The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 18, 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, JUNE 18, 1900.
"V
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f) PacksgeProtects
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' Gonmnts
r -and the
I am Protects
me
P&Gkqge
When you buy crackers, biscuit or wafers,
insist upon having the kind that come in the
"In-er-seal Patent Package." Its contents
are always crisp and fresh. It is proof against
moisture,, odor, dust and ge-nns.
Soda Biscuit, Oatmeal Biscuit,
Saratoga Flakes, Long Branch Biscuit,
Milk Biscuit, Handmade Pretzelettes,
Butter Crackers, Ginger Snaps,
Graham Biscuit, Vanilla Wafers
All these can now
the
'In-er-seal Patent Package"
o
The package can easily
be distinguished by ttio
trade mark design on
each end.
Uj j lia (ill
SHORTEST LITIS.
COLORADO FLYE R
r
i
Danger
Of contracting
Sickness,
if you use
Pore Wsmr
That's the kind fur
nished by the
Telephone 122.
625 Quincy Street.
Summer Outings.
The most famous and popular sum
mer tourist resorts on the continent are
iv ached directly by the lines of the
Grand Trunk railway system and its
direct connections. Copies of descrip
tive pamphlets with full information
as to fates, etc., will be sent on appli
cation to J. H. Burgis, city passenger
and ticket agent, 249 Clark street, cor
ner Jackson boulevard, Chicago.
V. V L I - JT St sv
t : '
." . ' . - . . r
t. ,. ,-ry S-V ..... . J
be obtained in
It belongs to u, an!
the genuine cont&ini
only our products.
RATIONAL
BISCUIT COMPANY.
El' WORTH LEAGIERS.
State Convention Will Be Held in
Topeka Tomorrow.
The first annual convention of the
Epworth leagues of the statu will con
vene in Topeka tomorrow.
The convention wili be opened by a
song service, conducted by M. C. Hol
maxi. at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. Fol
lowing this the address of welcome will
be delivered by James A. Troutman.
The response wilt be made by Governor
Stanley, a member of the Wichita Ep
worth leaeue. At the evenir g meeting
the Rev. W. P. Thirkield of Chicago,
secretary of the Freedman's Aid and
Southern Education society of the
church will make ail address.
The meetings of the convention will
be held in the First Methodist church.
The time allotted has been crowded full
of meetings. This will perhaps be the
most important gatherings of the kind
ever witnessed in this state. It is
thought that between one and two
thousand delegates will be in attend
ance at the meetings. The convention
will last three days, it will close Thurs
day evening with a sermon by the
day tvenir.tr with a sermon by Bishop
H. W. Warren of Denver.
Some of the speakers other than those
mntiond on the programme will be
Dr.. P. S. Ilenson. the Chictigo Baptist
divine; Dr. J. F. Berry, the editor of the
Ei worth Herald: Dr. F. W. Warne,
bishop of Ir.dia;Prof. Ci. R. Kirkpatrlck,
the Kansas temperance lecturer; Presi
d"iit L. H. Muiiin, Baker university;
Presidrnt L. H. Ruse. Southwest Kan
sas college; President THbbs. Kansas
Wesieyun university; Dr. K. J. Coker,
Emporia: Prof. S. A. Lough, Baldwin;
Prut". J. H. Hill. Emporia; Judge J. C.
Post'ethwaite. Jeweil City.
G. A. It. REUNION GUESTS.
John B. Gordon, W. J. Bryan and
Grover Cleveland Among Those
to Be Invited.
Chicago. June IS. Cornmander-in-Chitf
Shaw, repr"esnting . veterans of
the civil war in the Grand Army'of the
Republic, sent a personal invitation to
day to Major General John B. Gordon,
representing the T.'nited Confederate
Veterans, to come to Chicago next Au
gust as a special guest of the thirty
fourth national encampment. Inas
much as President McKinley has ac
cepted an invitation to attend it was
d 'rned right that William Jennings
Bryan be asked to be present at the
reunion as a guest of honor. The list
of special euests to be invited includes
the following:
President William McKinley, former
President Benjamin Harrison, General
E. S. Otis, General Wesley Merfltt.
G-neral J. M. Schofleld. Admiral W. S.
Schley, General Jostph Whler, former"
President Grover Cleveland, General
Nelson A. Miles and General William
S. Shafter.
Much Tobacco For Ejcport.
Henderson, Ky., June 13. A special
tobacco train, consisting of 35 cars,
holding each IS hogsheads of tobacco,
the total weight being 1,800.000 pounds,
left here today. The shipment is part of
a large contract of over two thousand
hogsheads to go from here to New Or
leans by the Illinois. Central railroad
for export.
Bears the y i t:3 n iffl A.wavs
oX
FOUN D FEIGID ZONE.
New Reporter Says He Discovered It
Among Santa Fe Shop Clerks.
The new reporter was) assigned to
the Santa Fe shops, and when he re
turned he wrote:
There may be and doubtless there
are men who can command the respect
of and who will receive courteous treat
ment from some of the petty officials
of the Santa Fe railroad emploved at
the shops in this city, but the new re
porter is not one cf them and evidently
does not belong to that class. He does
not seem to be on to the signs and
countersigns, the sign of distress and
its answer, the sign of recognition and
its answer; nor does he seem to be
ahle to give the proper alarm at the
outer door and apparently he has for
gotten the' password. The sign of cour
tesy he most assuredly has forgotten,
for he did not receive the least token
to show that he belonged to the great
herd of American people who keep
clean and deserve at least a decent re
ply to any ordinary salutation. Verily,
the common brotherhood of man es
pecially newspaper man is looked upon
with disdain by some of the illustrious
hired men who are privileged to sign
some little dinky title after their names
in the absence of some real official.
The reporter is a very retiring, un
assuming, inoffensive sort of a man,
and when the editor told him to go to
the shops and see what he could do
he accepted the assignment with fear
and trembling, for he had heard of the
high and mighty airs assumed by the
great under officials who are clothed
during the absence of the plain men,
theif chiefs, in a little brief authoritv.
and he feared to meet them, but he
swallowed his fears and boldly walked
forth. He approached a yard man who.
being a common working man, gladly
pointed but the way to the krir of a
subordinate brass collar. The reporter
approached his lordship in as pleasant
manner as he knew, but was instantly
frozen by a lock through the eyebrows
and a statement that Mr. Somebody
was not in. This closed the conversa
tion The reporter looked around the
room several times and. after gasping
like a fish out of water, succeeded in
getting enough breath to reply: - Thank
you. when will he return?" He re
ceived no other answer than a large
hunk of cold disdain which he took out
and allowed to melt in the cheerful
warm summer sun. Oh, how pleasant
that sun felt! It was like a breath
from heaven. The reporter had often
wondered what the feelings of the
fcionaikers were when they started
over Chilkoot Pass and were struck
by the snowsiide. He knows now.
After he had flapped his arms and
kicked his toes against a rail to restore
circulation he started across the tracks
and asked an engineer the direction
toward another snow storm. The en
gineer pointed out the way and the
poor chilled reporter buttoned up his
coat, biew on hs fingers and started
for the other side of the frigid zone.
When he entered the door the tempera
ture dropped 60 degrees, but he was
prepared and changed his weight rap
idly from one fcot to the other in or
der to keep his blood from congealing.
The Great Man behind the desk paid
no attention to the poor. blue, pinched
face of the news man, but calmly read
through several general orders or dam
age reports or something of that kind
and. after he had finished, condescend
ed to grunt like an Indian just once.
The grunt and the chilly atmosohere
combined almost stopped the slowly
beating heart of the great editor that
is to be. and he could just manage to
articulate. He told who he was and
apologized for it. The Great Man said
he was glad of it and at once proceeded
to enrich hisTnind with a treatise on
"flat wheels. The icicle, he who had
gone into the yards a warm number
reporter, stumbled out. and remember
ing that Greely, theArctic explorer, had
said eat grease, he wa3 tempted to go
to one of the cars and pull some gfeased
soaked waste from one of the boxes,
but refrained, because he knew it was
contrary to rules. He had been noti
fied that he was not allowed to talk
to any one or to go ary place, and by
this time he felt like following instruc
tions. He was chilled to the marrow
and sneaked in behind a stationary en
gine and managed to warm a bit. He
remained there until he saw a man
coming toward him who looked like the
three hundred and fiftieth assistant to
President Ripley, and then he took to
flight. A box car was going up the
yards attached to a switch engine, and
as it offered the only haven he swung
on and grinned disdainfully at the rep
resentative of the ice trust.
Switchmen, are good fellows, even if
they do draw more money than the
men who breath ammonia and have
cold air pipes up their backs.
Some of the working men to whom
the reporter talked- said some things
which would not be good for publica
tion and the language was not calcu
lated to be printed. It was used very
much as a stimulant to help them in
their labor, but he enjoyed the warm
words and phrases for they helped
thaw out the frost b:te. He learned
incidentally that he would be frozen
any time he attempted to speak to any
one excepting the people he did not
speak to.
He made another attempt to get into
conversation with some one who held
one of those little authority jobs, and
that time was ready for it. He didn't
shrink up or wither or turn to stone
when the man who had probably at one
time ridden a short distance on the rear
platform of some official's private car,
mumbled an unintelligible answer to his
question. He said two or three things
rapidly and then backed off.
He earned afterward that there are
some mighty nice men employed there,
and he will always regret that he did
not meet them.
What he wants to know now is: Do
these cold hunks of humanity keey
their temperature down by eating
lemon ice and frozen prunes or is it
just a natural condition inherited from
some Eskimo ancestor?
GOOD SERVICE REWARDED.
Convicts Will Have Time Reduced
For Meritorious Action.
Governor Stanley has established a
new rule in dealing with convicts at the
state penitentiary. In the future when
a convict renders the state special and
meritorious service he will be rewarded
by a reduction of time from his sen
tence. Some months ago nine convicts per
formed very dangerous work in re-timbering
the prison mine shaft. From the
first termers the governor deducted 20
per cent of. the sentence; the second
termers receive a deduction of la per
cent: the third termers 10 per cent.
Names of the beneficiaries are as fol
lows: Thomas J. Connell, Greenwood coun
ty, manslaughter, three years' sentence,
seven months off.
Marion Jarvis, "Wyandotte, assault,
five years' sentence, one year off.
James Hill, Ellis, grand larceny, ten
years' sentence, two years off.
George Peterson, Crawford, burglary,
five years' sentence, one year off.
Andrew Benson, Neosho, larceny and
burglary, six years' sentence, seven
months off.
Frank Ostrander. "Wyandotte, grand
larceny, five years' sentence, nine
months off.
John McCain, Neosho, assault, eight
years' sentence, fourteen months off.
Adolph Smith. Douglas, grand lar
ceny, three years' sentence, seven
months off.
George H. Fisher. Chautauqua, grand
larceny, two years' sentence, three and
a half months off.
Connell. Jarvis, Hill, Peterson and
Smith are all first termers and get 20
per cent discount. Ostrander, McClain
and Fisher are second termers and get
15 per cent, while Benson is a third
termer and gets 10 per cent discount.
These discounts are allowed aside from
the discount allowed for good time. By
this Fisher will get out of prison in a
few weeks and Smith and Connell will
get out in the fall.
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
Miss Alice Phillips is visiting in Wich
ita. Mrs. M. E. -Rodgers left Saturday to go
to New York.
The Topeka club house Is receiving a
new coat of paint.
Phil Eastman has gone to New Tork
on-a vacation trip.
The sidewalk in front of No. SOS Kansas
avenue is being repaired.
The Saengerfest brought large crowds to
Topeka to spend Sunday.
The Prohibitionists will hold a state con
vention in Topeka tomorrow.
J. A. House, of the Atchison Champion,
was in the city thi morning.
An exceptionally large number of people
visited the new city building yesterday.
In a cow posture on the west side of
town there are ball games played every
day.
A new sign has appeared over the en
trance to the old court house. It is
"Armory."
Two small business houses are being
erected at the corner of Sixth avenue and
Polk street.
Senator John T. Chaney, Ed Morton. J.
E. Larimer and Frank Blanch spent Sun
day at Paxico.
Something should be done to suppress
the man who closes a letter by writing:
"Yours, etc."
There were only Ave plain drunks ar
rested Sunday a small number consider
ing the circumstances.
Judge N. M. Wells, of Paola, has an
nounced that he will not be a candidate
for congress in the Second district.
A number of the Knights and Ladies of
Security delegates visited the Reform
school and the insane asylum Sunday. -
Steve Hayden. a well known Missouri
Pacific conductor, is one of the sergeants-at-arms
in the national Republican con
vention. Harry M. Chapman, secretary of the
Phoenix. Arizona, board of trade, is in
Topeka to spread the fame of his city as
a health resort.
A Topeka man drove twenty-eight miles
Saturdav afternoon and merit, returning
with six or seven small lish. He said
he had a good time.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Anderson,
of 1014 North Tvler street, a 11 pound
bov. Mr. Anderson is employed by the
Parkhurst-Dais Mercantile Co.
Engineer Byron A. Ghent pulled the
Santa Fe Kansas City "plug" Sunday and
he landed the visitors and brought them
home exactly on scheduled time.
An auctioneer was selling jewelry on
the street Saturday. "How much am I
bid for this ls-karet gold ring?"' said he.
A man bid five cents fur it and got it.
H. G. Rising has established a rural de
livery route in Mertoken township. The
route starts from Station A. He will es
tablish another route from Lawrence this
week.
Dr. E. M. Mills, of New York, secretary
of the Twentieth Century movement in
the Methodist church, has written that
he can not be here to attend tne State
Epworth league convention.'
Joseph Hanklev- Navarre, formerly of
Topeka, but who has been in St. Louis
during the past year, hits returned. He
says the strike conditions are much more
shocking than they are represented in the
papers.
G. F. Sharitt. clerk of the circuit court,
and Frank Holt, his assistant, have re
turned from Leavenwortn. wnere inev
have been attending -the court. On ac
count of the unfinished condition of the
federal building the November term of
the court will be held in Leavenworth in
stead of in this city.
TRUSTS ACCEPTABLE
Says Bishop Potter Because They
Benefit the Majority.
Cambridge, Mass.. June 18. In his
baccalaureate sermon to the Harvard
senior class. Bishop Potter of New York
said trusts were one of the developments
of modern civilization and as they ben
efited the majority, they were accept
able. "My brothers." he said, "I have not
come here to denounce money. Money
is a power. In itself consider, of course,
it. has no more moral quality than a
pound of steam or your biceps muscle.
It may be used for the best purposes
and just as easily for the worst. It is
like many other powers, it may be used
or abused.
"Before we pronounce hastily and In
discriminately against combinations of
capital we are bound to remember that
in the constitution at any rate of our
American social order, or an underlying
principle is and must always be. the
greatest good to the greatest number
and it is not difficult to demonstrate
that great combinations, whether of en
terprise or of wealth, have, in countless
instances, resulted in the vast and sub
stantial betterment of a great majority
of people.
"Nor ought we, in this connection, to
lose sight of the fact that if such com
binations have involved the loss or dis
ablement or the extinction of business
opportunities for other people, and it
may be a good many of them, that is
not sufficient reason for denouncing
such combinations or denying their
right to be.
"But then, again, I must remind you
that while such a statement of the case
is just and necessary, it is not the whole
of it. The great aggregations of capital
have in them elements of peril. That as
a force, which unlike many other great
forces may be manipulated with com
parative ease, suddeness and security, it
may easily menace personal rights and
individual liberties. Of this there can
not be the smallest doubt. For protec
tion against such perils, I think we
shall look in vain to any mere panacea
of legislation."
New York Cycle Races.
New York, June IS. The feature of
the bicycle races at Vailsburg Sunday
was the match race between Jay Eaton
of Newark and Orlando Stevens of Ot
tumwa, Iowa, which was won by
Stevens. Summary: Quarter mile.pro
fessiona! Final heat won by Stevens,
Ottumwa: Kramer, East Orange, sec
ond; Walthour, Atlanta, third: Free
man, fourth: Cooper, fifth. Time 32 2-5.
One mile, match race, best two in three
heats, between Orlando Stevens of Ot
tumwa, and Jay Eaton of Newark.
First and second heats won by Stevens.
Best time 2:16 2-3. Five mile, profes
sional handicap, won by Dan Kramer of
Chicago, 300 yards. Time 10:57 1-5.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale June 1st; stopover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
Tfo Kind Yea Haye Always EocgM
Bears the
Signature o;
NERVOUS
DEBILITY,
Positively Cared by a Simple Eemedy
For a Few Dollars.
Nervous Iebintyf Ixst Vitality, effects
of over-induigence, or overwork quickly
cured by oiu Ir. Hallock's Wonderful
Electric Pills. Thoreuehly tested for 30
years. Nervous Trembling. Tlrtsd out.
Discouragred, specks before the Eyes. Diz
ziness, rush ol blooi to the head. Weak
Nerves. Thin Blood. -Tale. haggard count
enance, Fluttering Heart and ail Nervous
troubles cured by Dr. Hallock's Wonder
ful Eiectn? Pills for weak, worn-out. ner
vous pe title. Try them: they, cure alter
all els fstiis. The very medicine you have
been looking for. SI per bo.x. or. ti boxes,
sufficient to cure most obstinate cases. $5.
Sold at drug stores, and by Rowley &
Snow. 600 Kansas ave., Topeka. Kan., or
sent from laboratory, all charges prepaid,
on receipt cf price.
FREE TREATMENT.
To prove the merits of bur remedies we
will send ry mail a five days' treatment,
with me i' :il advice, free of charge, on
receipt of 10 cents to pay postage and ex
pense. Send for a trial treatment today.
Address HALLOCK DRl'G CO.. 110 Court
St., Boston. Mass.
HOW BOXERS ARE MET.
Catholic Missionary Tells How They
Are Dealt With,
New York, June 18. Rev. C. Frin of
the Catholic mission at Kiang-Nan,
where there is now danger from the
boxers, has written an account of how
the members cf his community meet all
attacks of the. natives. .He says: j
"Those sections of our mission which j
border on Southern Chang Tung are no i
less infested with bands of robbers and j
murderers than Chang Tung itself.' '
These brigands organise in regular
companies under a supreme chief , and
subordinate leader. They live together
in villages and districts, which become
their headquarters. At ordinary times
they attend to their usual work at home
and in the fields and behave, to all
appearances, like peaceful citizens. But
suddenly an order comes to take the
field, and they march torth m a body,
impose contributions on other villages,
burn and even kill without scruple. If
they have a grudge against some man
darin they assemble in sufficient num
bers to form a large army and are not
afraid to tight pitched battles with the
troops sent out against them. It is not
hard to see how much trouble such men
can give and, indeed, do give, to the
missionaries.
"But the missionaries, on their side,
have devised a plan for protecting
themselves, and their Christians, which
is not the least cf their successes in
China. As soon as the inhabitants of
some -iIlage have been converted, the
fathers, while attending to the duties of
their apostolic ministry, see that the
men are thoroughly drilled and taught
to watch the enemy and defend them
selves in case of necessity. The man
darins look with favor on these meas
ures, which are of great assistance to
them and they are always ready to send
reinforcements of soldiers when notified
of a threatened attack. Thus it hap
pens that, when the marauders fall
upon a Christian village, they are greet
ed with a sharp fire of guns and can
non and are generally, beaten back with
heavy losses.
"To get a true idea of one of our mis
sion centers in the districts which the
robber bands have hitherto terrorized at
pleasure, picture to yourself every
Christian village as a small stronghold,
fortified at every point of vantage. In
the center of the village stands the resi
dence of the commander, who is none
other than the missionary. This resi
dence is a regular citadel, surrounded
by high walls and flanked at its coraers
by four towers well fortified aiso. There
are no doors. The going in and out is
effected by means of ladders which are
each time drawn back within. During
the day the father attends to his duties
and the Chinese to their work. At
nightfall every one is at home again
and if danger has been signalled thy
all retire within the fort, sentries being
appointed to keep watch from the tow
ers. At the first cry of alarm the men
are up in arms and the father directs
the defense. If the enemy has been re
ported in larger numbers than usual,
the missionary has taken care to ask
the mandarin for additional help, and
is therefore well prepared to repulse the
assailants. As a result of these meas
ures the brigands become little by little
discouraged and leave the Christian
villages unmolested, while the mission
aries win for themselves the love of the
neophites. the confidence of the public
authorities and popularity among the
peacefully inclined portion of the peo
ple." A FREIGHT PROTEST.
Evidence That Rivalry Still Exists
Between Passenger and Freight
Men.
The irrepressible conflict between the
freight and the passenger department
still goes on, says the Railway Age.
Who makes the reputation of the road
by fast time, fine equipment, popular
prices and an occasional cut rate, says
the passenger man? Wno earns three
quarters of the revenue, makes friends
of the merchants and manufacturers,
and now ard then, for the good of the
service, sacrifices more earnings in a
day than you can throw away in a
week? retorts the freight man. The
passenger department doesn't care to
answer back. It is in favor with the
management nowadays and has noth
ing to complain of. But the freight
man grumbles over the extravagance of
the "ornamental department." as he is
pleased to call it. and wants to know
way the useful branch of the service
isn't better appreciated.
The latest growl is found in this is
sue from a freight man. He observes
much said and done about fast pas
senger service, but litt:e said and noth
ing done about fast freight service. He
has discovered these formulae: Ex
penses. Vi passenger. freight: earn
ings. freight, hi passenger; attention
of operating department. 4 freight. 4
passenger. He sees passenger service
accelerated and freight service retard
ed; passengers rushed through on costly
trains, and freight held until the big
gest and slowest train can be made up;
new passenger trains put on and a use
ful local freight taken off or set to un
loading ballast en route; time tables
changed on the advice of the passenger
men, but no suggestions asked from
the freight department. He hates to
see shippers kick because their freight
is delayed and go off to the rival road.
He believes that time counts in carry
ing freight as well as people, and that
the line that jrives the quickest service
will get the bu;k cf the business. There
is practical sense in these suggestions.
Some roads do not need them: perhaps
some do. It is a good sign when a man
is dissatisfied with his achievements
and wants a chance to do better work.
Chicago and Return $14.00 via Santa
Fe. .
Tickets on sale June 23, 26, 27. good
returning July 3. Short' line to Chicago.
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items Intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing com
pany. &23 Kansas avenue.
George Kuss has gone to Missouri to
spend a week visiting friends.
Mrs. W. M. Philburn has returned
from a visit to her mother at Silver
Lake.- .
W. C. Jenness. formerly with the Star
grocery, has taken a position with the
Red Front grocery.
Rev. Harvey H. Fowler of Hope.Kan.,
preached last evening In the Kansas
Avenue M. E. church.
Miss Nellie Luther of Brazil, Ind.,
was the guest last week of Mrs. A. J.
Arnold of 927 Jackson street.
A. L. Brooks returned Saturday from
Chicago where he attended the meet
ing of the Nurserymen's association.
Great reduction in flowers, sailors and
trimmed hats at Mrs. Courtney's this
week. Black hats a specialty.
Mrs. F-imer Eldridge and sister. Miss
White of Holton, were the guests yes
terday of their mother at her home
north of town.
Next Friday the three Christian
churches cf this city will unite and hold
an all day missionary meeting at the
Central Avenue Christian church.
Rev. Mr. C. Zook Pf Baldwin will
attend the Epworth League convention
and while here wili be the guest of his
cousins. Sr. and Mrs. S. L. Courtney of
S13 Quincy street.
Miss Dott Watts has resigned her
position as cashier and bookkeeper at
the Red Front grocery and tomorrow
' will take a similar position with the
firm of W. S. Kale.
The Soldier Township Sunday school
convention was held yesterday at the
West Indianola school house. Addresses
were made by Gov. W. E. Stanley and
Rev. W. B. Hutchinson, pastor of the
North Topeka Baptist church. Gov.
Stanley was introduced by Mr. Hoover
of Rochester, who spoke of him as the
best governor of the best state of the
best nation of the world. An excellent
basket dinner was served by the ladies.
FOR SALE OR RE XT J. T. Ball's house.
No. 12S Ho'.man st.
FREE MESSENGER SERVICE.
PULL a Postal Telegraph-Cable Box.
or call by telephone -No. 417 and have vour
Want Ads brought to The State Jourr.il
office bji- free messenger. No charge to
you for messenger service. Cost of classi
fied ads. 5 cents per line of six wnrds to
the line and every , fraction thereof.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
WA-NTEDNIrsi7QrTj:
or address. Muivana st
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.-
WANTED All that are interested in Bel
gian hares to call and see the stock cf
the Annie M. Trapp Belgian Hare Co.. at
112 and 114 Y. 7th St.. second story. About
V-Z head to chose from. The celebrated
buck "Cyrano."' score V2. valuation JI55.
haj just been received. Annie M. Trapp,
manager.
WANTED Lace curtains and portieres to
clean. Mrs. Fosdick, 725 Quincy st.
WANTED FEMAXE HELP.
WANTED First class ladv stenographer
and typewriter: must be capable of taiv
inp charge of cigar stand in hotel office.
Call on or address Chas. L. Wood, Na
tional hotel.
WANTED A ood competent white girl
for general housework. 1223 Clay st.
WANTED A good white girl; good cook;
can get good wages at the Topeka ceme
tery, if position is applied for soon.
WANTED A competent girl for general
housework. Mrs. J. P. Davis, li34 To
peka ave.
WANTED An experienced dining room
eirl: steady employment and good
wages. Hotel Whitley, Emporia. Kan.
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED Young man to wait on table.
Ladies' Exchange Dining Hall, 119 West
Sixth st.
WANTED Man of good character: de
liver and collect for old established man
ufacturing house: ir a vear and expanses
guaranteed. Address Manufacturer, 3rd
floor, 33u Dearborn St., Chicago.
WANTED Horse, driver. 700 or S00 lbs.
Give price, age. etc.: no traders. Ad
dress C. M. E.. Journal.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED To buy complete outfit of
body and display type, including chases
for six column folio paper. Parties hav
ing same for sale, address F. W., care
Journal.-
WANTED Carpets, iace and chenille cur
tains to clean. 90s Ks. av., J. H. Fosdick,
Tel. 8.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT Three rooms unfurnished.
oi5 oomcy st.
FOR RENT In private family, furnished
room, modern, for gentlemen. 2i2 West
Sth ave.
FOR RENT Large front room, with al
cove. HSVi W. 6th st.
FOR RENT Store room 25x1rt0. corner
Third and Kansas ave. M. Heery.
FOR RENT Furnished front room. 414
Quincy st
FOR RENT Furnished rooms cool. 3.
W. corner Fifth and Madison st.
FOR RENT Recently modernized furn
ished rooms for light housekeeping. 421
Quincy st.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
foi?'1renth1u1Q
rooms, furnace, electric light, gas, bath
etc. V. J. Healy.
FOR RENT 5 room house, city water and
cistern. No. 22 Tyler st. T. B. Sweet.
FOR RENT House. 4 rooms, stable, $5.00.
Inquire at 1W3 Lawrence.
FOR RENT 1321 Tyler St.. sex-en room
house and barn. Call J. Thomas Lum
ber Co,
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE 200 pedigreed Belgian hare
does, 75 just received by the Annie M.
Trapp Co., 112 and 114 West 7th su, 2nd
story.
FOR SALE Fine fast driving mare. 7
years old, city broke, safe for lady; also
nearly new phaeton, harness, road cart,
good Jersey cow. Gives 4 to S gallons
milk a day. 51S Polk st.
FOR SALE Computing scales, fruit case,
spice chests, oil tanks, etc. Address
Rackett Store, Alta Vista, Kan.
FOR SALE Belgian hares,
column.
See want
FOR SALE Lots, east of Santa Fe shops,
JTa each. M. Heery.
WKNTS
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE -Gasoline stove, cheap. Mrs.
Saxgents, 225 Clay St.
FOR SALE Good mandolin and case: or
will exchange for good guitar. Addres3
O. K.,' care Journal.
FOR SALE Or will trade for farm cr
clear - city - propertv. a clean - stock of
groceries, fixtures and delivery wagons.
Good location doing good business. Ad-;
dress "Grocer." care Journal. .
cob: cobs:; cobs;:!
'cob's: cobsm cobs:h
A good load of cobs for Jl.
ALEXANDER & GOODFELLOW,
"Phone 339. 11 E. Sixth St.
FOR SALE Fine upright piano: only
been In use for two years. Price $00.-X
in cash. Call at 1312 Chandler st.
FOR SALE RE AX ESTATE.
FOR SALE Large modern residence:
close in. at a bargain. Address Widow,
care JournaL . . -
FOR SALE 7 room house, to be moved
from present location. Enquire at SwS
Quincy.
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE W. H. Holmes has no further
connection with Oo. B. Harrison & Co..
nor with the Farmers' Advoowte of To
peka, Kansas. Dated June I'. i:i X
GEO. B HARRISON & CO.
GASOLINE OR OAS STOVES repaired.
Hull Stove & Repair Co.. 116 E. Sth st.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
CHARLES C. BRADLEY. M. D. Office 5'5
Kansas ave. Phonj, C7S-2. Retider.ce, hli
Yiust 7th street, 'Phono 6TS-3.
H. T. THURBER, M. D.. Physician and
Surgeon: grOuate University of New
Hampshire. Licentiate. Cot.ji., board of
examiners. 12L0 Kansas ave.
Ker.ry W. Rob v. M. D..
SURGEON.
7S0 Kansas Avenue. Residence. Twenty
first st. and Kansas ave. Topeka, Kaa.
L. A. RT-DER. M. D
OFFICE anJ residence corner Gordon St..
and Central ave.. Nor'h Toprks. "Phon
114. Uses the Brinkcrhoft system of rectal
treatment, a successful and painless treat
ment for piles, fistula, f-shure. ulceration,
etc.
IDA. C BARNES. M- D. '
Office 732 Kansas ave. Residenc Thir
teenth and Clay. Office hours; 3 a. m.. to
11 a. m.. ami S p. m., to 5 p. ui. Teiephon
5:-S rtjidtijoo and 1 office.
F. H. MARTIN. II. Dl! 4 KANSAS
avenue, over Wallace's drug atoro.
intones: 4,6. residence, uk oirie.
DR. EVA HARDING. Homeopathlst, C
Kansas ave. Telephone 4u2. ,
STAMPS, 8EALS ' AND STENCILS
THE J. C. DARLING CO.. 7St Kan Ave.
Rubber s-arr.ps. brass and aluminum trada
chuck. I'ricelOK. Catalogue free.' TcL oc
FLASHLIGHT PHOTOS.
PORTRAITS taken at your home or our
studio, day or evening.- Nichols Elah
Light Studio. 7l."S Kansas ave.
EDUCATIONAL.
FRENCH AND GERMAN Tsucht ti'her
in class or private, terms reasonable.
Mrs. Hannah Kihlber?, 31t HarriAon si.
CLAIRVOYANT.
MRS. J, D. -WALLACE. Palmist and
Clairvoj-ant. Advice given on all mat
ters. A E. Eighth st.
STORAGE.
MERCHANTS" TRANFER & STORAGE
Co.. packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 1S6. Clarence Skinner. 123 E.
6th st.
MACHINE SHOPS.
MACHINE SHOP Lawn mowers shrinv
ened. razors and ciippers ground. Ease
bail and sporting goods. Golden Rule
Machine works, 514 Kansas ave.
BICYCLE3.
TOPEKA CYCLE CO.. 112 West Sth st
Tel. 7i. Bicycles and sundries; bicycles
and tandems for rent; repairing of ail
kinds.
V. S. CYCLE CO.. US E. ?th st. National
and Union bicycles. Sundries, repair.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
MILTON BROWN, lawyer. Practice in aij
state and federal courts. Suite 41. Craw
ford bids. Topeka, Kan.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
NOTICE My application for a permit to
sell intoxicating liquors according to
law at 4 East Fifth street, in the Second
wa.'d of the city of Topeka, is now on ril
in the. office of the probate juris" of
Shawnee county. Kansas. The hearing of
the same is set f'ir Tuesday, at 9 o'clock
a. m., July 17. VJ).
W. A. KAEH.
WATCHMAKER
WATCHES cleaned, 75c: clocks. SCc: main
springs, 43c: crystals. 10c Ca.h paid for
old goid or silver. All work guaranteed.
Old jewelrv exchanged for new. If hard
up. see Uncle Sam. 12 Kansas avenue.
SPECIALISTS.
DR. C. H. GUTBOR, Diseases of the Nose.
Throat, and Lungs- 7Uu Kansas avecua.
HAIR GOODS.
SWITCHES. CHAINS. WIGS: your own
design to order. Face treatments. Mrs.
Hattie Van Vieck. 220 East Filth st.
OSTEOPATHIST.
STEPHEN C. WOOD HULL. H-iurs: 8-12:
2-5: Tues. and Sat. &-11 a. m. 6i3 Topeka
avenue.
JEWELERS.
JAMES B. HAYDEN. Jeweler and Opti
cian. Complete stock of watches, dia
monds, silverware, etc.. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
MONEY.
TO LOAN 12. "O. on farm security, low
rat s. Address R. S., care Journal.
MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos.
organs, typewriters, household goods and
personal security. L. Biscoe, 523 Kau. ave.
TO LOAN Money on real estate. Month
ly payments. Low interest. See Eaat
man. 115 West Sixth st.
PAVING.
THE OFFICEof the Capital City Vitrified
Brick and Paving Co., has been removed
to US West Eighth street.
FLORISTS.
MRS. 3. R HAGUE. Florist, successor t
R. J. Groves, ill Kansas ave. Phone 602.
CUT FLOWERS and floral designs at
iwi w est tasiita st. none M