The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 22, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 22, 1900.
IVcIMiV GOODS
Ez3a 613-615 HANS. AVE.
MOT!
Black Goods Sensation!
Big Hne Black Crepon Crispie, just
received worth SI. 75 yard on sale this
week for $i.oo yd. These are elegant
goods, the best of styles, beautiful effects, -
handsome weaves just such cloths as
we sold last week at Si. 75 per yard
Tomorrow, (and while they last) $I.OO yard.
An opportunity to get a swell.'Black Crepon in
.all its billowy, blistered, puckered loveliness for
Skirt or Suit at a loss to some one, but not to us.
See Display in South Window.
Worth $1.75 for $1.00 yd.
If Yon Never Have, Try tiie STANDARD PATTERNS.
SALE OF BALL PLAYERS.
Brooklyn Management Will Dispose
of Jennings and Kelly.
New York. Oct. 22. Since the close of
the cup samts between the Brooklyn
and Pittsburg ball clubs, there has been
a renewal of the taik to the effect that
Manager Hanlon means to change the
complexion of the champion team by
disposing of the best men on the team.
The talk is that Joe Kelly and Hugh
Jennings will, suraly go. provided any of
the league marinates are willing to give
Hanlon the figures he asks for their re
leases?. Both Philadelphia and Cincin
nati want Jennings to captain tht.ir re
spective, teams. John L. Brush, if h can
not secure Jennings for Cincinnati,
would be perfectly willing to take Joe
Kelly.
Hanlon said recently that nothing
short of $10,000 would buy Kelly's re
lease, but the probability is that Brush
will have either Jennings or Kelly on his
team next season as manager and cap
tain. Both the Brooklyn players are anxious
to try their hands at management.
McGinnity, the pitcher, who did so
much to win the pennant for Brooklyn,
has once more announced his intention
of retiring from thai diamond. It is not
a matter of salary that will cause his
retirement, but business interests-
COMING DRAMATIC EYENTS
At Crawford's Wednesday night Frank
Daniels .will appear in his new comic
opera success, "The Ameer." The indi
cations at the box office of the theater
are that he will score a bigger triumph,
from a numerical point of view at least,
than ever before in this city. How ar
tistic his success Will prove remains to
be seen. But if there be any truth in
the reports which have preceded him. as
well as in the criticisms of the newspa
pers which have reviewed the produc
tion, it is safe to predict that his suc
cess here will be quite as great artisti
cally as financially. Victor Herbert, who
composed the music of "The Ameer" is
thoroughly well known to the music
lovers of this city, and Is regarded in
the United States as the greatest com
poser of light opera in the country. He
himself is authority for saying that hi3
work in "The Ameer" is destined to be
the most popular of any that he has
ever done thus far. Th book is described
as original and full of comedy situa
tions; Daniels is funnier than ever, and
the company the best he has had.
TO ENTERTAIN FRIENDS.
Topeka Whist Club Winter Season
Opening Tonight.
The Topeka Whist club formally be
gins its winter's entertainment this ev
ening with an "open session" to invited
guests. Members will take their whist
playing friends along tonight for a ses
sion at cards and to show them how en
tertaining and amusing the club would
be to them.
It is expected that a large number of
tables will be filled, and the club also
expects a goodly harvest of new mem
bers to result.
VALUE OF DUTTON HOUSE.
Appraisers Say Property Is Worth
Only $3,400 May Be Sold.
J. B. McAfee, executor of the estate
of William Firey. filed a petition in the
probate court for an order to sell the
Dutton house property.
The property has been appraised by
Klias Shull. C. D. Myers and W. F. Par
ker at $3,400, and according to law the
property can be sold for three-fourths
of the appraised valuation. William Fi
rey was a brother of John Firey, J. B.
McAfee is executor for both estates.
Inspected Homestead Lands.
Traveling Passenger Agent E. M.Dun
can and J. M. Painter, of the Rock Isl
and passenger department, were in Ok
lahoma in charge of the excursion that
was run through the Kiowa-Comanche
reservation, over the new Chic-kasha
branch to Mangum Sunday. The excur
sion started from Caldwell and was
largely patronized by manv homeseek
ers who desired to go through the heart
of the country that Unele Sam will open
up. to settlement next spring.
Piano Exhibit.
The E. B. Guild Music company are
now placing on exhibition carefully se
lected stock of the finest. flrst-clas3 Pi
anos ever shown in the west.
Specially ordered fancy designs for
presents and holday trnde are included
and already received. The musical pub
lie and lovers of fine Art work cordially
Invited to call in and examine the same
Will be open Monday evening also. Com
plimentary Music to all callers, a late
new Two-step. The Hub of the Universe
by George Schleiffarth. author of Doris"
the Cadet Two-step, and other famous
fcit.s
Notice Elks.
There will be a special meeting of the
Elks this evening. A full attendance is
desired. H. F. BIRD, Sec.
TTTTTTT
2
YARD.
PREDICTION VERIFIED:
Weather Bureau's Forecast of Rain
Was Correct.
The weather bureau's announcement
of rain was right a,nd Sunday and this
morning 65-hundredths inches was the
record.
The maximum temperature Sunday
was 64. The minimum today was 50.
The wind has been west, blowing 12
miles an hour. The forecast today an
nounces threatening weather tonight
but promises that the weather will be
fair tomorrow. But fair means only that
it will not rain nor snow. There, is a
high barometer on the Pacific coast and
a rain all along the California coast, ex
tending as far east as Colorado. The
high in the north passing eastward had
reached Richmond and the low following
brought the rain.
OFFICIAL PROOF-READER.
Oscar Swayze Supervises Printing of
Official Ballot.
The printing of the official ballots for
Shawnee county has been made a com
plicated job on account of themany new
precincts.
In order to get the ballots printed in
time Oscar Swayze has been made offi
cial proof reader by the county commis
sioners and he is responsible for the bal
lots being gotten out without errors. As
ballots are to be sent to the soldiers in
Porto Rico and the Philippines the
printing will be done as quickly as pos
sible. MAY VISIT TOPEKA.
Republicans Work to Bring Opie
Read Here Saturday Night.
James E. Larimer, chairman of the
Shawnee county Republican central
committee, thinks Opie Read, the nov
elist, will make a speech at the Audi
torium, Saturday night, this week.
Mr. Read speaks at Osage City Sat
urday afternoon, and the state commit
tee has promised to bring him here for
a meeting Saturday night.
Mr. Read was at Republican head
quarters last night. His original assign
ments left Topeka out, but after he had
seen the city he willingly gave his ap
proval of the plan to speak here.
WILSON FOUND GUILTY.
Dealt In Physicians' Diplomas
Through the Mails.
Dr. Henry Wilson, of Randolph, Kan.,
who was arrested several weeks ago by
Deputy United States; Marshal Freseott,
charged with a fraudulent use of the
mails, was found guilty in the United
States court in Leavenworth Saturday.
Wilson advertised in a paper that he
had for sale a physician's diploma and
received several inquiries in response.He
said that the diploma was in blank and
that the name of the purchaser could be
written in. The matter was reported to
the United States officers and he was ar
rested. AIR RRAKE INVENTOR.
Henry Miller, Neighbor of Horace
Greeley, Passes Away.
New Tork. Oct. 22. Henry Miller, a
neighbor of Horace Greeley, is dead at
Chappauqua, N. Y., In his eightieth
year. He was a son of Col. Isaac Miller,
the first mayor of Auburn, who was re
lated by marriage to Wm. H. Seward.
Mr. Miller came to Chappauqua forty
years ago from Detroit. He was the in
ventor of the steam and air brake, his
Patent having been issued January 2,
1835, and all railroad brakes now in use,
it is said, are patterned after his inven
tion. The idea came to Mr. Miller after
an accident near Norwalk. Conn., in 18."5,
and in the years 1856 and 1S57 there were
several successful trials of hi3 brake on
the New Haven railroad and the Michi
gan Central. They were witnessed by
himself and Horace Greeley, Wm. H.
Seward and other public men. His wife
and three children survive him.
Wants Uncle Sam to Interfere. '
New York, Oct. 22. A dispatch to the
Herald from Buenos Ayres says: The
Argentine press continues to condemn
the Chilian reply to Bolivia, as well as
Chili's attitude toward that country. It
is urged that the United States should
r,ot tolerate the aggressive policy of
Chili.
Hew Shop Surveys.
Resident PmriTippr -T At Afpade has
surveyors out running lines for the spur
iracK xo ne Duiit into tne proposed new
blacksmith shop They will set stakes
for the shop itself in a day or two and
ground will be broken immediately
thereafter for the foundations.
Worth
$1.75
for
$fl
BRYAN QUOTES
GOV. ROOSEVELT
Gives Extracts From a Review
of Reviews Article
AHeged to Have Been Written
by the New Yorker.
OPEXS AT HUNTINGTON
His Second Tour of the State of
West Virginia.
Crowd Stood In the Rain to
Hear Him.
Huntington, W. Va., Oct. 22. W. 3.
Bryan, the Democratic presidential can
didate, joined his private car early to
day at Kenova. Appreciating that Mr.
Bryan would find it impossible to cover
the short distance between Huntington
and Kenova without engaging a special
conveyance, Colonel McGraw sent Mr.
Bryan's own car to meet him at the
point with a special engine He was
welcomed by the newspaper correspond
ents aboard his car.
Mr. Bryan made the first speech of his
second West Virginia tour in this city
at 10 o'clock today. Mr. Bryan talked
trom a stand erected on a vacant block.
Rain had begun to fall before he ap
peared, but the crowd stood in the rain
to hear him. Mr. Bryan was received
with loud applause.
Before beginning his speech proper,
Mr. Bryan referred to the presence on
the platform of a brother of the late
New York banker, St. -John, who, not
withstanding his calling, had supported
the Democratic ticket in 1S96. Taking
up the full dinner pail Mr. Bryan at
tacked the theory that a well supplied
table could meet all the demands of the
working people. Referring to Governor
Roosevelt's recent visit to this city he
said:
"I understand that you had a parade
here, and that a man was carrying a
bucket in the parade, and some one
asked him if his dinner pail was full.
He said: No, it is empty, and I paid
twice as much as it was worth then.'
You will find lots of men who have the
same complaint."
In connection with his discussion of
government by injunction, Mr. Bryan
quoted from an extract from an article
alleged to have been written for the Re
view of Reviews by Governor Roose
velt in September, 1SS6. He said: "You
laboring men who are opposed to gov
ernment by injunction can here find out
what opinion the Republican party has
of you, as stated by the man who now
represents the Republican party as its
candidate." He then quoted as follows:
"The men who object to what they
style 'government by injunction' are, as
regards the essential principles, in hearty
sympathy with their remote skin-clad
ancestors, who lived in caves, fought
one another with stone axes and ate the
mammoth and woolly rhinoceros."
Commenting on this, Mr. Bryan said:
"I want to ask you whether you ex
pect any relief from government by in
junction from people who say that any
man who opposes government by in
junction ought to be classed with the
woolly rhinoceros. The Democratic
party believes that right of trial by
jury is a sacred thing, and that if you
can give it to the meanest thief and the
blackest murderer, you ought to give
it to a laboring man as well."
Mr. Bryan discussed the trusts at
length, referring as usual to the ice
trust. '
Referring to the question of "imperial
Ism," Mr. Bryan declared that the Re
publican party could not defend it, and
was therefore saying there was no such
thing.
Discussing our title to the Philippines
Mr. Bryan said we had none that was
legitimate. "Forty years ago," he said,
"the Republican party was contending
that you cannot buy a black man for
$1,000;' now they are wil ing to buy brown
men in job lots at $2.50 apiece." He
closed with an appeal to the people of
this country not to further complicate
the race question of this country by add
ing any more alien people to our popu
lation. HIRED TO KILL CHRISTIANS
Minister Charges Chinese Govern
ment With Boxer Uprising.
Rev. Henry V. Perkins, of Lin Ching,
North China, delivered an address at
the First Congregational church yester
day morning. Rev". Mr. Perkins is work
ing under the direction of the Congre
gational missionary board, and has been
a missionary to China for the past
eighteen years. He was driven out of
China by the boxers. The time, until
diplomatic relations are again estab
lished, will be spent by Rev. Mr. Per
kins in visiting the Congregational
churches in the United States and ac
quainting the people with the conditions
as they exist in China. As soon as pos
sible, however, he will return to China
Rev. Mr. Perkins makes this statement
concerning the uprising in China:
"The Chinese government hired the
boxers to kill foreigners in China. I
don't think anything about it. I know
it. The empress and the Manchu' dyn
asty deliberately conspired with the
boxers for the extermination of the for
eigners," he continued. "The govern
ment did not like to undertake the work
itself, of course, on account of interna
tional complications, but hired the box
ers to do the work. The powers in deal
ing with the Chinese government should
bear in mind that the government is
entirely responsible for the larger part
of the outrages in China- An effort was
made to conceal the government's com
plicity, but it was too plain to those on
the scene."
Wheeler and Hobson at Atlanta.
Atlanta. Ga Oct. 22. General Joe
Wheeler and Lieutenant Hobson were
guests of Atlanta today, the occasion
being "Veterans' day" at the Southern
Interstate fair. A parade composed of
various military and civic organizations,
escorted the guests to Exposition park
where General Wheeler spoke during the
afternoon.
Receiver Has It
Columbus, O., Oct. 22. The Wes-tbote
Printing company was thrown Into the
hands of a receiver today on application
of the German Press Plate company, of
Cleveland. William E. Hord was ap
pointed. C3
Sean tto
Siguatus
of
The Kind You Have Always Bougfr
STORIA.
Bsars tie
Senators
of
ins Kind Yoo Hava Always Bo!S
MISSIONARIES RETURN.
Several Women Back Prom the
Scene of Chinese Riots.
Tacoma, Wash., Oct. 22. Among the
cabin passengers on the Oriental liner
Glenogle, which arrived in port last
evening, wei-e Miss Maude Hancock, of
Washington, D. C. ; Miss M. Worthing
ham, of Baltimore, and Miss R. G. Ar
nott, of London, England, missionaries
of the English Chinese inland mission,
province of Sichuan, In extreme north
western China. They left Sichuan n
August, being warned out by the vicie
roy before an uprising occurred in the
province.
They were nineteen days in Tien Tsin,
and were on a boat ready to leave when
the bombardment of Tien Tsin took
place, lasting six and one-half hours,
during part of which time their boat
was under fire. They believe in the
future of China, if placed under a strong
righteous government. They do not be
lieve in either Li Hung Chang or the
empress dowager, neither of whom, they
think can be trusted.
EXCHANGE OF NOTES
Between France and United
States on Chinese Mattes.
Washington, Oct. 22 The state depart
ment today made public the correspon
dence which has taken place between
itself and the French government since
the original French note respecting
China, which laid down the terms sug
gested by France as a basis of negotia
tion for a settlement. This last corre
spondence consists of two notes ex
changed between Secretary Hay and M.
Thiebaut last week, putting in formal
shape certain formal statements of im
portance respecting the negotiation.
An interesting and important feature
of the United States' note is the closing
suggestion that the powers bind them
selves again to preserve Chinese terri
torial integrity and to maintain the
"open door," exactly the objects aimed
at in the British-German agreement on
alliance which was made public last
week. .While this note by Secretary Hay
bears date of October 9th and the British-German
agreement is assigned the
date of October 16th, the action cf this
government was taken in ignorance of
the agreement and it is entirely possible
that it may have been the means of
bringing about a disclosure of its pur
poses. Our suggestion indicates a favor
able response by the United States gov
ernment to the invitation to join with
Great Britain and Germany in the ob
jects specified.
The correspondence is as follows:
Correspondence Chinese affairs Oc
tober 17-19. In further relation to the
ci'onosals of the government of the
French republic respecting the bases for
the settlement to be negotiated by the
powers and the Chinese government.
I.
The French charge d'affaires to the
secretary of state. (Handed to the sec
retary of state by the French charge
d'affaires, M. Thiebaut. October 17, 1900.)
(Translation.)
Embassy of the French Republic to the
United States, Washington, Oct. 17.
1900. The government of the republic
has highly appreciated the response
which the government of the United
States has made to its note of the 4th of
October. It has been especially gratifying
to it to observe the sentiments of sym
pathy for France, which have evidently
inspired that reply. All the interested
nowers have adhered to the essential
principle of the French note. Insofar as
concerns the points which have called
forth comments on the part of certain
cabinets, they could, it would seem, be
discussed among the powers or between
their diplomatic representatives at Pekin
in the course of the negotiations and re
ceive such modifications as might be
judged necessary in order to more surely
and speedily attain the common end.
The essential thing now is to show the
Chinese government which has declared
itself ready to negotiate, that the powers
are animated by the same spirit, that
they are decided to respect the integrity
of China and the independence of its
government: but that they are none the
less resolved to obtain the satisfaction
to which they have a right.
In this regard it would seem that if
the proposition which has been accepted
as the basis of negotiations were com
municated to the Chinese plenipoten
tiaries by the ministers of the powers at,
Pekin, or in their name by their dean,
this step would be of a nature to have
a happy influence upon the determina
tions of the emperor of China and his
government.
It goes without saying that this collec
tive step would in no wise interfere with
the examination of the points in the
proposition to which the reservations
named by certain governments relate.
The minister for foreign affairs would
be particularly happy to learn that this
is also the opinion of the president of the
United States and of the honorable sec
retary of state and that they have
thought it opportune to send to the min
ister of the United States in Pekin, in
structions in this sense.
nr.
The secretary of state to the French
charge d'affaires. (Sent to Mr.Thlebaut,
October 19, 1900).
Memorandum in response to the mem
orandum in regard to the basis and con
duct of negotiations for a settlement of
pending questions between the powers
and China, delivered to the secretary of
state by the French charge d'affaires,
October 17. 1900.
The government of the United States
s gratified to learn that all the interest
ed powers have adhered to the essential
principles of the French note of October
14 and trusts that such reservations as
they have suggested will, like those
mentioned in the reply of the United
States prove no embarrassment to the
progress of the negotiation in the
course of which they can be frankly dis
cussed with a view to a common agree
ment. Holding as it does in accord with
the French government that the essen
tial thing now is to prove to the Chinese
government that the powers are ready
to meet in the path of peaceful negotia
tion and that they are united in their re
peatedly declared decision to respect the
Integrity of China and the independence
of its government, while equally united
in the resolve to obtain rightful satisfac
tion for the great wrongs they and their
nations have suffered, this government
has instructed its minister in Pekin to
concur in presenting to the Chinese
plenipotentiaries the points upon which
we are agreed as the initial step towards
negotiations and towards the re-establishment
of the eftectve power and
authority of the imperial government.
The government of the United States
believes that the happy influence upon
the determinations of the Chinese em
peror and of his government which the
government of the French republic an
ticipates as the result of this step would
be still further induced if the powers
were to include as part of their inititl
declaration a collective manifestation of
their determination to preserve the ter
ritorial integrity and the administrative
entirety of China and to secure for the
Chinese nation and for themselves the
benefits of open and equal commercial
intercourse between the Chinese empire
and the world at large.
- L- DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Washington, D. C, Oct. 19, -1900. i
AXD MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
WANTED Work as housekeeper by
widow with one child. Address 501 Jet
ferson st.
WANTED Position as housekeener In
widower's family. Can give the best ref
erence, can at 10 v est Sixth st.
WANTED Work in store afternorns and
Saturdays by young man attendng high
scnooi. Auaress a. t., care Journal.
WANTED Situation by a bay 17 year;
can take care of a horse or cow. Iu2i
Lawrence su
WANTED By a young man. place to
work for board and go to college. Ad-
v . n.., tare Journal.
WANTED A stenrgrapher wants posi
tion wim iiiM-eiass nrm. len years
experience and best of references. Ad
dress . if., care Journal.
WANTED Work by experienced janitor.
Address 300 West Eighth st.
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED Able man of good rep
utation in each county, to represent
large house. Position constant. Salary
78 per month and all expenses. State ref
erence and enclose self-addressed stamped
envelope. President, 370 Caxton Building-,
Chicago.
ACTIVE MAN for temporary local pisi
tlon (several weekst. Saliry $? per div.
Address Globe Co., 72a Chestnut St., Phila
delphia, Pa.
WANTED White boy to take care
horses. Apply 315 Topeka ave., L. H.
Munn.
WANTED A first-class young man to
work at house, take care of horse, bug
gy and understands a furnace. Address
M. & H., care Journal.
WANTED Salesmen to sell our line of
choice nursery stock. We give a rtrinted
guarantee that stock will be true to name.
For terms, write to the Mount Hope Nurs
eries, Lawrence. Kansas.
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
W -A NT ED-White grl at 1243 Topekaave
nue. '
WANTED A good apprentice at 1024
Tyler st., dressmaker.
WANTED Good waist and skirt makers;
good wages; also bright girls to learn
dressmaking. Mrs. Mercer, Crosby Brjti.
WANTED Girl for housework; fam'ly of
three; good wages. i04 West Eighth s
WANTED A girl to do housework. Call
at 526 Topeka ave.
WANTED Girl for general housework.
Mrs. Hughes, 3.5 Gfeenwood ave.
WANTED First class girl for general
housework in small family; references
required. 421 Clay St.
WANTED SALESMEN.
WANTED Salesman to sell wholesale
groceries for a Chicago house, one hav
ing an established trade, or a grocery
clerk preferred. Must g.ve bond. Address
X-37, Lord & Thomas, Chicago, 111.
WANTED Reliable salesmen to sell com
plete line of points, lubricating oils, etc.
Liberal terms and good position for man
of ability. Addrtss The Atlantic Refining
Co., Cleveland, O.
SALESMEN WANTED Full line of nur
sery stock: pay weekly; outfit free.
Lawrence Nursery Co.. Lawrence. Kas.
"WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED A good young horse at rea
sonable price. Call at 140 Corey et.,
Auburndale.
WANTED To buy old all wool inrain
carpet. Topeka Rug Co.. Oakland.
WANTED Horses to winter at $2 per
month. John Dagg, Dover.
WANTED You to have your rid carpets
woven into beautiful rugj by the Tcp-ka
Rug Co., Oakland.
WANTED Horses to winter: plenty of
feed and water. H. Chalmers, Tecum
seh. WANTED Lace curtains and portieres to
clean. Mrs. Fosdick, 725 Quincy st.
FOR, KENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT Furnished southwest ro m
with biard; all modern. Prefer gentle
men. 623 Madison st.
P-OR RENT Third floor, 606 West Sixth
avenue, 4 rooms, closet, store room, city
water and bath. Call at above or Tho
Fair, 618 Kansas ave.
FOR RENT Fine rooms, well furnlshtd,
good board. 516 Harrison st.
FOR RENT Four room cottage, cheap.
719 Chtstnut street.
FOR RENT Two front parlors: also
other rooms for housekeeping. 613 To.
p?ka avenue. ,
FOR RENT Up stairs, five modern
rooms, two halls and cellar. No. 313 E.
11th st.. $10. Apply 219 North Branner,
east of shops.
FOR RENT Rooms, sinele or ensuite.
modern. 311 West Seventh. Clse in.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT-Six room hnus-, city find
cistern water. Inquire 920 Monr.,e st. -
FORJSALEMISCEJTANJIOJTS
FOR SALE Beets for cow feed, 20 rents
bu., 6 bu. for Sl-00. F. P. Rude, Box &D5,
North Topeka.
FOR SALE Cheap, if sold this week,
restaurant with good trade. 107 West
Norrls St., North Topeka, Kan.
FOR SALE Cheap, a No. 2 Remington
typewriter. Apply t't Geo. J. Grave at
office of resident engineer A. T. & S. F.
R. R. in freight depjt.
FOR SALE Cheap, a Round Oak heater,
No. 15. 91S West Fifth st.
FOR SALE One phaeton, one No. 19 Am
herst hard coal stove, both in good c n
dition. K. S. Bradbury, Twenty-fourth
and Topeka ave., or Box 233.
FOR SALE Horse, buggy and harness.
See Lawless, at 519 Quincy st.
FOR SALE too bii!-h(ls of apples in orch
ard. Address C. B. Bstwlcn, Hoyt, Kan.
FOR SALE Furniture, carpet, stoves,
chairs, etc.: also lady's bicvcle. Call
Tuesdav afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock,
701 Buchanan.
FOR SALE Second hand sash, doors,
stone fronts and 2-inch lumber at 1UJ
East Third St.
FOR SALE Lots near Santa Fe sh-ps for
$:5. M. Heerey.
FOR SALE2S yards new rag carpets and
lady's wheel. Call forenoons, 326 Ash st-
FOR SALE Stove, almost new: reason,
too large for present use. 614 Polk.
FOR SALE A good oil stove for warming
a room. Call at once at the Hull Stove
Repair Co., 116 West Eighth St.
FOR SALE Washburn's pure apple cider,
fresh every day; 15c per gallnn deliv
ered. Leave address at &23 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Excellent location for meat
market and barber hop; two new etora
rooms, on corner Sixth and Polk, Fine
neighborhod. Grocery store on corner.
Apply to T. t2. Bowman & Co., Columbian
Building.
mcELLANEorja
A NEW ENTERPRISE TN NORTH TO
PEKA. KANSAS.
WARREN'S CONDENSED CHfLLI, in
glass cans, handled by Farkhurst Sa
Davis, of Topeka. All grocer ought to
have it in stock.
Put up by W. R. WARREN.
113 West Norrls St.,
Phone, 22. Topeka, Kan,
MRS. INEZ WAGNER, the well-known
trance medium, will be in Topka. 723
Van Rurt-n st., Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week, and would be pleased to
meet any one wno desires readings.
BICYCLES.
TOPEKA CYCLE CO. 113 West Stn M
Tel. 706. Bicycles and sundries; bicyclv
and tandems for rent; repairing of ail
Ktnus.
U. S. CYCLE CO., 118 E. 8th st. NationoJ
and Union bicycles. Sundries, repairs.
PHYSICIANS AND BURGEONS.
L. A. RYDER. M. D..
OFFICE and residence corner Gordon st.
and Central ava.. North Topeka. 'Phone
214. Uses the Brinkerhoff system of recto.1
treatment, a successful and painless treat
ment tor pues. nstuiu, bssura, ulceration.
etc.
IDA C BARNES. M. D..
Office 733 Kansas a vs. Residence Thlr.
teenth and Clay. Office hours: 9 a. tn.. to
11 a. m., and p. m., to 6 p. m. Telephone
bs residence ana is onice.
DR. EVA HARDING. Homeopathlst. C2
ij-annaa ave. ieiepnone tuz.
PATENTS.
F. M. rOMSTDCK. J. A. ROSEN.
Mechanical Engineer. Patent Attorney.
Comstock At Rosen. Solicitors of Patrnta.
Exnprt drawings and snecincations.
Working drawings made and construction
superintended. Kooma 3 to 6, Rosen block.
41S Kan. ave., xcpeita.
FRF.'E Our new hanriDook on patents
Fischer & Thorpe, patent lawyers and
solicitors. Junctlcn bids-.. Ninth and Main
sts., Kansas City, flo. Tel. "tnion lib.
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS
THE J. C. DARLING CO.. 734 Kan. Ave.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum trad
check3. frlcnslow. catalogue iree. lei. zat
JEWELERS.
JAMES B. HAYDEN. Jeweler and Optl
clan. Complete stock of watches, dia
monds, silverware, etc. t.yea examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
MACHINE SHOP3.
WANTED Ouns to reDair or exchange on
new ones. Razors ground. "Golden
Rule" Machine Works, 514 Kansas ava.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
T. D. HUMPHREYS. Lawyer,
Columbian building.
Room S
SURGEONS.
Henry W. Roby. M. T..
SURGEON.
730 Kansas avenua. Residence, Twenty
first st. end Kansas ave. Topeka. Kan.
MAGNETIC HEALING.
jCruTlokTnettt
813 Monrov, graduates of the Amerloan
Institute of Science. Consultation free.
SWITCHES, CHAINS. WIGS: your own
design to order. Stillman's Freckle
Cream. Mrs. Hattie Van Vleok. 220 E. 6th.
PAVING.
THE OFFICE of the Capital City Vitrified
Brick and Paving Co., has been removed
to 1H West Elt.hth street.
STORAGE.
MERCHANTS' TRANSFER & 9TORAQR
Co.. pp-cks, ships and stores household
goods. Tel. 166. Clarence Skinner, 123 E.
6th at.
CONTRACTOR.
JOHN FINK, Contractor of
STONE AND BRICK WORK,
Cistern work a sp'eui!ty.
12W East Sixth Street.
FLORISTS.
MRS. J. R. HAGUE, Florist, successor to
R. J Groves, 817 Kansas ave. 'Phone 602.
CUT FLOWERS and floral designs at
Hayes', 107 West Eighth St. 'Phone 5S9.
MUSIC.
PROF. L. HECK, teacher of violin and
other instruments. Studio 82U Quincy.
TRAINED NURSES.
TRAINED NURSE can be secured at
- - - i-uiiu,iis. a.cv vaiui uaiui
and massage treatments.
PHOTOS.
ANY STYLE PHOTO MADE ANT
pl.-'ce, any time, dayor niuht. Nichols'
Studio, 708 Kansas avenue.
MONEY.
MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos.
organs, typewriters, household goods and
personal security. L. Biscoe, 523 Kan. ave.
TO LOAN Money on real estate. Month
ly payments. Low interest. Sea East
man. 115 West Sixth st.
WATCHMAKER.
WATCHES cleaned, 75c; clocks. 50c: main
springs, 75c: crystals, 10c. Cash paid for
old gold or silver. All work guaranteed.
Old jewelry exchanged ior new. If bard
up, sea Uncle Sam, 514 Kansas avesue.
LOST AND FOUND.
LCST'OR STOLEN Fifty d llnrs reward.
Two shot guns til the tollow.ng descrip
tion: Ore double-barrel, tin nimerles. 12
g.iuge. 30-inch barrel, gun rmule by Will
iams Powrell, Liverpool, F.n., numb r
iirobahlv H.oin. One double birrc-1. ham-
merles. 12 gtuge. 2-lnch brrl ttn, md
by Parker Bros., r.umoor S2.S20. J he above
reward will be paid f'T their i-,.iurn n-ni
nit questions askd. H. P. Dillon. Office
Block, Toptka, Kan. ,
LOST Knight Templars charm. "C. L.
KllDy, ( onncil tirnve. Kansas," in
scribed on edges. SR. 00 rewt rd. F. G. Kel-
ley, 1123 Van Buren st.
FOUND Where umbrellas are rnverel
and repaired. 813 Kansas ave., upstairs.
SPECIALIST&
DR. C. H. GUIBOR. Diseases of the Nose,
inroai ana jungs. tub Kar.nai avenue.
WANTED AGENT3.
WANTED Catholic agents. Outfit fro.
Men or women, town or country. Write
at once. C. P. & L. Co.. 334 Dearborn St..
Chicago. 111.
AG F NTS Article cf absolute necessity in
every building: no comretl Ion; bg pro
fits; exclusive rights; fai ur Imp -sslbK.
Asency LeuU 312. No. 27 William at-.
j Small 0,
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To Qr Qtiort
Ttjt Psoplt in tht
MoarDirecr
WW Use the
Columns of the
Stltc Journal.
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IF
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rw hav Lest or Fm$d my
iking make it known through
Tks Stmt Journal.
IF
Tom Want to Buy or SeH any.
thing, Rent a Room or Takt
Boarders, try a Small AJver
tisentttU in The Stats Journal.
IF
You Want a Situation and Need
Assistance, a Small Advertise
ment rmll be Inserted for three
day's Without Charge,
o
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4
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IF
2
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Tom Want to Hire a 3fan, a
Boy or a Woman, an Advertise
ment in This Paper mill bring
you so many applications that
you can have your pith of the
best.
IF
o
o
o
You have property to Reni or
For Sale, the easiest, simplest
and cheapest way to bring it
before the public is to put a
little Advertisement in Th
State Journal. It will be read
everywhere in the State of
Kamnt,
IF
o
o
You have anything to Trade,
whether it is a Bicycle, m Sieve
or a Piano, tell the people about
it in This Paper, ami you will
get m Customer.
t
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o
o
t
IF
Ton have Slock of Goods to
tell, a Utile ay.cent Advertise.
ment may bring you trade worth o
tern titnet. the cost. J
o
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IF
You hare Removed Your Place
goods or have made any cltange
T in your business, tell it. Tell it
o at the rate of so cents per week
J if you don't want to invest
more.
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IF
5 Money be carefully invested in
Advertising it wiU pay big ro.
a
o turns.
A "Small Advertise.
ment'" in The State Journal
costs s cents a line a day.