Unclaimed freight at the A.,
T. & S. F. Ry. Co.'s freight warehouse,
commencing Thursday, Juxie 14th, at 9
a. m. .
FOR SALE Business and furnishings of
16-room iodttrng house. Income $luu per
mo. Call 211 E. 4th st.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. -
FOR SALE Large modern residence:
close in. at a. bargain. Address Widow. !
care Journal.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 40 acres of good
land. 1 mile from Tecumseh. Cash
price S1.2f. Would exchange for good si) I
or lt) acres within S miles of Topeka. j
V ouia assume or pay difference, josepn
Groll, 42u Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Cheap. 2 corner lots. J5 room
honse. celler. well and bam. La feet,
brick sidewalk, plentv shade, no mort
gage, all in good repair. Call and see it.
5ii"J Chandler st.
MISCELLANEOUS.
EMPLOYMENT given to Old Soldiers:
ea:y. pleasant and profitable. Address
L. Wiggins, lola. Kan., box 5W. Stamp
for return postage. Picture machine, a
good one. for sale.
PERSONS wishing stand privileges on
celebration grounds at Rossville on July
4th. should correspond at, once with H.
J. Richmond. Rossville, Kan.
GASOLINE OR GAS STOVES repaired.
Hull Stove & Repair Co., lW E. Sth st.
STALLS IN GOOD BARN FCR RENT
at 421 Quincy street..
LEGAL,
First Published In . the Topeka 3tat
Journal June S, fcOu.J
K0TICE.
At s. meeting of the council of the city
of Topeka held June 4th. 1sj0, the. foiiww
Ing resolution was adopted: -
Resolved. That the Mayor and Council
of the city of Topeka deem It necessary
for the best interest of said city tnat
Piercy street from the west line of Lane
street to the west line of Williston street
and Walnut street from the west line of
Williston street to th etutt curb line of
College avenue be graded and paved thir
ty feet wide with vitrified rick on sand
foundation, and curbed with Fort Scott
blue sand etone. J. W. F. HUGHES.
I hereby certify that the above is a true
copy of the original resolution bow on tiie
in my office.
In witness whereof,. I have hereunto set
my hand and official seal thi 7th day cf
June, 1 ,at Topeka. Kansas.
J. H. EQUIRES.
Seair City Clerk.
First published In the Tojv-ka State Jour
nal June 9, Va).
NOTICE.
At a mooting of the council rf tre c:?y
of Topeka. held June Sth. IrvJ. the iollfiw
ing resolution was adopted.
Resolved. That the mayor and council
of the city of Topeka dec-m it ne.e-.sary
for the bet interest of said cify thnt Ij:.e
street from the south line cf ThirteenTh
street or Wjlliama avenue, to the south
line of Piercy street, be graded and paved
thirty feet wide with vitrilied bricK on
sand foundation, and curbed with Fort
Scott stone curbing.
- - J. W. F. HUGHES.
I hereby certify that the pH-.ve i a" trrie
copy of the original resolution now un ;iio
in my office.
In witness whereof. I nave hereur.to- sec
my hand and official sea! this 9th day of
June. 1MK at Topeka. Kan.
iSeali iJ. 11. SyuIRES. City'Clerk.
STORAGE.
MERCHANTS' TRANFER STORAGE
Co., parka, ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 186. Clarence Skinner, 123 E.
6tU St.
MACHINE SH0P3.
MACHINE SHOP Lawn mowers sharp
ened, razors and clippers ground. Base
bail and eportimr goods. Golden Rule
Machine works, 514 Kansas ave.
MONEY.
WE HAVE FUNDS TO LOAN on Im
proved country or city real estate. Rate
low and all privileges of semi-annual par
tial repayments. Our mortgages are not
sold east, quite an advantage sometimes.
State Savings Bank. 2 Kansas' avenue.
I'apital and surplus, S'JS.S.ai.-aj; deposits.
$2UiJ.0i.0O.
MONET TO LOAN on live stock, pianos.
organs, typewriters, household goods and
personal security. L. Biscce, 53 Kan. ave.
TO LOAN Money on real estate. Month
ly payments. Low Interest. See East
man. 115 West Sixth st.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
H. T. THL'P.BER, M. D.. Physician and
Surgeon: graduate University of New
Hampshire. Licentiate. Conn., board of
examiners. 12w Kansas ave.
CHARLES C. BRADLET, M. D. Phone
675. Office and residence, &12 Kas. Are.
Henry W. Robw. M. E..
SURGEON.
730 .Kansas Avenue. Residence. Twenty,
first st. and Kansas ave. Topeka. Kan.
L. A KtER. M. D.
OFFICE and residence corner Gordon st.
and Central ave., Nor'h Topeks. 'Phone
214. Uses the BnnkerhoS system .f rectal
treatment, a successful and painless treat
ment for piles, fistula, tishure. ulceration,
etc.
IDA C. BARNES. M. D. "
Office 732 Ktnsas ave. Residence Thir
teenth and Clay. Office hours: 9 a. m.. to
11 a. m.. autl 3 p. m., to 5 p. zsi. Telephone
5t-i rfcaidtne-! und 16 office.
F. ti. MARTIN SL 5! 404 KANSAS
avenue, over Wallace's drug store.
Phones: 476, residence, 35 offp-e.
DR. EVA HARDING. Homeopathlst, Ct
Kansas ave. Telephone 4U2,
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS
THE J. C. DARLING CO.. 734 Kan. At-.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum trad
checks. Prices low. Catalogue free. TeL'26i
FLASHLIGHT PHOTOa -
PORTRAITS taken at your home er our
studio, day or evening. Nichols Flash
Light Studio, 7s Kansas ave.
JETlUTJONAL
FRENCH AND GERMAN Taught either
in class or private, terms reasonable.
Mrs. Hannah Klhlberr. SIS Harrison sc.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
MILTON BROWN, lawyer. Practice In all
state and federal courts. Suite 41. Craw
ford bldg. Topeka. Kan.
JWATHMAKER
WATCHES cleaned. 75c:c!oek3. Kc; main
springs, 5c: crystals, 10c Cah paid for
old gold or silver. AH work guaranteed.
Old jewelrv exchanged fcr new. If hard
up, see Uncle Sam, 512 Kansas atenua.
SPECTALISTS.
DR. C. H. GTJIBOR. IMseases of the Nose.
Throat and Lungs TJi Kamaj avenue.
HAIR GOODS.
SWITCHES, CHAINS. WIGS: your own
design to order. Face treatments. Mrs.
Hattie Van Vleck. 2l'D East Fifth st.
OSTEOPATHIST.
STEPHEN C. WOODHULL. Hours: 8-12:
2-5: Tues. and Sat. fc-11 a. m. 6i5 Topeka
avenue.
JEWELERS.
JAMES B. HATDEN. Jeweler and Opti
cian. Complete stock of watches, dia
monds, silverware, etc.. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
PAVING
THE OFFICE nf the Capital City Vitrified
Brick and Paving Co.. has been removed
to 118 West Eighth street.
FLORISTS.
MRS. J. R. HAGUE, Florist, successor to
R. J.-Groves, &17 Kansas ave. Phone tLA.
CUT FLOWERS and floral designs at
Hayes'. U7 West Eighth st- 'Phone 539.
BICYCLES.
TOPEK CTCLE CO.. 112 West th rt.
Tel 7'i. Bicvcles and sundries: bieycles
and "tandems 'for rent; repairing cf ail
kinds. .
V. S CTCLE CO.. 118 E. 8th st. National
and Union bicycles. Sundries, repair.