The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 02, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

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

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

                
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, FHIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 2, 1900.
i
4 .
j
if
1
Buy
Your
Winter
Underwear
At Tomorrow's
SPECIAL SALE
The Continental
SMOKE
KLAUER'S COLD BUG.
5 CENT CIGAH..
Special Sale
Price on all Boy's
Suits Reefers
and Overcoats.
The Continental.
IF
Agents For Topeka.
T. J. COlGlILft HDW. CO.
Tel. 606. 702 Kans. Ave.
Rest and He&ltii to Mother and C'aUd
MRS. WIXSLOW3 SOOTHINO SYRUP
has been used for over FIFTY YEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MoTHF.P.S for their
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
FCKF-CT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
nil PAIX. CURES WIND COLIC and is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Sol i
bv Druggists In every part of the world, j
Re sure to ask for "Mrs. Wtnslow's Sooth-
ir.g Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-five
cents a bottia.
WELL DO YOUR HALLIN3 RIGHT
Topeka Transfer Go
5U3 Kansas Avtuaa,
Office lei- 20. House i aL 3.
F. P, BACON, Proprietor.
BTSEE KE ABOUT STORAGE.
or1
that lot of Men's
FINE SUITS, on
Special Sale tomor
row at
Ik
U uUill'iliGli
Bank OScials Relent.
New Tork. Nov. 2. Mrs. Annie Hart,
whose furniture was seized by the offi
cials of the E'izabethport. N. J.. bank,
which lost Jl'M.WO by William Sehrei
ber's defalcation, has recovered her pro
perty. The bank officials relented a few
days ago. apologized to Mrs. Hart aaid
gave the property back to her.
No one would ever be bothered wit?i
constipation if everyone knew how nat
urally and quickly Burdock Blood Hit
ters regruiate the stomach and bowels,
an ti. Vii Haw k,sn E-iJ
o n
ta.
SOUTH TOPEKA.
Items Intended for this column should
be left with the Klrolia'.l FricUne cora
rtnv. S3S Kanias avenue.
Mr. Ada Moser -went to Meriden today
to spend two days.
I. W. UtKhower has taken a position
with W. C. Steele.
Mrs. Courtney received some more late
styles m millinery this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent Raub are the parents
of a daughter, born yesterday.
Mr. Johnson, of Wamego. and Mrs. "Lit
tle, of Wilmington. 111., are visiting Mrs.
James Stewart, of Maple Grove.
We will eiva a campaign button FRF.S
wih every purchase Saturday. Cost.ey
& Post.
Mrs. Malone, of Colorado Springs, was
the ! i . t two dava thi week of Mrs. X.
A. Faus, of 111) Van Buren street.
Ti." Evening' Duplicate Whist club will
meet this evening- at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Cosliey, 1113 Van Buren
street-
O. W. Petro has returned frbm a busi
ness trip to the northern part of the state
and will remain in town until after the
election.
Jerome Colvin will come up from New
kirk. I. T.. SunJav evening and visit hia
f uiuiy at 1123 Van Buren street until after
the election.
Mrs. M. C. Ekel, of East Gordon street
came home yesterday from a visit of three
weeks to friends in Columbus and Bala
win. Kansas.
Owir.gr '" the need of more room for
new trirvrieii goods Mrs. Courtney will
reduce the prices on ail street hats down
to 25c. aim and Toe.
Miss Ada Marsh left Wednesday for
her home in V coster, Ohio, after a vjit
of several weeks to Miss Flora. Curry of
1123 Jackson street.
Mr. and Mrs. Faus left yesterday for
their home in Port Clinton, Ohio, after
visiting the family of their uncle, N. A.
Faus, , of 1110 Van Buren street.
Rev. E. E. Anderson has arrived frovi
the western part of the state to assume
the pastorate of the Silver Iake M. E.
church. Hev. Mr. Adell who has been in
charge of the church there will attend a
theological sehoo this winter.
Mrs. Fannie K. Perry, who has been vis
iting her aunt, Mrs. G. I Musson, of 52S
Grant street, since last Saturday, return
ed to hr home in Omisha. Neb., Wednes
ilfy. Mr. Ferry accompanied her he.e
but on account ft buidnesa, was compelled
to return on Sunday.
The W. C. T. U. ladies will give a tem
perance social Saturday evening at the
home of Mrs. F. F. Davis, corner of Fair
child and Quincy street. A programme,
consisting of music, recitations and sjlos
wiii be given. Amusements will also be
provided. A free will offering will be so
licited to assist in carrying on the wum.
The funeral of Mr. Samuel Kerr will
be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock
from his late home. M2 Jackson street.
Mr. Kerr formerly lived in Roesville and
members of the if. W. A. lodge of th'it
place were in North Topeka today mak
ing arrangements fur the funeral. The
services will be conducted by Rev. Mr.
itaver. The interment will be ia the To
peka cemetery.
Miss Ethel Owen, of Topeka avenue,
was the hostess Wednesday at a very en
j yable hal'oweBEi party. - Ilex guests wete
Eolith Gabriel. Metta Curry. Ujanehe
Jones. Vera Bridge. Maggie Hurley. Mar e
iiobb. Hazel Hh1:.-s. Edna Kineai,".
Maud Packer, Oley Owens, Iavid Gabriel,
Harry Iron. Ray MiKer, Eddie Fickie,
James Falsom, Bi?rt Kingman, William
Owen and William Mahan.
A number of the friends of Mrs. Hiller
grave her a delightful surprise party yes
terday at the home of her daughter, Mr.
Joseph Harden on cjuincy street. Th
guests came before dinner and brought
with them well idled lunch baskets. Din
ner was served at the usual hour and the
rest of the time wa spent in visiting.
Tho?e present were: Mrs. Reed. Mrs. J.
M. Hrvan, Mrs. Chenev, Mrs. Roth. Mrs.
Adell of Pleasant Hiil, Mrs. Hamilton,
Mrs, Frank Hamilton. Mrs. Morsdorf.
Mrs. George Supple, and Mrs. Cyrus K:st
ler. Mar y guests from th country were
unable to attend, the roads now being in
such a. muddy condition.
h HUGE CONSPIRACY
To Get Possession of Millionaire
Rice's Property.
New York, Nov. 2. Charles F. Jones,
the personal attendant of the late Wm.
Rice who attempted to commit suicide
yesterday, was visited in the hospital
today by Dr. Christian who has him in
charge. Ir. Christian said that Jones
was very much improved.
The hearing of the application by the
proponents of the "Baker" will of the
late Mr. Rice that a later will, which is
aliesred to be in the possession of Albert
T. Patrick, be placed on file in the office
of the surrogate, was today adjourned
until November 20.
Assistant District Attorney Osbowl
said today that it was his opinion that
more than one man had been concerned
in a general conspiracy to gret posses
sion of Rice's property. He was asked
if there would be any further arrests in
the case and said not at this time, stat
ing it would be first necessary to get
the evidence.
"'I shall take no steps until I have
fully corroborated Jones' confession," he
continued. "I shall be busy for five or
six weeks In completing all the details
of the case."
DEATHS AND FUNEKALS.
Pink Persley died Thursday at his res
idence, S21 Kansas avenue, of consump
tion. The funeral will be tomorrow at
t o'clock from the residence. BuriaJ will
be in the Rochester cemetery.
Mra Iva S. Kog-f. wife of Walter
Koger. of Pauline, died at her home this
morning of pneumonia. The funeral wiii
be held from the residence tomorrow at
3 o'clock.
Dr. K. W. Stevens, of Cameron, Mo.,
father of Mrs. D. O. MtCray, died
Thursday morning of paralysis. His
daughter, Mrs. McCray, and errand
daughter. Lena McCray. of Topeka,
were at his bedside. The funeral will be
held Saturday.
Card of Thanks.
I wish to express my heartfelt thanks
to the officers of the Modern Woodmen
of America for the prompt payment of
the benefit certificate of $3,000 held by
my late husband. If. J. Warner, al
though the money can in mo measure
take the place of the deceased- Long
may your noble order live and da good.
I wish also to thank Shawnee camp No.
lisOO for their kindness and eip i the
hour of affliction.
MART C. WARNER.
Geo. M. Buckmaster, V. C
S. M. Rohring. Cierk-
rOOTBALL.
Lawrence and Return $1.05, via
Santa Fa Eoate.
"Washburn vs. Haskell. Tickets on
sals November S, good until the 5th.
Salt Lake City and Ogden, XJtah, via
Santa Wo Route.
On Tnesoavs, November 6, 13. 20 ajid
27, 1900, arui February 12, 19 and 2S, will
sell tickets to the above named points
at rate of J23 for one way and, J43 for
round trip.
The Golden Paper Stills Earned.
Golden, Col., Nov. 2. The Golden pa
per mills owned by R. C. Wells, were de
stroyed by fire taia morning. Lass Sit,-
Everybody eeia the Stata Journal.
FOR GOOD U0ADS.
A Congress to Be Held In Chicago
Hot. 19-24.
Chicago, Nov. S. Martin Dodge, direc
tor of the office of road inquiry of the
department of agriculture, and W. H.
Moore, president of the Interstate Good
Road and Improvement association, ar
rived in Chicago last night after an ex
tended tour of the interest in the west
of good roads and other internal im
provements. They came to complete the
arrangements for the National Good
Roads and Irrigation congress to be
held in this city from November 13 "to
24.
Delegations will come to Chicago to
attend the congress from all parts of the
United States. There will be consider
able discussion of the construction of
good roads to bring farmers and city
people in closer contact with each other
and of the dredging of internal streams
and the extension and improvement of
irrigation work throughout the coun
try. A national committee representing ev
ery state will be appointed by the con
gress to present the subject to congress
so that appropriations may be made to
carry on the work. Bills will be pre
pared by the congress for introduction
into every state legislature so that uni
form state legislation in regard to inter
nal improvements may be arranged.
Director Dodge and Mr. Moore are
Tiighly elated over the success of their
western tour. They covered mere than
17,C00 miles, visiting all the principal
western cities. 'Ihey held good roads
cisrfiver-tions in Topeka. Omaha. Sioux
Fails, Boise City, Spokane, Seattle, Ta
coma, San Francisco, Lcs Angeles and
Denver, and formed state and district
organizations of the interstate good
roads and improvement association in
each of these cities.
CLEVELAND'S VOTE.
Matter is Settled by His Goin
Duck Hunting.
New Tork, Nov. 2. Ex-President
Cleveland arrived here today from
Princeton and called to see his friend,
K. C. Benedict, at the latter's office. Mr.
Cleveland denied himself to all inter
viewers. A representative cf the firm of Bene
dict & Co. said that the ex-president
and Mr. Benedict were going out of
town for a few days. He understood
they w-ere going on a duck shooting ex
pedition down in Maryland; that they
would not return before the latter part
of next week.
READ AT MIGHT.
Novelist Will Speak at
the
Grand Opera House.
Opie Read will speak Saturday night
at the Grand opera house under the
auspices of the Republican county cen
tral committee.
It was first arranged to have him
speak Saturday afternoon at the Audi
torium but the date was changed for an
evening meeting and as the Auditorium
has been engaged for tne Overmyer
meeting the Read meeting was trans
ferred to the opera house.
WITH TONY PASTOR.
Death Carries Away an Old Time
Actor.
New Tork, Nov. 2. Frank Giraud.
better known by his stage name of
Frank Girard, is dead at his home in
Brooklyn, the. result of diabetes and
paralysis. Mr. Giraud was sixty years
old, and his life was an interesting one,
leading from the blacksmith shop to
the stage management of Tony Pastor's
theater, in Manhattan.
Mr. Giraud was born in Brooklyn, on
July 7. 147, and, atler a meagre educa
tion in the public schools, obtained em
ployment in a blacksmith shop. Early
in the sixties he became a minstrel with
Dick Hooley. in the latter's opera house
in Court street, Brooklyn. The young
actor made a success, but enlisted in the
volunteer navy, and was assigned to
duty on the Merrimac, on which he
served until the close of the civil war.
Then he returned to the stage, ob
taining an engagement with Tony
Pastor as the latter's stage manager
and an actor in the afterpieces whjeta
were then much in vogue in variety
houses. Ten years ago Giraud sesered
his connection with Pastor and took a
character part in "Vncie Tom's Cabin."
Borne time later Giraud starred in a
farsa comedy of his own, entitled "Cold
Day When We Get Left."
Two years ago Mr. Giraud gave up the
theatrical business for good and de
voted himself to the real estate busi
ness. VIGOROUS LANGUAGE
Used by President McKinley In
a Letter From Canton.
New York, Nov. 2. The following let
ter was given out by Secretary Drake
of the Business Men's Republican Sound
Money association:
"Canton, O., Nov. 1.
"My Dear Mr. Strong: Public duty
will not permit me to accept the invita
tion to review the parade on November
3 of the organizations composing the
Busintaa Men's Republican Sound
Money association. I recall the inspir
ing demonstration of four years ago and
rejoice that now, as then, with undi
minished ranks, citizens of ail parties
are in line for national honor, public
law, sound currency and industrial pros
perity and. as in 1$j&, are arrayed
against those who are inciting class
hatred and discontent among people of
our happy country.
"We know no class distinctions in this
fair land of ours. The American people
will permit no stain tot be put upon the
American name.
"May these marching freemen and
their patriotic allies throughout the
country stamp out for ail time in this
republic the evils of repudiation and dis
honor. Very sincerely yours.
"WILLIAM MC KINLET.
"Hon. W. O. Strong, president Busi
ness Men's Sound Money association,
New York."
BALLOT BOX FRAUDS.
Anti-Imperialists' Offer Rewards For
Arrest and Conviction.
New Tork, Nov. 2. The campaign
committee of the Anti-Imperialist clubs
at a meeting recently decided to offer a
reward of J100, for the arrest and con
viction of any person illegally register
ing and Illegally voting at the coming
election. A. committee of lawyers was
appointed to watch registrations and
the polls. The committee is composed of
Judson Harmon, E. W. Hinrichs. Ed
ward M. Shepard, Austin G. Fox of New
Tork, Edwin Buttitt Smith of Chicago
and Herbert P. Bissell of Buffalo.
Poster3 w ill be put up in every county
of the state of New Tork warning voters
and calling attention ta the reward.
A SIMPLE QUESTION.
Topeka People are Requested to Honest
ly Answer This
Is not the word of a representative cit
izen of Topeka more convincing than
the doubtful utterances of p?ople living
everywhere else in the Union? Read
this:
Mr. F. T. Tale. 707 Quincy street, pho
tographer at 617 Kansas avenue, says;
"Kidney complaint bothered me for
about two years. At first I paid little
attention to the slight pain across the
small of my back, but finally it grew so
bad I could scarcely attend to my work.
When I stooped it w with the great
est difficulty that T could straighten, and
the kindney secretions were unnatural,
distressing and annoying. I was in
pretty bad shape when I got a box of
Doan's Kidney Pills at Rowley & Snow's
drug store, corner of Sixth street and
Kansas avenue. I noticed decided re
lief after the third dose, and on finishing
the treatment the backache disappeared
and the action of the kidney secretions
was corrected."
For sale by ail dealers: price, 50 cents,
Foster-Maburtt Co., Buffalo, N. T., sole
agents for the. United States.
, Remember the name, Doan's, and take
no substitute.
FLIGHT OF THE COURT.
How the Chinese Emperor and the
Empress Dowager Escaped.
Victor!, B. , C, Nov. 2. Yokohama
advices, dated October 11, give interest
ing details of the escape of the empress
dowager and the emperor from Fekin,
showing not only that they were in the
city after the allies gained possession,
but also that their flight was of the
most hurried and even pathetic char
acter. They left early on the morning
Cf August 15, with a meagre escort, the
two occupying the same conveyance,
at Kwan they procured a camel, on
whose back a sedan chair was fixed,
and at Suen Hwa Hien four more were
secured. They had neither luggage nor
night robes, and for three nights were
obliged to sleep on bare divans (brick
beds warmed by a slow fire below), with
no covering. They were unable to get
proper meals and had to satisfy their
hunger on rice gruel. On arriving at
Hwai Lai. local officials lent their serv
ices and from that on they escaped all
the humiliations that they had thus far
experienced. It seems that on the 10th
of August the order to move the court
from Pekin was issued, but there was
no means of conveyance. On the morn
ing of the ISth the artillery of the allies
was heard, its roai" increasing until on
the morning of the 11th the shells and
bullets flew thick and fast. When at
last it was reported that the gates had
yielded, frantic preparations for flight
were mad(. the little party hastening
away .before daylight the following
morning, only a few eunuchs, princes of
the blood and Manchu peers accompany
ing the imperial equipage.
WAS 123 YEARS OLD.
George 'Washington Freeman Horner
Green, Aged Negro, Dead.
New Tork, Nov. 2. George Washing
ton Freeman Horner Green, a former
negro slave, died in the almshouse at
Hempstead, L. I., yesterday at the re
puted age of 123 years. Green is said to
have been born on a farm near Eliza
bethport. N. J.. on- January 1, 1777. He
was sold to a Virginia planter named
Horner, by whom, it is said, he was sold
to General Washington. In 1S12 he was
made a free man. and then came north
and was employed by George Green, a
Long Island farmer, with whom he re
mained for 40 years.
Oreen's faculties remained unim
paired until 15 years ago. when his sight
and hearing began to fail and he en
tered the poorhouse. where he has lived
ever since. He used both whisky and
tobacco, but is said never to have shown
any bad effects from either. He was
married several times, and !s said to
have been the father of 37 children,
most of w hom are dead.
NEARLY KILLED BY A FALL
Shopman Knocked Off a Freight Car
Upon File of Trucks.
John Steele, a carpenter In the freight
car department of the Santa Fe shops
was seriously hurt j,ust before noon to
day. He was thrown from the top of a
boxcar, being knocked off by coming
In contact with an overhead timber. In
failing Mr.Steeie landed with great force
upon a pile of car-trucks.
He was unconscious when picked up.
His left arm was broken, there was a
large cut in his left leg above the "knee
and it is feared that he suffered serious
internal injuries also.
The injured man was taken to the
Santa Fe hospital. He resides at 105
Clay street.
Four New Cardinals.
Washington, Nov. 2. It is understood
at the next consistory to be held In
Rome probaly this month. Mgr. Dolla
Volpe, Maggior Domlo of the Vatican at
Rome, Mgr. Tripepi. the assistant secre
tary of state of the church at Rome;
Mgr. Generi, assessor of the holr office
&t Rome and Mgr. Delloleo, an archbish
op in southern Italy will be made car
dinals. l.D MISCELLANEOUS IDS.
FREE MESSENGER FOR WANTS
PULL a Postal Telegraph-Cable Box.
or call by telephone No. 417 and have your
Want Ads brought to The State Journal
office by free messenger. No charge to
you t"t messenger service- Cost of classi
fied ads. 5 cents per line of six word to
the line and every fraction thereof.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
WANTED White woman wants a place
to cook: can do both meat or pastry. S.
L., this office.
WANTED Position as meat cutter or
clerk in grocery store. Address T. F. S.
1009 Prospect ave.
WANTED Position in clothing store by
experienced young man; good references.
Address A. It. care Journal.
WANTED A plaee as housekeeper In
widowers family; am a good cook; un
derstand the care of children: good ref
erences. Address or call at 613 Topeka
avenue.
JEWELERS.
JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti
cian. Complete stock cf watches, dia
monds, silverware, etc Eyes examined
and spectacles prvperiy Ued.
meM
WANTEDKALE HELF.
WANTED A good blacksmith at Twin
Mound. Kan. For particulars write A.
W. Banker, Twin Mound.
WANTED Men to work at Peters & Skin
ner's nursery, near Shorey.
WANTED A competent tailor.
State insane asylum, Topeka.
Apply
WANTED Boys and men at Topeka nur
series. Three blocks east of Santa Fe
shops.
WANTED Salesmen to sell our line of
choice nursery stock. We give a wrintel
guarantee that stock will be true to name.
For terms, write to the Mount Hope Nura
eries. Lawrence, Kansas.
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
WANTED Dish washer and dining room
girl at Duncan's restaurant. !$ East
Seventh St.
WANTED A good lady cook, white pre
ferred. Call at the Norris strret restaur
ant Monday morning, North Ttpska.
WANTED A competent girl for general
housework. German or Swede preferred.
Apply ilia Harrison St.-
WANTED At once. S experienced dining
room girls; transportation furnished.
Russell House, Russell, Kan.
WANTED Girl for general housework.
1201 Clay st.
WANTED Gocd bread-balcer and cook.
E. Kirk, Glasco. Kan.
JWANTED-AGENTS
AGENTS Article of absolute necessity In
every building: no competi Ion; big pro
fits: exclusive rghts; tat ure impossible.
Agency Dept. 312, No. 27 William St., N.Y.
WANTED SALEES
WRITE for traveling, selling or adver
tising: salary stiaifaht. Triumph Co.,
Dallas, Tex. r
SALESMEN WANTED Full line cf nur
sery stock; pay weekly; outfit free.
Lawrence Nursery Co., Lawrence. Kaa.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED To hire at once, horse and
buggy to canvass county. Address
Horae, Journal.
WANTED By a young lady, a place to
board in private family. Address K. K.,
care Journal.
WANTED Pupils, shorthand; exper
ienced teacher. 617 Tyler st. Lessjn 3c.
WANTED To buy or rent a bakery. N.
Ringeisen, box 271 Clay Center, Kan.
WANTED-Second-hand furniture, stoves,
etc.; highest price paid for same.
Thomas Ward. Second-hand Store, Cor.
Fourth and Monroe streets.
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 RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT Two furnished rooms and
board; modern conveniences, lio West
ern ave.
FOR RENT Four desirable unfurnished
rooms, en suite, down stairs. 714 Jack
son st.
FOR RENT Up stairs, five modern
rooms, two halls and cellar. No. S13 E.
11th st.. $10. Apply 219 North Branner,
east of shops.
FOR RENT Two rooms nicely furnished.
222 Monroe st.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT Modern 6 room house, cis
tern; all conveniences cheap. 13Ui Van
Buren t.
FOR RENT Six room house and barn,
city and cistern water, gas. 4sJ3 East
Eighth street-
FOR RENT 6 room cottage. In good or
der, 5" East 6th, pantry and cellar, cis
tern and well water, barn, coal houe. Ap
ply to B. F. Golden, 215 West Tenth st.
FOR RENT Nice 6 room house, stable
and city water. 1115 Madison su
FOR SALE MI3CELLAN EOUS.
FOR SALE Horse, harness and buggy,
buo E. Eleventh St., Kso.OO.
FOR SALE Fresh cow.
West st.
John Foley, 1634
FOR SALE Five second- hand organs.
good condition: your choice $5 to $lo
each. Kimball Piano Co.
FOR SALE Good phaeton and top bug
gy, ool wuincy St.
FOR SALE Good single buggy. J15.00. J.
R. MeKeever, 1407 Western ave., or 21S
East Fifth st.
FOR SALE Gold Coin hard coal base
burner; Oak eoft coal heater. 121 West
ern ave.
FOR SALE Owing to business arrange
ments, owner wishes to sell stock of
hares and hutches. Shamrock Rabbitry,
1106 West 13th sireet-
FOR SALE! First-class household goods,
1 Kimball piano. 22s Kansas avenue, up
stairs. FOR SALE Grocery stock and fixtures.
215 N. Branner et.
FOR SALE Cow. Shorthorn and Jersey.
620 East Tenth st.
FOR SALE New milk, skimmed milk,
butter miik and cream, at Scott Rroa.
Ice cream factory, Fouth and Taylor.
FOR SALE A good oil stove for warming
a room. Call at once at the Hull Stove
Repair Co., 11S West Eighth at.
FOR SALE-REAL ES TATE.
FOR SALE
Better buy while they are for sale:
That large house on Fillmore, near 12th,
city water, barn and sewer; liberal terms,
low price.
New cottage on Washburn car line,
monthly payments. If desired.
Two lots. 7th and Chandler, cheap.
Eighty acre farm near Osage City.
Two smalt houses. Walnut Grove.
F. J. BROWN, 17 Columbian Bldg.
FOR SALE Fine east front lots, good six
room house, ater and shade, west side,
seven blocks- cash or pay men tj. Address
W. C care Journal.
LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND A pair of gold-rimmed glasses:
owner can have same by calling at 1.S5
Tyler and paying for this notice.
LOST Near Ninth and Kansas avenue,
pocketbook containing $5 bill and val
uable papers. Reward at 1U27 Western
avenue.
FOUND Where umbrellas are covered
and repaired. 813 Kansas ave., upstairs.
MONEY.
TO LOAN Money on Topeka' real estate.
Pay back monthly. Low interest rate.
Shawnee Building and Loan Associattoa.
See Eaatman, at 115 West Sixth street.
MONET TO LOAN on live stock, planoa,
organs, typewriters, household goods and
personal security. L. Biscoe. ia Kan. ave
MISCELLANEOUS.
STOCK WINTERED Ijow rates, good
care, 5 miles out. Box Ml N. Topeka, E.
M. Stanley.
SURGEONS.
Henry W. Rcby. M. T.,
SURGEON.
730 Kansas avenua. Residence, Twenty
first st. and Kansas ave. Topeka, Kan.
MAGNETIC H BALING.
J. A. EUI.LOCK, NETTIE R BULLOCK.
813 Monro, graduates of the American
Institute of Science. Consultation free.
HAIRGOODS
SWITCHES, CHAINS. WIGS: your own
design to order. Stiltman's Freckle
Cream. Mrs. Hatae Van Vleck. 220 E. 6th.
PAVING.
THE OFFICE of the Capital City Vitrified
Brick and Paving Co.. naa Deen removes
to 1X5 West Eighth street.
CREMATORY.
THE CP.EMATORT CO. 1" now located
at 214 East Fifth St., where orders may
be left for cleaning alleys. Contracts
made for the year, if desired. Telephone
817.
TRAINED NURSES.
TRAINED NURSE can be secured at
No. 5 Ross Building. Also vapor bath
and massage treatments.
WATCHMAKER
WATCHES cleaned, TSc; clocks. F0r: main
springs, 75c; crvstals, 10c. Cash paid for
old gold or silver. All work guaranteed.
Old jewelrv exchanged for new. If hard
up, see Uncle Sam, e!2 Kansas avenue.
MACHINEJ3HOJjS
WANTED Guns to repair or exchange on
new one. Razors ground. 'Golden
Rule" Machine Works. 514 Kansas ava.
STORAGE.
MERCHANTS' TRANSFER STORAOE
Co., packs, ships and stores nousenoia
n.?a Te! litt i!lrfnr. Skinnr. 1231 JsL
goods.
6th st
FLORISTS.
MRS. J. R. HAGUE, Florist, successor to
R. J Groves, 817 Kamaa ave. 'Phone 02.
CUT FLOWERS and floral designs at
Hayes'. 107 West Eighth st. 'Phone S8S.
PHOTOS.
ANT STTLE PHOTO MADE ANT
plrce, any time, dayor night. Nichols'
Studio, toe Kansas avenue.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
T. D. HUMPHREYS, Lawyer.
Columbian building.
Room S
BICYCLE 3.
TOPEKA CYCLE CO.. 112 West Stn
Tei. 7w. Bicyclea and sundries.; bicycles
and tandems for rent; repairing of all
kinds.
V- S. CYCLE CO., 118 E. Sth st. Nati onal
' and Union bicyclea. Sundries,' repairs.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
L. A. RYDER. M. D.
OFFICE and residence ccrner Gordon St..
and Central ave.. North Topeka. Phone
214. Uses the Brlnkerhoff system of rectal
treatment, a successful and painless treat
ment for piles, fistula, hanure, ulceration,
etc.
IDA C. BARNES, M. D..
Office 732 Kansas ave. RestdenC3 Thir
teenth and Clay. Office hours: S a. m., to
11 a. m.. and 3 p. m., to 5 p. m. Telephone
533 residence and lffi office.
DR. EVA HARDING. Homeopathlat. CjS
Kansas ave. Telephone 402.
PATENTS.
F. M. COMSTOCK. J. A. ROSEN.
Mechanical Engineer. Patent Att rnr.
Ccmstock Rosen, Solicitors of Paten's.
Expert drawings and specifications.
Working drawings made and construction
superintended. Rooms S to 6, Roaen block.
41s Kan. ave., Topeka.
FREE Our new handDook on ptent
Fischer A Thorpe, patent lawyers and
solicitors. Junction b!dg, Ninth and Main
sts Knsa City. Mo. Tel. "Union 114."
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN My ap
plication for a permit to se.i it t u eat
ing liquor, according to law. at 4v4 Kan
sas avenue, in the Second ward of the
city of Topeka. is now on nie in the of
fice of the probata judge of Shawnee
eountv, Kansas. The hearing of the same
is set for Tuesday, at 9 o clock a. in., No
vember 27th, 1M,
F. B. WALLACE.
MUSIC.
VOCAL: MR. VINCENT GRAHAM,
Baritone. Instruction in vocal cultiva
tion. Advanced students coached In styie.
and tradi;ion. Old Italian method. Spe
cial Instruction for concert or church ser
vices. Studio. SCO Tyier st.
PROF. 1 HECK, teacher of violin and
other Instruments. Studio kJS Qulncjr.
SPEC IALISTS.
DR. C. H. GUIBOR, Disease cf the Nose,
Throat and Lungs. o6 Kansas avenue.
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS
THE J. C. DARLING CO.. 7S4 Kan. Ave.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum trade
checks. Prices low. Catalogue Iree. Tel. am.
you want the
latest thing in
NECKWEAR
you will find
it at
The Continental.
w
ti a Ike
Advantage of the
Special Prices on
TOMORROW
Continental
The
roOOCOOOOC)OOCODOOCXXXXXXX)
Feel liooirrv, Don't You?
Select from tho following;
fresh arrivals and have an
extra fine lunch or dinner.
New Mackerel, New Holland
Herring, Itoll Herring, Marin
irte Herring, Hamburger is
Anchovis, Norway Caviar, Bra
banter Sardellen, New Sour
Kraut, Frrsh Dill Pickles. I'rpsli
Boar Pickles, Frenh Sweet l"ek
les. Pickled Pius Fcf-t, Ifckb'd
Tripe, Imported Hwis C'hoewf,
Domestic Swiss Cheese, llrick
Cheese, Limburgcr Cheese, New
York Cheooe.
Also everything in the line of
Fresh and Salt Meats,
Fish, Oysters and Poultry.
Give u a trial order.
Courteous treatment.
F. P. ZIMMERMAN,
70S Kansas Ave. 'Phone IJS. X
OCOCCXDCXOOCXXXXXXXXXXXDOCO
No Danger
Of contracting
Sickness.
If you uss
Pure Water
That's the kind fur
nished by the
TopekaWatorCo.
Telephone 12X
625 Quincy Street.
'i
f V M 1 5 '
fiitii-'lt i
I 'itAi-.V -
)
f i. ? Vv -i.?
Two Fast Trains Daily
FROM
KANSAS FOINTS
TO
Denver, Salt Lake, San Fran
cisco, Portland,
AND
ALL POINTS WEST.
Through Palaca Sleepora, Chair Car,
Pullman Ordinary Weeper, Duties
Cars, Meal a la Carta.
Cslr 71 Ssurs ta Fsrtla&l
From Kansas City.
I'a CVxts List Sets Xt.
For ticket and full information call on
F. A LEWIS, City Ticket Agent.
Or J. C. FULTON, Depot Agent.
T3
lb
':' lib, I
-7
t it id:.
llir
Best Dining Car Service.
L x