The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 06, 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

                
"'7
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 6, 1900.
f
SOUTH TOPEKA.
Items Intended for this column should
be left with the Kimball Printing com
finy. 83 Kar.su avenue.
r.eorje Klus-maa came down from Man
hattan to vote.
Mr. Courtney received some more late
Ftylea in millintry this week.
Oscar Norelle. of Lindsborg; la spend
ir.gr a. few days visiting- there.
Mrs. L. P. Fraser has returner! from a
visit to her parents at Maple Hill.
. W. Petro left today for a business
trip to the western part of the state.
John Mvers, who works on the R-ck Is
land bridge gang-, has cume home ti vote.
J.ihn l)man. of St. Joseph. Kan., is
visiting his parents, llr. and Mrs. toamuel
Lsjlman.
Miss Mav Cromwell expects to leave
Thursday for Nebrasku. to take a millin
ery position.
('. F. Hawkins wants to quote you
prices on coal ajid feed. 1012 North Kan
sas avenue.
Mls Lou Dolman will arrive today from
Wi.-hita to visit her sister, ilrs. Elmer
Miller of Park street.
Ie Dolman, of SIX Quincy street, has
come In from the Indian Territory to re
main until after the election.
The ladies of the Kansas Avenue M. E.
church will hold an all tiny meeting to
morrow in the church parlors.
Blue Post mus'fTf-d in one member yes
terday and rv-obliuat-d tnive others. Ids
post now has a membership of ht
Owlnsr to the netnl of more room for
r.ew trimmed jfoods. Mrs. .-.mrtney will
reduce the prices on all sttvet hats down
to Bo. 5'ie and 7j".
V K lVnxr. who hns be.-n in Burling
ton' w.rkine with .1. B. I'.etts. who has a
contract for the court house there, haa
come home to vote.
Mr- M. Stvles has return. -d to her home
In" StV-rlinjf. Kail., alter a visit of several
wer-k to the- family of her son, E. L.
Miller, of Park street.
Olt-n HarJsiev. who has been spending
a f w davs here visiting his parents, wi.l
return to Lawrence- tomorrow to resume
his studies at the university.
The Ladies'-Aid society of the Presby
terian church, will have an all-day m ft
iny tomorrow at the home of Mrs. ChaxLB
Hey wood, on Topeka avenue.
The pension dav dinner siven yesterday
bv the members of the Relief Corps was
a' success financially and socially and the
ladies were well pleased with the result.
Mrs. Baker, of Arrtntrton. Kan., who
has been the srtiest for the pa.it week of
her daughter, Mrs. V. C. Steele, went to
Oxford, Kan., today to visit other rela
tives. Mrs. A. C. Smith and children, of Ponca
Citv. Ok. T.. will leave. Wednesday for
their home after a week's visit to Mrs.
Smith's sister. Mrs. W. M. iilakeney, of
Itnlraan's addition.
The Meriden band, of Meriden. have
rented a hall at that place and have
had the same wired ami tnis cvrning they
will receive the election returns. A band
concert will be another attraction.
The remains of the laf Rev. Peter W.
Barker will lie in state at the U street
IJaptst church, of which he was the loved
and honored pastor, until 11 o'clock
Thursday forenoon, at which time the
funeral will lake place.
J. II. Skinner has returned from Chi
cago, where he was called last week by
the death of his mother, which occurred
Wednesday at the Presbyterian hospital
In that city. The interment was Friduy
in Hose Hill cemetery. Chicago.
Mrs. Marv Dumar, of Centerville. Ore.,
is visiting her nephew, W. J. Stuvall, of
irtli Harrison street, and other Topeka
relatives. Mrs. Dumnr has been vis-.ting
relatives in Missouri and before return
ing home will spend some time in Okla
homa and Louisiana.. Mrs. Dumar ex
pects to be away from home three
months.
Conductor ITarrv Edwards, of freight
train No. IS on the Union Pacific, met
with an accident last evening, which caus
ed the loss of his right fot.t. The freight
which runs between Kansas City iin.l
Junction City was pulling into North To
peka from ti east last night about 10:15
o'clock and when about Uv yards from
the station KUwards started to climb
down from a car when the hand rail
bri.ke. causing him to fail between th
cars. His right fuot bee t me caught b -tween
the guard rail and main rail anj
was completely taken off. The injured
man was taken into the Union F.tC lie
waiting room and the company's physi
cian. Dr. McGuire, attended him. He
was later taken to Kansas City to the
hospital. Mr. Edwards' home is in that
cit; he is married and has two sons.
ARTHUR BLAIR ELOPED.
His Titled Mother is Offended Because
He Married a Telephone Girl.
San Francslco, Nov. 6. Kvidently the
Stream of romance which ma.de Leliah,
tne daughter of Gen. Kirkham, the most
talked of belle in Oakland a quarter of
a century a?o, has deacemled to her
youngest son, fur on Saturday Arthur
Kirkham Blair slipped quietly away to
Stockton and was married to Miss Edna
Ursula Fitzgerald, daughter of Major
KdwarJ Fitzgerald (deceased), U. S. A.
he was recently in the employ of the
telephone company in this city. It wa-3
a love match, and Lady Leliah Kirk
liani Yarde-Huller storms against it in
vain, though she says her boy is under
age anil should have waited to- wed a
t.tled Knglish women. Young- Plair says
That he married because he wanted a
tiome. He seems to have tired of tramp
ing about the world tied to the apron
Btrings of his somewhat eccentric moth
er. Now he will go back to the College
of Physicians and Surgeons and she
well, she prohahly will go back. to the
telephone transmitter.
SUICIDE AT KANSAS CITY.
A. A. Cooper, Business Man, Shot
Himself In His Office.
.Kansas City, Nov. 6. A. A. Cooper,
aged 65 years., a real estate and insur
ance agent; committed suicide at his of
fice here Monday, shooting- himself
through the head with a revolver.
Mr. Cooper was the father of L. D.
Cooper, traveling passenger and ticket
agent of the Chicago & Alton railway,
nd Ernest and John E. Cooper, Kansas
City business men. He had been in busi
iness here and at Lawrence. Kan., for
SO yeari No cause fur suicide is known.
FAITH CUUIST ARUESTED.
Result of the Death of a Boy at Cleve
land, O., From Diphtheria.
Cleveland, O.. Nov. S Fxlth and praver
old not save the life of B-vear-old Paul
l'r ckelsby, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
l'r ,-ke!sby cf this citv. The b v died Sat
urday after suffering a week from diph
theria, and the m.-ment the health author
ities discovered the nature of the disease
they caused the arrest of Mrs. Lyd-a 3.
ttotie. a well-known faith-curist.
I here is a city ordinance which compos
physicians -is rprt contagious diseases
to the h-alh,.ffice. Mrs. stone. It Is de
clared, neglected to do this.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
J. Thomas, trustee, and wife to Geo.
W. Jeffries, Sine, lots 3 and 4, Walnut
street. Palmer's addition.
K. M. Roberts and wife to Oeore W
and Mary Cooper. 4?.o, cts 10 13 14 is'
IS and 0 on The Drive, Sam Cross' 'ad
dition. G. M. Barber and wife to Walter C
Ttavia. J:!.f'0, southeast quarter section
17, township 113, range 14.
Mary A. Campbell and husband to
Elias F. Anderson, Jo'.H), lot 44 Tvler
street.
Lee Monroe and w ife to Jas. Coughlin
$!-. lots 248, 250. 2r2 and part lot l-i
Heale street. West End subdivision.
Tax deed: To J. S. Palmer, lots 70
7'S and ,10 Buchanan street, Martin &
Dennis' addition.
Tax deed: To Jas. Coughlin, part lot
1M iieale street. West End subdivision.
CASTING OF
THE BALLOTS.
(Concluded From Sixth Page.)
shaking took place. Two free holders
of his ward, one a Republican and the
other a Democrat volunteered to stand
for him, and they, as well as Mr. Bryan,
were sworn as to the facts in the case.
The presidential candidate was granted
no exemption by the judge of election,
the Rev. Mr. Luddcn. a Lutheran minis
ter of Republican proclivities. Mr. Bry
an was required to give his place of res
idence, the state where he was born, and
also inform the officials as to how long
he had lived in the precinct, the ward
and the state. Having obtained this in
formation, Mr. Ludden asked Mr. Bryan
in accordance w ith the law- of the state,
whether he wished to state the name of
the party with which he affiliates. With
this Mr. Bryan quickly responded: "The
Democratic party" and with a smile he
added: "With friendly -feelings towards
two others."
Mr. Bryan's ballot was No. 183. As he
was voting several cameras were turned
upon him and the election judge re
quested all present to remove their hats.
As Mr. Bryan left the booth he was ask
ed if he had cast a straight ballot, to
which he replied: "Yes. the electoral
candidate?! are all friends of mine."
Mr. Bryan was escorted to his home
and there made a brief addi'ess to. the
friends assembled. Standing on his front
porch he said:
"Gentlemen I want to thank you for
the loyalty you have shown, not only
in this campaign, but in the campaigns
which have preceded it, and I hope that
within eighteen hours we may be able
to meet again and rejoice over a victory.
We opened this campaign at Kansas
City by indorsing the Declaration of In
penden.ee, written by Thomas Jeffer
son. I want to close this campaign by
reading an extract from a speech made
by Abraham Lincoln; for in this cam
paign we have been quoting the speech
es of Lincoln and invoking his authority,
as Lincoln in his first campaign quoted
from the utterances of Jefferson and in
vokev! his authority:
" 'Many free countries have lost their
liberties, and oui-a may lose hei, but
if she shall, may it be my proudest
plume, not that I was the last to desert
her. but I never deserted hei.
"I will add that I think we shall suc
ceed today. But if we fail be it so; we
shall have the proud consolation of say
ing to our conscience and to the de
patted shadow of our country's free
dom that the course approved by our
judgments and adorned by our hearts, in
disaster, in change, in torture, in death,
we never faltered in defending."
The address was received with cheers
and the party took their leave, giving
Mi'. Bryan a tew hours with his family.
RIOT AT WILMINGTON.
Negroes Start a Hough House at the
Foiling Place.
Wilmington, Del., Nov. 6. A riot oc
curred in the Third election district of
Wilmington this morning. The district
has a large negro vote. The officers were
nearly half an hour late in getting to the
polls, and they found a hundred negroes
assembled in line, waiting to vote. As
th" doors opened, they saw a white man,
James Mclltigh, who had gotten In
ahead of them, attempting to vote. This
infuriated them, and rushing in they as
saulted McHugh and the inspector, Jas.
Dugan. cutting both seriously. Police
man Sherry was also cut in attempting
to restore order. The negroes destroyed
the booth, and the registration books
disappeared in the melee.
Elsewhere the election was quiet In
the city.
SHOT FULL, OF HOLES.
Wallace Graves Killed In an Election
Bow at Brazil, Indiana.
Bray.ll, Ind., Nov. 6. A riot was pre
cipitated in a saloon at Caseyville early
this morning over politics. About 50
men engaged and over 200 shots were
fired. Wallace Graves was instantly
kiiled. Over 20 bullets were found in his
body. William Hustin and seven others,
Austrians and Italians were more or
less seriously injured. The building.
near which the riot occurred were rid
dled with bullets. The local officers se
cured a number of deputies as quickly
as posstble and started, ta arrest the
leaders.
It is said a party of Republicans and
Democrats gathered in the saloon and
began discussing politics. Afterward
the parties met in the street and a fight
begun, one of them firing at Graves with
a shotgun, instantly killirig him. This
was the signal for a general firing. There
is still much feeling and more truuble
is feared.
CLARK HARD AT WORK.
Trying to Carry Montana Legislature
In His Interest.
Helena. Mont., Nov. S. Reports from
the principal towns in the state indicate
that a heavy vote has ben polled up to
noon. The impression prevails in Helena
and Butte that former Governor Toole,
fusion Democratic candidate , will be
elected. The Democrats are making
a great effort to elect legislative tickets
pledged to the candidacy of V. A. Clark
for United States senator. The weather
is good throughout the state.
Chairman Webster of the Republican
state committee claims Folsam's elec
tion as governor and Murray for con
gressman. STILL CLAIMING IT.
Confidence of Party Leaders Remain
Unshaken.
New Tork. Nov. G. A t 2 o'clock to
day ex-Govetnor Stone, Democratic na
tional committeeman, said:
"I have no reason to change my claim
made some time ago and emphasized
recently. At the same time I have no
other information up to this hour than
this, that we are getting out our full
vote. I do not care to give figures; at
this time it is useless."
At Republican national headquarters
at 1:30 National Committeeman Manley
said three-fourths of the Republican
vote in Greater New York is cast. "We
get similar advices from up the state.
Theiv has not been a single unfavorable
word received at these headquarters. I
am confident more so than I have ever
been that we shall have a givat victory.
I have never before known a national
election in which some unfavorable
news for the Republicans was cot heard
before noon on election day,"
Full Vote at Wichita.
Wichita. Kan., Nov. 6. The weather ls
perfect and early indications favor a full
vote. Roads in the country are some
what heavy from recent rains. Both sides
appear confident.
Early Voting: at Lawrenca.
Lawrence. Kan.. Nov. 6. The weather
is very pleasant. By p o'clock one-fourth
of the registered vote had been east.
When you can not sleep for coughine,
it is hardly necessary that any one shoufd
tell you that you need a few doses of
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to allay- the
irritation of the throat, and make sleep
possible. It Is good. Try it. For sale by
all druggists.
Everybody reads; the State Journal,
MYOH'S
;LB
rT7
When Prof. Munyou says what his
COLD CURE will do he only says what
all the world knows. Nearly everybody
seems to be taking this remedy whenever
a cold appears. It relieves the head, nose,
throat and lungs so quickly th.t a cold
need no longer be a forerunner of grippe,
diphtheria or pneumonia.
Every one of his remedies is as sure.
All druggists, mostly 2oc vial. Guide to
Health free. Write to Broadway and 26. h
St., New York, for medical advioe free.
KEEP OPEN HOUSE.
Republican and Populist Committees
Will Receive Returns.
The Republican and Populist state
central committees will receive election
returns from counties tonight. Parts
of the headquarters have been set aside
for private use in making tabulations,
but the remainder will be open to the
public. In the rooms where the tabula
tions are to be marie only those engaged
in that work will be permitted.
The state committees have received
during the day nothing from the vari
ous counties, having instructed their
local representatives to waste no money
sending useless telegrams.
After the polls close and the returns
begin to appear as the count progresses
the state committees expect ta be kept
busy.
EARLY RETURNS
Looted For From New York Ow
ing to Little Scratching.
New York, Nov. 6.-2 p. m. With the
most favorable conditions prevailing
throughout the state the indications are
that the vote will be as large as was ever
polled iu tha Empire stu,te. The voting
early was unusually rapid, many places
reporting at noon two-thirds of those reg
istered had exercised the electoral fran
chise. At no polling place In all the state
has any disturbance occurred. The use
of ballot machines in a large number of
the larger cities expedited the voting. Th
short time occupied by voters in marking
their ballots is taken as evidence that lit
tle scratching has been done and the ex
pectation, therefore, is that the counting
will be completed early. The country dis
tricts as well as those in the cities and
villages gave evidence of unusual interest
ill the contest.
SAVING MONEY.
Not Enough. Ballota Were Printed In
Topeka.
The Republican county officials who
have charge of the issuing- ballots to the
various pulling places received a majority
of the election criticism during: the day.
For some unaccountable reason the
number of ballots swu to many of the
voting- places wa.s insufficient and requi
sitions were made for an extra supply.
This, in many instances, caused annoy
ing delays, not only to the judget of the
election, but to men who were anxious to
vote and proceed with business.
HARVEY'S PREDICTION.
Says Fusion Ticket Will Win by In
creased Majority.
Major A. M. Harvey, fusion nominee
for lieutenant governor, spoke at Em
poria last night and returned today.
He authorized the following state
ment: "Everything is favorable to our ticket.
We have the Republicans whipped by a
bigger majority than in lsi6. We are
sure to win in Kansas and Bryan will
also carry the state."
LIEUT. PASCO KILLED.
He Wat a -Son of the Florida Ex
Senator. Washington, Nov. fi. General MaeAr
thur cables from Manila today that Sec
ond Lieutenant Wm. D. Pasco and Pri
vatess Lem Aleador and Addison Enix,
company Iv. Nineteenth infantry, were
killed Monday. October 29. near t'uartero.
Lieutenant lasco was a son of ex-Senator
Samuel Pasco, of Florida, who Is a mem
ber of the Nicaragua!! canal commission.
General Mat-Arthur also reports the
death today of Stanley M. Stuart, assist
ant surgeon Eleventh volunteer cavalry,
at Santa Cruz. Luzon, of a fractured
skull, he having been thrown from his
horse. Surg-eon Smart was appointed
from Washington, I. C.
One Man Challenged.
It was reported to the Republican
county central committee this afternoon
that both sides were challenging voters
at fluntoon and Lane streets. This re
port was unfounded. But one man,
whose name could not be obtained was
denied a vote. He was not registered,
and admitted, when questioned, that he
had not lived in the ward thirty days,,
so his vote was not sworn in.
Boilermakers Strike.
Springfield, Mass., Nov. 6. The strike
of the boiiermakers at the Hotton &
Albany shops in west Springfield threat
ens to spread to both ends of the line.
Within 24 hours it is expected that the
boilf-fmakers in the company's shops in
Boston and Albany w ill be called out as
a consequence of the refusal of the rail
road officials to hold a conference with
President McNeill of the Brotherhood of
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders of
America.
LOCAL MENTION,
All the city force is laying off today
on aqcount of the election.
The iron girders for the roof of the
federal building are being put up to
day. Chief Wilmarth of the fire department
is looking for a horse for use in the fire
service.
Carrie Davis, colored, was arrested last
night for petit larceny. Her trial was
set for November 7.
J. H. Burkam was fined one dollar in
police court this morning for riding his
bicycle on the sidewalk.
Two vagrants were before the police
court this morning and were told to get
out of town by the judge.
Pearl Henderson, who is afflicted with
heart disease, is the first man to occupy
a cot in the Sheldon addition to the city
prison. Henderson took a little of the "O
be joyful" and it affected his heart, so
he fell down on the street and the police
carried him to the station.
Arrangements have been made where
by the election returns will be announced
at intervals during the lecture by Frau
lein Stolle at the high school assembly
room this evening. This arrangement
was made for the accommodation of
those who wished to hear the lecture and
also at the same time wanted to learn
the results of the elections. .
DSWIE ELDERS DEPORTED
Mansfield, 0., Citizens Accord Rough
Treatment to Zion Eisciples,
Mansfield, O., Nov. (i. A vigilance
committee of men and boys captured a
Dowie elder, Mark Loblaw, of Chicago,
accompanied by his w ife, in the eastern
part of the city about noon today. E. H.
Leiby, a local IKywieite, who was with
them, was chased to a swamp, but made
his escape.
Loblaw and the woman were taken to
the Erie depot and compelled to buy
tickets for Gallon. In the meantime an
other elder, who refused to give his
name,, was also brought in by a citizen,
and deported on the same traia.-
Both men were kicked and cuffed by
the crowd, which numbered several hun
dred. While the unknown elder endeav
ored to make a speech from the rear
platform of th outgoing train he was
pelted with stones and gravel.
TROUBLE AT WASHBURN
Dissension In Football Team and
Discharge of Lawrence Banks,
The dissension in the Washburn football
team has assumed such proportions that
it may mean the weakening of the team.
There has been rivalry and jealousy in
the team for some time and It came to
the surface before the Indian game at
Lawrence Saturday when the question of
the playing of Coach Owen at quarter
came p. A few members of the team
rt-fus! d to play unless Owen went to quat-U-r
and the majority refused 10 play un
Kvs Stewart played the position. It seem
ed for a time as if there would be no
game but the same- de legation of KIks
which accompanied Washburn to Denver
Wf nt to Lawrence and managed to smooth
matters over and have the game played.
It Is reported today that the faculty has
refused to allow Lawrence Hanks to con
tinue on the team. The Denver experts
pronounced Banks the greatest end player
that ever played in that city on any team
ami if he leaves the AVashburn line it
will cripple the team. I'nlea the trou
ble in the team can be settled the future
success of the team is in doubt. The
game at Lawrence Saturday could have
been won by Washburn had there, been
harmony among the players.
QUEER ROW IN PARIS.
Capt Coblentz Rides a Horse at Au
teuil Despite Opposition.
Paris, Nov. 6. A lively incident oc
curred at the Auteuil races yesterday
afternoon over the entry in the military
steeplechase of the Jewish captain, Cob
lentz, whose recent treatment by
brother officers at the military school
in Fontainebleau led to a severe distip
linaiy measure on the part of General
Andre, minister of war.
The anti-Semites had announced that
they would make trouble if Captain
Coblentz insisted on riding, and the po
lice had taken precautions. Captain
Coblentz, mounted on liis horse, Kast
ern Star, was greeted with insulting
cries immediately on entering the track.
He promptly took out a visiting card
and asked if there was any one present
who wished to exc hange w ith him. No
reply was forthcoming.
Captain Coblentz rode In the race, but
was not placed. When he returned to
the paddock hostile cries were again
raised. His friends retta ted with shouts
of " Vive la republiuue!" and "A bas les
clericals!"
Several scuffles followed, but the po
lice quelled the disorder. A National
ist municipal councilor and a Jew, who
had exchanged blows, were arrested, but
wm subsequently : --released.
Captain Coblentz, who is an Artillery t
ficer. was recently transferred to the
Fontaii.ebleau-E'cole d'App'ication, from a
m rth rn garrison, exchanging; with an in
structor -in the school, who hud finished
his term of service in that capacity. On
his arrival at Fontainebleau, he left card
fur his comrades, but his calls were not
returned, and one o the officers. Mijor
IDuval do CJraville, undertook ta expr-s-i
to the minister of war the ffelings of the
other officers, who had decided to adopt
toward Captain Coblentz. because he is
a Jew. an attitude calculated to make his
stay amonji them intolerable.
In view of this. General Andra punished
Major Duval de Gravilie with lifre. n days'
imprisonment, in addition to sending- him
from the school to a regiment in the prov
inces. The. minister of war also sent back
to their regiments six other officers.
M. de Blowitz. the Paris correspondent
of the -Land on Times, commenting un the
incident at the time said:
"There is no question of the Dreyfus
affair involved. It is solely because of
anti-Semitic passion, and a ouestion of
extreme importance arises. If French of
ficers refuse to tolerate Jews in their
ranks, the Jews can no longer be allowed
to enter Saint Cyr or the Polytpchniijue
or the Kcole Centrale, -ince, with rare ex-c-ptlons
in the cses f th- Poly technique,
idl the pupils of these three schools, on
l. iix ing, b come infantry, cavalry or ar
tillery officers.
"On the other hand, there Is no reason
why private soldiers should be less fanat
ical than their officers, and whv they
should tolerate Israelite curp r'als an'i
sergeants. The only possible conclusion,
therefore, is in order to avoid a mate of
things so impossible in a country where
military service is eompulsorv, all mem
bers of the Jewish religion must hence
forth be dispensed from military service."
PRISONER GETS VACATION.
By Mistake of Judge Counterfeiter
Gains Six Years of Liberty.
Columbus, O., Nov. 6. Fred Roth, a
counterfeiter, will have six years of
freedom between two sentences which
he is to serve, and if he runs off far
enough in the interim will get out of
the second sentence altogether.
This is due to the mistake of a Cin
cinnati judge, who sentenced him to
serve a second sentence of eight years
for counterfeiting in Cincinnati. This
sentence ta commence in 11H17, when, on
paper, his present sentence of 26 years
for counterfeiting in Wayne county
would be finished.
The judge forgot the good time sys
tem, under which for good behavior
Roth has gained six years, and will be
liberated In December. Roth can go to
a foreign land if he so desires, unmo
lested. An Election Fight.
H. Ppradley and L. Jackson had a
fight last night because of a difference
in political beliefs. Both of the men are
colorvd, but they could not agree on who
should be president, and decided to settle
the matter with their fists. As a con
sequence both were taken to the station
and were required to give $3 bond for
appearance. Spradley has a police court
record. Their trial has been set for No
vember .
Accused of Eeceiving Stolen Ore.
Colorado Springs. Colo., Nov. 6.
Charles Birdsall and C. W. Giddes, of
Colorado City, wre arrested today,
charged with buying and receiving
stolen ope from Cripple Creek goJd
mines. The warrant was sworn out by
Spencer Penrose, of the Colorado-Philadelphia
reduction works. A complete
miniature smelter was found at Bird
sail's residence, with a Quantity of nug
gets, goid dust and ore. The men were
placed under heavy bond to appear for
trial on November 9. The ore was stolen
by reduction works employes, The pen
alty for ore theft is severe.
Be Witt's Little Early Risers are the
best liver pills ever made. Kasv to take
and never gripe. At all drug stores.
ID MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
FR.EE messenger, fob wants
FULL a Postal Telegrnph-Cabl Bot.
fr call by telephone No. 417 and have your
Want Ads brought to The State Journal
office by free messenger. No chart, to
you f"r messenger service. Cost of classi
fied ads. 5 cents per line of six WordLs ta
the line and every fraction thereof.
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTKI First-class salesmen to sell
high-grade cutlery, including pocket,
kitchen and butcher knives to houses and
.stores. Splendid opening. Salary or com
mission to hustlers. Buffalo Cutlery Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
WANTKD At once, a pood shoemaker.
S. M. Rohring, 527 Quincy st.
WANTKD Men to learn barber trade,
only eight weeks required. i.V& weekly
paid graduates; catalogue freo. Muler
Barber college, St. Louis, Mo.
WANTKD Men or women in everv
county in Kansas, Missouri or Nebraska
to sell trees and shrubbery: pei-ir;an-nt
position; liberal terms. Address W.stem
Nursey Co., Dep't U., Lawrenca, Kan.
WAXTED A good blacksmith at Twin
Mound, Kan. For particulars write A.
W. Banker, Twin Mound.
WANTED Salesmen to sell our line of
choice nursery stock. We give a orlnteJ
guarantee that stock will be true to name.
Fnr terms, write to the Mount Hop Nurs
eries, Lawrence, Kansas.
WANTKO Two workers for our family
trade; good inducements. Call 123 West
Seventh st.
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
WANTKD Girl f.r general housework at
otict'. Union News Co., &uy Kansas ave.
WANTED Waist and skirt-makers. Mrs.
Mercer, Crosby Bros.
WANTKD A white girl to work in small
family. Inquire at 617 Kansas ave.
WANTED Girl for general housework,
li'tl Clay st.
WANTKi White gt.rl f,r general kitchen
work. 2u4 West SHth st.
WANTKD Dining room girl and dish
washer at Hollid.iy hotel, corner Fourth,
and Holliduy street.-.
WANTKD A competent girl for general
housework. German or Swede preferred.
Apply 915 Harrison st.
WANTED AGENTS.
AGENTS Article of absolute necessity In
every building; no competition: big pro
fits; exclusive rights; failure impossible.
Agency Dept. 212, No. 27 William St., N.Y.
WANTED SALESMEN.
SALESMEN WANTED Full line of nur
sery stuck: pay weekly; outfit free.
Lawrence Nursery Co., Lawrence, Kas.
JBTJSINESCHjWICES
WANTKD Partner ($500 required) to go
into diarying and fanning business. E.
N., care Journal.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTE 15 Horses to winter. H. W. Mc
Afee, 61S Kansas. Farm 'phone 5'. 2 rings.
WANTED By couple, 2 rooms furnished
for housekeeping. Address C. H. L-,
Journal.
WANTED Pupils, shorthand: exper
ienced teacher. 817 Tyler st. Lessen 23c.
WANTED Horses to winter. Plenty of
reed and water. H. Chalmers, Tecum
sell. WANTED Lace curtains and portieres to
clan. Mrs. Fosdick, 725 Quincy st.
WANTED To rent at once, upright
pic.no. Address V., care Juurnal, g.ving
terms.
W ANTED Second-hand furniture, stove?,
etc.; highest price paid for same.
Thomas Ward. Second-hand Store, Cor.
Fourth and Monroe streets.
FOB RENT-ROOMS.
FOR RENT Two rooms, first floor, and
others, fr housekeeping. U13 Topeka av.
FOR RENT Four desirable unfurnished
rooms, en suite, rirst floor. 714 Jackson.
FOR RENT Front parlor. first floor,
newly furnished. 60? Topeka ave.
FOB RENT HOU8E3.
FOR RENT Modern 6 room house, cis
tern; all conveniences cheap. 1300 Van
Buren st.
LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND A pair of gold-rimmd glass sr
owner can have same by calling at tuo6
Tyler and paying for this notice.
LOST At the north entrance to the Aud
itorium Monday evening, a black as
trachaa collarette. Return to Capital of
fice for reward.
FOUNT! Where umbrellas are covered
and repaired. 813 Kansas ave., upstairs.
MUSIO.
PROF. L. HECK, teacher of violin and
other Instruments. Studio &2S Quincy.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Horse, phaetcm and harness
best family horse In town. Enquire 4il
Kansas ave.
FOR SALE -0 shares mining s ock, cheap
for cash. Call south half SIS Kansas
ave., between S and 6:30 p. m.
FOR SALE Upright piano: almost new.
Call or address S33 N. Topeka ave.
FOR SALE Second hand organs. U.
$S.ti, Jl'l.i and up. Only a f--w left.
Every one in good condition and a bar
gain. Kimball Piano Co.
FOR SALF Cow. Shorthorn and Jersey.
2J Last Tenth St.
FOR SALE A frood oil stove for warming;
a room. Call at once at the Hull Stove
Repair Co., 11 West Eighth st.
MONEY.
TO LOAN Money on Tcpeka real estate.
Pay back monthly. Low interest rate.
Shawnee Building and Loan Association.
See Eastman, at llW'ea Sixth street.
MONEY TO LOAN "on live stock, pianos
orgrans. typewriters, household f--o.Qi and
personal security. L. Biscue, Kai. ave.
PROPOSALa
Treasury Department,
Office Supervising ArchiU-ct
Washington. "D. C, October 13. 1 .
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received
at this office until 2 o'clocK p. m., on
thr. 2Jd day of November. linXV and then
opened, for the inatallation of a wtrintr
system for the V. 8. court hou
and postoftice building at Topeka. Kan.,
In accordance with the drawings and epe
ciflcatiun. copies of which may be ob
tained at this office or at the office of the
Supeilntendent of Construction at Tcpeka.
Kan., at the discretion "f the supervising
architect.
JAMES KNOX TAYl.OH,
Suptrrvieiing Architect.
MISOEI.I4ANEOU3.
STOCK WlN'TEREMw rate. g:ood
care, 5 miles gut. iiox 11 N. Tupeka, K.
M. Stanley.
FOR REN'T-Onod barn and a carriage
house, at 515 Topeka ave.
TOK SALE REAL ESTATE.
Retter buy while they are for sale:
That large house on FillmoTV. nar 12th.
city water, barn and sewer; l-bt;ral terms.
low prica.
New cottage on Washburn car line,
mont hly imymenia. if desii
Two lots, 7th and Ohaiidlt-r. cheap.
Kihty acre farm near Osage City.
Two kithII Ill-uses. Walnut Urove.
F. J. fcKOWN, 17 Columbian Bid?,
FOR Fine east front lots, goud X
room houwe, water and tihade, went htj,
poven blocks; cah or payment. Add it a 3
W. l, cure journal.
CLAIRVOYANT.
in to hear lrm loved om-s. t;lid receive
other aluuble iitfcrmalhm. past, prese-iu
and future, will cwll ui Mrs. Jam-tte Ful
ler, Midland Hotel, 4ut Quincy st.
FORTUNKS TOld Fast, present and
future; advice in business, iMi K. 5th t.
&TJRGEON3.
Henry W. Robv, M. D..
SUKGEON.
730 Kansas avenue. KesiSsnce, Twenty
first st. and Kaiuas ava. Topuka. Kan.
MAGNETIC HEALING.
J. A. BUI LOCK, NETTIB R BULLOCK.
81. Monrue, graduates of ihn American
Institute uf Science. Consultation free.
HAIR GOODS.
SWITCHES, CHAINS, WinR: your own
design to order. Ptillnmn's Freckle
Cream. Mrs. llatila Van Vlek, 220 6ib,
PAVING.
THE OFKICF.r.f the Capital City Vitrified
Lrtek and I'aving Co., haa been removed
to US West Eifctuh street.
TRAINED NURSES.
TRAINED Nl'BPR can be secured at
No, 6 Ross l;ulldir;p. Also vapor bath"
and massage treatments.
PHOTOS.
ANY STYLE PHOTO MADE ANT
pl.nce, any time, daynr night. Nichols'
Studio. 708 Kansas avenue.
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW.
T. D. HUMPHREYS. Lawyer.
Columbian building.
Room S
BICYCXE3.
TOPEKA CYCLK CO.. 113 West 8th t.
Tel. 70. Bicycles and sundries; bieyclea
and tandems fur rent; repairing of all
kinds.
U. S. CYCLE CO.. 11S E. 8th t. National
and Union bicycles. Sundries, repairs.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
L. A. RYDER. M. IX.
OFFICK and residence corner Gordon st.,
and Central sve.. North Topeka. 'Phone
214. Uses the BrinkerhoCf system of rectal
treatment, a successful and painless treat
ment for pnea. fistula, fissure, ulceration,
etc.
IDA C BAKNLS. U. D..
OfTice 732 Kansas ave. Residence Thlr.
teenth and Clay. Office-hour?!: a. wv. to
11 a. m.. and 3 p. m., to u p. m. Telephone
u&a residence and 16 office.
DR. EVA HARDINa, Hnmeopathlst. ta
Kansas ave. Telephone 4U2.
PATENTS.
COMSTOCK A- TtoSKN.
Patent olicit-jrs
Offices: Rosen UIK., 41k Kansas ave.
FREE Our new hanlDook or: patents
Fischer & Thorpe, pal. nt lawyers and
solicitors, Juncti'.n bhly.. sintl. and Mmc
sts., Kansas City, ilo. Tel. "Union 11."
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN My ap-
plication for a permit Id t--il int. x c.it- .
Ing liquors, according to law, at 4o Kan- f
sns avenue, in the Ht-ooinl wurd of the 1
city of Topeka. is now un file In th" oi-tici-
of the probate judfie of Shawnee
c.iunty, K.-nsiis. The hearing of the same
Is set for Tuesday, at o'clock a. m., No
vember 27th, la-).
F. B. WALLACE.
TXORIST3.
MRS. J. R. HAGUE. Florist, successor io
R. J Groves, 17 Kansas ave. 'Phone 602.
CUT FLOWERS end floral designs at
Hayes', 107 West Eighth sU 'Phone 589.
SPECIALISTS.
DR. C H. OUIBOR, Diseases of the Nose.
Throat and Lungs. 7 ui Kansas avenue.
STAMPS SEALS AND STENCILS j
THE J. C. DARLING CO., 784 Kan. Ave.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum trans
checks. Prices low. Catalogue free. Tel. 2VJ. j
JEWELERS.
JAME3 B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti
cian. Complete stock of watches, dia
monds, silverware, etc Eyes ejtamlued
and spectacle properly fitted.
WATCHMAKER.
WATCHES cleaned. 75c; Clocks. 60c: mala-
I'prinRS, 75c: crystals. 10c. Cash paid for
old gold or silver. Ail work guaranteed.
Old jewelry eichanfied for new. If hard
up, see Uncle Sam, hlZ Kansa-s avenue.
MACHINE SHOPS.
WANTED Guns to rerV'T or exchange on
new ones. K'!Brt-s ground. "Oolden
Rule" Machine Works, &14 Kansas ave.
STORAGE.
MERCHANTS' TRANSFER A PTOmiK
Co., packs, ships and .tores household
roods. Tel. IM Clarence bkinner, 124 '
tith st-
t
Small
To QcrBffort
Tfk Psopk in tht
Moslf Direct"
Yff Use the
Columns of tho
Stair Journal.
o
o
2
3
IF
Yom havo i-ost or any
thing make it known through
Tho Stai Journal.
IF
o
it
Yom Tfant to Buy or Sell any.
thing, Kent a Room or Toko
Boarders, try Small Adver
tisement in The State Journal,
IF
You Want a Situation and Tfeod
Assistance, a Small Advertise
ment mill ho Inserted for three
days Without Oiarge,
IF
o
-
o
Ym Tfaut t Mr m Man, m
Boy r a Woam, mn Advcrtito
msnt in This Paper tvtll bring
you to many application that
you com havt your puJt of ih
Utt.
IF
You have property to Rent or
For Sale, tho easieit, simplest
and cheapest may to bring it
before the public is to put a
little Advertisement in The
State Journal. It mill be read
everywhere in the State of
Ktmta
o
o
IF
Yon have anything to Trade,
mhether it is a Bicycle, a Stove
or a Piano, tell the people about
it im This Paper, and you milt
get m Customer.
IF
Yon hmv m Stock of Good to
soil, m Uttlm mj.hI Adotrtitm
meat may hring yom trmdo worth
torn timot tha cost.
IF
a
o
o
o
Yom harm Rt moved Your Flaco
of Btsmtets, if you hmvo mom
foods or havt mads amy thango
im your businost, toll it. TtUit
at tho rate of so tout ptr wm
if you don't want ta imtioat
O
a
o
O
o
o
o
o
IF
Honey be carefully invested in
Advertising it ejxZI pay big re
turns. A "Smalt Advertise.
men" in Tho State Journal
easts $ cento a lino m doy.
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