8
TOPEKA STATE JOUENAL, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1900.
1 "- ' T
OOFYMQMT IIMIT THA PKOOTKR A WHt OO. 4MCMMATI
A CASE OF EXTRAVAGANCE.
OU never cut off
lSf4iif Til
cake of soap and throw it away! Yet you
pay twice the price of Ivory Soap for a cake
of "tinted toilet soap less than half as
kfcfc
rli if i J
large. Your little cake of toilet soap costs you four
times the price of Ivory, for it lasts only half as long
and costs twice as much. No money can buy purer
or better soap than Ivory. If it came in dainty
paper, all scented and colored, you would pay fifteen
cents for a very small cake of it.
DAHE FOR ROOSEVELT.
Senator Pettigrew Wants Ocular De
monstration of Powers With Lasso.
Chicago, Aug. 2S. Colonel Roosevelt
la to be put to the "cowboys' " test
when he "strikes" South Dakota on
his . northwestern campaign trip next
month. Senator Pettigrew is to chal
lenge him to a. lasso-throwing match.
The senator wil lnot array himself in
"chaps" or put on six-inch spurs or
straddle a. bucking broncho. He will do
his lasso-throwing by proxy. He has
a. Democratic cowboy who is able to cut
out a maverick or a. wild-eyed steer
from a bunch of cattle and throw him
with the rope with celerity and preci
sion. This Democmratic cowboy, on
behalf of Senator Pettigrew, will chal
lenge the redoubtable "Teddy" to a
trial of skill in lasso-throwing, in sub
duing the perpendicular eccentricities
of a bucking broncho and in other feats
in which rough riders are supposed to
excel.
So much has been written and told of
Colonel Roosevelt's versatility in all
that pertains to ranch life and cowboys
that the cattlemen of Senator Petti
grew's state are anxious to see "Teddy"
"make good." They say they do not
know much about the Erie canal or the
Tammany ice trust of the "strenuous
life" of a New York politician with
wild, woolly-west trimmings, but they
claim to be somewhat fajniliar with
cattle and prairie life. They would like
to see Teddy" on a broncho.
Senator Pettigrew said yesterday:
"When Roosevelt comes to South Da
kota he will be challenged to a lasso
throwing match by a Democratic cow
boy. While we all know he is one of
the bravest soldiers and spilled more
ink and less blood than anybody else,
we want ocular demonstration of his
prowess."
CITY GETS $5,000.
State School Fund Amounts to 44
Cents Per Capita.
County Superintendent Stout has filed
his report of the distribution of the state
school funds for Shawnee county.
The fund is $8,816 and amounts to 44
cents for each scholar. The total num
ber of scholars for the county is 17,765.
The city school population is given as
11,600 and the city school board receives
15,104.
A Skeleton Pound.
Oshkosh, Auar. 28. While excavating
for an extension at the Toung Men's
Christian Association building today
workmen found the crumbling remains
cf a skeleton of a full-sized man. The
skull was well formed and the bones
of the legs and feet were Intact. The
skeleton was but a foot below the sur
face of the ground. " The earth is said
to have been placed there in recent years
and the mystery is how the skeleton got
there. At one time a police office was
located at this point, and also a Masonic
temple.
ran
0. D LOMG3
Sportsman
Cioar
The
Virgin
Leaf
Is in
The
Sportsman
It may not be generally known but it is a fact
that 95 per cent, of nickel cigars are made of scraps
and pickups and doctored to imitate good tobacco.
Such cigars cost almost nothing to manufacture, and
yet you are asked to pay 5 cents for them. Aside
from the argument that you are entitled to the limit
for your money, these doctored cigars, for many
reasons, are unfit to be smoked.
D. B. LONG
& SON'S
SPORTSMAN,
is made of whole leaf exactly as grown, by the best
American workmen, and is not doctored.
Why not you a Sportsman Smoker?
Stamped with the Name
and Sold Everywhere.
AVE ft McCORD MERCANTILE CO., Distributer.
three-quarters of a new
A PLATFORM ERROR.
Alleged Mistake ia Figures Regarding
Exports and Imports.
Indianapolis, Ind., Aug. 28. A stats
tical mistake of ?1,500,000,000 in the Re
publican national platform is the dis
covery made by F. J. Van Vorhls. The
platform contains the statement that
during the three years of the McKinley
administration the excess of exports
over imports was $1,483,000,000, and this
is shown to be several times the total
excess of exports over imports for the
107 vears ending 1897, which excess, ac
cording to the platform, was $383,000,000.
Dr. Van Vorhis, who is a close student
of politics and fond of delving into sta
tistics, made a careful inquiry as to the
truth of this statement, which tends to
show the marvelous prosperity of the
United States, and he finds from the
Summary of Finance and Commerce, the
bulletin issued monthly by the bureau
of statistics, that the excess of exports
over imports for the 107 years ending
in 1897 was $1,897,000,000, or five times the
amount given in the platform.
TRAHEY WRITES BRYAN.
Irish-American Reads One of Hanna's
Speeches and Quits.
Boston, Aug. 28. Andrew J. Trahey,
a well known Irish-American Republi
can, has decided to vote for Bryan after
reading one of Mark Hanna's speeches.
Mr. Trahey s letter announcing his
change of poiltics follows:
Dear Sir: From reading the speech of
Senator Hanna one would think there
were nobody but anarchists, socialists
and dynamiters in the Democratic party.
I voted in 1882 for James Q. Blaine and
have voted the Republican ticket ever
since.
I am neither an anarchist, socialist nor
dynamiter, but I left Ireland to be free
and am an Irish-American citizen.
If a foreign power should dare to come
into this country my countrymen and I
would die at the guns.
I shall cast my vote for Wililam J.
Bryan.
ANDREW J. TRAHEY.
Ten Square Miles Burned Over.
Loa Angeles, Cal., Aug. 28. Ten
square miles of forest reserve in the
San Gabriel reservation have already
been swept by fire and still the flames
are devouring the timber. It was re
ported from Sturtvant's camp that the
fire had spread on the north side of the
west fork of the San Gabriel river and
the south side of the Tejunga river, be
tween Devil's canyon and Short Cut.
Thieves Steal Bed Hot Gold.
Helena, Mont., Aug. 28. Thieves today
stole $5,000 worth of gold from the assay
office of the Jay Gould cyanade plant.
The gold was in a retort and represented
a two weeks' clean-up of R. A. Harsh's
cyanade mill. The amalgam was red
hot when taken from the office, having
just come off the furnace. There is do
clew to the thieves.
"5"
4
5 Cent
pur tobacco c'gar
ST. JOSEPH. M0.
r
i. .-
r
.,11 HcS 1
SNIP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
It seems to be a habit of the elements
to threaten.
Capt. A. M. Fuller will return from Chi
cago today.
C. Ll Zsehetzsche, of Sheboygan, Mich.,
is in the city.
J. T-l. Dillon, of St. Louis, was a Topeka
visitor Monday.
Homer Shull is spending a couple of
weeks in Chicago.
The Kansas Medical college opens Tues
day, September 11.
John E. Burdge, of Pueblo, is visiting his
parents on Western avenue.
Chief of Police Ramsey went to Hutch
inson last night on business.
Two new restaurants have been started
within a block of- each other.
The T. A. A. bowlers are preparing for
the match games this winter.
Governor Stanley speaks at Jewell City
thi3 afternoon and at Mankato tonight.
W. H. Stillwell, superintendent of the
Rock Island railroad, is in Chicago this
week.
It developed in the police investigation
that beer pumps are worth from 5 to $14
each.
William Lysaght has Just received three
pedigreed Belgian hares from & California
man.
The paving in front of the new fire de
partment headquarters has been com
pleted. Elmer McGill, of the Santa Fe general
offices, is spending his vacation In Albu
querque. G. J. Bishop, superintendent of bridges
and building of the Rock Island. Is in the
city today.
P. H. Holt, deputy clerk of the United
States circuit court, is attending ceurt in
Leavenworth.
The Falk & "Vernonee company will re
turn to the Crawford theater in this city
later this season.
A special song service will be held in
the parlors of the Railroad T. M. C. A.
Wednesday evening.
The Kaw Valley Canning company, of
Lawrence, has been chartered with a cap
ital siock 01 1D,UW.
D. W. Hamer, clerk of the United States
attorney s orrice, is at Christ hospital,
sick with rheumatism.
Morton Albaugh has returned from a
visit to the national Republican commit
tee headquarters in Chicago.
The Buckride-e Pumn pnmnanv. of Wlch
lta, capital $60,000, has been incorporated
under tne laws or .Kansas.
Judge Samuel A. Klnsrman. who de
clared for Bryan in 1896, is now proclaimed
as a recent convert to tusion.
The weather has gotten around to
where a few have appetites, and the res
taurants leei tne cnange.
The outdoor rvmnasium work of the T.
M. C. A. will end September 1, and the
classes win go into tne gymnasium.
Governor Stanley has declined to accept
an invitation to speak in Ohio during the
campaign, iie is too Dusy at nome.
It has been suggested that the waste
paper ooxes Deing exniDited would be mis
taken for letter and fire boxes if put at
tne corners.
The Bryan and Breidenthal women's
club held a meeting this afternoon to ar
range lor tne part tne ciud win tana in
the Labor day exercises.
After the pavement on Kansas avenue is
patched it might be well to patch the
places in between, and then there would
De an entirely new pavement.
"The Hottest Coon in Dixie" will be seen
for the second time in Topeka at the
rrawiora tneater next Saturday. A mati
nee and evening performance will be
given.
John A. West, the monologue comedian,
who was seen at the performances of the
Falk & Veronee company at the Crawford
theater last week, has returned to Chi
cago. He had a misunderstanding with
Manager Veronee, and the two severed
business relations.
If the opening performance of the Gil
llss theater In Kansas City can be taken
as a criterion, Mr. E. S. Brigham will
have a successful season with the house.
Ir a letter to a Topeka man he says 3.000
people were turned away from tne nrst
three performances of "Human Hearts."
EDMUNDS FAVORS M'KINLEY
Says He is Unwilling to. Trust the
21 en Bryan Has Around Him.
Fabyan House, N. H., Aug. 2S. Former
Senator George Edmunds of Vermont,
who Is spending a few days at the Fabyan
house, this afternoon declared that, while
still opposed to expansion as a national
policy, he favors the re-election of Presi
dent McKinley.
He upheld the president's course in
sending an army to China without the
authorization of congress on the ground
that the emergency demanded prompt ac
tion, and pronopnced the plank in the
Democratic platform dealing with impe
rialism inadequate and not likely to be
fulfilled. Trusts, he asserts, do not form
a party issue, as business men will stand
together and get as much consideration
from one party as from another.
"It is pretty well settled," he said, "that
we will have either McKinley or Bryan,
and I would be unwilling to trust the
country to the men that Bryan baa
arund him."
. NEGRO DISFRANCHISING.
Colored Lawyer of Richmond to Make
Test Case for Courts.
Boston, Aug. 28. Gales S. Jackson, a
negro lawyer of Richmond, Va., acting
for the national council of the Constitu
tional Rights association, has employed
ex-Attorney A. B. Hillsbury of this city
and W. C. P. Breckinridge of Lexington,
Ky., as his counsel in proceedings which
will be instituted for the purpose of
bringing before the supreme court of
the United States the question of the
legality of the recently enacted statute,
laws and constittuional amendments in
some of the southern states which, it is
claimed, tends toward the disfranchising
of the negro.
The case will probably be brought be
fore the courts of Massachusetts and
will be carried to the supreme court of
that state.
Archbishop Hennessey's WilL
St. Paul, Minn., Aug. 28. The will of
the late Archbishop Hennessey of Du
buque, Iowa, has been admitted to pro
bate here. It gives to half a dozen of
the prelate's relatives $400,000 worth of
real estate in Ramsey, Washn., Mower
and Freeborn counties. Other relatives
and various church societies receive
$600,000 worth of real and personal
property in Iowa. The will named as
executors Archbishop P. J. Ryan of
Philadelphia; Archbishop P. A. Tehan
of Chicago; Mgr. Roger Ryan, Rev.
Clement Johannes and Michael V. Hen
nessesy of Dubuque. Archbishops Ryan
and Tehan and Michael V. Hennessey
declined to act as executors and the
big estate will be administered by Mgr.
Ryan and Father Johannes.
Cotton Men Convene.
Raleigh, N. C, Aug. 28. The second
annual convention of the Cotton States
association of the commisisoners of ag
riculture began here today. Although
the membership of the association is lim
ited to commissioners of agriculture and
their assistants the directors of experi
ment stations, the head of agricultural
colleges and professors of chemistry, the
representation was comprehensive. Af
ter the delivery of the welcoming ad
dresses, O. B. Stevens, of Georgia, pres
ident of the association read his annual
address.
R. G. Dun Seriously HI.
Narragansett Pier, R. I., Aug. 28.
R G. Dun Is seriously ill again at his
summer villa, Dunmore. For several
years he has been suffering from a com
plication of disorders and last June, be
ing too feeble to start on his annual
fishing trip to Canada, he came to Dun
more, his county seat at Narragansett.
At first he Improved rapidly but he is
now unable to leave his room.
WOULD COME TO AMERICA.
Anarchist Malatesta May Have to
Flee England.
New Tork. Aug. 28. A dispatch to
the World from London says:
A statement which has reached here
from Rome that the Italian government
has demanded from the British govern
men the expulsion of Anarchist Mala
testa from England, receives no cre
dence. Malatesta, when asked about the
statement, replied: "I do not believe
that any such request has been made.
The Swiss government was approached
by the Italian police when I resided in
Geneva, but it wisely refused to do
anything in the matter."
"But," said the correspondent, "sup
pose you were warned to leave England
within twenty-four hours, where would
you go?"
Malatesta replied: "I cannot suppose
anything of the kind. I have committed
no crime in England. I get my living
here as an electrical engineer. If such
an order was given me by the police I
should go to America."
Signor Minetti, chancellor of the Ital
ian embassy in London, questioned on
the subject, said: "Wehope for the
best, but so far we have received no in
structions on this head from the gov
ernment In Rome. We have so far
refrained from asking for Malatesta's
expulsion for fear of a refusal by the
British government. I doubt whether
the constitution will permit the expul
sion of an anarchist unless he is proved
guilty of some infraction of English
law."
Fac-simile of the medals for the Twen
tieth Kansas heroes. The medals are
made from a captured Spanish cannon.
The Grand Army has had charge of the
collection of the funds for the payment
of the expense of having the medals
made, but there Is yet a large deficiency.
On the reverse side of the medal is an
inscription reciting- the name, rank and
company of each soldier and the fact
that t is given "By the Patriotic Peo
ple of Kansas Through the Department
of Kansas Grand Army of the Republic."
Some of the medals have already been
distributed. The remainder will be sent
out when the balance of the necessary
funds is raised.
SOME ELECTION BETS.
Moderate Sums Placed in Three Cities
Upon the Result.
New Tork, Aug. 28. Betting outside
of the city on the presidential election
is thus reported:
-At. St. Louis W. H. Rothschild bet
Captain Patrick Carmody $300 to $100 on
McKinley. :
At Denver Jerome Anglln bet N. F.
Anderson $500 even that Bryan's plural
ity In Colorado would be larger than
McKinley's in Ohio.
At Indianapolis Five beta of $100 on
McKinley to $20 on Bryan . have been
made and one of $650 to $400 on McKin
ley. SCHARN MURDER MYSTERY.
No Trace of Persans Who Killed New
York Woman Discovered.
New York, Aug. 28. The mystery which
surrounds the killing of Kathryn Scharn
some time on August 18 has not yet been
cleared up by the police detectives, who
appear to be completely baffled, it was
admitted last night that they were still
looking up the associates of the dead
woman and her brother, with the hope
that some of them may be able to throw
some light on the case.
Little weight Is attached by the detec
tives to the theory that the woman was
murdered, by a sneakthief whom she sur
prised while he was ransacking her
rooms, ine detectives say tney are con
vinced that the crime was the work of a
man who was well acquainted with the
woman, and it is along these lines that
they are working. Some of 'them are in
clined to believe that the murder was
committed bv a friend of her brother. The
police say that the dead girl knew most
or cis triends, and tnat some or tnem
are known to the police as cheap thieves
and young men with criminal instincts.
They are frequenters of the neighborhood
in which the Scharns lived.
Acting District Attorney McTntyre said
last night that no attempt would be made
to have Fred Scharn indicted for homi
cide on the evidence now in possession of
the police.
"Toung Scharn will not be indicted on
the evidence we now have," said Mr- Mc
Intyre. "There Is nothing to connect him
with the murder, and I do not believe he
had anything to do with it. lf an in
dictment was secured on the . evidence
which has been collected up to this time
we would not only be thrown out of court
but laughed at."
Coroner Fltzpatrick will on Friday begin
his inquiry into the death of the woman.
St. Gaudens Sent North.
Boston, Aug. 28. Augustus SOGau
dens, the sculptor, was today removed
from the Massachusetts general hospital
here to his country place near Windsor,
"Vt. Mr. St. Gaudens entered the hos
pital about six weeks ago to have a
surgical operation performed, and it was
not intended to move him for some time.
Diverted to Manila.
Washington.Aug. 28 The First United
States cavalry which arrived at Kobe,
Japan, today en route to China, has
been diverted to Manila.
OOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO
I Delicious Dishes
g Made From
Grape-Nuts
Food
Entrees, Puddings,
Salads, Pancakes, &c
Please and feed your
household.
ooooooooooooo-o OOOOOOOO OOOO
COAL FOR ENGLAND.
Shipment From America Being Rush
ed Over.
New Tork, Aug. 28. More shipments
of American coal to England will be
made this week. One of the consign
ments will be the order of the British
admiralty and will be sent by the Ches
apeake & Ohio Coal agency. Already
this company has forwarded a supply of
coal to the admiralay. Never before
have the naval authorities of England
bought coal from this country and this
fact in itself is evidence of the extreme
scarcUy which prevails on the other
side. It is the opinion of coal dealers in
this city that many million tons of
American coal will be sent across the
Atlantic before the existing crisis is
ended.
While the dealers who were seen yes
terday would not commit themselves to
any decided expression of opinion as to
whether the present demand for the
American product would be permanent,
they did not hesitate to say that once
having obtained a foothold in Europe
the American producers would make the
most of their opportunity. It was point
ed out that now Europe has begun buy
ing from this country there were many
reasons why she would continue doing
so. In England there are only about
three varieties of coal, while here a(
least a hundred varieties are mined
Each of these varieties requires more of
less different handling at the hands of
the stokers and one of the causes whf
this country's product has not been par
ticularly favored in Great Britain and in
other countries is because the proper
manner of using it has not been under
stood. This drawback 13 likely to vanish
now. Again, in the past America has
shipped only its poorest coals to Europe,
to the detriment hitherto of a trade that
now seems likely to reach an enormous
volume. So short sighted a policy, how
ever, will no longer be indulged in by the
American miners.
At the Berwind-White company, the
extensive coal dealers of No. 1 Broad
way, it was. said last night that the
troubles in Africa and in China were
having much to do with conditions in
the world's coal trade. One of the
members of the firm said: "England,
you know, has been supplying all Eng
land with coal. Now comes the South
African war which calls for much ton
nage and the Chinese crisis, which ia
making all the civilized nations anx
ious to be ready for any emergency.
To add to all this is the strike that
England has had to endure. Is it
much of a wonder, then, that the re
sources of Great Britain in the way of
supplying Europe with coal should be
taxed as never before? So many ships
are being used for carrying troops and
for other war purposes that it is hard
for England to get the bottom in which
to send coal to those who would like
to be her customers. That is one of
the reasons why England is coming to
us. It is all a matter of freights. No,
I do not think tht the United States
under normal conditions could supply
Europe with coal as cheaply as Eng
land can, on account of this matter of
freight." '
An official of the British consulate
said that any deal between the English
government and American dealers for
fuel for war vessels would not be a con
sulate affair. No news about England's
coal situation had been received by the
consul general here and all that could
be said about it must be unomciai de
ductions. P. D. ARMOUR RETURNS.
Says He Knows Nothing About Euro
pean war Sentiment.
Chicago, Aug. 28. P. D. Armour ar
rived in Chicago yesterday morning in
perfect health, after a -visit of three
months at Bad Neuheim, near Hamburg,
Germany. He will be in his office this
morning, but will pay a visit to Ocono
mowoc in a few days.
"Yes, I know what you want," he said.
"You want what the New York report
ers wanted. You want me to tell the
state of feeling in Germany and France,
the prospect of war in Europe, the merits
of the presidential campaign, tne state
of trade, and how I liked the Paris ex
position. "Well, I cannot talk on any of those
subjects. I did not visit the exposition,
and as to European sentiement and the
war In China I know absoultely noth
ing. "You see, I went abroad for my health,
and I paid strict attention to that and
to nothing else. I staid at Neuheim the
whole three months, and though I did
not learn anything about public affairs,
I got a perfectly retsored state of health.
I got some benefit from the baths there
a year ago, but this time I got ten times
more. I feel that I am perfectly restor
ed and will be at my desk bright and
early tomorrow, as usual."
MAY IRYIN'S PROPERTY.
New York Woman Asks That a Cer
tain Mortgage Be Foreclosed.
New York, Aug. 28. Paulina Eschever
ria, who holds a mortgage of $25,000, with
accrued Interest of $1,900 on the property
at 144 West Twenty-eighth street, owned
by May Irwin, the actress, moved before
justice ireeoman or tne supreme court
today for the appointmgent of a receiver
to take charge of the property during the
proceedings in forclosure. The plaintiff
said that the building, which is a five
storv tenement, was not worth more than
$27,000, and as it is necessary to serve
summons by publication on one of the de
fendants, a receiver should collect the
rents till the case is concluded.
John J. Bulkley, attorney for May Ir
win, said that his clinet had offered the In
terest so as to have the suit dismissed, but
that the offer was declined because it was
not accompanied by the principal. He said
that theiplaintiff was amply protected, as
the property is worth $40,000. The court re
served decision.
PORTO RICO SOVEREIGNTY.
America's Claim Over Island Recog
nized by France.
New York, Aug. 28. Jose E. Castro y
Garcia, who was arrested in Havre,
France, on July 20 last, charged with
absconding from Porto Rico with $12,
000 of United States government funds,
arrived on the French line steamer
Aquitaine, and was locked up in Ludlow
street Jail. He was in custody of Luis
Barrios, assistant chief of the Insular
police of Porto Rico, who went to Havre
to bring back the alleged embezzler.
By his extradition the French govern
ment recognizes the sovereignty of the
United States in Porto Rico.
ARRESTED ON SUSPICION.
Anarchist With Designs on Xiife of
Victor in.
Paris, Aug. 28. A dispatch to the Pe
tit Bleu from Rome says an anarchist
has been arrested at Carrara, on suspic
ion of having conspired to assasinate
King Victor Emmanuel III.
Population of San Francisco.
Washington, Aug. 28. The census of
San Francisco as just announced in a
bulletin of the census bureau, Is 342,782,
against 298,997 in 1890. This is an in
crease of 43,785, or 14.64 per cent.
Fighters Fined.
Kate Parish and Simon Jones, color
ed, who were arrested for assaulting
each other, plead guilty and were fined
$25 each.
ftftifc A&A Aifc'AftA'ftA4 A Aft ftA A A
0
d merits.
I THE ACCUMULATIONS of the season's
$ I business in Remnants and Odd Sizes J
I have been carefully sorted out, and t
J marked ridiculously low This applies to each J
J and every Department, so you may come pre-
$ pared to find Bargains everywhere.
3 Remnants
I Remnants
1 tlemnants
I Remnants
I Remnants
I Remnants
Remnants
I Remnants
I Remnants
3 Remnants
3 Remnants
3 Remnants
of Carpets,
of Dress Goods
of Silks. . 1
of Table Linens
of Muslins,
of White Goods
of Prints,
of Percales,
of Ginghams. v
of Embroideries
of Laces.
of Ribbons.
t All prominently displayed in -their Depart
3 ments, and marked extremely low.
I EXQUISITE TO
S (Pi
I t . IM,r ..l'MCOEAMERT PUTTiSii
f I1 rTHECofiTIJftFnCRBiaERYCa.
I XJi ' TOPEKA
I ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT.
Drink Creamery Buttermilk. Office anl Factory :
X Doctors prescribe It. ' 523 JACSS01T STREET.
Try our Primrose Ejrjs Always fresh.
TEETH EXTRACTED "WITHOUT PAI2T.
Teeth extract
ed free when
plates are or
dered. Offica MUblisfecA
la Topeka Un
jaan ago.
Set of Teeth .
Best Set (S. S. White,)...
Bridge Teeth
Porcelain Crowns
22-K Gold Crowns
. 5 00
.8 OO
3-50
4 OO
5-00
an work guaranteed. Open evenings till S o'clock.
DRS. LYON & HEATH ERL.Y.
Dental Parlors, 511 Kansas Ave., over W. A. L. Thompson Hardware Co.
WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF
SMOKE
U.L. TROMP.
BookkeeBiitf, Shorthand. Telegraphy, PeaasaasfeU?. Phone 31. S21.5Z3 Quiac SL
V A A A A A A A fcA A A afe A A A A A A icirkiiricfrkU
and
Oddments of Lace Curtains
Oddments of Shoes.
Oddments of Dress Skirts.
Oddments of Shirt Waists.
Oddments of Furniture.
Oddments of Mens Underwear. ,
Oddments of Ladies' Underwear.
Oddments of Hosiery.
Oddments of Ladies' Gloves.
Oddments of Notions.
Oddments of Fancy Art Goods.
-
z
4
THE PALATE.
r. 1 1 i i
- V KANSAS.
Gold Fillings Si BP
Silver Fillings 50o to Si
Extracting 25o
witn uaoncunaer or vital- c n
ized Air
uuu
TOPEKA
Sci!o
O