The Topeka state journal. [volume], December 22, 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, SATURDAY EVENES'G, DECEMBER 22, 190a
U If ill t UiJ d
"1 TT
When Prof. Munyon says Ills KIDNEY
CURK is a specific for nearly every form
of Kidnev disease be does not overstate
the ca.se in the least. It has won for Itself
a place among the almost Infallible rem
edies. It wili not cure Bright's Disease
in the advanced stages. It wul not do
the imT.s--:b,e. but it will cure every
phase of Kidney complaint, even the in
dolent stages of Bright' a Disease.
Fifty-six other cures. All druggists. 2jc
via!. Guide to Health is free. Medical
stdvice free -write to Broadway and 20ih
St.. New 1 ork-
For Oas Ponnd Box J
Fancy assorted "DOUGLAS "
Candies. Hand - made
. and usually sold at 40c.
Their "special" cho-
colates are unsur-
passed. Box of 5 --
different flavors
and styles
25c
Mixed Xuts 20c pound. No X
Peanuts or Hickory Nuts in
these ; all Filberts, Almonds,
English Walnuts and Bra- X
zil Nuts. Worth 23e. J
Cheaper Mixed Candy, 10c X
-
See Oar SANTA CtACS.
He 11 Make You. LaugH.
UNION NEWS CO., J
609 K a una 11 Ave.
Corner Feed Box1,
,l!a3e of Cast-Iron
Wiil save feed
enouch to pay
for itself in one month. Made by
TOPEKA FOUNDRY
Rookwoo
POTTERY.
None genuine without
this trade mark.
MRS. J. R. HAGUE, Florist,
Exclusive Agent. Can only be had
at 817 Kansas Ave.
Rest ant! Health to Mother and Child
MRS. WINfMWS SOOTHIXG STSU?
lias been used for over FIFTY TEARS
BY MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for tneir
CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING, with
PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the
CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS
all PAIN. CURES WIND COLIC and Is
the best remedy for DIARRHOEA. Soli
by Druggists in every part of the world.
Be sure to ask for "Mrs. WInslow's Sooth
lng Syrup" and take no other kind. Twenty-five
cents a bottle.
NEVER BEFORE EQUALLED.
Strength and Confidence Exhibited in
the Stock Market.
New York, Dec. 22. The breadth and
variety and the general tone of strength
and confidence reflected in the week's
Etock market have never before been
equalled, according to competent au
thorities. The recent large buying for
banking interests and with a view to
consolidation of railroad interests, as
well as tacitly admitted projects for
some very important readjustments of
railroad capitalization are the spur to
the speculation, which has as its
groundwork a deeply underlying' confi
dence in the sound prosperity, present
and prospective, of the country. The
ease of the money market gives fuil
sway to the speculative spirit and has
led to free discounting of the demand
for stocks expected in January, when
profits will be seeking reinvestment.
The demand has embraced all classes of
securities, both stocks and bonds and
profit taking sales, although increas
ing in effect towards the end of the
week, have not materially impaired the
strong undertone of the market.
OBJECT TO ITALIANS.
f 1 T t X T 7 T t T f T Mrt -J J
Florence, Colorado, itinera 'Will Op
pose Imported Labor.
Denver, Col., Dec. 22. Dr. Joseph
Cuneo. Italian consul, made an appeal
to Governor Thomas for protection of
his countrymen involved in a threaten
ed race war at Florence. His request
was that pressure be brought on the
Fremont county authorities to exercise
all precautions at their command to
prevent an outbreak and if necessary to
call out the militia. The consul also
w-ired the Italian ambassador at Wash
ington to appeal to President McKinley
for federal aid should the state authori
ties be unable to cope with the situa
tion. The threatened trouble is the result of
the importation of a number of Italians
to work in a smelter for the treatment
of gold ore. The mill and smelter men's
union have objected but do serious ac
tion has been taken though threats are
said to have been made. Edward Seed,
an employe of the smelter, was killed
yesterday, apparently by accident, by
one of the Italians. This incident has in
creased the bitter feeling and a race
war has been predicted.
COLORADO FLIES.
Via "Great Rock Island Route."
Leaves Topeka 8:30 p. m., arriving
Colorado Springs 10.35, Denver 11:00
clock next a. m.
Ten thousand demons gnawing away
t one's vitals couldn't be much worse
than the tortures of itching piles. Yet
there's a cure. .Dean's Ointment never
fa 11.
LODGE EXPLAINS.
Massachusetts Senator Makes Clear
Hay-Pauncefote Treaty.
"Washington, Dee. 22. Senator Lodge,
who had charge of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty In the senate, today made the
following statement;
"The senate amendments -were: not
dictated by hostility toward England,
and still less were they in any degree a
reflection upon the secretary of state.
The amendments were made by the
senate solely because in its opinion they
wera necessary for the interests of the
United States for the avoidance of any
question as to the control of the canal,
and consequently for the sake of peace
ful and harmonious relations with the
rest of the world oa that subject in the
future. ""
"The first amendment is a simple dec
laration that the Clay ton-Bui wer treaty
cease? to exist and is superseded by the
Haj -Pauneefote treaty. The object of
the latter was to remove the former as
an obstacle, to the construction of the
isthmian canal. Some good judges
thought that the Hay-Pauncefote treaty
did this completely as' it stood. Others
believed that certain portions of the
Ciayton-Bulwer treaty still remained in
force. To allow this doubt to continue
would have been a grave mistake. The
American people desired to i rid of the
Clayton-Bulwer treaty finally and be
yond question.
"Under artielo II of the Hay-Pauncefote
treaty as it stood we were clearly
I bound, if engaged in war, to permit a
hostile fleet it it succeeded in getting
inside the three mile zone, to pass un
molested through the canal.. This may
or may not be a practical question, and
it is of no consequence whether it is or
not; it was a solemn promise to permit
a hostile fleet to use the canal.
"That promise ,we either intended to
ke"p or else we made it knowing that
under the stress of war we should break;
it. If we meant to keep It, then it was
a promise no nation ought to make, L
we knew that we should not keep it in
time of war, then it was only honest
and fair to relieve ourselves of the ob
ligation in the treaty itself. This was
the purpose of the second or Davis
amendment, wnich entirely disposes- of
ajiy such promise and which follows ex
actly in principle and almost exactly iu
words article X of the Suez convention
which reserve similar rights to Turkey,
whose interest in the Suez canal is tri
vial compared to ours in that proposed
in Nicaragua.
Tne third amendment strikes out ar
ticle II by which we engaged to invite
olb?r rations to adhere to the treaty and
thereby become parties to it. Had there
been no Ciayton-Bulwer treaty we
should have negotiated with no one ex
cept Ccsfa Rica and Nicaragua as to
building the canal. With England,- owing-
to the Ciayton-Bulwer treaty, we
were obliged to treat, but as we expect
Europe to keep out of this hemisphere,
it seemed to the senate unwise, however
excellent and liberal the intention to in
vite European nations to share in an
American treaty and thus give them the
right to meddle in American affairs at
any point.
"We desire to dispose of the Ciayton
Bulwer treaty in the most friendly way
possible. "We are most averse to any
other disposition of it. England docs
not intend to go to war with us to pre
vent cur buiiding the canal and if it is
physically possible to build it we mean
in any event to do so. Under these cir
cumstances we are very clear that it i.
as much for England's interest as for
cur3 to accept the new propositions in
the friendly spirit in which they are of
fered and thus end a controversy over
an outworn treaty which is only a
stumbling block to both nations. It is
not to be doubSed that the English min
isters, whose ability.experience and rep
utation are known to ail the world, will
duly weigh all these considerations a.il
rightly comprehend the purpose of the
senate amendments and the spirit in
which they are presented."
G R A B HILL FINISHED.
Sixty Million Dollars Asked For Riv
ers and Earbora.
"Washington, Dec. 2. The river and
harbor bill was completed last night,
and Chairman Burton gave out a state
ment showing the amounts appropriated.
The total is approximately $60,000,000,
of which about $23,000,000 is in direct
appropriations and about $37,000,000 in
the authorization of contracts for con
tinuous work. Compared with former
river and harbor bills the present one
is the second largest on record, and
after the senate has added amendments
it is expected to be well up to if not
ahead of all previous records. The bill
of 1900 carried $39,958,165, and that of
1J-97, which was the largest on record,
carried $72,275,945.
The appropriations and contracts over
$23,000 for the western states and the
largest eastern Items, shown by the
statement, are as follows:
Boston Harbor, new project, cash,
$600,000, contract $3,000,000.
New York Buttermilk channel, cash
$::,.. contract $1,500,000.
Buffalo Basin and Black Rock har
bor, cash $200,000, contract $614,643.
Georgia Savannah, new project, con
tract $1,000,000.
Louisiana Southwest Pass., Missis
sippi, cash $"50,000, contract $2,950,000.
Texas Galveston harbor, cash $500,
000, contract $1,000,000.
Ohio Cleveland, cash $600,000, con
tract $2,200,000.
California San Diego, cash $30,000,
contract $217,S50; San Luis Obispo, cash
$30,000.
Oregon Tillamook bay and bar, cash
$27,000.
"Washington Olympia harbor, cash
$325,000; Tacoma. cash ,$30,000.
RIVERS.
Pennsylvania Delaware river, New
Jersey and Pennsylvania, $800,000, con
tract $2,400,000.
Florida St. John's river from Jack
sonville to the ocean, cash $35,000, con
tract $950,000.
Texas Trinity river, cash $150,C0O, con
tract $600,000.
Ohio Ohio river, cash $400,000; dam at
Culiom's Ripple, cash $100,000, contract
$950,000; locks, cash $150,000, contract
$750,000.
Michigan Detroit, cash $300,000, con
tract $1,270,000: West Neebish, cash. $500,
000, contract $4,000,000.
Mississippi river Reservoirs at head
waters, cash $300,000; river from the
head of the passes to the mouth of the
Ohio, cash $2.7.00,000. contract $5,000,000;
between the Missouri and St. Paul, cash
$1,300,000, contract $2,600,000.
Missouri river General improvement
between Sioux City and mouth, cash
$300,000: removal of obstructions above
Sioux City, cash $40,01.
Oregon Columbia river at the Cas
cades, cash $20,000; mouth, of Columbia
river, cash $400,000. contract $1,500,000;
lower "Willamette and Columbia rivers
below Portland, cash $225,000; "Willa
mette river above Portland and Yamhill
river, cash $70,000; Coequiil river, gen
era! improvement, $40,000; Sinslau river,
mouth of, cash $26,000.
Examinations, surveys and conting
encies of rivers and harbors. Inspection
of bridges, etc., cash $200,000. !
HOLIDAY KATES
Via "Sock Island Route."
One fare for the round trip to points
within 200 miles, west of Missouri river.
Tickets sold Dec. 22, 23, 24, 25. and 31,
1900. and Jan. 1, 1901. Return limit, Jan.
3, 1S0L
fy e" px n is"""
j J ASil ii
MD MISCELliMOrS IDS.
situation wanted.
WANTEX-Nursh
Address L. P., care Journal.
WANTED FE31 ALE HELP.
WANTED Girl to take charge of kitchen
and do cooking for small family; ref
erence required. Address A., care Journal.
WANTED Ladies to do piecework for us
at home: we furnish all materials and
pay $7 to $12 per week. Send stamped en
velope to Royal Co., 34 Monroe su. Chi
cago. WANTED White girl for general house
work, with reference, family of two: no
washing; must be good cook. 422 Tyler st.
CROCHETER3 "WANTED To crochet
for us at home: good pay. Chicago Cro
chet Co., 350 Dearborn St., Chicago.
WANTED At once, a competent woman
for housekeeper at 528 .Madison.
WANTED White girl for general kitchen
work. 2U4 West Sixth St.
WANTED One first class cook Immedi
ately at 323 West Tenth St.
WANTED MALE fiELr.
WANTED Traveling and advertising
man for Kansas; SS3 monthly to start
and all expenses: permanent position to
right party; middle aged man preferred.
The Dominion Company, Travelers' De
partment, Chicago.
MEN WANTED $20 weekly; position per
manent, distributing circulars, samples,
tacking signs, bill posting, etc.; send two
stamps for particulars. American Adver
tisers' Association, Newport, Ky.
WANTED Men to learn barber trade;
comparatively no expense: $15 weekiy
paid men after only two months with us;
new field for graduates; we furnish
steady practice, instructions, lectures, di
plomas and positions. Appiv by mail to
day. Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED A young man to wait at ta
ble at 619 West Sixth.
WANTED Industrious men and women
in every town to work for us at their
homes. No canvassing. We will send
work any distance. We have several lines
of work to give out, some of which re
quires no experience. If you can't devote
the whole day to our work, you can earn
$5 or S6 a week by working an hour or two
evenings. Address. Standard Mfg. Co.,
112 West 22d St., New York.
GOVERNMENT POSITIONS Don't pre
pare for any civil service examination
without seeing our illustrated catalogue of
information. Sent free. Columbian Cor
respondence College, Washington, D. C.
MECHANICS. ENGINEERS. ELECTRI
cians, firemen, etc. A free scholarship in
engineering wiil be awarded to a few
well-recommended applicants. American
School of Correspondence. Boston, Mass.
MAN to permanently represent us man
aging local branch. Salary $18 per week
and expenses. Manufacturers, 390 Caxton
Bldg., Chicago.
WANTED White boy about 16 years old,
one who can handle horses and make
himself generally useful. 618 Fillmore st.
WANTED Faithful persons to travel;
salary $780 and exenses: absolutely no
canvassing: enclose self-addressed stamp
ed envelope. Colonial Co., Chicago.
WANTED SALESMEN. ,
SALESMEN WANTED Liberal contract
for 19ol. Our proposition is a winner.
Our sales this year amount to half a
minion dollars, and salesmen axe earn
ing from one hundred to four hundred
dollars per month over and above ex
penses. Proofs submitted. We are of
fering better inducements for 1901 and can
use about five more good men. We train
and eouip you for success. Address, giv
ing fuil information as to your qualifi
cations. Clerk 39, box 170, Minneapolis,
Minn.
PERSONAL.
$1.50 SINGLE New York Elastic Trasses,
prepaid; double, $2.50; no hard spring:
comfort, safety, day or night. Marshall
Truss Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
MORPHINE, opium, laudanum, cocaine
habit: myself cured; will inform you of
harmless, permanent home cure. Mrs.
Baldwin, box 1212, Chicago.
CANCER CURED at home by Internal
treatment; no knife, piaster or pain.
Book and testimonials mailed free
Cancer Institute. 121 W. 42d St., New York.
TSJNSCSANCES
WANTED Man with $1,000 to manage
distributing depot fo: our paint pro
ducts; salary $1,2X. Consolidated Paint &
Oil Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
MUSKOGEE PHOENIX Is the principal
newspaper in Indian Territory, where
the government is spending nearly a mill
ion dollars in preparation for allotting
and opening this fine country. If you
wish to know, subscribe. $1 a year. luO
page special numoer with map and many
pictures for 25 cents, stamps. Phoenix,
Muskogee, I. T.
WANTED AGENTS.
WANTED Everywhere, hustlers to tack
-signs, distribute circulars, samples, etc.;
no canvassing: good pay. Sun Advertis
ing Bureau, Chicago.
AGENTS make $50 a week selling our
gasoline lamps: generate by match;
eclipse everything. Union Gasiamp Co,
Chicago.
AGENTS WANTED Pacific coast curios,
horned toads, sharks' eggs, etc. Sam
ples and lists 12 cents. P. 8. Bates, San
Bernardino, CaL
WANTED-MISEjLLANCTS
WANTED A few more horses to winter;
box stalls: best attention. O. P. Upde
graff, 317 West Sixth at. -
WANTED
10 office desks, 10 bookcases, 25 snow
cases, 5 fireproof safes and all kinds of
household goods.
J. W. JONES & SON.
WANTED Three or four nicety furnished
rooms for iight housekeeping, in desira
ble neighborhood; references given. Ad
dress Permanent, care Journal.
WANTED Washing to bring home. 215
Kansas are. Fannie Cherry.
WANTED Man and wife to rent modern
light housekeeping rooms, at 421 Quincy
street.
WANTED You to use Washburn's pure
apple cider, 15c per gallon; leave orders
at S23 Kansas ave.
WANTED Street showcase. 817 Kansas
ave.
WANTED 500 sets harness, buggies, wag
ons, surries, carts, etc Newell, S22 Kan
sas ave.
FOB KENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT
102S Tavlor, 6 rooms and barn.
1034 Polk. 6 rooms and barn.
TOO Polk, 6 room house. v
704 Poik, 6 rooms and barn.
1512 East Fourth st., 3 rooms. .
Nice rooms on Kansas ave.
Large basement Kansas ave.
" 813 Kansas ave., 2 nice rooms.
PAYNE & THOMPSON,
SSI KaiiBaa ave.
FOR SALE SEAL ESTATE.
Se M. WOOD & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS,
534 KANSAS AVENUE. TOPEKA, KAN.
If you want to buy, sell or trade city property.
If you want to bay, sell or trade farms, ranches or grass lands.
If you have a farm to rent.
If you want to rent a farm.
If you want to rent houses.
If you want a loan.
If you want business property.
If you want business.
If you want to sell or trade business or business property,
n and do business. S. M. WOOD. See the above business firm, who raea
FOB KENT HOUSES
FOR RENT
129 Buchanan. 8 rooms, grates, gas, barn,'
with some good furniture.
101S West Sixth ave., nice 6 room cot
tage, new paper, city and cistern water
in kitchen, good stable.
52ij Lincoln st., 7 room cottage, every
modern improvement, $24.
Jackson st.. near Sixth, large first-floor
room and cellar.
lylJ Boiles ave., 5 room house.
1311 Clay st., 8 rooms, grates, bath barn.
M5 West Tenth, 5 rooms.
1118 West 10th. 3 rooms, $6.
17(4 Topeka ave.. 6 rooms, large barn, .
Stable at 406 Clay st.
J. B. TORRJNGTON,
Tel. 22S. 109 West Sixth at.
FOR RENT
Modern S room house tn Pot win, $25.
5 room house. 1)7 Madison. $12.
4J4 Woodiawn, S rooms, $10.
1420 West Sixth ave., 9 rooms, $25.
813 West Tenth. 6 rooms. $17.
EMMETT E. ROUDEBUSH.
'Phone 2S7. 115 West Sixth ave.
FOR RENT
Strictly modern cottage with every con
venience, at corner Sixth and Lincoln.
TOPEKA REALTY CO.. 534 Kan. Ave.
H. MACFERRAN. Mgr.
FOR RENT Modern house and barn In
Potwin. Inquire 116 West Sixth.
FOR RENT Residences Two new cot
tages. 154S and 1550 Kansas ave. See
W. L. Osborne, grocer. 17th and Kan
sas ave., or G. G. Burton, telephone 620
3 rings.
FjOBENT UOOMS
FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished
rooms. Inquire at 225 West Laurent St.,
North Topeka.
FOR RENT 3 unfurnished east front
rooms on first floor. 212 East Ninth.
FOR RENT Newly furnished "single
room, light housekeeping. 6u7 Topeka av.
FOR RENT Pleasant unfurnished rooms,
downstairs. 406 Topeka ave.
FOR RENTFurnished room with bath.
721 Quincy.
FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms
for light housekeeping, to family with
out children. 312 East Eighth st-
FOR RENT New five room cottage, near
Rock Island "Y." Inquire Mrs. D. L.
Lakin.
FOR RENT Rooms for light housekeep
ing, gas, bath and furnace heat. 421
Quincy st.
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Cheap, cart, nearly new. 625
Western ave.
FOR SALE A bargain, gentle family
pony, good cart and harness; price, all
for $25. 621 Jefferson st.
FOR SALE Tonight and during the holi
days. Peoria Oaks, Nos. 14 and 18: Peoria
Hot Blast, King Bee wood heaters and
ranges at cost. We must close out th's
line, Z. B. Shipman, 116 East Eighth.
FOR SALE? A handsome library arm
chair with foot rest. Address F-, care
Journal.
FOR SALE One good pony. 1161 Lane
street.
FOR SABE Cheap for cash, a stock of
new clothing, doing a. nice business: in
coices $5,000. Will sell without fixtures if
preferred. Address Box 10, Kirwin, Kan.
FOR SAtE Four unredeemed diamond
rings and two diamond studs. Prices
from $9 to $20. Smith, 117 East Fifth st.
FOR SALE x5 folding Poco camera, al
most new. Topeka Cycle Co., 112 West
Eighth st.
FOR SALE A fine family horse, a sur
rey and harness. 1258 Clay st.
FOR SALE Cow, or trade for buggy. 129
North Branner.
FOR SALE A good second hand safe,
cheap. R. E. Hedges, 121 West Sixth.
FOR SALE Self-interpreting illustrated
BtbTe i" four volumes, at half price, $5.
Inquire Burg E. Zeis, 602 Kansas ave.
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE A good ten horse boiler, also
two large steam pipe radiators. G.
C. Skinner, North Topeka.
FOR SALE--10 fine second hand organs,
some almost new, $15 up; easily month
ly payments if desired; must be sold
quick. We need the room. Kimball
Piano Co.
FOR SALE Good family horse, also sur
rey and buggy. Enquire 621 Tyler st.
FOR SALE Two $500 shares Aetna Loan
ten-year stock; two years paid up. Wiil
sell for amount paid in. Address "Aetna."
care Journal.
FOB SALE BEAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE Shop men, look here! Four
acre tract inside the city, near car line,
electric light on street, two good houses,
large new barn, good well, plenty of
fruit, fine garden land. A snap for $1,200.
160 acres, eight miles from Topeka. sec
ond bottom. 150 acres under cultivation,
three wells, running water, six room
house, large foam, eight acres in orchard,
$32 per acre, easy terms,
15a acres, sixteen mites from Topeka, all
fenced. 50 acres under cultivation, two
living springs, well, large orchard. 5 room
cottage, stable, chicken house. Only $22.50
per acre.
160 acres In Oklahoma, two miles from
railroad, all fenced. 66 acres under cul
tivation, balance pasture, good well, two
room house, stable, corncrib, large or
chard, plenty of small fruit. Will trade
for city property. Price $1,500.
Large list of city residence property and
vacitnt lot3 fox sale or trade.
W. J. KK VAN.
Successor to Oscar Bisehoff.
325 Kansas ave.
IF YOU WANT CASH FOR YOUR PROP.
erty see W. C. STEPHENSON & CO.,
Over Rigby'a. 609 Kansas Ave.
FOR SALE
Business property, rents to pay 15 per
cent on the investment, after tax and re
pairs are made. Price t2 500.
SCOTT & SCOTT,
- - , 615 Kansas avenue.
FOR SALE Three lots, 4 room house. No.
1606 Chase ave. Inquire 5JU East 4-Q St.
FOB SALE HEAL ESTATE.-
FOB SALE BEAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE:
CITY PROPERTY
Modern house of 9 rooms, on Sixth ave.,
bath, hot and cold water, furnace, barn.
2 lot. $3.00X
New 6 room house. Western ave., 2 lots,
east front, barn. 2 0 .
5 room house, on Madison St., $1,275.
8 room house, on Topeka ave., south of
Tenth, lots, east front, $S.4.
6 room house, on Tyler, good condition,
close in, $1,500.
8 room house, in Potwin, f2' ft. of
ground: house alone cost $2,S0O to build.
Price $2,200.
7 room house, 2 lots, Morris ave., $1,300.
5 room house, 2 lots, on Harrison. 1,S00.
12 vacant lets, fine high location, south
west part of city, $110 each.
We have houses and" lots in all parts
of city as low aa can be sold.
LANDS
Have ranches in all parts of the state
at from $2.50 to $10 per acre.
160 acres, this county, SO acres In apples,
at price of land without the Improve
ments. 3S0 acres Shawnee county, fine Improve
ments; very cheap at $25.
340 acres, well improved; 100 acres bot
tom; $26 per acre.
2i acres, 2 sets Improvements, large
orchard. 8 acres, vineyard. See us for
price and terms.
i' ) acres improved. $3 5 0.
SO acres, well improved, 8 miles from
Topeka, $2,500; will take part in city prop
erty. 80 acres, Shawnee county, all bottom,
fair improvements: only $3,000.
SO-acre fruit farm, all in apples about
ready to bear. At a bargain.
20 acres, ciose to Topeka, new 5 room
house, fruit, good water: $1,600.
Suburban place, fine fruit, cottage, barn,
good improvements, for small city prop
erty. -
We have about 100 other farms of all
sizes for sale.
If you wish to buy, sell, exchange or
Insure your property, see us.
EMMETT E. ROUDEBUSH,
Phone 267. Ground Floor, Ho W. 6th ave.-
FOR SALE
20 acres smooth upland, north of river; 7
miles from city: 16 acres tame grass: good
spring water; no buildings: all well fenced;
good farms adjoining. Price $.0.
8 acres choice bott m lard, near Ref orm
school, neat 4 room cottage with cellar,
stable, shed, crib, etc., cne acre fruit, gQ-l
water.
5 acres good land in Highland Park, on
car line and close to city; 3 room cottage,
cellar, cistern, well and stable. Eastern
owner urges speedy sale.
About 3 acres creek bottom. 2 miles
south; no buildings, very cheap; easy
small tracts convenient to the city
and some good farms.
J. E. TORRINGTON.
103 West Sixth St.
T. D. HUMPH REYS,
ROOM 25, COLUMBIAN BUILDING.
FIRE AND TORNADO INSURANCE,
REAL ESTATE AND LOANS.
BARGAINS IN FARM AND CITY
PROPERTIES.
LIST YOUR REAL ESTATE AND
RENTALS WITH .ME.
FOR SALE BY
W. C. Stephenson & Co.,
609 KANSAS AVE.
Over Rigfey's.
2 lots east front, large 8 room house, on
Western ave., near 11th, cellar, well and
cistern, electric lights, front hall and
stair hard oil finish, cistern, sewer connec
tion. Price $2,500. See me about this. A
bargain.
1J2 lots, new 8 room house on Western
ave.. near Eighth; hot and cold bath, wa
ter closet, sewer connection, sliding doors,
etc. Price $3.0uO.0o.
2 story 6-room house on Monroe St., front
hail and stair, gas and ga3 fixtures, hard
and soft water in sink in kitchen, sewer
conections. Rentals pay 12 per cent on
price asked. Price 1,800. What is the mat
ter with this for an investment?
6 room house on Tyler, between 6th and
7th, nice condition. 11,500.00.
2 lots, 5 room home, on Harrison, near
12th. Price $1,450; $250 cash, balance
monthly payments.
2 lots, east front, on Harrison, excellent
location for a nice home. Price $900.
Many other bargains to offer not ad
vertised. Money to loan on real estate mortgages
at low rates.
Houses to rent.
Fire Insurance written at the lowest
rateS" TV. C. STEPHENSON & CO.,
609 Kansas Ave. Over Rigby's.)
FOR SALE BY
BENEDICT & CO-
A neat 6 room house, H4 lots, on new
pavement, southwest of cty. water, sewer,
shade, $1,3-30, and last half tax. Rents at
$12.00.
4 room cottage, 2H blocks Cf Bethany
coiJege, for $S"X. Rents for $5.00 per month.
Elegant new modern home, furnace
heat, southwest, on new pavement. Rents
for $25 net. Elogenat home or good Invest
ment. You will like it. See us.
5 room house, 2 lots, near Sixth and
Buchanan. 2 lots, $l,50o. lw cash.
IS acres on West Tenth St., 1 mile this
side of Gage park, 2 blocks of car line.
Only $150 per acre. If you want big pro
fits, buy this.
1V4 or 3 lots, Tyler, near 12th st; $400
each.
3 lots Lincoln, near 13th st., ertra fine
walk all in, sewer paid out. Only $01
each.
20 acre tracts, $80 per acre.
7 room house, IVs lots, southwest of Cap
itol, near new pavement, for $1,100. Very
cheap.
316 acres this county, 9 miles out. Im
proved. $16.50 per acre.
Several VJ-acre tracts, cheap. See us.
BENEDICT & CO.,
2nd floor) 601 Kansas Ave.
TO LOAN
m. PER CENT MONEY.
MAN SPEAK E R & HENDERSON,
704 Kansas ave, Topeka.
FOR SALE Eight room house, cistern.
well, gas, bath, barn, one and one-bilf
lots, at 425 Taylor St. A bargain. See
Dobbs & Stoker, Central National Eack
Bldg.
TREGO COUNTY SHALE
Lands for sale at reasonable prices, lo
cated in the heart of the district. S22
North. Kansaa avenue-
FOB SALE BEAL ESTATE.
PASTLiL LIST OF PROPERTIES
FOR SAI.E BY .
W. M. FORBES,
116 WEST SIXTH ST.
No. 57 TJ It. east frontage on Polk
St. near Fourth St., 4 room cottage, cellar
and well, shade and lawn. Price i ! 4-j.
No. 15 A 25 ft- frontage on Monroe St.
near Fourth St., good two atory frame
house, cellar and city water. Rental t$jQ
per year. Price $1.S10.
No. 17 A, B and C 3 properties on Booth
Quincy st. paying large revenue on small
investment of from $550 to $700; easy
terms.
No. 23 B 50 ft. east frontage on North
Jackson St., a fine corner. 2 story dwell
ing of 8 large rooms, pantry and 5 clos
ets, cellar, well and cistern, iare shane
trees and blue grass lawn. Price $!.-'.
Improvements Would cost $2,000 to build
i:ow.
No. S5 C 37H ft. east frontage. South
Van Buren st. on the hill, 6 room cottage,
cellar and cistern, fine shade and mime
fruit, everything In first class condition.
Price S1.06O.
No. 55 A 37& ft. frontage on Tyler St.,
near Huntoon, 2 story S room dwelling,
cellar, cistern, citv water, bath, barn and
shade. Price $2,650.
Modern homes in Potwin and close to
busiuess center.
Suburban tracts. Improved and vacanf.
Vacant lots at low prices In wholesale
district.
Business properties paying large reve
nue. A large list of farms, ranches and pas
ture lands.
Fire insurance at current rates.
Money to loan at all times.
W. M. FORBES.
116 West Sixth St., Topeka, Kan.
FOR SALE '. "
No. 12 Buchanan St., 2 lots, srood 8 room
house, furnace. 2 grates. gaa.citem water
in kitchen and bath, weii and pump, sta
ble and carriage rom. A liico home,
cheap. Might trade for clear farm.
SK6 North Monroe st., 3 lots. 6 room
house, cellar. cistern and well with
pumps, large barn and shed, cheap, e&y
terms.
Near Kansas ave. and 21st St., 2 lots,
good 7 room house, cellar, cistern, line
trees. Price $550.
Good 4-room house, well and pump, sta
ble, near Oakland car line, 12 minutes easy
walk from shops cheap. Want an offer.
North of Washburn college. 2 lots, extra
well finished, 8 room house, cemented cel
lar, t,rate, oak mantel and etairs. hard
wood floors, back stairs, front and side
perches, good shade and fruit. Price $1.J0.
Very easy terms.
J. E. TORRINGTON,
Tel. 22S. 103 West Sixth st.
TO LOAN
5'-, PER CENT MONEY.
MANSPEAKF.R & HENDERSON,
- 704 Kansas are., Topeka.
FOR SALE BY
D. MILLER CO.,
517 Kansas Ave.
for sale
no. 5542 rooms, 1 lot. Locust. $225.
No. 514 5 room, 1 lot. Locust, near 8th,
$450.
No. 441 4 rooms, 2 lots. East Fourth St.,
easy terms. $6rt.
No. 4614 rooms, 1 lot. Chestnut st. $553.
No. .3 rooms, 1 lot. East Eighth
$4.1.
No. 53 7 rooms. 14 lots. Lane, near
Huntoon. fine property. $1,650.
No. 550 7 rooms, li lots. Polk, near
Huntoon snap. $1,900.
No. 568 80 acres 15 miles from Topeka
and 3' from Grantville. imnroved. 12 luOu
No. 564 bO acres i miles southwest of
Berryton: well improved. $2,500.
160 acres of grass land In Ness county;
will exchange. $1,200.
FOR SALE Two acres adjoining cltv;
new 4 room house, bam. well and fruit.
Terms easy. F. S. Thomas. 501 Kan. ave.
MISCELLANEOUS.
LET ME TAKE YOUR ORDER FOR A
new suit, made to your order and a per
fect fit guaranteed.
C F. ROEDldER. 820 Kansas Ave.
MISFIT CLOTHING ALTERED so as to
fit perfect lv.
C. F. ROEDIGER, 820 Kansas Ave.
FINE CANDIES for Christmas. 103 West
Eighth St., transfer station.
HAVE your summer suit cleaned before
putting it away, so that it wiil not be
destroved by the moth.
C. F. ROEDIGER. K20 Kansas Ave.
LADIES' JACKETS We have a man
jacket maker. Old jackets cut over to
new style. A. HIRBOt'R.
Cleaner and Dver.
Tel. 152. 115 West Seventh St.
SUITS MADE TO ORDER from $3 to $30.
Perfect fit guaranteed.
C. F. ROEDIGER. S20 Kansas Ave.
IF YOU WANT a good Christmas din
ner call at Mrs. Liittjohann's hotel. Best
meal for the money. 515 East Fourth st.
GENTLEMEN Have your winter over
coats cleaned and repaired and new vel
vet collars put on.
C. F. ROEDIGER, 820 Kansas Ave.
WE BOUGHT too heavy of new heaters.
The season being open has left us with
a number of them on hands. If you are
thinking of buying, it wiil pay you to
call in and get our prices.
J. "W . JONES & SON.
320 Kansas ave.
IF YOU WANT FIRST CLASS WORK
done, go to C. F. Roediger, the cleaner
and dyer, 820 Kansas avenue.
WEATHER FORECAST Snow and blis
zard liable to be 2 feet of snow Christ
mas. Have your winter garments cleaned
while there is yet time.
A. H1EBOUR, Cleaner and Dyer.
Tel. 132. 115 West Seventh at.
IF YOU WANT GOOD WORK DONE IN
dyeing, cleaning and repairing, go lo
C. F. ROEDIGER, 820 Kansas Ave.
200 YARDS ladles" golf rt rt poods for
sale. A. HIRBOt'R,
Cleaner and Over.
Tel. 132. 115 W. Seventfc St.
GENTLEMEN Bring In your winter
overcoats for dyeing, remodeling and re
pairing. C. F. ROEDIGER, 820 Kansas Ave.
NEW YEAR'S BALL Gentlemen's full
dress suits pressed thedav of the party.
A. HIRBOUR, Clearer and Dver.
Tel. 152. 115 W. Seventh st.
OUR CUSTOMERS ARE ALWAYS SAT.
Isfied, because we do only the best work.
C. F. Roediger Cleaning Sc. Dyeing
works, 20 Kansas avenue.
LADIES' GARMENTS dyed and cleaned.
C. F. ROEDIGER, 820 Kansas Ave.
FULL DRESS SUITS FOR RENT
A. HIRBOUR Cleaner and Dver.
Tel. 152. 115 West Seventh-8t-
WANTED You to bring your clothes to
C. F. Roediger to be cleaned, dyed and
repaired. 820 Kansas ave.
C. F. ROEDIGER'S DYE & CLEANING
works do the best work In the city; give
them a trial. 820 Kansas ave.
LOST AND FOUNDl
FOUND Purse containing small rum of
money. Owner call at OA North Monroe.
LOST Ladv's purse, black, containing
about $5 in change. Return to Mrs. L.
O. Towns. 3j4 East Crane.
LOST Friday. December 14, little brown
pup. 3 months old. Reward for any in
formation about same at 5.-4 West First.
LOST Masonic watch charm. Return to
210 Kansas ave. and receive liberal re
ward. JSTORAGE
MERCHANTS' TRANSFER STORACS15
Co., packs, ships and stores bouehol4
goods. Tel. 186. Clarence Skinner. J-J
6ih su
LEGAL.
IN THE ITKTH COritT Of jrTC-5 1.M
IRULANIt. QVKKN'S M.NUt X-i-V
liJl .N". Prr hti.
The Principal Kesintrr,
ni; Sjltn.
IN THE COOPS of MARTIN M AH Kit.
suppled lHc-as;1.
To the said Siartin Mahir. if l'vrtr: or.
If dead, to his Wife. Child, Kxtcutor,
Administrator or A"I:n?-
Tatie notice that J r. n .h Mahir, .
lawful brotht-r of the siild Martin M ih'-r,
rR applied to the said ifiion i.f in
high court of ji"M" In Irlitntl. for 1 -ters
of ilminl'lrtlon of tlie ir.iodi of n-
raid Martin Maher, x fT m - t -ri I--,
has died lntetai. and you nr
of you communicate with Mr, lrul A.
Brown. 41 Lower 8ckv1iie str,-t. Int,Hn,
the solicitor for the said Jremlnh M.i",
within two momhn aiur the ii: r' e n f
this advertisement, nirh I. tt r of r 1
mlnistration may be il.
JACOB T. GKOarrrcOAV.
A !, art Trs'rr.
PA i I. A. UtanV.V,
41 Lower Seekvllle Htreel. tnt.;tn. S-J
lieltor for the said Jeremiah .Mt.r.
-I
CLAIRVOYANT.
SPIRIT WORLD Tho wishirif to
from loved .ns and receive ' ii'-r t .. i
able information, past, pr," ui- i fu
ture, business ventur., , w. 'H call t;
Mrs. Jai.rlto Fuller. .1 Eit lirtii at.
MRS. INEZ WA"-,NP;R. th w. II knawi
(ranee medium, is now irmttru nilv
cated at :i- Monroe ft., w (.,-re !, w til i.
pleased to see her friends.
JTAXipjRMIST3
E. E. GORE. tHild"rit'l-i : ytri prac
tical Mperienc. Tushi.Tmv in ail I
branches by latent i-ct-r -s i method..
Best city references. 134 Quincy.
L-L.Li.i-1.. 1 ... - t
DETECTIVE AND WATCHMAN.
THE INTER-PTATK SF.'-RKT PKRVH'Fl
Bureau M. W. t ;-!mr -v rt ,ttjr - t . ; ..
D. Marnh. secretary. lirrtTal j .-i.c- v
and watchman i-ru. f. Private d,
furnished di- y or niKht. AH w-nrk en
trusied to u promptly ts.--uti.( T -phone
222-3. 529 Katie u ave., Tp.-ka. Kan.
WATCHMAKER.
WATCHES cleaned. 75c; clocks. S-w-; mtrt.
rprinKs. T5c; crystal-. 10c. cah pi-i for
old gold or sliver. All work iruaraistwM.
Old Jewelry exchana d for new. If hud)
up, see Lacle Bam, 614 Kansas avetiue.
1
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
T D. HUMPHREYS,
Columbian buiuilng.
Lawyer, iieura 4
SPECIALISTS.
DR. C. IT. OUinOR. le.ee of the
Throat and Lungs. 7u6 katuu Kvet.ut.
STOCK WINTERED.
WANTE1 Horses to winter. If. W.
Afee, (16 Kansas. Farm 'phone f9 i r: .-.
FLORISTS.
MRS. J. R. HAOl'fl, Floi-nt. u--etwr it
R. J Groves, tell karifcaa eve. 'Phone fluL
CUT FIX" WER. -4 ana fforai rt!n at
Hayes'. 107 West Llghlh t- '1 lu;r, Ms.
BICYCLES.
TOPEKA CYCLE CO., lil West t(i t
Tel. 706. Bicycles and Huno.ri.-s.: bteycW-e
and taudema lor rent; repairing at aui
kinds.
V. 8. CYCLE CO.. 118 E. 8th lit. Natl .nai
ana Union bicycles, tui.urlee, repairs.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
OFFICE . -a resluer-ee crrtier GordT fit..
and Central ave., N- rth Tip -ka. i t n
214. Uses the fcrinkerhofT yt'm of r ' 1
treatment, a successful matt pst.inlet treat
ment for piles. UsluuL. iisaure. ulceration,
etc.
IDA C BARNES. M. D..
Office T52 Kansas eve. Residence Thir
teenth and Clay. Office hourm: a. n . te
11 a. m.. and $ p. m., to 5 p. in. Telephone
6.-6 residence and 16 office.
DR. EVA HARDING. Hnmeopatblst, 62$
PATENTS.
FREE Our new hannoook on patert.
solicitors. Junction bldg.. Ninth aid i a
COtiWOCK ROSEN,
Patent Pobctors
Offices: Rosen Bik., ;S Kansas ave.
MONEY.
MONEY TO LOAN on grxwi city and larta
property. -WW rate "j"'.
Ii Columbian Bu.m.u T
TO MAN- ...
MAN SPEAK F. R A HKNM.Isr.V.
704 Karmaa ave.. jvpa.
TO LOAN Motley on Topeka r al et.
Sliawne" Buiiding n l L.n A --O' n-jti.
See Eastman, at 115 West tilxth street.
MONEY TO LOAN on liv t ck. ptano,
ctrexna, typewrit- ra, hou en. id roo J
personal security. L. I-i-co, aU Kmm. .
MACHINE SHOPS.
WANTED Gsn tn repair rT ficharf- t
new ones. R;tzr ground. "''
Rule" Machine works. 5H Kansas ave.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
OWHOM"Trl!l ap
plication for a r-rmtt tp net, .'' -Ing
ltnuors. according to taw. at -
V, -irth street tn the Second ward of llu
tv cf TopVk.; is now or, file in, the of
fice of the proba-e judge of
county, Kansas. The h-arir;g of thu Mine
TTVet for Thursday, at 9
January 10. lil- M. A. H M Hr..i
TO WHOM IT MAY 'ON C KKN M v ar-Ttt.-ation
for a ix-nwt tn mui Im -jr
H,uor. according to Uw. at 4,-4 .."
sas avenue. In the xmd ward of the
cay of T- I- now on fi.e In 'he of
fice of the ppibaf I'ldt- of r,.
:,,,. Kxr'. Tht ht'Mting f the m
1 Jet : fr Monday, at 9 , -'. -rk a m..
Decembtr 31st. 1 wo. J. Hi.N KlEI V A.
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCIL3
HfTT'rARL
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum tr.-e
checks. Prtc low. Catalogue live. lei.
JEWELERS.
JAMES B. HAYDEN. Jeweler an Ojil
cian. Complete stock of watch., n.a
monds. silverware, etc. Eve examiaej
and spectacle properly fitted.
HAIR GOODS.
SWITCHES. CHAINS. WIGS. SHAM.
poointr. etc. Mrs. 11 itUe Van Vletk. U
East Fifth. 'FWie
PAVING.
THE OFFICE of the Capital City Vttrifle4
jL-rlcK and Kavtr.g o.. tum wwi iswjwvm
to lis West EiaThta aire.