The Topeka state journal. [volume], December 08, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

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

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

                
TOPEKA STATE JOTJRNALi, SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8. 1900.
auUuohJfJd
OF
Iff
I ill
1 . if III! '
1 lU
i Hit
JMiiuH
PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND
Has Done Wonders For Hy Baby
Boy and Hyself. It is a Great
Hedicine for the Home.
MRS. J. C. DUNN, TARENTUM, PA., writes:
"I owe you a great debt for the good
Paine's Celery Compound has done my baby
boy and myself About a year ago his face
broke out in sores. We had two of the best
doctors attend him, but the sores kept on
spreading. Finally we tried Paine's Celery
Compound, and one bottle cured him of a bad
case of eczema. I am using the Compound now
for nervousness, and it is doing wonders for me."
Paine's Celery Compound is the
national home medicine, and has
made thousands of permanent cures.
It strengthens and builds your
nerves, keeps the blood pure and
nutritious, makes your whole body
healthful and vigorous. It will cure
your indigestion, back-ache, rheu
matism, and nerve prostration.
t-
t
t
t
-r
Princess Chic .
r
In the words of Mr. Leary, the funny man
of the opera
"Wouldn't that save you?"
Yes, it would save you, and cure you of a
cold.
Snow's
me Expectorant
At 25 cents a bottle, does the work.
Made in Topeka by
I 'till I TTT'l "I I'T W "P "F 'r TTTt 'F 'f 1' V iTt
t
t
KANSAS Cm AND RETURN
$2.67 via "The Great Sock Island
Route."
Tickets on Bale Dec 10 and 11th, limi
ted for return Dec. 12tto. Three Flyers
between Topeka and Kansas City. See
local time caid.
hen the stomach Is tired out It must
have a rest, but we can t live without
food. Kodol Dyppepsia Cure "digests what
you eat" so that you can eat ail the good
food you want while it is restoring the
digestive organs to health. It is the only
preparation that digests all kinds-of food.
At all drug stores.
Clothing is sold at cost, 420 Kansas
avenue.
FOR REVISION.
Presbyterian Committee' Com
.pie tes Its ork.
Washington, Dec. 8. After two hours
of deliberation tniiav tJie Presbyterian
committee concluded its discussion of
the revision of the Westminster eon
fession ot faith and adiourned.
The committee find on examination of
the returns from the Presbyteries the
following- facts:
1 That the returns plainly indicate
tnat tne church, desires some changes in
its eredal statement.
2 The returns indicate plainly that no
change is desired which would in any
way impair the integrity of the system
or doctrine contained in the confession
of faith.
3 The returns also indicate that
large plurality desire that "changes
should be made by some new statement
of present doctrines.
4 The returns also indicate a desire
upon the part of many Presbyteries for
some revision of the present confession.
5 It was therefore unanimously
agreed by the committee to recommend
to the g-eneral assembly that some re
vision or change be made in our conres
slonal statements. Substantial but not
final agreement was reached as to the
method of preparing changes embodying
both revision and supplemental state
ment; but the determining of the whole
matter was deferred to a subsequent
meeting.
The committee will meet in this city
on February 12 next to finally prepare
its statement to the general assembly
in May.
TARIFF FOR MANILA.
Commission Completed a Bill
Fixing Rates of Duties.
Manila, Dec. 8. The Manila commis
sion has prepared a bill fixinsc the duties
"upon imports and exports. There will
be a public discussion of the measure
next week. Under its provisions lm
portations from the United States into
the island are dutiable. The importa
tion of explosives, adulterated wines,
articles under false trademarks and ap
paratus used in games of chance are
prohibited. The rates of duty have not
yet been perfected.
Fifty-two prisoners were captured in
the suburbs of San Antonio and San
Benito last Wednesday by a detachment
of the Thirty-seventh regiment. Many
escaped, but a portion of these were
overhauled and captured by the gunboat
Laguna de Bay.
MEN AllE REINSTATED.
Three Boiler Makers Win the Fight
Over Discharge.
The three Santa Fe shop men over
whose dismissal the men raised a storm
have been returned to their places.
Carrier and Heiger, the apprentices,
went to work this morning, in accord
ance with an understanding made
known by Assistant Superintendent
Sanderson at 5 o clock Friday afternoon.
As an additional charge was preferred
against the third, this case was not
settled until this morning, -when it was
decided that he also should return to
work Monday morning.
Misunderstandings having been
straightened out by the investigations
made, this affair is closed, the men to
lose nothing.
Mr. Sanderson does" not claim any
credit for the happy termination of the
dilfieulty. "It all settled itself," ha aid
today. '
SANTA FE WINS.
Supreme Court Says Expired Tickets
Not Good For Rides.
In the case of Lena Price of "Wood
ward, I. T., for damages from the Santa
Fe for being put off a train by "forcible
persuasion the decision or the lower
courts in favor of the defendant was
reversed in the supreme court today.
The defendant's brother bought a round
trip ticket from Woodward to Wichita,
and the petition set forth, that he called
for an unlimited ticket.
He was sriven by the agent at wood
ward a limited ticket and when the
ticket was presented for return passage
the conductor refused to honor it be
cause of the expiration thereof and the
defendant was put off the train.
The court held that notwithstanding
what that purchaser thought, "the
ticket was not ambiguous as to its terms
nor the conditions doubtful in their
meaning, and that the acceptance of the
same and its use constituted a contract
between the carrier and the passenger
which beine in writiner could not be con
tradicted nor varied by parol evidence."
FILL STRIKERS' PLACES.
G. C and S. F. Shops at Cleburn Will
Reopen Monday.
Galveston. Tex., Dec. 8. General
Superintendent Nixon of the Gulf, Col
orado & Santa Fe railway today wired
from Cleburn to General Manager Polk,
that the shops there which closed Thurs
day night on account of the operators'
strike will reopen Monday with a full
force of 600 men. Twenty-one stations
on the northern division have been
transferred to new agents.
General Manager Polk says that in
two days all the places of strikers will
be filled. Business was today handled
as usual.
STODDAKD'S LECTURES
A Library of Travel These Master
pieces Give a Tour of the World.
The famous Stoddard Lectures in book
form, ten volumes, at moderate prices,
make the most valuable additions to any
library. John L. Stoddard is a most no
ted traveler and lecturer. These books
contain the identical lectures delivered
by him during the past eighteen years.
There are four thousand superb illustra
tions, mainly half tones; nearly every
page has an Interesting and appropriate
picture and on many pages there are
several. The lectures were delivered !n
a charming style and the printed page
gives one a permanent and never ceas
ing Interesting work on foreign lanl3
with one volumeon famous places in our
own country.
A few more orders will be taken at the
discount price. For further information
call evenings or address Mrs. Ross,
Blower house. Eighth and Quincy, To
peka, Kansas.
Notice.
The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Merchants National
Bank of Topeka will be held at its
banking office, Tuesday, January 8. 1901,
between the hours of 3 and 6 p. m., for
the purpose of electing a board of direc
tors for the ensuing year, and for the
transaction of such other business as
may legally come before the meeting.
F. W. FKEEMAN, Cashier.
Help is needed at once when a person's
life is in danger. A neglected cough or
cold may soon become serious and should
be stopped at once. One Minute Cough
Cure quickly cures coughs and colds and
the worst caes of croup, bronchitis,
grippe and other throat and lung troubles.
At all drug eture.
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Central Congregational church, BTuntoon
and Buchanan streets, Frank H. Allen,
pastor in charge: Service with sermon at
11 a. m.; Sunday school at 9:46; Junior En-
1 1 v u r, a p. m. ; mtermeaiaw &l p. m.
Senior at 7 r m
First United Presbyterian church, corner
of Eighth and Topeka avenue, Rev. M.
F. McKirahan, pastor: Preaching tomor
row at 11 o'clock on "Prayer" and at 7:30
on "Soul Furniture." Sabbath school at
1T:15 and C. E. at 6:30:
North Topeka Christian church, Geo. F.
Duffy, pastor: Services Sunday at 11 a.
m. and 7:30 p. m., subject of morning ser
mon, vvnat Must I Do to K.eep avear
eveniner subient. "The Potential Woman."
Second United Presbyterian church. Ben
nett s fiats, west Xwelttn street: t-reacn-ing
by the pastor, Kev. 'J. P. White,- at
11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., subject in the
morning-, "It is Good for Me to Draw Near
L nto tiod," Psalms 73:28, evening suDject,
"Life's Highest Ideal," Acts 13:36. Sabbath
school, 10 a. m.; Young People s meeting.
:io'. juniors at S:30 p. m.
w esleyaa Methodist church, corner
Third and Jefiersons streets: Sunday
school. 111 a. m.; preaching by the pastor,
C. P. CarkufT. 11 a. m.: class meeting fol
lowing: Pilgrim's meeting, 6:30 p. mi, led
by Mrs. Jennie Humbert; preaching by
tne pastor, :au p. in.
Hishland Park Assembly hall. Sundav
school at 2:30 p. m. ; preaching at 4 o'clock
oy tne pastor, tev. f. ts. iee. jnristian
Lndeavor meeting at 8 D. m.
First Church of Christ. Scientist, corner
Huntoon and Polk streets: Services at 11
a. m., subject "Sacrament. Sunday
school at 12 m.
First Presbyterian church: Preaching
Dy tne pastor. Rev. J. L. countermine.
1. D., morning "With. Christ in the School
of Prayer;" evening, ''Three Diva in Da
mascus" (thirteenth talk by the pastor on
ins norseDacK ride through Palestine)
Sunday school. 9:45 a. m.: Junior En
deavor. 8 p. m.; Senior and Intermediate
C. B., 6:30 p. rn.
First Christian church, on Topeka ave
nue, between Sixth and Seventh streets
F. W. Emerson, pastor: Bible school at
9:45 a. m. : Junior C K., S p. m.; T. P. 8.
C. E., 6:30 p. m. : preaching at 11 a. m..
by the pastor, subject, "A Review and
Retrospect;" at 7:30 n. m.. the C. W. B.
M. will have charee of the services and
render a missionary programme.
North Topeka Baptist church, come
Laurent and Harrison streets, Rev. W. B.
Hutchinson, pastor: Services At 11 a, m.
and 7:30 r. m.. mornlne subject "Slug
gards in ion:" evening subject. "AODre-
ciaung wnat jnrist nas tione ror us.
First English Lutheran church, corner
Fifth and Harrison streets, the Rev. H. A.
Ott. pastor: Services with sermon at 11
a. m. and 7:30 p .m.. morning subject,
"Marks of Christian Character. evening
subject, "Our Talents." Sunday school at
9:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. service one hour
preceding the evening service.
l nere will De religious services at the
Lincoln Post hall of the G. A. R. Sun
day. At 11 a. m.. nreaching by D. T.
Hutchinson, Gen. Sup. Evangelist Rescue
Mississippi Association. Old War Veterans
especially invited.
i nira presDvterian church, corner
Fourth and Branner streets, H. G. Fon
ken, pastor: Morning services at 11
o'clock, subject "Beginnings," and even-
ng service at 7:30 o clock, subiect "Mis
takes of Abraham;" Sunday school at 9:45
a. m.; Junior Endeavor at 2:30 p. m., and
x. r . o. kj. r. at t:ia p. m.
First Congregational church: Services
y:40 a. m., sunaay senooi: 6:it p. m.
cnristian enoeavor. ir. f isK win preach
at 11 and 7;30; morning topic, "Our Kansas."
Oakland Presbvterlnn church: Rev. J.
S. Caruthers will preach at 7:30 p. m.:
Bible reading at 11 a. m.. conducted bv
Mr. Corst. C. K. meets at 7 p. m.
The Christodelnhians will hold meeting
at 703 East Eighth street Sunday at 11
o'clock, (subject, "Resurrection, Who Will
ne Raised trom the Dad, and Who Will
not Be Raised from the Dead."
First Baptist church. Philip Wendell
Crannell. pastor: Sunday school. 9:3'":
morning worship. 11. Dr. .J B. Thomas of
Chicago will preach. Junior C-. E. at 3:30;
C. E. at 6.30; evening service at 7:30. Dr.
Thomas will probably preach.
Church of Spiritualism: Conference
meeting Sunday. 2:30 p. m.. G. A. H. hall.
Evening service at 7:30 at Crawford the
ater. Address by the pastor. Rev. Charles
L. Ainsworth. followed by demonstra
tions. Vocal solo by Miss Maud Russelle.
Apostolic Congregation and Rethel T1-
vine Healing home will conduct services
at the Stone mansion. 1 mile west of
Washburn college. Services at 11 a. m..
3 p. m.. 7:30 p. m. Carriages will meet all
cars between the hours of 10 and 12 a. m..
2 and 3 p. m.
Divine Science hall. fi?3 Onfnev afro-
Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. ; morning
subject, "Think Not;" evening subject.
unity.
EPISCOPAL
Grace Cathedral, the Riirht Rev. Frank
R. MillsDaugh. D. 11.. bishnn- the V'erv
Rev. John W. Svkes. dean: the Rev. Mau
rice J. By water, canon: Services 7:30 a.
m., Holy Communion: 9:30, Sunday school;
11 a. m., morning prayer, Litany, sermon
by the Very Rev. John W. Svkes: 7:30
evening prayer, sermon bv the dean.
Church of the Good Shenherd. corner
of Laurent and Quincy streets. North To
peka: Services 9:45 a. m., Sunday school;
xi, morning prayer, iitany ana sermon;
7:30, evening prayer, choral and sermon.
The services will be In charge of Rv
Wm. E. Varm of Kingman, and Rev.
James A. Miller of Eldorado.
St. Simons, corner of Seventh and West
ern avenues: Services 3:30 p. m., Sun
day school ; -4:30. evening prayer, sermon
by Kev. ju. j. Dent of Blue Rapids.
Calvary chapel, corner East Sixth and
Lake streets: Services p. rn., Sunday
school: 4 p. m., evening praver, sermon
by the Very Rev. John W. Sykes, dean of
Grace Cathedral.
SEES THE QUEEN.
Oom Paul Received In Audience
by Wilhelmina.
The Hague, Dec. 8. Queen Wilhel
mina received Mr. Kruger in audience
today. As the Boer statesman was
traveling incognito, the visit was not
attended by the ceremony usually paid
to a chief of state. A court official pro
ceeded to his hotel and accompanied Mr.
Kruger to the royal palace in a state
carriage. Dr. Leyds received Air. Kru
ger at the door of the palace, but was
not present at the audience. .
FOR I "REST ROCM'
North Topeka Women's Clubs
Flan Notable Movement.
Destined as a Comfort
Farmers' Wives. ;
For
To Cure Dyspepsia and Indigestion
Take Rex Dyspepsia Tablets. All drug
gists are authorised to refund money in
anv case it fails to cure. Price SO cents
per package.
Growler" hand-made cigar 5 cents.
Try one.
Christmas
Presents.
Bargains in Cut Glass
and Umbrellas.
-AT-
F. W. SWEARIXGEX'S,
724 Kansas Avenue.
Committees from the Argonaut and
W. T. K. cluba in North Topeka are
perfecting arrangements for a practical
test of the necessity of a rest room for
farmers families when in the city. It
is believed that the business men will
recognized the convenience of such an
arrangement, and will lend their aid
to its establishment. The towns of
Manhattan and Burlington are main
taining rest rooms as above mentioned,
and it is believed that the importance
of North Topeka as a trading center
for a large farming population warrants
a movement in thij direction. Airs.
Charles Curtis is chairman of the
double committee.
Mrs. LaTourette, who has been visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Permela Curtis,
her sister, Mrs. Brown and other rela
tives here for the past month, will leave
Sunday evening for tooaie in Gunnison,
Colo.
The ladies of the W. C. T. U. will meet
with Mrs. Colburn, 1123 Van Buren
street. Mondav afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock.
The colored speaker, W. G. Brooks,
will give a talk to the Epworth League
at Asbury Methodist churchi tomorrow
evening at 7:30 o'clock.
The Evening Duplicate Whist club
played last evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Fulton, 814 Quincy
street. All the members 'Were present
excent Mr. Q. C. Bowman, who was
represented by Miss Doering. The high
est score was made by Dr. I A. Ryder
and Mrs. Fulton.
G. W. R. Ward, of Menoken, was in
town today. Mr. Ward reports that
Mr. R. B. Robinson, who has been con
fined to his bed for the past three weeks
with heart trouble, is still very weaa,
and his imnrovement is very slow.
Shorey school was entered last night
and a number of books taken. The po
lice have notified the dealers in books to
keep a lookout for the stolen property
which mav he offered to them for sale.
Glen Kistler. son of the late-Frank
Kistler, had his right arm broken near
the elbow last night while playing wim
some boys. The little fellow was taken
to the Santa I e hospital tor treatment.
At the Congregational church tomor
row there will be preaching by the pas
tor, Rev. T. J. Pearson at 11 a. m. and
7:30 D. m. Morning subiect, "Personal
Consecration." Evening subject, "Chris
tian Vigilance.
The services tomorrow at the Church
of the Good Shepherd, corner of Laurent
It i
Some Fine
FOR
Christmas
Presents
whioh really are the "proper
thing you know." For instance
Hardman Grand Piano, style X
Hardman Piano, style G,
in fancy Burl Walnut.
Hardman Piano, style F,
in San Domingo Mahogany.
Gildemeester & Kroeger Piano,
style Empire,
in Mahogany Case.
Story & Clark Piano, style B,
with handsome Marquetry
Inlaid Panels.
Everett Piano, style I9,
most elaborate case they
make in handsome Mottled
Walnut with richly panneled
ends.
Nervous Exhaustion
"Two years eo thl lommirl wm in miMrsblsoonilltion M th remit
of hard work. I was completely run down, pie ni toning? flMh, and
oervou that I eould not alp or eva jrt rU Jtwaa dreadful to i ix l
at night all worn out and lie atvaka for hours wilt) narvouu. If 1 did
fall asleep It waa to wake up la the morning- an tired aa whni 1 wrnt to t1.
"My head troubled me a great deal, too. both with pain ami diixlne.
If I Itooped over at any time I would be o diinr 1 onuM horoiy or kp
Irom falling down. 1 waa troubled eomrwbal with Indirection ml tale tl me,
but the oMVouineil waa the greaver trouble. If I iiecame a Utile eioited m
banda would ahake ao I could hnrdly hold anything- in theia. 1 empiued
cur beat phyeiolane, but not one o" tbera did tne any permanent ood.
"1 bad, ot courae, read of Dr. William' Pink fllia for Pale Feoiie, bo t hail
never takes any of tbam till Mr. Robert Van Karen, of Jordan, recom
mended them to me ao atronsly, from bia owa etperience with tnem, tnat I
Sot aome and before the Brat hoc waa ued Dpi ban to feel that tbry were
olng roe good. I kept on taking them ancording lo direction and gut from
them the only real, permanent benefit 1 hae had from any reiuedr. It did
aeeraaogood to gatanigbt'a Bleep and to be rfrhd ly It. 1 in a firm
belleer In Dr. Willlaraa' Pink Pllla for Palo People and I do, and aneil,
reoommend tbem to my frlenda. I generally keep a box In the uuuee to take
In oaae I feel a little run down."
June I, leoo.
Pabob, ffpruo BU,Binamton, If. T.
S
r. Williams' Pin!: Pill
for Pale People
jRws old In box (Dvr to looMbuTk) t Mrnti ft box, or t heir ff ftfto r4 fr
l had of mil tiruKgisui, or dlrtot by mail frwa. Dm. Wiixiahi Mjumuim ( vMr.HT.
ftcfbocttmdyf N. t .
SAVING
MONEY
$ ill qiYH
IN WASHINGTON'S TIME
Was by methods that are out of dat
In these shrewd, speculative times. No
one can afford to hoard money In a
chest, when it will earn a good rat of
interest with the
Capitol Building nd
Loan Association,
534 Kansas Ave. Tel. 505.
140 of Its Stenographers Holding Positions in Topeka.
A large high grade institution. Dement' famous FyKt-n-i. "Touch Meihod" of
typewriting-. Instructions strictly Individual. The only sr-hoo! In the wt hnrlnn
a practical department furnished with new typewriters mid all modern uppiinm e.
where advanced pupil do work for the public and receive their entire mrnlnva,
Kvery graduate goes out an experienced stenographer and is iruxrHnteed a poaitl n
or money refunded. Uay and nlht session. Pupils can enter at any time. Call
or write for circulars.
628 and 630 Kansas Ave.
Established 1887. Tele. 898.
ANNA E. CANAN.
Have you a good Bible ?
All our Bibles at cost this week ;
e
1 Bennett Book Store, I
730 KANSAS AVENUE.
The above Pianos to be appre-
I ciated mast be seen and heard. No
) description we can give as to beauty
'and elegance of the cases can do
(justice to them. We guarantee
lowest prices at which these Pianos
are sold anywhere in the United
States and you can have easy
terms of payment on same if desired.
i
BooKs for Boys and Girls.
All Books at Cost this weeK
E. B. Guild
Music Co.
Crawford Opera House Bldg.
and Quincy street will be Sunday school
at 9:4"; morning prayer with pennon at
11 o'clock, evening prayer with sermon
at 7:30.
Camp 1243 M. W. A. elected the fol
lowing officers at their meeting Thurs
day evening: V. C, I. B. Fink: W. A.,
Frank K. Con well; banker, V. M. Cost
ley; clerk. J. B. Jeffers; escort, O. W.
Betts; watchman, M. Oalloway; sentry.
Charles Washburn; manager, F. M.
Harris.
The ene-agement Is announced of Mrs.
Jennie Chase and Mr. Thomas Oummo
of Douglas county. The wedding will
take place next spring. Mr. Gummo
who Is a prominent stock man has pur
chased a farm east of Topeka where
they will make their home.
Twenty per cent discount on all ladies"
capes and Jackets Monday.
CO ST LET & POST.
Twenty cotton batts for J1.00
COSTLEY & POST.
We have five cars of coal In stock. Oet
our prices. C. F. Hawkins.
We give a coal hod and Bhovel free
with every ton of coal. Full weight and
satisfaction guaranteed. C. F. Hawkins,
1012 North Kansas avenue.
Big Blaze in Baltimore.
Baltimore, Iec. 8. The stores and
stock of the Baltimore Bargain house
were totally destroyed by fire today.
"The buildingr of Grotjan. Lobe & Co.,
which adjoins, was considerably dam
aged. The fire was discovered shortly
after 3 o'clock a. m., and burned flreeely
far into the mornin. The total loe Is
estimated at $MO,000, fully covered by
insurance.
Children Must Be Vaccinated.
At a stated meeting of the board of
health this morning a resolution was
passed insisting upon the vaccination of
school children before the next school
term begins. Every child must have a
certificate of vaccination to present er
they will hot le allowed to Ix-iMn thn
new term, which starts In Januajy,
after the holidays.
Iowa Agricultural College Burned.
Dps Moines, la., Ier. 8 The mnln
building of the t-Uate Agricultural col
lege at Ames, la., whs destroyed by
tile today. Loss. $'.0.nu0; no Insurance.
u y J TEL. 5
Hl....ii.lfm, ..... .fe.,., ,...
TESTIMONIAL.
John Henrietta, Wallace's Drug Store:
I thought I had very rood sight until
I had you test my eye. My eyes both
ered me some in studying nights. (
purchased a pair of your siecal ground
crystal lens- which Improved my dis
tant vision more than one-half, and I
have perfect comfrrt In reading. I
cheerfully recommend your work.
DR. J. E. LITTLEFIELD
EYE SPECIALIST.
Office 1255 West Street Topeka. Kant.