The Topeka state journal. [volume], August 23, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,, THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 23, 1900.
SSAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
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OOFTMQHT tM UTMC WIITM nU OO. CiHCHUUkTI
A LITTLE BIG WASTE.
ISTTNGUISH between economy and wisdom.
Sitting at home to save shoe-leather is econo
my, but it is scarcely wisdom. In the same
way, doing without Ivory Soap is economy
1 - -
but it isn't wise; your risks are greater than all
possible saving. Every cheap soap contains free
alkali. . Now, free alkali will eat its way through
the new oil cloth on the kitchen floor Imagine
then what it will do in a single Monday's wash
ing! Is such economy wise?
WARM FOR JOINTISTS.
Arrests Continue .With Clock-liike
Regularity.
The police continued their good work
Wednesday evening of arresting joint
Ista and the following: names were add
ed to the police register as a. result:
Mat Cave, eGorgre Head, C. H. Cave,
Dan Kinney, Frank Swartz, William
Finney and William Shaffer, making- In
all forty-eight arrests since the com
mencement of the raids. There are a
number of warrants in the hands of the
police and as soon as the joints reopen
9 they have been in the habit of doing
they will be arrested.
The cases of most of the jointists
were set for August 27 and 2S, at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. This is two
hours earlier than the regular time for
the opening of police court, but Judge
Magaw decided that it would require
that much extra time to handle the
cases.
The joints raided did not have a large
quantity of liquor, as they have all be
come frightened at the raids and car
ried only bottled beer and whisky. The
Btock usually consists of a keg of beer,
a pine board bar, a. beer pump and a
few glasses and the loss of that much,
stock represents a loss of about $7.00.
Mayor Drew said this morning that
lie was satisfied with the work now be
ing done, and intended that it should
be kept up. "The jointists and a few
other people seem to think it is a
bluf, but I will show them that I mean
business and am determined that this
illegal traffic shall be stopped," said be.
MUCH A 1)0 ABOUT NOTHING.
LaBouchre Publishes His Correspond
ence With. Montague White.
New Tork, Aug. 23. A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
Toward the close of the parliamentary
session Mr. Chamberlain announced that
letters compromising some members of
the house of commons had been found
among the Boer archives at Pretoria.
One of these members was Henry La
Bouchere and he has now answered Mr.
Chamberlain's threat to publish the cor
respondence by publishing it himself.
The letters were addressed by Mr. La
Bouchere to Montague White eariy in
August of last year when, of course,
Great Britain and the Transvaal were
etili at peace. In one letter Mr. La
Bouchere strongly urges that President
Kruger should accept a conference. which
was at that time suggested to sectle the
franchise question. He said if this were
done it would take almost a month to
settle the details and by that time the
warlike fever In Kngland would have
passed away. "And if." he added, "the
basis was established that there should
be substantial representation of the out
lander yet not such as to endanger the
majority of the Boers no danger would
arise to the independence of the repub
lic." In an open letter to Mr. Chamberlain
Mr. LaBouchere contends that he had a
perfect right to use his efforts to avert
the struggle and that In advising the
Transvaal government to make a con
ftxnoDa R.prMDMtlve J R.
noted under tbe
fifteen wr of
set upon reappfcfcB&M tb
tp new Honor tftr&i
be Bv. n hospital. In an al
ondl'JCraB.iy
the cortb aboTe. Mr:
g the period of ber
A (ear
bare lun
k,uiMu nowfr gin
.toVvry
fc tatb. nor
; I TVvlna
;pua wit
of tbe Cafe
lator. la the cmltoi has.
icut wa at the
iwa f:"Mun."
Barer t.er poke
"'HrlAlSandrj. Petrovna.
-feoff Rb
I VIM..-" Tcsn!
m o'-avepWfl-ajliiliphTii-ad danhti
' Y--o S of the TT, iJ.-rfrVW
:berH-."lo .Sow that the tfV!, prop..
..never
served lb right to control
trie tows are takn
imfmm i i iim ian,i
Beware of Impurities In cigars. Most
nickel cigars arc made of scraps and leavings
with a good deal of doctoring to give them
the appearance of original tobacco.
The Sportsman is onlike these. It
is a pure tobacco cigar, of whole leaf, hand
made and not doctored.
Do Yoa Smoke the
Sportsman?
Stamped tenth the Name
and Sold by all Dealers.
I
hi
pa !
IX i
111
it
NAVE & ilcCORD MERCANTILS COflPANY, Distributors,
8T. JOSEPUV m - . MiSSOUBb-
cession so as to enable the British public
to recover from the excitement which
Mr. Chamberlain had worked up, he
was only performing a patriotic duty.
Mr. LaBouchere adds, that as he has
published his letters to Mr. White, per
haps Mr. Chamberlain will now publish
his correspondence with Rhodes' solici
tor which proves, according to some of
the radicals that the colonial secretary
had a guilty knowledge of the Jamison
conspiracy.
The conspiracy trial at Pretoria has
terminated, as was expected, with the
conviction of the accused German lieu
tenant, Hans Cordua. There was no
doubt that this young man had broken
his parole and had committed a most
serious offense against martial law by
appearing in the uniform of a British
officer. As for the plot to kidnap Lord
Roberts, it seems to have been
an extremely vague and foolish affair,
and never to have got beyond the stage
of conversation on the subject between
Cordua and the Spanish detective Gano,
who was admitted by the prosecution to
have acted the part of agent provo
cateur and suggested the plan to Cordua,
Sentence is deferred until the conviction
has been affirmed by Lord Roberts.
Some of the afternoon papers are al
ready clamoring that an example should
be made by shooting Cordua but consid
ering the youth and silliness of the
prisoner and the fact that his so-called
plot was gotten up for him by a British
police agent, it seems hardly likely that
the death penalty will be inflicted.
LANDS ATTACHED.
Authorities Levy on Property
of Connecticut Mutual For
Hillmon Claim.
United States Marshal Stern has ad
vertised for sale the lands owned in
Leavenworth county by the Connecticut
Mutual Life Insurance company to sat
isfy the judgment of $11,084 which was
given by the federal jury to Mrs. Hill-mon-Smith.
The date of the sale is
fixed for September 22, 1900, and unless
the Insurance company pays the judg
ment on or before that date the lands
will go to the highest bidder. The lands
comprise about 1,000 acres and is con
sidered very valuable property, much of
it being under cultivation and there will
be no trouble in realizing the amount
of the judgment. Deputy United States
Marshal Prescott and a board of ap
praisers appointed by the marshal ap
praised the land last week.
If the land does not bring the amount
-of the judgment and the company re
fuses to pay the judgment it may result
in the company being excluded from do
ing business in the state.
New Rural Route .
Special Agent Olson established a free
rural delivery route at Newton, yester
day. Postmaster S. R. Peters of that
place states that the route will supply
170 families.
emptro. and for
tbe republic, dlei
vbtch alapee d
In, bat :
uda't ct otM
oue bo ci
down
celebrity,
. ud
Uta-Gitpn & si
cd
pioaif
o( toe
Borepawel
winner o:
py main
ber a
tbroual
and J
Sbe also
Aczlaia
kn tntr
beicht c
pud ell:
all fed
ringlr.
liberty,
In
king ta a
i man.
1 acroas t
, depoelt tJ
widow of tbe Or.
pse far more:
the moat d
ytully on
ner and tbe
ba euahipo
Pualy. BetweeJ
. - id
property aba mar ooaaeaai
ipo facto, and It
Kba duaty atre.
IDurauera were
m , 4om thta law
want hack
t conyenta. of
own where h
tba chUdrerl
scb fonndaUoni
i of tbe targerl
trough a ropi
year, wbi
pnt feet on
r of the re
umui
las
cat
1 ber
a tried
Jerk.
. ao Marl
buah
Rhbora
took
h
d
George A. Clark Is In Kansas City.
The Labor Day posters are being put
out.
Dr. L. A. Ryder and wife are In De
troit, Mich.
Mrs. Lizzie Bettis has gone to Colo
rado Springs.
Governor Stanley made a speech at
Iola yesterday.
E. W. Hughes, wife and daughter, are
visiting in Denver.
R. E. .Stuart of Swift & Hollidaya
leaves for Hutchinson.
The street car tracks at Huntoon and
Clay are being repaired.
H. R. Walling of Medford, Oklahoma,
is a Topeka visitor today.
The button freak was the first arrival
tor the notification exercises.
Dr. Tj. H. Munn Is at home after sev
eral weeks spent In the east.
Dr. L. M. Powell has joined his fam
ily at one of the northern resorts.
The yield of hay 13 limited this year
and the local price is climbing up.
The boilers for the beating of the
Auditorium are being placed in the
building.
The arrivals on the morning trains for
the notification exercises were few in
number.
The paving work was resumed today
after a delay of ona day on account
of the rain.
Congressman Curtis gave the Twenty
third regiment reunion a watermelon
feast today.
There will be a meeting of the city
council tonight to pass a special assess
ment ordinance.
"W. C. Gregory, a staff correspondent
of the Chicago Tribune, is doing the
notification today.
George Stoker and Ed McBride at
tended the state tennis tournament in
Abilene this week.
O. M. Ireland, General Evans and L.
E. Fraser have returned from an outing
on the Wakarusa.
The foundation Is in for the new
Cumberland Presbyterian church at the
corner of Fifth and West streets.
Mr. W. D. Van Nice has returned
from Colorado and again taken a posi
tion with the Hub Clothing company.
Paul Thieman and W. A. Evans with
F. L. Vandegrift comprised the Kansas
City Star representation in Topeka to
day. E. D. Gorham, postmaster at Gorham,
Kan., and Wm. Weidle of Norfolk, are
in the city today attending the Bryan
exercises.
Eight extra police were put on yester
day and twenty more were added today.
They will look after the crowd and watch
the joints.
Osborne county Republicans have
nominated A. W. Hefley for representa
tive. He is not instructed on the sena
torial question.
L. S. Sears is In town visiting rela
tives. He comes from Texarkana. He
was chief clerk in the office of secretary
of state under Wm. Higgins.
Some time there may be a law pro
hibiting men from wearing more than
six campaign buttons but its absence
was painfully noticeable today.
The bridging for the support of the
floors in the new library rooms at the
state house has been completed and Geo.
Clark, secretary of state, haa moved
back into his rooms.
L. Palenski is in the city in the Inter
est of the Alma National bank. The
Alma bank has been sued in the federal
court by the Continental National bank
of St. Louis for the sum of $9,040.
Aoollcations for free rural delivery
routes continue to arrive. Special Agent
Ormsby reports severai new applications
today and it will be impossible to give
them attention for several months.
The Indiana Road Machine company
has notified the secretary of the Good
Roads association that they will send
a car load of machinery with a man to
display it to the Good Roads congress
to be held September 25 to 28.
William Bradbury who lives about
three miles south of town has left at the
Cremerie a few samples of the corn
which he raised on his place this year.
The stalks stand on the sidewalk and
reach to the top of the plate glass win
dows, a distance of about ten feet.
J. R. Charlton of Caney, Kan., mem
ber of Populist state central committee
and chairman of Populist speakers' bu
reau, is in Topeka today. He came yes
terday to prepare for the exercises to
day. He is one of the orators of the
Populist party.
Preparations are being made for the
paving of the street directly in front of
the new fire department headquarters
on the corner of Seventh and Quincy
streets. The whole block on Seventh
between Quincy and Monroe will be
among the first to be paved when the
work opens up next year.
The Modocs when they march in the
parade at the G. A. R. reunion in Chi
cago next week will be in full uniform.
The uniforms will consist of double
breasted blue coats and white duck
pants for parade and the blue coats
and blue trousers at all other times.
They will wear white felt hats.
A BIG COMBINE.
Lancaster Caramel Company Absorbed
by the American Concern.
New York, Aug. 23. Arrangements
have just been completed for the ab
sorption of the Lancaster Caramel com
pany of Lancaster, Fa., by the American
Caramel company. As a result of the
consolidation the capital of the Ameri
can company will be increased by J300,
000 to J2.000.000, while in addition there
will be an authorized issue of J600.000
six per cent bonds. The capital stock is
divided equally into $1,000,000 eight per
cent cumulative preferred stock and $1,
000,000 common stock, the $500,000 in
crease being all in preferred stock.
The two companies are said to control
95 per cent of the caramel business of
the country. In addition to the Lancas
ter plant just acquired the American
Caramel company has plants at Phila
delphia and Tork, Pa. It is a Pennsyl
vania corporation.
The new board of directors of the
company consists of D. F. Lafean of
York, Pa., former president of the Amer
ican company; George W. Williams of
York, former secretary of the American
company; Milton S. Hershey of Lancas
ter, former owner of the Lancaster com
pany; William L. Blair, its manager,
and W. P. Rice of New York. The
board will later be increased to seven
members.
The officers are William L. Blair, pres
ident, and D. F. Lafean, secretary and
treasurer.
. , Officers Axe Sued.
Suit has been filed by Mrs. Nellie Ef
finger against Geo. W. Jackson, W. S.
McClintock, the Symns Grocery com
pany and others for 52.67, which she
claims is the value of groceries taken il
legally from her store and she asks $1,000
damages in addition.' The suit is the
outcome of a case in McClintock's court
when he was justice of the peace. Mi's.
Effinger was sued by the Symns Grocery
company for a debt and a judgment for
$32.67 was secured. Geo. W. Jackson as
special constable was sent to levy on
the goods and now Mrs. Effinger says
that Jackson was not a swern constable
and had no legal right to take the goods, j
8
T
of $3.00 Shoes ever shown in the city. We have
with either patent leather or kid tips.
See our Mannish Shoes with Patent Leather
New
Ctlfr Qtnrf C In Lace Stripe Taffetas and Plain Taffetas Some with ripple ruffles, (fir Aft fA eA A A
Jlia. JjUil3 some appliqued, and some stitched all beautiful. Prices ranging from...vi3-WW -V
A full line of Rainy Day Skirts, at prices from $5.00 to $7.75.
Sf TI rip Among the new creations we note a Suit of Brown Broadcloth, with flounce skirt,
U 1 I S3 sa trimmed with silk applique and stitching. Eton Jacket, bell sleeve.
O. M. NEW SUITS BY EVERY EXPRESS.
COCXDCOCXDOOOOOOCXDOOO
IS SUPREME RULER.
"Governor" of An ticosti Island Sails
For France.
New Tork, Aug. 23. On the passenger
list of the French line steamer Lor
raine, sailing this morning for Havre,
appears the name of L. O. Comettant,
the "governor" of Anticosti.
Mr. Comettant became associated
with Henri E. Menier, a Paris million
aire, who in 1S9 bought the Island of
Anticosti in the gulf of St. Lawrence,
from a British syndicate, with a view
of turning it into a game preserve and
devoting portions to French coloniza
tion. The island, a British possession, lying
off the mouth of the St. Lawrence river,
is 140 miles long and 27 miles wide. Mr.
Menier paid $250,000 for it.
Mr. Comettant . went to Anticosti as
Mr. Menier"s agent, and is locally
konwn as the "governor," though, of
course, without political power, as the
islnad belongs to Great Britain. His
headquarters are on English bay, where
there are about fifty French families.
The entire population there and at Fox
bay, on tiie north and opposite side of
the island, is only about five hundred.
TEDDY OUT OF VOICE.
Roosevelt Pleads For a Shorter
Campaign Schedule.
Chicago, Aug. 23. The Chronicle says
Governor Roosevelt has written the fol
lowing letter to Henry C. Payne, chair
man of the executive committee:
"My voice never has recovered from
the effects of my campaigning in New
York state during the gubernatorial con
test of two years ago. I am willing to
do all in my power for the party on the
stump, I will not object to being worked
up to the limit, but I pray you not to
work me over the limit until right at the
end of the contest."
"In other words," commented Mr.
Payne, "the governor is willing to lose
his voice and lay down his life for his
party, but he asks that the sacrifice be
postponed until the close of the cam
paign." Owing to Mr. Roosevelt's complaint
about his threatening weakness of voice,
itis probable that but few of the de
mands for rear car speeches will be ac
ceded to by the national committee.
Three addresses a day is the limit, ac
cording to the present plans, and even
these oratorical efforts probably will be
cut short, then shorter and finally
shortest as the campaign progresses and
the effects of much speaking wear upon
the candidate's throat.
"I am no elocutionist," admits the
noimnee in his letter in hieplea for mercy
at the hands of the national committee.
Otherwise, he adds, he might be able to
use hia vocal organs with less wear and
tear.
FUSION IN WISCONSIN.
Democrats and Populists Unite on
Presidential Electors.
Milwaukee, Wis., Aug. 23. The Demo
cratic state convention late last night
completed its labors by nominating the
following state ticket and ratifying the
electors chosen by the districts:
For Governor Louis G. Bohmerlch,
Kenosha.
Liuetenant Governor Thomas Patterson,
Waushara.
Secretary of State Joseph H. Wood,
North Milwaukee.
State Treasurer August Bartz, Fall
Creek.
Attorley General George C. Cooper, Su
perior. State Superintendent Homer B. Hub
bell, Beaver Dam.
Insurance Commissioner Robert A.
Thompson, La Crosse.
Railroad Commissioned-George W. Hill,
Antigo.
Chairman of the state central commit
tee. A. F. Warden, Waukesha.
Presidential electors: First district. G.
W. Stevenson; Second district. B. F. Sher
man; Third district, W. N. Coffland;
Fourth district, H. J. Milman; Fifth dis
trict, P. H. Omeara: Sixth district, John
Bever; Seventh district, Steven Rich
mond: Eighth district, A. C. Vorchardt;
Ninth district, Amos Holgate; Tenth dis
trict. George D. Clegins: at large, F. W.
Colzhauzen and John Rosch. .
A communication was received from the
J No tired
Brains
when
I GrapeNuts !
Z food is used Z
FACT m
Sold by al! grocers.
SHOE DEPARTMENT
HE BUTTON SHOE has
have them on all the
Leather, Enamel, Kid,
from $3.50 to $6.00. We are
SKIRT DEPARTMENT.
Flares, New Flounces,
Covert Cloth. Colors: Blue.
Prices ranging from..
Populist convention stating that the party
would endorse the presidential electors as
ratified by the Democratic convention.
The list of presidential electors as elected
by the various districts and two electors
at large were then nominated, and the
remainder of the state ticket as above
given was nominated with but little op
position. KANSAS FAIRS IN 1 900.
Following Is a list ot 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; August 28-31.
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. Mims, secretary. Garden City.
Franklin County Agricultural society
B. C. McQuesten. secretary. Ottawa; Sep
tember 18-21.
Greeley County Fair association I. B.
Newman, seci'etarv. Tribune: October 2-3.
Jackson County Agricultural and Fair
association s. ts. Mciirew, secretary,
Holton: Semember 11-14.
Jefferson County Agricultural and Me
chanical association Edwii Snyder, sec
retary, Oskaloosa, SeptemDer 4-7.
Jewell County Fair association Chas. F.
Home, secretary, Mankato; September
11-14.
Linn County Fair association Ed. R.
Smith, secretary, Mouna City.
Marshall county, Frankfort Fair asso
ciation C. W Brandenburg, secretary,
Frankfort: Septemoer 25-28.
Miami county Agricultural, Mechanical
Fair association Jos. Trickett, secre
tary, Paola; Septamber 25-28.
Montgomery county, Coffeyville Fair
and Park association R. Y. Kennedy,
secretary, Coffeyville; 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, Chanuta Agricultural,
Fair, Park and Driving association A. E.
Timpane, secretary, Chanute; September
4-7.
Osage County Fair association C. H.
Curtis, secretary. Burllngame; September
4-7.
Riley County Agricultural society: R. T.
Worboys, secretary, Riley; September
18-21.
Sedgwick county, Wichita State Fair
association H. G. Toler, secretary, Wich
ita; September 4-7.
Wilson county, Fredonla Agricultural
association J. T. Cooper, secretary, Fre
donia; August 21-24.
Stafford County Fair association John
W. Lill, secretary, St. John; August 29-31.
Harvey County Agricultural society;
John C. Nicholson, secretary, Newton;
October 2-5.
CLOSES TODAY.
Final Sleeting of Twenty-Third Kan
sas Soldiers.
Today Is the last day of the reunion of
the Twenty-third regiment at Garfield
park.
The band gave a concert this afternoon
and Congressman Charles Curtis made an
address. The feature of the day's pro
ceedings was the sham baftle which took
place at 4 o'clock between the first and
second battalions. The sham was a rep
resentation of the Spaniards attacking
General Shatter's army while landing at
Siboney.
A reception will be tendered the soldiers
this evening in Representative hall bv the
Independent Order of Good Samaritans
and the Daughters of Samaria.
TRY TO CONVERT HIM.
Chase County Bryanites Have a Re
publican Jollied Up.
A lively delegation from Chase county
came in early to see Mr. Bryan. Among
the number was H. F. Gillette, a prominent
Republican merchant. The boys declare
Mr. Gillette will return a full flelged
Democrat. And Mr. Gillett hasn't yet de
nied it.
Summer Outings.
The most famous and popular sum
mer tourist resorts on the continent are
reached directly by the lines of the
Grand Trunk railway system and its
direct connections. Copies of descrip
tive pamphlets with full Information
as to rates, etc., will be sent on applica
tion to J." H. Burgis. city passenger and
ticket agent, 249 Clark street, corner
Jackson boulevard, Chicago.
Arrested For Selling to Indians.
Edward Mulligan of Holy Cross, was
arrested by Deputy United States Mar
shal Brown yesterday charged with sell
ing liquor to the Indians. He was given
a hearing before United States Commis
sioner G. W. Clark and was bound over
to the meeting of the grand jury in
Leavenworth under $300 bonds. Edmund
Mulligan, who was arrested several daya
ago on. the same charge, was released.
again made its appearance.
new "mannish" lasts, in Patent
and Yelour Calf, at prices ranging
also showing the strongest
them in Kid and Box Calf,
Tips the latest creation in
Inverted Pleats In -Broadcloth, ; "Pebble Cheviot, and
Brown. Grev. and Black.
A
-tc
-K
-It
gk
0 II D CPiPAR
Ui iii Hi Liiunsi
Chicaero. III.. Au crust 27th
m Great So
Will sell tickets at one fare ($14.00) for the round trip. Tickets
on sale August 24th to 27th, with return limit September 2d. Ex
tensions will be granted up to and including September 30th, by
depositing tickets with Joint Agent at Chicago on or before Sep
tember 2d.
Fop full information and Q. A. R. POCKET SOUVENIR, call on your
nearest ROCK ISLAND AOENT, or write to
JOHN SEBASTIAN, 5. F. & T. A., CMcaffo, HI.
E. VT. TE0MPS0N, A. G. P. & T. A., Top oka, Has.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
Teeth extract
ed free when
plates are or
dered. Office eiUbllshcd
In Topeka tsa
jraara ago.
Set of Teeth. 5 OO
Best Set (S. S. White.;.... 8 OO
Bridge Teeth 3 -50
Porcelain Crowns 4 - OO
22-K. Gold Crowns 5-00
AH work guaranteed. Open evenings till 8 o'clock.
DRS. LYON & HEATHERLY.
Dental Parlors, 511 Kansas Ave., over W. A. L. Thompson Hardware Co.
"A FAIR FACE MAY PROVE A FOUL BAR
GAIN." MARRY A PLAIN GIRL IF SHE USES
Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Telegraphy, Pepuaefels. Pfaose 21. 521.523 Quiacy St
SMOKE
pom
ILL. TR0MP.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Peter Smith to Ella Smith, S300, part lot
4, 13, 11, 15.
D. L. Heaton to A. J. Rhodes, 800, part
lot 3, 27, 11, 15.
Jas. A. Harrington and wife to Frank
Hagerman and others, trustees, $50, lots
82 and 84 Mulvane street.
Frank Thompson and wife to J. "Wil
liams and wife, $450. lot 63 Washington
street, Mapleton subdivision.
Chas. W. Bower and wife to A. A.
Schmidt, $8,000, lot 125 Kansas avenue.
Ida R Twaddle to Geo. H. Gibbi, $1,200,
lot 269 Adams street, Holliday's addition.
E. B. Woodruff and wife to S. Rain, $H
part northwest 33, 11, 16.
J. W. Roudebush and others to Saml.
Roudebush, $1, lots in Knowlea" second
subdivision.
Story of a Slave.
To be bound hand and foot for years
by the chains of disease is the worst form
of slavery. George D. Williams, of Man
chester, Mich., says: "My wife has been
so helpless for five years that she could
not turn over in bed alone. After using
two bottles of Electric Bitters she is won
derfully improved and able to do her own
work." This supreme remedy for female
diseases quickly cures nervousness, sleep
lessness, melancholy, headache, backache,
fainting and dizzy spells. It is a godsend
to weak, sickly, rundown people. Cure
guaranteed. Only 50c Sold by A. T.
Waggoner, druggist.
We
line
either in button or lace,
Ladies' Shoes.
.aou to airily
FOR
i to Sept. 1st.
island Bouts
X-X-X-.
X-X-
Gold Fillings 1 up
SUver Fillings SOo to Si
Extracting 25o
With Odontunder or Vital- Cfln
ized Air QUC
TOPEKA.
S. . DM OSS.
DeMOSS &
PENWELL
Funeral Directors 1
and Embalmers. t
FTxst-Class Service at reason-
able prices.
511 Qulocy St., Topeka, Kan.
Telephone loa. $
Journal, 10c per week.