The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 16, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENDfO. OCTOBER 10, 1900.
lUNYON'S INHALER
N CURES
CATARRH
1 Colds, Coughs,
. V 'i- ' , HavFever. Bron-
chitls, Asthma
-n:
'and all Diseases
N4j3 S Lungs.
C1otj--! of MIlrat.l Varicr are lnha3
-roni the Sleuth anil emiued from the nos
trils. cleaE.1e. and Tsoorixing all tha tnamued
1 abased parts whica ciincot be reacted ojf
cecitiue taaea into tit; atosnacb.
' It reaches the s-tre rzxttTt heals tTie ram
flacesIt ooes Jo rAe seat of disease It acts e
a balm md ro the irhc'e stitemfl .00 r
itruaaists or sent byroad. JmS aircA .rru
KACZYNSKF
WOOD
LIKE TO SELL YOU
r fiv a n
IF YOU PREFER
WOO!
-v.
m
-a
- Will see that your order has
- e .......:,-.
j, prompt uiieni-ujii.
Tele. 530.
Fourth and Jackson.
Old Reliable.
THE
Hssociatics?,
Will loan you money
to help buy a place.
You can pay it back in
monthly installments.
Go talk" it over with
Eastman, at
115 West Sixth Street
Why suffer the
pangs of rheumatism
when
1 KOHL'S
! RHEUMATIC
I CURE
gives quick relief and
permanent cure.
X AH Drujjists. Price SI.09.
ASH PIT DOORS.
2nd and Jackson Street,
E. 0, D8M033. L M. PEXWEU. X
DeMOSS &
PENVVELL
t Funeral Directors X
X and Embalmers.
Fxst-Class Service at reason.
X able prices. .
guQulncySt., Topeka, Kao,
X Telephone 192. X
PURITY
HEALTH
BEAUTY
Use
Woodbury's
Facial Cream
Natural! v follows the-'-JSa of WOOD BURY' 3
I-'aciai Soaf and WOODBURY'S Facial
Cream. Being strictly antiseptic, their
cieansing and purifying effect ia unequai
ca. i: r si everywhere.
tl 1 A
83 u I
I .iL
"iTQPEKA '
2-J
IIGHT OF RAIDS.
Chief ' Stahl Makes His First
Wholesale Swoop.
Two Joints Raided and Para
phernalia is Captured.
BIG GAMBLING HAUL
Fred Ross' Place In Basement
of 732 Kansas Are Raided.
Men Captured All Secure Bonds
and Are Released.
The police had a busy time last night.
It was the busiest since the new thief
has been installed. At 1 o'clock they
started after the joints. Officers Bundy,
Lucas and McEIroy went to George
Klauer's place at 526 Kansas avenue and
arrested Klauer. They secured a keg o
beer, a board bar. a. lot of glasses, a beer
pump and George. At the same .time
Chief Stahl, Sergeant Goff and Officer
Carpenter went to' Ed. Murphy's place 8.t
1U East Sixth avenue and arrested O.
Kempton. who was tending bar at that
place. They also secured two kegs of
beer, a pump, several counters or bars
and a lot of glasses. Both of the joint
ists gave bond and were released to ap
pear on October 27.
Ai'irT the - police had finished up the
j. intists, they started out to raid a gam
blir.g room which was located in the base
meiit ut 7j2 Kansas avenue. In this rail
Srniit Golf and Officers Carpenter,
M' Kirov. Bund v. Walker and (iraham
participated. The chief had gone home
and wa in bed.
The officers surrounded the place in reg
ula!"ii scyie: some of them slopping at
the I'T'jiit door, which leads from the urea
way into the room in the basement, and
:he othe;s entering SQtiires' store u gJ to
ihe r'om by the stairs which lead to the
basement.
Kefi re the officers had entered the store
a b-ii ran in the basement and was
plair.lv heard by the officers. The beil
w i- j n 1 by a button, which was in
the stairway north of the drug- store.
When trie c urd p!aj ers heard the bell they
made a rusn to get away from the or
fieers and hid under the stairway on the
Hrst floor. It was there the officers found
them.
Officer Carpenter was left in the room
whi.e the others took the captured men
to the police station, and as soon as they
w.-re gone some one locked the door lead
ing from the store to the basement and
when the pnurd wagon came they were
ur able to get in. The cft.eers broke
il wn the doi-r leading- into the room from
the area way ami reteastd Offic.-r Carpen
ter. They t' ok. from the room two tables,
a check rack and a lot of chairs-. The
men who were caught in the place were
Tom Ccllins. John MeNutt. Win. Brown
and L- Wlutteker. Fred Rcss was also
arrested on the charge of conducting a
gambling house, while the charge against
the others was gambling and i requenting
a gambling house.
All the men secured bond and were re
leased to appear before the police court
thi- afternoon at 4 o'clock. It was neces
sary to go to the residence of the police
judge toVet the bond, but that was done
in a very short time.
The police have evidence against a lot
of other places, both gambling rooms and
joints and in a short time a general clean
uo will be made. In this clean up several
drug stores which have so long been im
mune, wiil be obliged to take the same
trea'.mcnt as is accorded the joints.
TOPEKA'S RECOUNT.
Secretary Anderson Writes Letter to
Director of Census. '
Tn accordance with the instruction of
the Commercial club. Major Anderson,
secretary of the Commercial club, is send
irg today to the director of census at
Washington, a letter which, is reprinted
he-re.
"T.-p?Va. Kansas. October 16 h, lvj0.
'T- the iircctor of Census Washington,
L.
Lar Sir Py the urianimous vote of
this ciub a re isin of the census of this
citv ir demanijr-.. and appeal to you
to br:r:.ar about this end, if it ia possible to
do fio at tr.rs late dut. The rig u res as to
the p rula tion of t his city, as published
fr m your office, are a gross injustice to
a!! Intre-t? pertairdr.K' "to this city and
will materially affect our rommertial
standing-, if not rectified. The official
census as row published. pnv-3 an in
i reae of orciy two thousand over the oi"
tuial returns ri iv-i, while the registered
vte rf the city is largely in exces of
thnt number. The assessors enumeration
takn last April pivs the population at
-;.TT. and the school census taken about
the s:me time shuws an increase of at
les; la pt-r cent, o-.er that taken in I
In i-w of these wi!e discrepancies and
f--r the welfare or' this city, we ask in
justice that a revision of the census be
t.rdred at once.
- If th law is such that tfce government
can not bt-ar the -xper,ii of another
trturr.era ti;"n at this tini3, we will nave it
q ( r;j v.-i 'r-r the authrity of our city ad-m.i.i-i-nciun
aiid under the auspices of
tris cluh. which is composed of over four
hu r.drd business men, reoresentiner all
our principal interests, provi 'in the fl
urs o attained can b- substituted for
the official population of this city now in
y ur t fTue. and made a part, of your of
rici il rec rds.
"ia- crtrresstonal representative is in
f-.:ll sympathy with thU regue.-1. or ra.her
demand, as he is. fudy conversant with
the justice of it.
OFFICIAL BALLOT READY.
County Clerk "Will Order 40,000 Tor
Use In Shawnee.
County Clerk John M. Wright has
completed the work of preparing the
official t-a!!.ts f.r the printer. In all
about 4'V.iOO will be printed. Of that
number i-f.OOO will be used in the city
and 14.000 in the county.
But of the bailots will actually
tx used but the Australian ballot sys
tem requires that enough ballots be de
livered to each precinct and that an
equal number be kept in reserve to be
usfd shouid anything happen to the
original ballots. In the city there will
be CI precincts. The changing of the
city boundaries has made it necessary to
increase the number of precincts in some
wards. The First ward will have rive
precincts and requires 1.950 ballots. The
Seccni ward will have seven precincts
and 2.875 bailots. The Third ward will
have four precincts and 2.3o0 ballots.
The Fourth ward will have five pre
cincts and 2.20 ballots. The Fifth ward
will have seven precincts and 1. TOO bal
lots. The Sixth ward will have
three precincts and SX bal
lots. The Fifth precinct of the First
ward will have but 50 ballots and the
Sixth and Seventh precincts of the Sec
ond ward and the Fourth. Fifth and
Seventh precincts of the Fifth ward will
have but lw ballots. There will be 25
precincts in the country.
Dutch Bill Went Down.
Peattle. Wash.. Oct. 16. The bark
Merom of San Francisco, owned by the
Alaska Packers' association, was driven
ashore and totally wrecked on Kodak
island in a gala on the afternoon of Oc
tober . A sailor of the crew known as
"Dutch Bill" remained on the vessel and
went down with her. Fifteen others o.i
beard. including Captain Peterson,
escaped by swimming to shore through
th surf. The bark was broken in pieces
shortly after striking. Her cargo at the
time consisted o 50,'j0 cases of salmon.
OUR SIT ARE OF LOOT
It ia Now S&id to Be larger Than at
I"i?st Keportel.
New York, Oct. 16. A special to the
Times from Washington says:
Thf American share of loot at Tien
Tain is larjff-r than at first' reported, .u
has ben understood that all the Ameri
cans took after the capture of Tien Tswn
was K'oki amounting in value t 1"78.0.
This report arose from the fact that IA
Hun? Chang asked lleneral Chaffee to
restore that mm to the Chinese govern
ment. It now appears that this JiTS.OOO
was only the value of gold coins and
gold bars taken from the Chinese treas
ury at Tien Tsin. and apparently it was
only the money taken from the treasury
which concerned Earl Li as a govern
ment official.
Things of value were also obtained
from other sources, and it ia now re
ported that the total value of the loot
will reach a figure about $100,000 in ex
cess of the amount originally reported.
The cold coin and gold bars taken from
the treasury were melted by order of
Ueneral Chaffee.
Nothing is yet known about similar
seistures in Hekin or at points along the
line of march. The total value of the
seizures will probably be ery high.
I-i Hung Chang's request for the J278,
00t taken from the treasury has received
no reply.
There is considerable doubt about
whether the United States is entitled to
keep this gold, whatever its amount may
Orally be determined to be. because this
government has been proceed in g on the
theory that no war exists in China. The
expedition of General Chaffee has been
repeatedly denned as a rescue expedi
tion and not an invasion. The United
States has kept up communication with
the officials and representatives of the
Chinese government and has instated on
regarding the whole trouble in China as
the result o internal disturbance, which
did not justify open war. It is there
fore doubtful whether the American
government can take the coutents of a
Chinese government treasury as spoils
of war.
Nevertheless it is extremely unlikely
that the gold will ever be returned to
China, even that part of it identified and
claimed by Li Hung Chang. It may not
be held as spoils of war. for the reason
given, but it will probably be held as
part payment cf the indemnity which
America will demand. It will certainly
not be returned until the peace nego
tiations are concluded, nor will any finai
decision about what to do with it be
made till that time. Certificates for at
least a large part of it have been de
posited in the war department's account
with the treasury department. They
will stay there for a long time to come
certainly until the peace negotiations
are concluded, and probably longer.
The chief point of speculation now
therefore is not what will become of
the loot but what its amount is. The
sums already reported cover the only
amount taken at Tien Tsin. Officials
have no information to give concerning
any sums which may have been taken
at the cities along the Pei Ho or at
Pektn itseif. There was undoubtedly a
great deal of looting at the capital, but
whether any share of it fell to the
Americans is a question concerning
which no information is yet obtainable.
This is not surprising, however, in view
er the fact that Tien Tsin was taken in
July and it was three months later be
fore any official statement could be ob
tained about the seizures there In fact,
nr.lv five days ago it was denied on high
authority that General Chaffee had sent
any report on the subject, although he
had.
TAKES HIS OWN LIFE.
Son-in-Law of Senator Black
burn Commits Suicide.
Washington. Oct. 16 Thomas T. Lane,
son-in-law of United States Senator
elect Blackburn of Kentucky, commit
ted suicide at his home tn this city last
night by shooting. Ill-health is assigned
as the cause of the act. Mr. Lane's little
daughter was in the room with him at
the time.
Mr. Lane was the American represen
tative of the Vickers Sons & Maxim Gun
; company of London.
I Mr. Lane entered the house about 11 p.
. m., and shot himself in the presence of
his little daughter, while his wife was
j resting on a aouch in an adjoining room.
1 Death was almost instantaneous. It i
I said that he was driven to the act by
j brooding over his ill health. He was told
some time ago that he bad Bright's dis
i ease and he allowed the matter to prey
' on his mind.
His wife, who was Lucille Blackburn,
had a narrow escape from death by a
pistol wound about three years ago.
Mrs. Lane kept a loaded revolver in
her bureau drawer and one night she
was found in her room with a bullet
wound in her breast. It was explained
i by the family that in taking some laces
i from the drawer the pistol had been lift
ed up and failing on the hammer ex
ploded. She lingered between life and
death for some time but ultimately re
covered. The shock of last night's trag
edy completely prostrated her and she is
now under the constant care of a physi
cian. Senator Blackburn was in Hagers
town. Md., last night when the news of
the suicide reached him. He had been
on a campaign tour of the state. He
left as soon as possible for Washington
and it is likely that the occurrence will
force him to abandon any further active
work in the campaign.
DISCUSSES RIGIITER CASE.
City Physician Hogeboom Tells Why
It Was Dismissed.
City Physician II. B. Hogehoom says
that the case against Dr. W. H. Righter
for not reporting a case of smallpox was
dismissed because Dr. Righter did not
intentionally violate the ordinance-, but
was negligent, and for the reason that
the circular letter to the physicians had
cot been sent out.
"Hereafter no cases will be dismissed
and no favoritism shown," said Dr.
Hogeboom. "The ordinance requiring
physicians to report contagious and in
fectious cases will be rigidly enforced.
An epidemic of smallpox will probably
break out this winter as the disease has
not been stamped out and every precau
tion against its sprtsading must be re
sorted toAn ordinance may be passed
compelling the occupants of houses to
report all suspicious cases to the health
officers. All the physicians in the city
have had a cireuiar letter sent them
notifying them of the ordinances regard
ing such cases as smallpox and the city
board of health will see that the laws
are observed."
When you cannot sleep for coughing, it
is hardly necessary that any one should
tell vnu that you need a few doses of
Charnberlain's Coueh Remedy to allay the
irritation f the throat, and make sleep
possible. It is good. Try it. For sale by
ail druggists.
May Take In Fauncefote.
New York, Oct. IS. The latest name
that is suggested to strengthen the min
istry ia that of Lord Pauncefote, says
the London correspondent of the Tri
bune. As a matter of fact, however,
nothing it known in official circle of
any intention to recall Lord Paunce
fote from his post at Washington.
31 UNION'S NEW VENTURE.
Crowds Visit His Big Establishment
. on Broadway.
From the N. Y. Press, Oct. 2, 1900.3
"I certainly have no reason to com
r'ain of my reception in New York," said
Professor Mur.yon yesterday afternoon,
as he stood near the main doorway of
his splendidly appointed new medical in
stitute, at Twenty-sixth street and Broad
way. The spacious salesroom and offices on
the ground floor were crowded. Thou
sands had passed through the wide door
ways in Broad ivay and in Twenty-sixth
street, all anxious to have a peep at the
well-known features of the distinguished
Professor, who has done so much to
revoiutioniza the old-time methods of
treating the sick. .
"I have opened this establishment."
said the Professor, in an interesting chat
with a reporter, "simply becausemy bus
iness demands it. As you well know, I
have always maintained a medical insti
tute, with a corps of skilled physicians
in this city, but I have now supplement
ed this by bringing here my business
headquarters, advertising department,
laboratory, etc. The laboratory that I
have opened here is the fourth of a
series, which now includes Philadelphia,
Toronto and Londua, but which loiter
will take in Boston, Chicago. San Fran
cisco, Mexico City, etc. But don't let me
talk aoout this New York venture, look
around and speak about it yourself,"
The huge plate glass windows give the
passer-by a splendid view of the offices.
But one has to Inspect the department
devoted to Munyon's Doctors to get a
correct idea as to just what this institu
tion means for the sick of New York. A
generous share of the ground tioor space
of the mammoth establishment ha,s been
surrendered to the medical braueu. His
physicians ask no fee for eltherexarni na
tion or advice. They simply give the
patients the best advice of knowledge
and skill, and show them how to get
w-eli; In many eases a simple remedy
is all that is needed. Then, again, if the
visitor has nothing the matter with him,
he is told so frankly. It is a great sat
isfaction when a man has been examined
from head to toe by a competent phy
sician, and then told "there is nothing
the matter with him."
Professor Munyon's great success is
due to tireless energy, unceasing thought
and an abiding faith in his system of
Improved Homoeopathic Remedies, a
system which enlisted the best thoughts
and skill of the most eminent specialists
and chemists of the world. Munyon was
not prejudiced in favor of any one school
of medicine. He believed there was ?jood
to be found in all; in fact, he knew it.
His mission was to take the proved cur
ative, the best thought of all the schools,
and combine them in one. His remedies
are not "'cure-alls" he has prepared a
separate cure for each disease.
IT SETTLES NOTHING.
James Bryce's Views on the English
Election.
New York, Oct. IS. A dispatch to the
Tribune from London says:
Mr. James Biyce says that the disso
lution of the British parliament was
quite without precedent and quite op
posed to the spirit and usage of the
British constitution. The law fixes the
duration of parliament and established
usage has settled that parliament ought
not to be dissolved prematurely save
to take the opinion of the country upon
some definite issue, usually when a bill
has been rejected or the ministry cen
sured. To spring dissolution, especially
upon a. stale register, for the sake of
party advantage is a new departure and
a- very bad one here. There has been
really no issue before the country, be
cause the war is ever and annexation
is accomplished. Consequently this gen
eral election settles nothing and out
lines no future policy, foreign or do
mestic. No one has the least idea what
the ministry will now do. Perhaps
they don't know themselves.
Mr. Bryee is not disheartened by the
results of the elections. He maintains
that too much discouragement is ex
pressed regarding the. position of the
Liberal party. He says:
"Considering the difficulties under
which it had to fight this election it has
given proofs of strength which make it
probable that before long the current
may be setting in its favor. The dis
parity represented by the number of
members of each party returned is very
much greater than the disparity repre
sented by the votes cast."
Mr. Bryce's personal triumph in se
curing his re-election has been rendered
more significant by the unexpected suc
cess of the Unionists in upsetting a
strong Liberal majority in Aberdeen
shire and winning their sixth seat in
Scotland. This gain gave them a lead
of a single seat over the majority of
the last parliament with only one out of
seven seats to defend in the remaining
contests.
Mr. Chimberlain, having finished the
work of the canvass, has returned to the
colonial office, where business is in ar
rears. The only hint w hich has been
thrown out respecting the form of set
tlement in South Africa is his own fore
cast that the new territories will be gov
erned as crown colonies after they have
passed out of the condition of military
rule. Objection is offered by some
critics that this will mean government
by Downing street, with all the wires in
the hands of Mr. Chamberlain. His ene
mies are hardly consistent when they
insist that he must mop up the mess
which he has made and at the same time
object to his keeping the tentative ad
ministration of the new colonies under
his own direction. His detractors are
forced to concede that he was a shrewd
politician in bringing on dissolution
when he did. The Unionists have barely
kept their majority under mst favorable
conditions. They world certainly have
reduced it by waiting until January or
March. The cost of living has run up
bv- leaps and bounds, and the various
industries are hampered by high prices
of coal and raw material. The cotton
supply for Lancashire is a serious prob
lem which -menaces the working class
with loss of employment and the full
burden of increased income taxation will
be felt duriag the spring. The khaki
election was adroitly timed for the gov
ernment, but it was premature so far
as Lord Roberts was concerned, since
hia return is not expected until January.
A New Freight Service.
New York, Oct. IS. It is understood
that the Atlantic freight service arrang
ed by the Norfolk & Western, the Ches
apeake & Ohio and the Southern rail
way will soon be put in operation. A
number of steamers will be employed,
most of them leaving Norfolk and the
others Newport News. There will be di
rect sailings for Hamburg, Rotterdam.
Antwerp. Glasgow. London. Liverpool
and other ports in Europe. Each of the
three railroad companies named will
have allotted to it a fixed percentage of
the freight space of each steamer. The
cargoes will consist chiefly of grain, cot
ton, cotton seed oil. packinghouse pro
ducts, tobaeco, timber, flour, phosphate
rock and pig iron. No coal will be car
ried. On the westward voyages, it is
expected, the steamers will as a rule
come in ballast.
Bhysicians Hecoramend It,
Use Gavin's Fain Extractor for all
Aches and Pair.a. both internal and ex
ternal. It is used and recommended by
prominent physicians and citizens in ail
parts of the United States. Price 50
cents per bottle. All druggists.
BRIEF TELEGRAMS.
Port Townsend, Oct. 1C The explora
tion party which went north on the
steamer Corwin has returned and re
ports the discovery of an immense field
of coal near Cape Sabine on the Arctic
coast of Alaska. These coal deposits
skirt the coast and coal is said to be so
plentiful that it can be seen in great
veins in the face of the cliffs. The grade
is what is known as semi-bituminous.
Sharon. Pa., Oct. IS. It is stated here
that ail the plants of the American Steel
Casting company are 10 be consolidated.
Burlington. Ia., Oct. 16. H. A. Kelly,
a prominent attorney and highly
esteemed citizen, has been discovered to
be a defaulter in a large sum. He ad
mits his guilt, and says his peculations
extended back several years.
Chicago. Oct. 16. The new Illinois
theater was opened last night with a
brilliant performance of Clyde Fitch's
play "Barbara Frietchie." by Julia Mar
lowe. The theater is possibly the finest
that this country boasts, the commercial
idea being eliminated in all its appoint
ments. Chicago, Oct. 15. The city council
went on record last night for municipal
ownership of ail gas and electric light
plants. A commission will be appointed
by Mayor Harrison to arart a law ror
submission to the next general assembix-
Berlin. Oct. 16. The North German
Lloyd Steamship company and twelve
other steamship companies, according to
a dispatch from Bremen, decided today
to enforce a 10 per cent, increase in
passenge fares to India, Australasia,
China and Japan, in consequence in the
increase in the price of coal.
Hamilton, O., Oct. li. Local stove
manufacturers have been advised that
the meeting to have been held in Chi
cago to organize a combination of stove
manufacturers has been cancelled. The
scheme, which involved some fcjiO.OOO.iWO
capital, it is stated by a local manufac
turer, has been abandoned.
London, Oct. 18. A dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from Cape Town says
that a tremendous storm there on Sun
day, blew a steam crane into the har
bor in such a way as to block the en
trance to the docks against large steam
ers. The accident caused several fatali
ties. Chicago, Oct. 16. James P. Costello, of
the Costello Chocolate company, filed a
petition in bankruptcy today. Liabilities
JSG.000; assets $5,000.
London, Oct. 16. Lord Alverstone,
formerly Sir Richard Webster, will suc
ceed the late Baron Russell, of Kiloweea,
the Daily News announces as lord chief
justice of England.
Fresno, Cal., Oct. IS. Kohler and
Frohling's big winery in the Scandina
vian settlement near Fresno is on fire.
The loss will be about 100,000.
Washington, Oct. 16. The condition of
the treasury, divisions of issue and re
demption is as follows: Available cash
balance J132,174,7.3; gold coin J245,475,
679. Washington, Oct. 16. The commis
sioner of internal revenue has decided
that certificates of nomination for pub
lic office such as are required by some
of the states and all papers or instru
ments relating to the exercise of the
elective franchise are exempt from
stamp tax.
Washington, Oct. 16. Secretary Long
has planned to make several speeches on
political topics during his western trip,
which will begin next week. He is go
ing to Colorado to visit his daughter,
and beside talking in that state may
make one or two addresses in Nebraska.
Princeton. N. J., Oct. 16. The degree
of doctor of laws will be conferred upon
John Hay. secretary of state, at the
commemoration day exercises next Sat
urday. r ,'L- Y-, . .1 ,.1 I , . te 1." ; . c .. ,
- . 1 , . j iiii: vanvi is ton-
fined to his bed with bronchial catarrh
complicated by an accretion of phelgm
111 UICT llfiUL lUlljg.
Toronto. Ont.. Oct. IS. Dr. James Cr-
lyle, .nephew of Thomas Carlyle. the
great author, and himself one of the
oest Known educators of Ontario, has
died here of bronchial asthma.
Aden, Oct. 15. The Sultan of Turkey
has leased to Germany for 30 years the
island of Lrroan in Red sea, 40 miles
north of Kamaran, for a coaling sta
tion. MISSIONARIES LOCATED.
Government Makes a Keport Up to
August 10.
Washington, Oct. 16. The state de
partment has made public a list of the
missionaries resident in the province of
Chekiang with the exception of those
in the Manchiafu circuit at the end of
June together with their whereabouts
as far as known on the 10th of last
August. The information was obtained
by the British consul at Ningpo and
was transmitted to the state department
by Mr. Henry White, secretary of the
United States embassy at London,
through the courtesy of Lord Salisbury
who furnished the American embassy
with the data collected as follows:
American Baptist mission:
Americans Rev. J. R. and Mrs. God
dard. Miss Goddard and Miss Corbin,
stationed at Ningpo. had left for Shang
hai: Rev. T. D. and Mrs. Holmes. Miss
Righter, Miss Miuntss and Miss Relyea,
stationed at Kirgwha had left "for
Shanghai: Miss Newell at Shaohshing
also had left for Shanghai.
British Dr. and Mrs. Grant and Miss
Stewart were at Ningpo: Rev. and Mrs.
O. E. Bousfield at Shaohshing had left
for Shanghai.
American Presbyterian mission:
Americans Rev. J. E. Shoemaker, sta
tioned at Yuyao. was at Ningpo. Mrs.
Shoemaker, his wife, had left for Shang
hai: Miss Morton. Miss Cunnigham and
Miss Roolestone stationed at Ningpo,
had left for Shanghai.
There aiso is transmitted a further
list of American missionaries affiliated
to British missionary societies as fol
lows: Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Knickerbocker,
stationed at Ninghen, were leaving for
Shanghai on that date: Rev. A. O. Loos
ley, stationed at Tientai, was at his
post: W. A'bertson, stationed at Taichou
and Miss Richer, stationed at Lugyioa,
had returned to Ningpo.
Kentucky Goes to China
New York, Oct. 16 The battleship
Kentucky, which has been ordered to
the Asiatic station, will leave the Brook
lyn navy yard tomorrow. She will take
y"0 marines from the Vermont to the
Asiatic squadron to fill out the com
plements of the various vessels in Ad
miral Remey's squadron. It has been
rumored that Rear Admiral Barker, the
commandant of the Brooklyn navy yard,
may be assigned to duty at the Asiatic
station, but the latter has received no
such orders.
This Is the season when mothers are
alarmed on account of croup. It is quiek
lv cured by One Minute Ccugh Cure,
which children like to take. At all drug
stores.
1D MISCELLANEOUS IDS.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
WANTED Situation by young man Eton.
ot;raEher: experience in bo'ikk eriing;
good penman. K. K. K., care Journal.
WANTED By c lored b'-y, piace to work
In private family and go to high school.
Address W. E. T., care Journal.
WANTED By young man of experience.
position in office. Can give referenced.
A. E. C, care Journal.
WANTED Sewing by th dny or at
home, by middle-aged lady of experience.
Address Mrs. M. K. Sharrai. Ii4 wuincy
St., citv.
WANTED A place as housekeeper, in the
city or country. Addrc4 S. W., care
Journal office.
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED Ejts. rienced man for janitor
work. Adams iJr s., 7U Kansas ave.
YOUNG MEN" Our Illustrated catalogue
explains how we teach barber trade In
eight weeks, mailed free. Moler Barber
College, St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED A young man to work in drug
tore. Call at 2;1 W. Sixth at.
WANTED Salesmen to sell our line of
. choice nursery stock. We give a ornT'i
Guarantee th.it stock will be true to name,
cr terms, wrUe to the Mount Hope Nura
eries,, ljiwrer.ee, Kansas.
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
WANTED Good girl for general house
work, small family. li14 Tyler st.
WANTED 150 girls and women to work
on apples. Bird Canning Co., foot of
Monroe st.
WANTED White girl or woman for gen
eral housework. Ills Madison st.
WANTED Two kitchen girl at once.
Southeast corner Eighth-und Quincy.
WANTED Girl for general housework.
Mrs. Hughes, SOS Greenwood ave.
WANTED Competent girl for central
housework. 4o Greenwood ave.. Potwin.
WANTED SALESMEN.
WANTED Reliable salesmen to sell com
plete line of paints, lubricating oils, ejc.
Liberal terms and good positlm for mttii
cf ability. Addrtss The Atlantic Refining
Co.. Cleveland, O.
SALESMEN WANTED Full line of rur
eery stock; pay weeklv; outfit free.
Lawrenea Nursery Co., Lawrenca. Kaa.
JWANTE--AGEJfra
AGENTS Article cf absolute necessity In
every building; no comreti ion; big pro
fits: exclusive rights; fal ur? imp sslb!.
Agency Dept. 312, No. 27 William et.. N.Y.
FOB RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT Two modern furnished
roems. Kansas avenue.
FOR RENT Two nicely furnUhe.1 rooms.
wiih bath, gas and heat, at i-i Eaat
Tenth St.
FOR RENT New rooms, nlceiy furn
ished; modern; lose to state house and
Kansas avenue. 6 Van Buren at.
FOR RENT Front room, housekeeping
and others; also board. 607 Topeka ava.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms. Inquire
25 W. Laurent t., N. Topeka.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished room with
board. Apply liu 8. Monroe st.
FOR RENT HOUSE3.
FOR RENT Eight room hou.e, 406 To
peka avenue. Inquire 7CO Fillmore st.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED Cash for folding couch or
mantel folding bed, in good condition.
Z., care Journal.
WANTED Horses to Winter, 4 mllcf east:
plenty of feed and water. H. Chalmers,
Tecumseh.
WANTED Lace curtains and portierea to
clean. Mrs. Fosdick, 72a wuincy st.
JALE-MISCELLANEOOa
FOR SALE !o 00 will buy a good Jer-ey
cow, giving two gallons of. mkk. At 1.J
Clay st.
FOR SALE Two "Radiant Home" base
burners. lKi Taylor st.
FOR SALE Fresh Jersey heifer and calf.
sl'fo Laurence tu
FOR SALE One Oarland hardcoal base
burner: one Charter Oak cook stove,
cheap, lulti Harriaou at.
FOR SALE Cheap. Journal r"ute No. i.
See carrier between 3.30 and 4.00.
FOR SALE Neat horae, harr.ea and run
about, or will seil separate. 414 Wood
lawn ave.
FOR SALE Half Jersey milch cow, at
3wj Lawrence st.
FOR PALE A wood cook atova, tn good
repair. i037 Western ave.
FOR SALE Wednesday afternoon, cor.
n r cf Euclid and Highl ind aie., mile
wet of Washburn coileg. hou'eh old
good of an 8 room house. Alao gtod fam
ily horse, phneton. harness, Jersey cow,
baaeburner. etc.
FOR SALE One Round Oak Stove. S1J
rranner st.
FOR SALE Good Journal route, cheap.
Call 3H West Eighth at.
FOR SALE A three-year-old black mar.
also buggy and harness. Addresa K. T.
B-, Journiil.
FOR SALE Superior family horse, good
saddle horse, aurry, harnens and aaddla.
5oO Topeka ave.
FOR SALE A good oil stove for warming
a room. Call at once at the Hull Stove
Repair Co., 11 West Eighth st.
FOR SALE A thoroughbred Jersey cow.
Chester at.. Oakland.
FOR SALE Washburn's pure apple elder,
fresh e-ery day; 15e per gallon deliv
ered. Leave address at Kansas ava.
FOR SALE Excellent location for meat
market and barber hop; t new store
rooms, on corner Sixth and Polk, Fine
nelghborhod. Grocery tjre on corner.
Apply to T. E. Bowman A: Co., Columbian
Building.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST Oct. 9. fur neck acarf. on Fourth.
between Branner and Sinta Fa depc
Return to '2 Kranner st.
FAVINO.
THE OFFICE of the Capital City Vitrified
tirick ana raving Co.. naa been removed
to IIS West Eighth street.
STORAGE
MERCHANTS' TRANSFER STORAGE
Co., packs, hip and tore household
goods. Tel. im. Ciarenca t: kinder. A3 a
6th at.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Part fit 11
improved lots. ?, lota ivi hr 17" ft: k d
house, 8 rooms, cellar. Kx-4 cm.' ! -1 t in
tern, well, barn and carrlajrs room an.J
other out-buildinRs: shade tre-; every
thing in good repair: p;e.in--,y itu-il
l'i North T"ik. i'ri. Jl.twu. C.! and
See. ll."4 Kansas avenue.
FOR SALE
W acres, well Improved, 5 mi'es fr .m To
peka. ! -"0.
1" aerea, well improve.!, fine firm. 7
miles irom T .;-ekn, v.
I f) aer s f: n.-iy Improved. S mika f-om
Top-ka, Ji.OoO.
SCOTT & Scott.
b." Kar.-.is ax ern e.
FOR SALE Five acre Irr rt. i.ic Mrv.cti
bottom land, with fair Irni -roverne r. t . tm
edge of town. Price t:u. Address 8. 1
G.. cara Journal.
FOR SALE
s room house, two lots, line pr. p. rty,
ri.2-4.
room house. I U. r"0.
& room house, l,.t., 1, im. $t .
4 room hin.t., 1 lui, ciub, 1 a',
ance llu per month.
4 room house. 2 lot". V"-o- $" cadi, bal
ance $10 per nioi.tli.
SCOTT & SfoTT.
41i Kuhaua urnue.
MISCELLAN EOUa
FOR TRADE-For ral essaie. C r-m
h .use. c'iurnSiv loot',t. iiclern lot
provemerus. 31- Van Huren. W o I
to have real estate ti.en lind "I hers i:t
ht 1' EaJ-t Sixth st. lr. A. Ruj-ln. Sr.
STRAYED From 7U J.i.'-s ii st.. !, ,.,
Jersey cow: had on lwitlr r li-i'tir wn'i
short rope. Keicn; lo 1 1,,.. iinnt r
aud receive reward. He.. I.. K. l.
PROF. E. F. KORKHTS. 'h- ti .'it - fr
bealer, A now at Vri 1,'ir- a M. I'll
is aucceshtul heal, r. C:l on lino.
FOR TRADE A goc1 fnmllv hni.r. !, ,r
rieit. b i -jty and a hot i..r furt -v .
pipe, rrKisiera, etc., weeoi.d-h.trui. f or vi -cant
c'tv l"ts l.,catv.,l. U. W. W.
Yates, too Kansas ave.
FLORISTS.
MRS. J. R. HAGUE, Florist. eu"ce.or t-
R. J. Groves, 17 Kanxua ave. i'houa fc-'i
CUT FLOWKRS and 'ioral d'lsm at
Hayea'. 1W West Eighth at. 'PJioi.e fcsa
MUSIC.
BEGINNERS on the piano t ni a
pains-t ikltig teacher at 117 Lut Tent 1
St., 2oc per lesson.
PROF. L. HECK, teacher cf M- lln and
other instruments. Muc.10 t& Quincy.
TRAINED NURSES.
TRAINED NURSK can be secured at
No. & Hn Huodirg Also vwp -r Latna
and maiMaife treatments.
PHOTOS.
ANY STYLE PHOTO MADE ANY
piace, aty time, dnyor nlatit. .N'lti.o.a
Studio, 7u3 Kanaad avenue.
MONEY.
MONET TO LOAN on live tork. punoa.
org. ina. typew riters, touAeh'-id omJB and
personal a.curity. L. Li.-cue. Kaiu ave.
TO LOAN Money on real mate. Month
ly paym.r.t. Low interval. Jea .al
man. lia VV eat Sixth at.
WACIMAKER
WATCHES cleaned. Tc; clock. SOc : main
apririR. 7ie: crystals, l'c. ch patii f ir
old gold or ellvr Ail work auara .-.twe.i.
Old jewelry exchanged for he. It hard
up, aea Uncle Sam. &ii Kanaa.a ave'iue.
BICYCLES.
TOPEKA' CYCLE CO., i:Z We.t CI; .t
Tel. 7f. Bleyclea and .unCr!.-.; bi.-vcO a
and tandem fur reel, repairing of a.l
kluua.
U. 8. CTCI E CO.. lis E. th t. NaM. "na,
and Union blocks. ta:iur;j, repira.
FHTSICIANS AND 6UROEONS.
L. A. RK1VF.R. M. D.
OFFICE and r c if t r ..r ",., r.J n ?..
and Central ave.. North T -p ka. 'i'h re
Z!4. I'bffl the BrlrkerhorT -: m of r-c:.l
treatment, a .ucc e-.s-f ui :iod pau.ie.a tre at
ment for pile. Uatuia. l...ute, ulceration,
etc.
IDA C. BARNES. M D.. "
Office 733 Kansas rive. R'sMT.ca Thir
teenth and Coiy. Offict hour.: y a. rt . tl
11 a. m., and X p. ni.. t fc p. m. lelepuoi.a
693 residence and 14 office.
DR. EVA HA (DING. H-mecpathitt.
Kansas ave. Telephone 42.
EDUCATIONAL.
MRS. E. 8. ROBINSOX a FP.FNCH r!;ma
will orjiHni.f 2 p. m. Thur l.ty, October
IX 1A. at 1-21 Folk street, titj .
PATENTS
V. M. COMTOr-K. J. A. IIOJFN.
Mechanical Knameer. l'int All rnrv.
Com.ux'k, i. Soli-nor of l.t.i.;.
Expert drauli g aod ty cif.caii-.ii
Working tlraAlri; made and ror.M rue-. 1 i
sttperinrended. Koom. i tj b. Ko a block.
1H Kan. ave.. Totieka.
FREE Our rew handbook ot. pa'enta
Fiichrr Thorpe, patent lawvera and
polictr-TH. Junrilc-i l.hiK Ninth a;.d Ma. a
t., Kanbaa City. j2.o. Tei. ' luiuii La.''
STAMPS. SEALS AND STENCILS
THE J. C. DARLING CO.. 734 Kan. Are.
Rubber 'amp., hraft ar.d alundnum traoa
check, prlcealow. caiaiuue free- let. -J-
SPECIALISTS.
DR. C. H. GCIBOR, lWs..-. of the Noaa,
Throat and lainni. 7i Kfti.ui avei.u.
JEWELERS
JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti
cian. Comvlte eioclc of wat, ft-e, na.
moruis. silverware, eic. Evea examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
MACHINE SHOPS.
WANTED Gut a to r. pair or f xchacre 0-1
new one. Kazora ground 'i.titaea
Rule" Machine Vv rs, 7i4 katiiu av.
ATTORNEY'S-AT-LAW.
T. D. HUMPHREYS, Lawyer.
Columbian builuing.
Room tv
SURGEONS.
Henry W. Rcbv. M r..
SL'KGEOV.
730 Kanaaa avenu.?. Keailr, Twenty
firit I and Kaii.ua av. lopeka, Kan.
MAGNETIC HEALING.
ja"b7:?loi? rTTriocK.
13 Moiire. araOuate of the Afo.ricaa
Institute of Sciei.ce. Coriu'lailou free.
JHAIROiODS
SW1TCHF.S. CHAINS WP53: yoiT c.1
deaij-rr. to order. SM.- o.. :' l'roi a
Cream. Mrs. llatde Van Uck. 22W t. afc.