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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING. JUNE 28, 1900. 8 TUB TRUTHS. DROP of ink will of water. It is an inch ot yeast wnicn makes a pan of bread rise, and a single ratcf nf snao containing imabsorbed alkali can ruin a hundred times its cost in laces and fine embroidery. After all, is it wise to take such risks with common soap ? Of course you can get along without Ivory Soap. So can a wagon without axle grease but it goes hard. COKiHT 1HI TM PKOCTE OAMM.I CO. CINCINNATI SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS The rain last night saved soma gar liens. The rain last night was most wel come. State Treasurer Frank Grimes la In Kansas City. f-amuel Cope has gone to hia home in Ohio for a visit. The high wind last night damaged fruit trees to some extent. Mrs. J. S. McKitrick haa returned from a visit In Colorado. Ex-Governor Samuel J. Crawford haa returned from Washington. A. S. Hale of Topeka haa been ap pointed a railway postal clerk. W. H. Lininger and family have gone to Ludington, .Mich., for the summer. The German Lutheran school pic ricked today in Sardou grove in Oak land. The national Democratic convention will assemble in Kansas City next Wednesday. Miss Annie M. Bundy has been called to Westmoreland by the serious illnes3 of her father. R. R. Finney was arrested last even ing charged with running a Joint on Kansas avenue. Oi-in Iayton of North Topeka has Teen appointed special letter carrier at the Topeka postofRce. The Fourth of July celebration in To peka will be in charge of Marshall's band at Garfield park. Capt. P. II. Coney will speak at Car bondale on July 4, instead of at Over brook as before announced. State Labor Commissioner Lee John F.on recommends the abandonment of the asylum farms In Kansas. E. W. VanKirk has been selected as trustee of the property of J. H. Hunt Jn the bankruptcy proceedings. The blue grass is dying out in the court house yard. It is due to too much mulching and not enough water. A Topeka woman scrubbed her" kitch pn floor yesterday. "It always rains when I do this," she declared today. N"o one doubted a thermometer that registered 105 In the shade yesterday, It was loo hut to raise even a doubt. The last examination for the benefit of undertakers conducted by the state board of health, will be held at Kansas City July 5. The dust storm yesterday evening Inghtened the timid ones and many Jieople vipited their cellars for the first time this year. The frequent arrests for riding on the mrtewalka have had a tendency to abate that nuisance. Only one arrest was made ednesday. A force of men excavating on the M I .y ? ? tit" -rffl J " w LOCKS YOUR DOOR AGAIM5T DISEASE 1 1' r trsr GIVES STRENGTH TO THE STOMACH, PURITY TO THE LIFE TO THE LUNGS. llMm L My l My Mm MM I color a whole glass street yesterday were interrupted by a pedestrian who asked: "What are you digging for?" "Dirt," was the reply. Jude-e Hazen was Dresented with a fine rocking chair by the members of the jury as a token of their apprecia tion of his treatment of them during the session. John Eberle. who was arrested for robbing Chris Shultz, was bound over to the district court under JoOO ban which he failed to give. All the in terested parties are Russians. Some of the new conductors on the street car lines are the possessors of more technical knowledge concerning the running of cars than the men who have been on the system ten years. James Herron, who has been the rep resentative of the Metropolitan Life In surance company, will move the first of the month to Emporia. His territory will Include Emporia, Ottawa and Strong City. J. Stitt filed a claim Wednesday against the estate of John S. Firey for $f2.60 for labor but it was not allowed. Mrs. Stitt brought a claim against the estate some time ago for $900 and com promised for $500. Wm. D. Hale, receiver of the Amer ican Savings and Loan association, has filed suit in the appellate court against Thos. McConnell and Nellie P. McCon nell on an error from Jackson county. The suit is brought for the recovery of money alleged to be due the association on a mortgage executed in its favor. A FINANCIAL "CRISIS la Impending in Russia Due to the Chinese Situation. London, June 28. A dispatch from Mos cow to the Westminster Gazette says: "The boxer troubles and the death of Count Muravleff have greatly accentu ated the difficulties of the financial situ ation in Russia, which is in such a crit ical state as to arouse the gravest anxiety. The black list of good firms failing lengthens and the sense of inse curity and fear that something worse is to come has caused vast sums to be tem porarily withdrawn from the market. In Moscow alone within two months it is stated on good authority 820,000,000 roubles, most of which was previously in currency, have been lodged in the Imperial bank without interest for safety." BAREFOOT HEIRESS Pound "Wandering in the Country Near Davenport, Iowa. Chicago, June 2S. A special to the Times-Herald from Davenport, ' Jowa, says: A young lady with papers in her possession that show her to be Miss Ma rion Bybee of San Francisco, appeared at a farm house near here last Saturday, shoeless and with the appearance of hav ing walked a long distance. She said she had slept under a blackberry bush the night before. In her possession was the will of her grandfather, Francis V. Hubbard, of San Francisco, making her administrator of his estate, and bequeathing her blocks of stock of the Union Pacific railwav and Oceanic Steamship company, the Spring Valley waterworks and oth&r property. Her story is that she left San Francisco for New York, failed to find friends there whom she was to visit, and started home. She left the Northwestern nasspncpr train at Clinton and walked twenty-two miles to the place where she was dis covered today. Miss Bybee. who is evi dently suffering from nervous prostration, uccu uaieu lur uy laxmers iamiies. BLEW HARD IN NEBRASKA. Storm Covered a Country 100 Miles Square. Omaha, Neb., June 28. A storm in northeast Nebraska yesterday swept over a section of country 100 miles square and while no lives were lost and no large buildings were destroyed im mense damage was done in the aggre gate. Wakefield suffered the worst. At this point two residences were wrecked ana several barns suffered a like fate. ah tnrougn tne storm swept section wind mills and out buildings were des troyed. Crops are blown down, but it is mougnt tney will come out all right. Mexican Troops Checked. Chicago, June 28. A special to the Rec ord from Oaxac-a. Mexico, savs; Thp at. tack of the government troops on Chan Santa Cruz, the stronghold of the Maya muians, is still delayed owing to the vig orous opposition offered by the rebels aerainst the advance of the troops. Gen eral Rravos' force of over 3.0UO men have oeen joined aoout ten miles from the town by a force of over 2.000 troons rnmmnmieil by General Martinez. Small detachments or troops have been led into ambuscades on a number of occasions by the Indians and sustained losses. Had Been Named For Congress. Colorado Springs, Colo., June 28. Leslie O'Rea, of Marshall, Mo., died at St. Francis' hospital in this city last night after a week's illness. Prior to leaving home he had received the Itepublican nomination for congress. He was a past grand commander of the Knights Tem plar. He was 42 years old. Mayor of Oshkosh Dies Suddenly. New York, June 28. James H. Morrill, 54 years old. mayor of Oshkosh, Wis., died suddenly at the Kimberley apartment house, 102 East 128th street, this morning of apoplexy. GROWING WORSE. Iron Market Not Improved by Re ducing Prices. New York, June 28. According to the Iron Age, in its weekly review of the iron and steel situation, it Is idle to at tempt to disguise the fact that the situ ation in the iron trade has been growing worse instead of better. That paper, af ter thus declaring its views says: The reductions in price which have thus far been made have not served their purpose in bringing the great body of consumers into the market. They continue to withhold their orders and it will probably take some definite devel opment of a favorable character to in duce the placing of any considerable business. Instead of a favorable devel opment we have had for some time a succession of unfavorable influences. Among these the drought in the North west is just now exerting a particularly depressing effect. If conditions in that section were as they should be at this season, the great implement manufac turers would undoubtedly have placed orders to cover the material they need in making up implements for next year, while other important consumers hav ing considerable outlets in that direc tion would have undoubtedly been good buyers of iron and steel. A meeting of leading iron and steel makers was held in this city on Tues day and, while the nominal Pittsburg prices of $20 for Bessemer iron and $28 for Bessemer billets were not changed, it is understood that the market is now an open one and that pig iron and steel are both being offered at much lower prices. The plan of having a fixed price on pig iron and steel and then selling at lower prices is not helping the mar ket, but is hurting it. It is realized that prices on pig iron, steel and finished products must get down to a solid basis before business will start up. There is plenty of tonnage in sight and with prices down to where buyers think it safe to take hold, a great deal of busi ness will undoubtedly be placed. But the reductions to a solid basis should be made quickly so as to end the suspense. The fact must not be overlooked that a restriction of production is taking place, with the possibility that in a short time the supply of various kinds of material will be found sharply re duced. It is estimated that at least thirty blast furnaces making foundry iron have been blown out in the past two months. Southern blast furnaces are being banked because of labor trou bles and fear is expressed that a satis factory arrangement can not be made but that quite a number of furnaces will be compelled to shut down to await a settlement. Ohio and Western Penn sylvania furnaces are also being blown out or banked because of accumula tions of stocks which can not be moved. The failure to agree on the wage sched ule for the coming year in western roll ing mills will certainly cause the clos ing of a considerable number of estab lishments of this kind after July 1. The effect of low prices in plate is seen in the stoppage of a large western plate mill because of Inability to meet pres ent market prices without loss. Reductions in prices to a point that will induce buying, together with re strictions in production, brought about by the causes enumerated, will put a totally different face on the situation. An important development in the metal market has been the sham ad vance in the price of pig iron. Two ad vances have been made during the week aggregating $10 per ton, presenting a marked contrast to the recent course in prices in this commodity. Spelter also manifests an upward tendency. KEPT THEIR GUNS. St Louis Deputies Want Them For Souvenirs. St. Louis, Mo., June 28. All but two of the companies of the posse comitatus have been discharged. It was expected that thejr. would be dispensed with yes terday, But it was found necessary to keep the men to guard the guns, com missary and quartermaster s stores turned in by the other companies. These will .be taken care of today by the proper authorities and then the last two companies will receive their papers. A number of the members of the posse, instead of turning in their guns, have kept them as souveniers and accepted a receipt in lieu or pay for their ser vices. The building trades council of St. Louis has declared off the strike hereto fore existing against certain new power houses, car sheds and other structures in the course of construction for the Transit 'company. The contracts for these buildings were let to local con tractors several months ago with the exception of the contract for gas and stearn fitting. This was given a Chicago firm which employed non-union labor. The local gas fitters' union at once lodged complaint and after investiga tion a strike was declared, all the other unions of the building trades council going out in sympathy. Recently negotiations were opened for a settlement and one was made per fectly acceptable to the gasfitters. This fact was communicated to the general body and the strike was declared off. SETS HIMSELF RIGHT. Bishop Cranston Says His Words Have Been Misconstrued. Denver, Colo., June 28. Bishop Earl Cranston of the Methodist Episcopal church says that disconnected sen tences from his recent sermon on the situation in China, which had been pub lished throughout the country, had caused widespread misapprehension of his views. He added: "When I said that the Christianizing of China would be worth any cost of money or life I was speaking specifi cally of voluntary sacrifice on the part of the church, and in answer to the query suggested by the present perils of our missionaries in that country whether the end sought were worth the cost. I abhor the idea of making "GROWN UPS" Join With the Children. "The doctor said to my husband, Tou must stop both coffee and tea, as your nerves and kidneys are in a very bad state. You can use Postum Food Cof fee, for there is nothing healthier as a drink.' "I bought a package of Postum, made it according to directions, "and it was splendid. Husband quickly got well and cannot say enough in praise of Postum. We have used neither tea nor coffee since. One day a short tithe ago a friend xook ainner with me and asked for a second cup of 'that delicious coffee.' She was surprised to hear it was Pos tum, as she had tried Postum before and it was weak and tasteless.but when she found out that it must be boiled quite a long time in order to bring out tne rooa value and the taste, she adopt ed it and Is now using it entirely. Her children as well as the 'grown-ups' are delighted with it. "I was formerly troubled with kidney compiaini myself, out that has all dis appeared since I have been using Pos tum and cuit coffee. Please do not make my name public." , Pitts burg, Pa. The name of this lady can be given by the Postum Cereal Co. Ltd., Battle v-reen, mien. Christians by force of arms even were it possible to do so. Continuing my re marks as to the perils of our people shut up in Pekin and Tien Tsin, the insignificant number of Americans in the relief column and the diplomatic hesitation at Washington as to the use of troops, instead of marines, I said that in such an emergency I would cut all the red tape in the world and set aside any treaty, meaning, of course, any treaty that is inoperative as that by which China guaranteed protection to both missionaries and native Chris tians, in order to place America in the fore front with England. That meant the rescue of imperiled life, not bloody propagandism." "As to the 'open door for Christianity as well as commerce,' I hold that Rus sia is the power that threatens both great interests, in danger at all. I con tend that, apart from crises like the present, schools are better than war ships to overcome Chinese prejudices against foreigners, and believing that under a just and enlightened policy on the part of the civilized nations, Chi na will work out a high destiny for her self, I oppose any division of the em pire." JAPAN IS ANGRY Because Korea Executed the Plotters Against Queen Min. Vancouver, B. C, June 28. According to Oriental advices the Japanese gov ernment is very angry at the secret ex ecution of General An Kyeng Su and Kwon Young Chin, former cabinet min isters of the Korean government and leaders of the Progressive party who were privately strangled in the Seoul prison as traitors on the night of May 27. Both were concerned in the plot which culminated in the assassination of Queen Min at Seoul in 1895. For the past four years they had been refugees in Japan and returned to Korea under the protection of the Japanese minister. Despite this chaperonage they were tor tured into making a full confession, were then beaten and strangled and their bodies exposed as traitors at the Big Bell and afterward drawn and quar tered. The Japanese minister tried to prevent the execution but was refused an audience with the Korean king on account of the latter's alleged illness. All of the Korean officials connected with the death of Kwon and An have been sentenced to transportation and have already been sent into exile, the latter proceeding being an attempt on the part of the Korean king to appease the Japanese government which had de manded an explanation from Korea. This explanation has been tendered by the Korean minister of foreign affairs. WANT TAYLOR AND FIN LEY. Subpoenas Issued for Kentucky Men Required as Witnesses. Frankfort, Ky., June 28. The defence in the cases of Henry Youtsey and other defendants whose trials on the charge of complicity in the assassination of William Goebel.wlll be called at George town, July 9, have filed with Sheriff Suter a list of many witnesses who are wanted to testify in the trials. Among those for whom subpoenas have been issued at the instance of the defense are former Governor Wm. S. Taylor and ex Secretary of State Chas. Finley, now at Indianapolis. WISCONSIN TORNADO. Strikes Black River Falls and Does Much Damage. Black River Falls, Wis., June 28. A fierce tornado struck this region late yesterday afternoon. Shade trees, tele phone and electric light poles and wires are a tangled mass and fill the streets and block the sidewalks. Three young men cleaning brick at an iron furnace took shelter behind a brick wall which blew over on them. They are all badly hurt and may die. Reports from the line of the Green Bay railroad indicate that the storm was much more severe farth er north. TOO MANY HOURS Seth Low Inaugurates a Change at Columbia University. New York, June 28. In looking over the accounts of Columbia university a few days ago, Seth Low, the president, discovered that the 24 men employed in the boiler rooms and electrical power departments were working in 12 hour shifts. He gave orders at once to put the men on an eight hour shift, without reducing their pay and to employ one third more men at once. "I am a firm believer in the justice and wisdom of an eight hour day,"Pres ident Low said when asked about the change, which had been made by one of the men affected, "and I know of no better way than to put one's profession into practice where one has the power." BECKHAM COURTEOUS. Kentucky Governor Honors Indiana Governor's Requisition. Frankfort, Ky., June 28. The first of ficial courtesy to be passed between the states of Kentucky and Indiana since Governor Mount's refusal to honor Gov ernor Beckham's requisition for the ex tradition of W. S. Taylor occurred this afternoon when Governor Beckham hon ored the requisition of Governor Mount for the extradition of William Webb. Must Wait 50 Tears. New York, June 28. Seth Sprague Terry, who is one of the beneficiaries of the will of Joseph W. Sprague of Louis ville, says that it will be about 50 years before the estate valued at $250,000, will come into the possession of the Smith sonian institution and the collection of Japanese curios, one of the most valu able in this country, will be sold in this city next winter for the benefit of the estate. The collection is now in Louis ville. Masked Bobber in a Pullman. Omaha, Neb., June 28 A masked rob ber started through a Pullman car on Omaha-Billings train on Burlington af ter leaving York, Neb., this morning soon after midnight. He got two watches and $70, but took alarm, pulled the air brake and left the train before completing his work. Big Damages Agreed To. Pittsburg, Kan., June 28. The suit of M. B. Ford, who on the first day of Jan uary while working on the Pittsburg & Gulf tracks near the shops, was knock ed down and injured by a switch engine belonging to this railroad company, has been settled. The railroad company agrees to pay the plaintiff $5,000 and the costs of his medical attendance. Made $150,000 in Wheat. San Francisco, Cal., June 28. Maurice Casey, manager of the Central Gas com pany of this city, made $150,000 on the recent bulge in wheat. Mr. Casey held 800,000 bushels of wheat in Chicago when the rise came, and on Monday, when the market was at its highest, he unloaded through his local agents. Vermont Republican Convention. Montpelier, Vt, June 28. The Repub lican state convention held here Wed nesday nominated a full state ticket, headed by W. W. Stickney of Ludlow for governor. KANSAS FAIRS IN 1900. Following is a list of fairs to be held in Kansas In 1900, their dates, locations and secretaries, as reported to the state board of agriculture and compiled by Sec retary F. D. Coburn: Allen County Agricultural society C. H. Wheaton, secretary. Iola; September 10-13. Brown County Fair association John H. Meyer, secretary, Hiawatha; September 5-7. Butler County Fair association Alvah Shelden, secretary. El Dorado; September 10- 14. Chautauqua county Hewins Park and Fair association: N. G. Marsh, secretary, Cedar Vale; August 8-11. Clay County Fair association E. E. Hoopes. secretary. Clay Center; Septem ber 25-28. Coffey County Fair association J. E. Woodford, secretary, Burlington; Septem ber 25-28. Cowley county Eastern Cowley Fair association: J. M. Henderson, secretary, Burden: September 19-21. Douglas county Kaw Valley Fair as sociation: A. C. Griesa, secretary, Law rence. Finney County Agricultural society D. A. Mlms. secretary. Garden City. Franklin County Agricultural society B. C. McQuesten, secretary, Ottawa; Sep tember 18-21. Greeley County Fair association I. B. Newman, secretary. Tribune; October 2-3. Jackson County Agricultural and Fair association S. B. McGrew, secretary, Holton; September 11-14. Jefferson County Agricultural and Me chanical association Edwin Snyder, sec retary, Oskaloosa, September 4-7. Jewell County Fair association Chas. F. Home, secretary, Mankato; September 11- 14. Linn County Fair association Ed. R. Smith, secretary. Mound City. Marshall county, Frankfort Fair asso ciation C. W. Brandenburg, secretary, Frankfort; September 25-28. Miami county Agricultural. Mechanical Fair association Jos. P. Trickett, secre tarv. Paola: SeDtember 25-28. Montgomery county, Coffeyvllle Fair and Park association R. Y. Kennedy, secretary, Coffeyvllle; August 14-17. Morris County Exposition company: E. J. Dill, secretary, Council Grove, Septem ber 25-28. Neosho County Fair association H. Lodge, secretary, Erie; August 28-31. Neosho county. Chanute Agricultural, Fair. Park and Drivine association A. E. Timpane, secretary, Chanute; September 4-7. Osae-e Countv Fair association C. H. Curtis, secretary, Burlingame; September 4-7. Rllev Countv AeTicultural society: R. T. Worboys, secretary, Riley; September 18-21. Rooks County Fair association: uavia B. Smyth, secretary, Stockton, September 4-7. Saline Countv. Agricultural. Horticul tnra.l nnii Mechanical association H. B. Wallace, secretary, Salina; September 25-28. Sedgwick county, Wichita State Fair association H. G. Toler, secretary, Wich ita: September 4-7. Wilson countv, Fredonla Agricultural association J. T. Cooper, secretary, Fre- donia; August 21-24. CUT IN WAGES Is Propos ed for Mechanics at Brook lyn Navy Yards. New York, June 28. It is reported that the board of wages at the Brook lyn navy yard has recommended a cut of wages for several of the grades of mechanics and machinists. The report nas Deen approved, it is said, bv Sec retary Long and will go into effect in July. The present board, which meets an nually for the adjustment of wages, is composed of Naval Constructor Rich ard M. Watt, Lieut. Commander H. Morrel, Lieut, J. C. Gibson and Pay master Jackson. One reduction that will De made is in the wasres of the toolmakers. They are at present re ceiving $4 a day. According to the schedule they will receive $3.75 a day. It is said that the men intend to ap peal to the secretary of the navy through the commandant of the navy yara against tne reduction. Life and Death Fight. Mr. W. A. Hines of Manchester, la., writing of his almost miraculous escape from death, says: "Exposure after measles induced serious lung trouble, which ended in consumption. I had frequent hemorrhages and coughed night and dav. All my doctors said I must soon die. Then I began to use Dr. King's New Discov ery, which wholly cured me. Hundreds have used it ,on my advice and all say it never fails to cure Throat, Chest and Lung troubles." Regular size 50c and $1.00. Trial bottles free at Waggoner's drug store, 731 Kansas avenue. $2.00. Kansas City and Return via the Santa Fe Route, Special train from Topeka July 4, leaving here 9:55 a. m., arriving at Kan sas City 11:59 a. m. Leaves Kansas City returning at 11:30 p. m. - We also have six other trains daily between Kansas City and Topeka. Tickets on sale July 2, 3 and 4. Good returning July 9. . Unnecessary Loss of Time. Mr. W. S. Whedon, cashier of the First National Bank of Winterset, Iowa, In a recent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value to other mechanics. He says: "I had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with diar rhoea. I mentioned to him that I had been similarly troubled and that Cham berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He bought a bot tle of it from the druggist here and In formed me that one dose cured him, and he is again at his work." For sale by all druggists. Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs, and Return $19.00 via Santa Fe. Tickets on sale June 21, July 7, 8, 9, 10, 18 and Aug. 18. Stopovers allowed between Pueblo and Denver enabling one to stop at Colorado Springs. Final limit of ticket October 31st. See T. I King, agent, for particulars. Last spring E. J. Evans, Cairo, 111., was so run down in health had to give up work. Was also troubled with boils and eczema. He writes: Doctors did me no eood. but before I had finished one bottle of Beggs' Blood Purifier, I began to im prove and am now a well man. R. W. Squires, Pharmacist, 732 Kansas avenue. Memphis Route Fast Train. The Southeastern Limited leaving Kansas City daily at 6:30 p. m. en ables passengers to reach Memphis at 8 a. m., Birmingham 4:30 p. m., Chat tanooga 8:45 p. m., Atlanta 10:35 p. m.. New Orleans 7:35 p. m., next day, Jack sonville, r la., b:ao second --morning. Corresponding time to all points in the softtheast. Entire train, with reclining chair car and palace buffet sleening car runs through to Birmingham, stop ping only at important local stations, as Olathe, Paola, Pleasanton, Fort Scott, Lamar, Springfield. A Sprained Ankle Quickly Cured. "At one time 1 surrerea from a severe sprain of the ankle." says Geo. E. Carv, editor of the Guide, Washington, Va. 'After using several well recommended medicines without success, I tried Cham berlain's Pain Balm, and am pleased to say that relief came as soon as I began its use and a complete cure speedily fol lowed, ssoio. oy an druggists. None better. Swan Fountain Pens. Bennett's Book Store, 730 Kan. Ave. DeWitt's Little Early Risers are famous little pills for liver and bowel troubles. Isever gripe. At all drug stores. f ""Tgf, mm'"'""m mm W T7 ' All '1 i I The King of No meal is complete without the Sportsman. It is to the whole meal what sauce is to meat it tops it off. All epicures and careful diners smoke the Sportsman; and so should you ought to have a box in your . room; you'll appreciate it and so will your friends. Don't let the low price scare you. There are many cigars cost ing three times as much not half so good. The Sportsman has flavor, finish and quality, and that is all any cigar can have, no mat ter what the price. "Stamped with the name." . Of All Dealers. NAVE & McCORD MERCANTILE CO.. Distributors, ST. JOSEPH, MO. TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT FAIN. Teeth extract ed free when plates are or dered. Office establish! In Topeka tan years ago. Set of Teeth 5 00 Best Set (S. S. White.).... 8 00 Bridge Teeth 3 50 Porcelain Crowns 4 - OO 22-K Gold Crowns 5-00 All work guaranteed. Open evenings till 3 o'clock. DRS. LYON & HEATH ERLY. Dental Parlors, 611 Kansas Ave., over W. A. L. Thompson Hardware Co. mmmnmmitmxjuJimntW t... umi.-i.. ... uml. ih-T?.L.. .! ..' ' . -'" '.- BARKLEY, Undertaker and Enibalaisr. The largest assortment of fins goods In the city at reasonable prices. FIRST-CLASS AMBULANCE. 818 Kansas Ave. Telephone 237. Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Telegraphy, Peamanehio. Phone 31. 521.523 Quiccy St "A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES SMOKE H. L. TROMP. T. R L ANN AN, ( Formerly of Einley tc Lannan ) Carriage Making and Repairing. Rubber Tire Wheel Co.'s Tires put on by the latest improved method. THEY ARE THE BEST. You will find my work good, and prices low. Southeast Corner Fifth and Jackson Streets. ir.-.i ir-. One hundred of its stenographers holding positions in Topeka. Dement's famous system. Instruction strictly individual. Actual eiperlenc pupils receiving tneir own earnings. Day and nignt sessions. Position guaranteed to its graduates. Lessons by mall a specialty. ANNA E. CAN AN, AStaoiisnea in istw. EASBT E. GAVITT, Masaceb. W. W. GAVITT PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO., Printing Depa-tment of W. W. Gavitt Medical Co. On of the Largest Exclusive . X7R FACILITIES enable as to turn out rrcsscs, ati inw umi styitrs ji ana fipcncntca tniua isloot, speaic lor thCTU- selves. When you are in need of anything in our line, send us Samples by mail, or call us up vy icicpuuuc, auu uui iuu win We can. save you money on your printing. . . f 601-603 Telephone 99. 400.402 - After dinner he is mm 5 - ccnt Cigars." Gold Fillings up Silver Fillings 50o to S 1 Extracting 25 O With Odontunder or Vital- C f ized Air 0UC TOPEKA ARRANGE NOW FOR Y0U3 WINTER COAL. WE HANDLE LEHIGH VALLEY Pennsylvania Anthracite ozo &uu ou A.aa.B&s atbuqs. TELEPHONE No. 8& Job Printing Offices in the City. work in many cases the same day received. Fiv am on you sdq iuutc prices mat's BIS business GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER. E. Fourth St., , 404 Adams st. Topeka, Kans. I - I y C t v(5 i . . . 1 " . . - - y i -