The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 02, 1901, 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

                
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TOP-Err A STATE JOURNAL, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1901.
ir4
d
IL SO CHILLY1
reorte Tried in lain to Enjoy
Robert Downing.
Opera Rouse Much Like a Re
frigerator. WELL -KNOWN PLAYS.
"Ingmar" the 13111 at the
Matinee.
Mr. Downing Relative by '.11ar
riage of Bishop Millspaugh.
Robert Dosvning, the tragedian, ap
peared at the Grand opera house yes
terday afternoon and evening in "Ingoman-
and -Richard the Lion Hearted"
respectively.
Miss Alberta Converse who portrayed
the part of Parthenia at the afternoon
performance suffered much from the
cold.
She held the stage a greater' portion of
the time during the first act. Miss COn
verse grew so cold that her teeth chat
tered but nevertheless she proved her
self to be a capable actress and at no
time did the audience fail to take every
Ppportunity to show its appreciation of
her delincation of the character.
Monday night the company played in
Atchison. There the accommodations
were bad, in fact, very bad, according
to accounts given by members of Mr.
Downing's COMpany.
miss Converse said: Through some
misunderstanding the star's dressing
room was given to some of the members
of the company and we were put in a,
little box with no mirrors. washbasins
or anything. arid besides, the room was
an outside one, and the one window had
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MISS ALEERTA CONVERSE.
Sortie of the glas-s broken out. Boards
were nailed over the window but the
cold wind came whistling in and made
it awfully disagreeable. We all caught
colds during the performance, and." re
ferring to the temperature of the Grand
"f. think this is not calcula,ted to
do our cohlst any good."
Robert Downing is by marriage a dis
tant relation of Bishop Milispaugh of
this city. Ills first Wife, whom, he met
during the time he was studying for the
etage. was a cousin, once removed. of
Mr. Millspaug-h. Mr. Downing- when
Seen by a State. Journal reporter said he
did not know that Bishop atillspaugh
resided here. "In fact," said he. "I did
not learn much of my wife's family be
fore her death and I did not know that
she had a relative in Topeka."
Eugenie Blair who comes to the Craw
foed temorrow night is Mr. Downing's
second wife.. They ihave not lived as
man and wife for a considerable tiMe
Mts.'s, Blair attempted to brin,g- suit bir
divorce from Mr. Downing nearly a year
ago. 'but," said air. Downing, "she did
not hove grounds. for divorce and the
case did not come up for trial."
Will the divorce proceedings; ever
crime up again'?" asked the reporter.
"Well. undoubtedly so. I expect to
begin the proceedings myself in the
siding.
"No. she did not have grounds for
divorce; it was I who had the groands.
and the case will have to be broueht by
me." he continued absent-mindedly. "I
will commence proeeedings after the
end of this season."
aliss Alberta Converse, Mr. Downing's
leading lady. has been on the profes
sieratl stage only two years, but she has
already proven herself an actress of un
usual ability. Miss Converse has a.
charming naive manner. original with
bet-self, which is refreshing to see in
these daya of imitation and copying.
The itinerary of Mr. Downing'S tour
ineludes Oskaloosa, Iowa, the city where
Miss Converse was born and lived.
Alte Downing's daughter is traveling
-with him. This is her first seas.on on
the stage, and she is playing ingenue
parts. In the production of "Ingoanar"
she has only six lines, but she handlea
them with a. cleverness which promises
much for her.
Chas. D. Herman. lalr. Downina's
leading' male support. is good. Mr.
Berman has played leading parts for
Modjeaka, and Frederick Warde for
years, and needs no other recommenda
tion. Mr. Downing's supporting com
pany is not streng.
The company appeared to better ad
vantage in "Richard the Lion-hearted"
at the evening' performance.
Making love in an atmosphere at r,r,!
(1,74-1-ef,s Fahenheitor thereabouts. is sor- .
ry work at best but when the love male- .
ers are attired in the costumea of an
cient Greeee with wide expanses of un pr.) -
tected cutiele exposed to the atmosphere
it Is positively painful, eirt,,n though they
are only- playing' love as did Robert
Dowaing and Miss Alberta, Converse in
Ingomar" at the Grand New Year's
(IAN The audience auffered too. but had
the. advantage. oe the players for they
could take refuge in overcoats. furs and
millet-ea an cnportunity whieh was met
lost. Some of the braver ones went so
far as to sit on the radiators and they
were really the only persons in the houee
INhtl appeared to be at all comfortable.
The weather in (lreeeee never gets
cloven into the zero neighborhood or the.
ancient fashionable fireeks WOUld neVOI
have tramped around in - the public
square with a fe-w yards of white mus
lin draped about their persons leaving as
little of the detalla of the. figlire as possi
ble to he Imagination. That is why the
Creek tragic.. romantic, dramee, .Ing,,.
Tnar" was decidedly out of place. On the
Cram'. stege. If Ingomar had worn an
ulster in the last 'act to cover up his ex
pansive chest and brawny arms and lega
the people u-ould have felt more at ease.
Of course it might have been funny to
see a Orecianized barbarian in such a
g-arb but the circumstances justified it.
Pretty Miaa Converse might have WOria
her furs when she was defending te.ar
hnnoi at the camp of the barbarians and
she. would have IN'-en lesS liable to an at
tack of pneumonia and therefore justi
fied in such a. radical departure from an
cient Greeian fashions. BetnðeS the an
gle Greeks are raç,t hre now so they
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could rot have objected and she would
at least have escaped being socially os
tracised. In the evening- conditions Were some
what improved for the actors wore rnore
clothes. The house was also several de
grecs warmer.
It wasn't anybody's fault that the
hous,t was cold The heaLing plant is la
adequate and this. is no news to the pe',)-
pie who in years past have shivered
from its inefficiency.
-
Two small audisnees saw "A Man of
Mystery" at the Crawford. The less said
about the play the better.
COMING DRAMATIC EVENTS.
--
Eugenie Blair Will bring "A Toady of
Quality," under the direction of Henri
Grei,sit. to this city on Thursday, Janu
ary 3. for the engagement at the New
Crawford.
Miss Blair's success with the play in
the east at the beginning of this sea
son. including- the ovation she received
in Baltimore during her week's engage
ment there at Ford's theater, and her
cordial reception and approbation in
Torontothat stronghold of julia Ar
thur'swit! add considerable glory to
her other engagements. throughout the
season.
The play hag been magnificently
staged, from costumes and scenery
down to the merest detail, all under
Miss Blair's personal supervision. The
cast selected by Miss Blair for the pre
sentation of the different parts includes
many well known names, among them
James Carew, late of Frohman's, and
Eleanor Monte who made such a sue
CeSS as Lady Betty Tantilliort tit Miss
Blair's opening in NEW -York this sea
son. The entire production has been
taken on the road exactly as pro-dueed
in New York.
Miss Blair's costumes this year are
more elaborate than the new- ones she
had last t,,ason. Many women of posi
tiOn in society in New York, Baltimore
and Toronto have freely commented
upon their elegance and beauty. In this
connection an interesting story is be
ing, told of the beautiful light blue gown
Miss Blair wears in the third a,ct. A
poor sewing girl in New York, employed
by tbe costumers and modistes who had
charge of the work of putting the gown
together front the materials Miss Blair
hal imparted earlier in the year, came
to the Grand opera house in New York
one night and asked for Miss Blair's
representative. To him she told the
story of having- worked on some small
detail in connection with the creation of
the gown. and asked for a pass that she
might Fee .3.1-iFS Blair wearing' the cos
tume. She htvi not money enough to
purchase, a seat Needless to say, her
request was granted.
What is one of the largest colored at
tractions that has visited the west is
the "Hottest Coon in Dixie." the latest
rag-time musical comedy travesty, ,
which will be Seen at the New Craw
ford tonight. This organization in
elude. in its personnel many of the fore
. most of the colored singers, comedians
and specialty artists of that race, names
that have been prominently identified
with about all of the big "coon" shows
in the east for the past five years. In
the cast of comedians and comediennes
Will 1,E. found the names of Bob Kelly,
Wm. H. Proctor, Billy Cole. the Grun
dies, Fred T. Carey, Wm. Dixon. Eddie
Harris, James and Sallie Douglass, Mor
ris Smith, Mss Neale G. Hawkins, Clara.
Bell Carey. Bessie Hamilton, Mollie
Minor. George Dobbs, Bessie Kinney,
Maude Grundy. The famous original
"Clorindy" chorus of colored male and
female singers, that for sixteen weeks
was the rage at the -.New 'York Casino
roof garden, is also a. feature of "The
Hottest Coon in Dixie," a,nd will be
heard in nearly a score of the catchiest
of the "coon" melodies. The, costuming
is rich and tasteful and the girls pretty.
No one need wonder why Mrs. Fiske,
who comes to the Crawford Friday
night, has aehieved in her new play,
"Becky Sharp," a greater triumph than
that by COMMOTI consent conceded te
her in "Tess of the D'Brbervillea"
Taking the Hardy story, with the ore.
ation of the novelist so opposed phys
ically to anything' at first apparent in
this g-reat actress. she so assimilated
the- humanity and so mastered- the psye
etiology of the character that at once
her personation was hailed as a, creation
not second to that of the novelist. al
though riot physieally like that of the
novelist's description. It proved again
the dominance of a, great artist over
the material and the superficial Mrs.
Fiske described the soul of "Tess," and
made known the very kernel of the
character In "Becky Sharp," on the
other hand. the actress has a character
that fits her as though created to her
order. Azaistically and in. fact she
seems the very Becky.
Hall Caine's great play, "The Chris
tian," is announced for an engagement
at the Grand opera house, Friday night.
The PlaY is not in an ordinary sense a,
dramatic version cf "The Christian."
"The author has taken the two principal
characters of the novel, Et,9 well as the
motive of their relations to ea,ch other,
and made an independent drama of new
incidents and fresh surroundings--just
as he might have taken two characters
from history and constructed thereon a
play which would otherwise have no
claims to historical truths. The two
principal characters of this drama rep
resent, the author thinks, types which
have be-en brought into existence by the
latter half of the nineteenth century:
the educated girl who has to fight the
battle of life in professions which are
usually controlled by men, the young
clergyman who makes an effort to re
alize in a liberal sense the precepts of
the l-zermon on the Mount. But the so
cial and religious problems which sur
round the steps of these characters in
the novel are not dwelt upon in the
play. which is simply a story of love,"
were the words by which Hall Caine in
troduced his play to the public in New
York city,
May Lead to Shooting.
K110)(Vill, Tenn., Jan. 2.--A special
fronl Bristol says: Ceneral Ja,mes A.
Walker. the Republican candidate for
congress, who was defeated on the face
of the returns by Congressman W. H.
Rhea of. the Ninth congressional and
Virginia district, ilas tiled notice of a
contest Taking of evidence will begin
at Abingdon, Va.. tomorrow. It la fear
ed the trouble will result similar to that
of two years ago, when during the bear
ing of evidence three men were shot.
Populists CaUCUS With Democrats1-14-iver.
Jan. the Populist mem,
hers of the st,tie senate. eight in number,
ent ered I he caucus or t I temocratic
inetnh,rs and 41111101111,Pd their intention to
juxn the Dt-drnaLra tic party.
Itchiness of the skin. horrible plague.
"Most everybody afflicted in one way or
another. Only one safe, never-failirg
cure. Doan's Ointment At any drug
store, 60 cents.
CASTOR IA
- For Infants and Children.
Iti3 Kid Yu Nye Always Eiluz fit
nears the 17----7..1--
Siguatwre of
IMPRESSIVE BEA UT Y.
-
Grand Canon of the Colorado to Be
Discussed Tomorrow Evening.
Much interest is manifested in the lec
ture on the 'Grand Canon of Arizona"
to be given in the First Christian church,'
under the auspices of the Ladies' Music
club on Thursday evening. Mr. Brigham
has given the greatest satisfaction with
the lecture in San Francisco, Denver,
Salt Lake City, Omaha and the prin
cipal cities cf the east.
The lecture tomorrow evening will be
gin at S:30 o'clock. Mr. Brigham comes
in from Denver in the afternoon. Speak
ing of Mr. Erigham's lecture the Salt
Lake City Herald says:
The lecture is more than worth hear
ing: one can not afford to miss it. The
subject, stupendous as it is, has never
been. handled better, and this declara
tion is made after reading practically
all that has bet,n written about the
canon. The descriptions of the extent,
the beauty, the giandeur and the mar
velous coloring of the great gorge are
wonderful word-paintings. To give an
adequate idea of the scenery along the
Colorado would require the eloqueneeof
an archangel, but so far as an. ordinary
mortal may find expression for over
whelming impressions, Mr. Brigham has
come near the impossible and g,iven
wonderfully comprehensive, vivid pic
ture of Arizona's marvel. No better
thing- could be said of the V ieWS illus
trating the lecture than to say they
harmonized both in beauty and impres
siveness. The coloring of the canon
which has always. been the despair of
pairters and orators alikeis given with
most remarkable fidelity to nature. Al- ,
together the lecture is a. most satisfac
tory substitute for the treat of a real
visit to the canonand no higher praise
could be paid it.
SHOW OF STIMIGTH.
Burton Supporters Are Being
Hurried to Topeka.
The legislators are coming In today
and the senatorial contest is warming'
up in proportion as they come in. The
friends of the tlko candidates were on
the watch and as fast as the members
arrived at the Copeland they were
seen" by the men who are helping run
things for the senatorial aspirants.
Senator Baker and J. R. Burton were
both at the Copeland all day and could
be found in the lobby or at their rooms.
It was the first day of the beginning' of
the end of the contest and it seemed to
be in the air. Both sides are seeming
ly confident of victory, but they will riot
give out the names of the men who are
supposed to vote for them. Of course
the names of the instructed legislators
are given as they have been, but no new
names are added to the list.
The Burton men are the first in the
field and a large majority of the ar
rivals today are credited to Burton by
both sides- The Burton men sa,y that it
was not prearranged that they should
hurry to Topeka, but it looks as if they
were trying to make a show of strength
by getting their men in first.
Among the arrivals today were H. C.
Snyder of Chase. O. Jolliffe of Marion,
F. M. Emmons of Riley,RobertDougher
ty of Harvey, 3.1. A. Wilson of Jefferson,
J. A. Kennedy of Coff:y, J. P. Sweet of
Coffey, Steve Cave of Haskell, Senator
Albert Henley of Doualas, Emil Orooser
of Dickinson. W. T. Short of Cloud.Sen
ator W. S. Fitzpatrick of Chautauqua,
Ir. S. Griffin of Jefferson. Albert Sar
bach of Jackson. George P. Hayden of
Nemaha. The Burton men claim that
all of these men are on their side except
ing Hayden, Griffin. IA ilson and Sar
bach. They are probably right for most
of them were pronounced Burton men
before the election. The Baker forces
are making- few claims of the members
who are here. C.'S. Jobes says: -We
are saying nothing and sa,wing wood."
OUT OF SEASON.
-
"Harvest" Pxoursions Now Passing
Through Topeka.
Traffic resulting from another of the
"harvest excursion" series, which weie
started from points east of the river
yesterday, was going through Topeka
on the railroads today.
It is a. trifle incongruous to have "har
vest excursions" on the go in zero
weather. Some of the roads still refer
to them by this anachronistic appella
tion, however. Others call them home
seekers' excursions.
Some of the travelers. are going to
vvestern Kansas and Colorado points.
They will find anything but ilarvest
weather out there just nOW. On the
western division of the Rock Island at
10 o'clock this morning, the temperature
was reported at 4 degrees below zero.
The century came in in that same coun
try with a. decidedly frigid reception.
The same division reported that the
mercury had been down to 24 degrees
below zero.
Oklahoma. homeseekers on the Rock
Island caused No. 2 ta be double-headed
out of here last night and No.1 came
in in two sections today.
The Arctic weather does not seem to
have dismayed the "harvest" excursion
ers in the least. The Santa Fe also re
ports having originated a heavy busi
ness and all their equipment. is in ser
vice. Additional cars are on all trains
and some of them are doubled up.
New Charters.
This was a good day for charters. The
secretary of state issued five this morn
ing as follows:
The Union Trust company, of Kansas
City. Kan. Capital, $10.000: directors.
Willard Meriam, Frank S. Ellis, Arthur
Benton, C. H. Carpenter. C. Renesberg.
The Chanute Ire and Light companYl
capital $15,000; directors, H. J. Prange,
R. N. Allen, C. F. Prange, J. J- Hurt,
B. M. Kennedy.
The Chanute Mantle company; capital
$1.000: directors. Seth Bailey, A. N.Al
len. Nettie Allen, J. R. FaY.
The Coffeyville Gas company; capital,
$250.000: directors, Wm, P'. BIGWn, Chas.
H. Welch. Elmer Joyce, of 'Chanute.
JOcri J. Weich of Kansas City and Geo.
A. Beaton of -New York.
The Montgomery Land company of
Coffeyville: capital, $19.000. The direc
tors of thP last compan3,- are the same
as the Coffeyville Land company. This
company- proposes to manufacture gas,
to bore for gas. Invest In townsites,
build street railways and telephones.
There Is But One Grand Canon.
Tt is in Arizona, sixty-five miles from
rairrcad This is the real Grand
Caronthe sublimest of gorges: the
Titan of Chasms. Mr. Nat M. Brigham
will deliver his illustrated lecture on tbe
"Grand Canon" under the auspices of
the Ladies' Music club at the FilSE
Christian church, January 4, 1901-
COLORADO FL VER.
-----
Via "Great Rock Island Route."
Leaves Topeka, 8:10 rt. nt, arriving
Colorado Springs 10:35, Denver 11:u0
o'ciock next a. rn.
Ilead about the Grand Can-in and then
go to the First Christian church, Janu
ary 3, and see the pictures ahown by Mr.
N. M. Brigham. Books free by applying
to Santa Fe offices.
A GOSPEL CAMPAIGN.
New York Ministers Flan For a Na
tional Movement.
New York, Jan. 2.Over 200 ministers
and prominent laymen attended the
meeting' held today in the Twenty-third
street branch of the Young Men's Chris
tian association in reeponse to the call
issued by William Philips Hall of this
city, in order that the plans for the
holding of a national gospel campaign
mig-ht be discussed and outlined. Mr.
Hall presid,,:cl.
-William R. Moody of East Northfield,
Mass., a son of the late evangelist, said
that the twentietb century needed the
gospel to heal the broken hearts, of
which there were millions. All appreci
ated that need. At the present time all
eyes we4re turned- toward religion and
there :was greater need of its teaching.
than ever before. The most Iturcessfut
works of fiction of the present day, he
said, were those discussing the works
of Christ.' People read them because
they ale interested.
Mr. Moody applauded the idea of hold
ing revival set-vices in this city and ad
vised that consecutive sessions be held.
Every minister- should be an -evangelist
and conduct revivals VI his OWn church
or, if better results could be obtained;
ministers should exchange pulpits.
Rev. -Dr. George T. Purves of the
Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church ad
vocated the holding of revivals and sug
gested that they be held in every evan
gelical church in the city, as did Revs.
DaVid J. Burrell and J. Wilbur Chapman.
MILWAUKEE TO BE PURGED
--
Ittnaisters1 Association to Begin Cru
sade Against Lawlessness.
Milwaukee, Wis., Jan. 2.--This city 'is
also to ha,ve its crusade against vice
and lawlessness. That was agreed upon
at the meeting of the Milwaukee Min
isters' association this morning. Just
-what course it will take is uncertain. A
committee of five was appointed to call
upon business men and ask their aid
in getting- up a mass meeting which
would protest against violations of the
law. It is intended that this mass meet
ing shall petition the mayor to exert
his influence to put a, stop to lawless
TIPSS and vice.
In the discussion it was suggested that
the mayor might well be asked to en
force the Wiley law, which prohibits
poolrooms and was used to close up
Ideal park when that place, just over
the line, was a resort much patronized
by Chicago gamblers. It is a fact be
yond contradiction that poolrooms are
now running ill this city th, spite of that
law and the mayor is blamed for it. It
is the constant contention of May.,r
Rose that the town, because it is wide
open" in a way, is the most orderly in
the country. and that these concessions
must be made, under proper restrictions,.
in every large city.
rArAL INITIATION PRANK.
Widow of a Elan Who Died of His In
juries Gets $4,000 Damages.
Carbonda.le, Jan. 2.R. O. Deason,
a saloonkeeper, living at Desoto, a. small
mining town six miles north of this city,
died several months ago of injuries re
ceived while being, initiated into the
Knights of the Royal Arch. This order
is composed exclusively of liquor dealers
and has grown to large proportions. In
the ceremonies of initiation a paddle
was used, having on one side a blank
cartridge. The user of the paddle acci
dentally turned the side with the cart
ridge attached and the wad was im
bedded in Deason's thigh. Two days
after the ceremony Deason died of blood
poisoning.
Mrs. Deason brought Suit to recover
damages. alleging carelessness on the
part of those who participated in the in
itiation. The case was recently decided
in favor of the widow. The jury gave
her $4,000,.
General Agent Hill is Dead.
Philadelphia, Jan. 2.--Samuel V. R.
Hill, general agent of the Adams Ex
press company in this city, died at hiS
home today. Death was due to pleura
pneumonia. He was a,bout 58 years old
and had been 29 years in the service of
the company working his way from ati
humble position to that of general agent.
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
-----
Chicago, Jan. 2.WHEATWhea-t was
an irregular market during the first hour
today. May opened unchanged to
lower at 77,41c to 77c. long-s selling heavily
on the January deliveries. which were put
between 1.000.0(10 anti 1,500,000 bushels early.
There were no Liverpool cables on- Li
tures, but spot wheat in that market was
id to 144a1 higher. That the local feeling
is still bullish wag shown by the scarcity
of short sellers and the sharpness at the
.demand which met the early decline. Fie
ports of heavy flour sales at Minneapolis
caused rebuying by those who sold at the
, start. a,nd May reacted sharply to 77qc
On this rally offerings became very scarce.
Local receipts were 213 cars, 32 carst of
contract grade. Minneapolis and Duluth
reported 4e5 cars, against 251 cars a year
a,go.
May later -stdvancecl to 79c. Un3er
enormous profit ta,king sales this was ;.!ol
lowed by a decline to 77Nc and the close
was IÆ,c under Monday at A rough
estimate places,. the , amount of wheat
which changed hands during- the day at
15,000.000 bushels, - the heaviest trade in
months. A decrease of 1,715.000 bushels in
the visible was partially-responsible for
the bula-e.
CORNOfferinrs, of corn were heavy,
but were well taken. The wheat decline
and favorable weather were depressing
fa,ctors at the start, but prices soon
steadied in sympathy with the wheat re
covery. May opened 1le lower at 36,7,c to
ata.ic. touched 36Nic. and then reacted to
361.,47tTilfc. Receipts were 719 cars. Deliv
eries on January contracts were 30,000
bushels.
May corn closed steady, Iiircia 4c lower, at
26741c.
OATS--Oats were fairly active and firm,
May opening a shade lower at 241ic to
244-kc and recovering to 2444,iic: Receipts
were- 427 cars. There were no deliveries.
PROVISIONSProvisions opened higher
because there were no deliveries on Janu
ary contracts. but eased off on liberal
selling- by influential local operators. May
pork opened 1,04.1121,;,c higher at $12.95,f-t
12.74-, and sold to $12.77V,-. May lard 2ft,c
up at $7.10, declining to C-705, anti May ribs
2.14-i-Fic improved at $41.6515.97444, selling- to
$fl.ti21;, At the decline the market steadied
in sympathy with the renewed strength
shown by wheat.
FLAXCash No. 1. $1.57: May, $1.61.
RYEJanuary. 491-4c: May, 5P-O611.4c.
BABLEYCash. 3S.'440e..
T1MOTHYJanuary, 34.70; March, $4.80;
Chicago lave Stock Market.
- Chicago. Jan. 2.cATTLERecelpts, 14.-
000; strong- to 10c higher. Good to prime
steers, $5.-15lt1,20: poor to meditim. 3375'0)
&AO stockers and feeders, $2.7W44.30: COWR,
$2,60,04.4Th heifers. $2.65---144.70: canners. 31.85
lif.t.tki; bulls. 32.54-174.60: calves. $4.04d5.75:
Texas fed steers. $4.1045.00; Texas grass
steers. S3.44141,4.15: Texas bulls. 32.500-35a.
BOGSReceipts today. 26.000: estimated
for tomorrow, 25,000: loft oyes, 1.327: Of 5-c
higher: top, 15.15. 141ixed and butchers,
$4.85-4.-f5.15; good to choice heavy $1.000.5.15;
rough heav-N-. S4.754l4.1;74,;; light, St 85o5.10;
bulk of sales, $4.901i15,10.
Si4EEPReceipts.12,001: sheep generally
steady. Good to choice wethers. $3.S5114.15:
fair to choice mixed, $3.5fA3.90: western
sheep. $.3.7,51C4.75; Texas sheep, 82-5Olt3.55:
narive lambs, $1.25,a5.55; westera lambs,
Official yesterday: Receipts: Cattle, 3,-
47,,,i6; hogs, 14.029i sheep, 14.0S.S. Shipments:
Cattle,-2f;t3-; hogs, 1.11,31; sheep, 1,430.
Kansas City Live Stock
Kansas City. Mo., Jan
Receipts, 9.0(0: market steady to strong.
Native steers, S-terYa545-, Texas steers, $3.F0
0-4.Sfyi Texas cows, VARYi,i325-. native cows
and heifers, $15041.75; btocliera and feed
ers, $2.251i4.M: bulls. $2.75q4.40: calves, re
.ceipts 6o0; market steady: $4.1rAt5.5.q.
liOGS--Reeeipts. 13,0..0: market stronger
'Bulk of sales, $4.97121;75.16: heavy. 4.971-,,,,&
packers. $4.97-,,..r,,700: mixed. 1.4.!-5:4?
5.16: $4.Kift5.00; yorkers, $4'.t71,44504):
pigs. S 1. 71.,2.
SIIEEP-,Reccipts. 2.nan: market strón1r,
Lambs, $5.005.50; muttons, V2.5,YFL4.30.
Wt11.m,,...,moo,t,.
Kansas City Produce Market
ICansaa City, Jan. 2 CloseWHEAT
May, 61,;',716,,c; raeh. No. 2 hard, t-i0a70c:
No. 3, tiTcatkc; No. 2 red, rira:71.,2c; S,
CORNMay, 347AqZ33c: cash, No. 2
mixed, 3312c; No. 2 white, 341.ic; No. 3,
3t(03,41.ic.
0,ATSNo. 2 white, 25c.
RY ENo. 2, 470 471,c.
RAYChoice timOthy, $n10.50; choice
prairie, Vvd2.50.
BUTTERCreamery, IST121c; dairy,
fancy, 1-4 e
EGGSFresh,
Receipts wheat, 66 cars.
Joseph's Tips.
Furnished bÿ C. Goings Commission
Company, members Chicago Board of
Trade. Topeka. - -- -
New. York, Jan. 2.St. Paul and the
Pacifies will all go higher, Ruy tractions.
Consolidated Gas and Manhattan. The
new achninietration at Albany le in favor
of modifying corporation taxation.
J. ARTHUR JOSEPH.
Today's Topeka Markets
-
Topeka, Jan, 2
CATTLE.
CO1Vg-12 50"(7 3.25.
E IFERS---$S 04.1i Z. SO
CALVELs.
HEAVY-42.00,43.50.
LIGHT (Under 2,r) lbs)-44.0cztEll
ROG&
T-44.401-2-4.70.
NIEDIUM AND HEAVY$4.404-4.7M
G RAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT4,A4e.
NO. 2 COI(N',Ize.
NO. 2 AYH ITE'CORN-2912d.
NO. 2 OATS-24c.
HA Y --$7. 8.00.
PRODUCE.
EGGS-1Se.
BUTTER-16e.
...kMl..MMWW.
Topeka nide blarket.
Based on Chicago and noston quota
tions. The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
Topeka, Jan. 2.
GTtEEN SAT,T CUTIED-7e.
GREEN SALT, HALF CURED-6c.
NO. TALLOW-4,c.
New York Merle 5r Market. ,
INTew York, Jan. 2.MONEYMoney on
call. 6 per cent; prime mercantile paper,
4:Wri.51,4 per cent; sterling exchange firm,
with. actual business in bankers' bills at
$4.R51,41,4 4,f4 for demand and a.t $4.Wd4.S2
for sixty days; posted rates, $4.828.i4.821i
and $4.8644.6612; commercial bilis, 84.81'63
4.8114,
SILVERSilver certificates, 6414(g-55c;
bar silver, 04c.
BONDS'--Government bonds weak; re
funding 2s, registered. 100: coupon. ex-interest.
106; 3s. registered, 109; coupon, 110:
new 48. registered and coupon. laS; old
4s, registered, 114: coupon, ex-interest, 114;
5s, registered and coupon, 112.
Butter Market.
New York, Jan. 2.BUTTERTirm;
creamery. 17,i-,25c; June creamery, 1.7423t.;
factory,
Sugar Market
New York. Jan. 2.St-GAllTtaw, bare
ly steady; fair refining:, 37i..c; centrifugal 94
test, 431,e: molasses sugar. gre: refined
easy; crushed, $6; powdered, $5.69; granu
lated, $540.
COFFEEDull No. 7 Rio, 7c, nomi
nally. Cotton Market
New Tork,Jam 2.COTTONSpot closed
(lull, 1:sc higher; middling uplands, lotc;
middling Gulf, 10c; sales, none.
Market GOSS1M
Furnished by J. C. Goings Commission
Company, members Chlcago Board of
Tra.de. Topeka.
--
London, 1:20 p. fn.: Wheat, Ja,nuary un
changed. March and June higher;
corn. steady, unctranged,
Chicago: Receipts hogs, 26,000; cattle,
14,000: sheep, 12.000.
: Kansas City receipts: Hogs, 19,000; cat
tle. 19,000.
Omaha receipts: Hogs, 6.000; cattle, 2.500.
Hogs open strong, cattle steady, sheep
steady.
Chicago receipts: Wheat 213 cars, grade
12 cars: corn 719 cars, grade 8 cars; oats
427 cars, grade 28 cars.
Duluth: Receipts whea,t, 81 cars; last
year. 440 cars.
Chicago: Cash sales Monday were 100.000
bushels wheat and 240.000 bushels corn.
New York reports 140,000 bushels wheal,
167.000 bushels corn and 60,000 bushels of
wheat.
Weather map shows west and north
generally clear, low temperatures; south
west partly cloudy, temperatures ranging
from 4 to 30 above.
Chicago: Hogs closed strong; to a, sbade
higher: clearances good; estimated for
tomorrow, 25.000.
Chicago: The Liverpool spot market is
open today. but not on futures. Spot
wheat shows No. 1 northern wheal up 2d,
equal to per bushel.
Chicago: Liverpool closed down, but
London cabiss were d higher on wheat.
The speculative element which got into
wheat the last couple of days of the old
year, supposed to be of a, character which
is bound to stick and carry values higher.
The deliveries this moring are about one
quarter million wheat,which is being taken
rdre of by other than elevator interests.
The January stuff will soon be out of the
way, and as our stocks are being gradu
ally reduced there is every chance of a
good rboad market.
Minneapolis: Receipts wheat, 884 cars
(two days): last year, 217 cars.
St. Louis close: Wheat, January '72e,
May 761,hc bid; corn, January 35c bid, May
36,,,,e bid.
Primary receipts for two days, excepting
Chicago: Wheat, 610.000 bushels; last year,
one day. 362,0)0 bushels; shipments, 275,000
bushels; last year. 175,000 bushels. Re
ceipts corn. 1,004.0-00 bushels: last year,
792.0(K) bushels: shipments, 416,000 bushels;
last year, 222.060 bushels.
Chicago: Estimated receipts for tomor
row: Wheat, 351) ca,rs: corn, 475 cars; oats,
250 cars; hogs, 28,0(0 head.
Total clearances wheat EITIð flour, as
wheat. for two da3,-s,1,0u0,000 bushels; corn,
1,499.480 bushels.
Bradstreet's: Whea,t decreased 1,760,f)0C1
bushels: last week, decreased 93.000 bush- ,
els: last year, deereased 1.141,000 bushels:
corn increased 469.000 bushels: oats in- 1
creased 249.000 bushels: last week. COrn
creased 1.624.000 bushels; oats decreased
669.000 bushels; last year, corn decreased
580,000 bushels; oats decreased 48,000 bush
els. Range of Prices.
FurriMied by J. C. Goings CommiTslos
Company. members Chicago Board of
Trade. Topeka
Chicago. jan. 2.
1,ONV Close Mori.
74
75' 75 75N1
77 7714. 77;"i
35. 1574-36 341
2i--44-74 3574, 30A1
361i-74 367i 37-2712
22t,i
Article. Open High
W H HA'r
Jan. 7-tt,4- 757t4
Feb. 75,,3
MR y 7712-77 79
C N
J a n
At a Ir. ;,1;
M a y .167,a- 97
OA TS
Jan. 22 221i
air .C. DUN CAN, Commission
GRAIT-Tanð STOMIS
Long Dist. 'Phone 123. 109 E. Fifth St.
Private Wire, Quick Service.
'Tour patronage respectfully solicited.
Special attention to Bankers and Capi
talists. Correspondents Charde, gr
Eansas City, Mo. Charde and Knapp are
both members of Kansas City Board of
Trade.
Orders executed promptly and accur
ately on that market.
N. 13.--"We, as correspondents of Mr.
Duncan, guarantee the proper appropria
tion of ail money deposited with him for
marginal purposes. We keep separate ac
count with each customer, so one custo
rner's money is not used to margin an
other. CHARDE, KNEPP ,ifc
WANTEDExpA
general houseI
wgiihing.."422 T2.
WANTEDA g
tge Cornthission .work: aia was
ago Board of 3,'3o Van Buren
--
NV-ANTEDWhit
Paul and the work. 2.1.04 AV.
Puy tractions.
inhattan.
any IA in faýor , work.
The WANTEDWhti
1115 '1'4
taiation.
121t Jt-rEP-H WANTEDGirl
1123 :Harrison.
Earkett
peka, Jan, 2.
WAINTT21
r, rit, 0 1r-1r,, n ,-T, ,,,---,
L
v;, ; A , 1 H i...,.,
kt2 LI L---k, 1 LI LI .-,)
AND EINEM:ECUS El
------
MESSENGER, FOR WANTS
...-
PULL, a Postal Telegraph-Cable Rog.
or call by teiephono No. 417 and have your
Want Ads brought to The State Journal
office by free messenger. No chars. to
'You fr-r messenger service. Cost of classi
fied .ads. 6 cents per line of 31.1 words to
the and every fraction thereof.
WANTED-FEMALE IIELP.
WANTEDExperienced white girl for
general housework; family of two; no
'422 Tyler at
dW
WANTEDA grl to do general how...-
Work: no,- washing or ironing Inquire
x3o Van Buren st.
WANTEDWhite girl tor general kitchen
work. 21.04 West t;th st-----------
-, --
., .
WANTEDIA-httft girl tor general how,e
' work 1115 Topeka ave.
WANTEDGirl for general housework.
1123 Harrison.
IMIMMEW'
ViAlsTT2DmÀLn- ItELt: -
WANTEDWbit6 boy 16 yertr91 obi, one
who can handle horses riot! make him
self generally useful. WS Fillmore.
WANTED-MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED-2 or 3 rooms, nicely furnished
for light housekeeping, steam cr fur
nace heat, by permanent parties. SV, O.
A, care Journal.
--
WANTED-11an and wife to rent Modern
light housekeeping rooms, at 421 Quincy
street.
WANTEDStreet showcase. 517 Esnsas
ave.
WANTED---500 sets harness, buggies, wag
ons, surries, carts, ete. Newell. Kan
sas ave.
UNIMIONIONIMIENOMMEINNE, NfteMONINdM,1MMWM
FO Et ItENT-11017SES
o,,,o,,e,,,,,..,......
FOR RENT$15. 11'27 Quincy, 8 room
house. sink and cistern In kitchen; hy
drant 150 cents extra,.
FOR RENTHouse, barn and 20 acres
land on Deer creek. east of city, $15 per
month. Chas. F. Spencer, Bank of To
peka. Building.
FOR RENT--
Strictly modern cottage with every con
veni.nce, at corner Sixth and Lincoln.
TOPEKA REALTY CO.. 6:3-1 Kan. Ave.
H. MACFEREAN. Mgr.
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
FOR RENT-3 unfurnished rooms. first
floor, suitable for housekeeping. to fam
ily without children. 312 E. 8th st.
--
50 FURNISHED ROOMS. in different lo
cations, close to State house, for mem
bers and clerks of legislature, with or
without board.
J. A. DAVIS Sr CO.. 601 Kan. ave.
Sixth st. entrancefirst floor.
FOR RENTGood board and room, $.3 per
week. 411 East 7th.
FOR. RENTNicely furnished rooms,
centrally located. 1181i West Oth et.
FOR RENTFurnished rooms, heat and
mco2ern conveniences, two blocks Santa
Fe depot, S. W. corner bth and Madison.
FOR RENTFurnished room, two blocks
from Stat4 house. Inquire 101.7 Kan. ave.
FOR RENT-2 furnished rooms,first floor.
227 Van Buren.
FOR RENTFurnished or unfurnishel
rooms. Inquire E04 Monroe st.
FOR RENTRooms for light housekeep
ing, gas, bath and furnace beat. 421
Quincy et.
FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS.
POR SALEGood sizeel Journal route.
Inquire at 1300 Lane at.
-.
FOR SALEA good fresh cow. 1306 Lin
coln st.
FOR SALEFresh cow with calf. Inquire
at 1546 West at.
FOR SALEGood cigar, candy, notion
shop and fixtures. well located: cause
for selling. ill health. Cali corner Fourth
and Adams.
FOR SALESmall stock groceries and
fixtures. center of cly. near the ave
nue. Address Grocery, care Journal.
FOR SALE-1 tine almost new upright
piano at a very low price. W. F. ktokhr
Music Co., 630 Kansas ave.
FOR SALESmall restaurant. doing best
business in Topeka. for capital invested.
Address C. C. C.." care State Journal.
IJniM1MdinM
LOST AND FOUND. ,
.,.0,-,,n,,op,.W.do..0W.,,,,,,,........o0,
LOSTWool lap robe on 6th ave. between
Tyler and West or West and Shawnee
ave.; reward. 4a5 Shawnee ave.
L.OSTA child's leather chatelaine pock
ethoo:, between Crawford's Opera house
and 31.7 West 6th st.: tinder please leave
at the above address.
LOSTWater spaniel dog with white feet
rind breast. Reward for his return to
I.M3 Van Buren.
LOSTBlack feather boa, on Topeka ave.
between 341 arid 6th sta. Reward at
Western ave.
May 241.i46 24- 2414 24''i 2418
PORK
Jan. .12 67 12 67 12 55 12 57 12 57
Mal, 12 65-7 12 67 12 72 1'2 72-5 12 75
R D
Jan. 6 95 8 97 6 85 92 6 90
3,1 a y 7 19 7 19 7 02 7 95-07 7 97
Jan. 6 45-47 6 52 6 45 6 52 6 50
May 6 65 6 Go- 6 60 6 92 6 62
- - Range of Pnces on Stocks
Furnished by J. C. Duncan, commts
sion, grain. provisions and ,3tocks. uffice
109 East Firth street. 'Phone 1Z3. Chards.
Knepp & Co., correspondents, Kansas
City, Mo.
reW Tork, Jan 2. ,
I I 1
Article. 1 Op'n1Highl Low iC1' se ;Mon
I I I
I I
Sugar I 147 11471140 1 14014,14,4
People's Gas I 1,,S4i41 1001, last-T.,',1 1.4 ;Ii!"5
Atli. 170344!C;) ! 'Liz.; 11,0,1113,4i 114'4B.ili
Federal Steei 1 ti7L,i t.ii I G7,41 ;.-;l41 ST
Fel. Steel pf.d 7;',,si "..-.7, 7741 7-."";41 77,Z,
B R. T. . 87 i 87t41 KS i It 5i, is,1,
Leather 74 79 i 73 , Th 77,,'
,
A. S. & W 4,iNI 47,-',! 44 4 i -4',70'.
B. & O. St,;i,, 8F,t,,,t Stti SV,4! ),.3---i4
C. it. I. & P. 122 1 1221 12w4,! 12fv,i.,1:1
C. B. & Q. 143 114-1 1-12I114:,!!,,,Iti?i4
C. M. & St. P2 1471,42; 14s11.,, 147 I Its,4 14.3'1
Atchison pfti Sit,',4i isr,,,i isi-oi iiittvi tt9
Atchison corn 4.8,,,i 4,,,',,,,i 47.,-3 4-:', 474,
Manhattan 1157a,i Iliist 115 I lli'0,4,11E:,t,i,
Con. Tobacco 39 ! 41 I ::9 41,0 i Sri
Western triton S.:!:Iril S:tI St S:tí,l f,44'4
1
Nlo. Pacific 71i;,,,i 721,1 7134 71,,, 772
Wabash 2,4 I 24 Lni2i t,.5:! fl;4i
N. Y. Central 145,4114'3,A 144!,,, 144,i, Iti!i
C. & 0 42,4; 43 41,4 42,4 42,4
C. C. C. 76 ' 76 751,i' 75,-,I 71i,
tr. P. corn St 1 tkIt St 1 i',42,i; saIi
IT. P. pfd SF,I, S'Oil 84x, 8,4, 84N
So. Pa,citic 4-4,,,, 45 1 44tI 41,44; 4371i
Reading 71:,..ii 72',a1 71421 T''..)
'7fs C. 1. eZt 64.-;41 ti-1341 ii-Vt.,i tit;
No. Par. nom 85 r5,,i,' 84L'41 843,4: 85
No. Pac. pfd S8 ttS 87i,t2- s.;:ai T71,4
:Pacific Mail 4:1,,,, 44
I.. & N. 8,77,i; 8'3 Ffi ii,,'s RI;fs
M. K. X T. 467;iii 47 I 45Ti 44; i 4:,,,i
I
1
BANK ETATEMZNTS.
.,,,..,,,.
OFFICIAL STATEMBN-T OP' Tltt7 Ft.
NANCLA.L, CONUITION OF T111
DAM: OF TOPE'n
at Toi'eita, etate of 1,:areas, at the
of buatness tge lain day of DeCeltibi!rt
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts s
Loans on real estate
Overtire Os , 3
P,eat estate 615.
Lxnertse account 174
Other bonds and warrants ..
Cash items, other than reserve
it1.1119 12,7Z .4
Other resources, goods, chat
tels, etc. 4,7,2,2.11
Cash and sight exchange, legal
reserve r21-1 1 -41
LIAritATIEs.
Capita! stoek paid In., s 21.1
BPI plug tund ae,.)
Undivided oroilta
Interest
Exchange .1
Dividends thadared but not paid
ti0q00,00tIM 1,1!.4
roUlity deposlt ' 1 0
banks' and bankers deposits i
Darnsnd certificate. I ; 0
Cashier's and certifid checks ;.:
-
Total $1.5:', L.1 , i
State of KansaFt. Crnintir or Shay, nee, es,
J. W, Thurston. toestilent cii-dner
said bank. do sw,ar that ti 21
above statement trite: that
has no liataiiti,s and is not ind,o,s,.1-
owe abilgat ion (00 )-vt- t show a 0,1
the above statem.1d, to tha te-: fa' mit',
knolivletige and bett9f. t.".1
J. Tit i tZ.-4
t .1-hie
Pubsertbed and sworn to before 1110 I 10
2',,th day of December. 'No,.
, S. P.
Notatv
Commission eicOres on the i5zIt t
December, latl.
CarrectAttest:
A. IV. Nt ),S1
J Vt. liltt;VANi-;
JOAB N
I bir,A.t A,1
CLAIRVOYANT.
SPIRIT WORLDThose Ivishina to,,r
from loved 0 114'S and reeelve oinia
able information. past, present amt ft,
ture, business venturea pie., ea!i erl
Mrs. Janette Fuller, Zia East Fifth st.
HAIR GOODS.
SWITC11 EA, elf A INS. W1(;S, SI I NT.
poolna, etc. Mrs, Pattie Vleck,
Ea-st th.
SPECIALISTS.
c. 11. (IrittOtt, 11.1,4papa tho ft, O.
Throat anti Lungs. ioti Kansas avenu,,
...,...... .----.
PAVING.
THE OFFICEof the Capital City Vitri,)e t
Brica and PaNThg Co.. boa been renlvv I
to 118 West Eighth stremt.
, , .. . e .,,' . . . 0 ,,
FLORISTS.
AIRS. J. riAcur. Florist, sw-rpss(,r
J Groves, Kansas SAVO.
cuT FLownlis and Ilerai (IF,signs sr
Hayes', 107 West Eighth et- 'Pho lie
PHYSCIANS AltD StIRGEON3.
at. RYDER, M. In.
OFFICE ti testhence crrner Gordon st.,
and Central Nt.rth Topeka. '4'hoc
214. Uses the Brinkerhoff system of rccrst
treatment, a successful and painieis
merit tor piies, hathia, tinzure. ulceration.
etc.
IDA O. BARNES, 1).
Orrice Rfanaaa ave. 11c.t )anee Thlr
teenth and Clay. Office hour,4: 9 a. en. too
11 a. tn. and 8 p. m., to 5 p. m. Telephone
598 residence and 15 office.
DR. EVA HARDING. Enmeoputhist. C-11
Kansas ave. Tc;ephona
BICYCLE 3.
TOPEKA CYCLE CO.. 112 West 8:et
Tot 701. Bicycles a,nd pundries: bwyci,"
and tandems fer rent; repairing of ad
kinds.
-
U. & CYCLE CO. 11.3 E. Nth st.
and Union bicycles. Sundri..s. renal,s.
PATENTS.
FRE11Our new tianct000k or: ritents.
Fischer tee Thorpe. patr,nt lawy, rs
solicitors, JUtlf'tion Litig , Ninti, a
sts., 1e.neas City, igo. Tel. -Union 1,6,-
comsrock POSEN.
Patent Solicit .re.
Offices: Rolen Die.. 418 Kenton avn.
momimpommoMM
MONEY.
,-....,.'....,,0.,,.-...
.,.
TO LOANMonPI on Topo',,a not
Pay back monthly. 1.3,,a 0.
Shawneo Building lind
See Eastmaa, at 115 Viiebt t'lx;t1
MONEY TO LOAN UTI liVP 14' ,Ck.
org-na, typowritnrs. hon
personal security. to &.:3 ri o
000mosoom,,,:,- ,,z;;;;
personal, ,LY
WATCHMAKER.
WATCHE1 tlegneel. The: clool-7,. Sne:
Mc: erymtals, 10e. Cash pa,1 r
old gold or gilvr, All v6ork goarnilt",,t.
Ohl Jewelry exchang,c1 for new. If hari
up, see Upc I Kannna greoue.
MACHINE SHOPS.
WANTEDGurs repwir exchrt,g,
new ones. itaz,,rs grolingi. (; den
Rule" lelachine 'works. i.,14 kafisas ave.
TO wnom IT MAT CONCERN.
TO WHOM IT MAY cONcEr',N.- Nt.:1
plination for a pr-rrnit to Fieli
ing iiceording to tit Fi t 12i 1
Fourth etreet. in the Second ward (1' tt
city hf Topeka, is FlOW in t?-,,,t
flee of the probate lodge of
eaunty, R.kinsas. The lo-srina ht ssm1
is est for Thursday, at 9 o
January 10. M. A. Ft t FS'S.
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCIL3
TT-FE J. C. DARLING co.. rm Kan- AV.
Itubber ItampA,braaa era aluminum trade
Checks. Prices low. Catalt,guo tree. let- 4404.
JEWELERS.
:AMES T3. HATDEls:. Jeweler Oriel Optl
elan. Complete stook of wateh,e, Oat
Monde, tilverware, eto. Eyes oxamissei
and speetaeles properly' fated.
!!"-7-"
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
T TY. HUMPHREYS. Lawyer. kloora
Columbian building.
NME.MFONOMMWSNIMMINININIEFIMeRNNIVIOS
sorocr. WINTERED.
NVANTED--Tfores to wintor. IN
Atee, 616 KansaA. Farm 'plume 59--2
MOMi.IM11ri
OM
STOItAGI."
MERCHANTS' TRANSFER ge STOR
Co., packs. rhips and etores lious,bo:1
roods. Tel. ISti, Clarence bkinner. 1.
GUI st
-
FOR SALE-11EAL tSTATE.
FOR SALENew eomplet,dv mndern
denee, 7 ro.oms. hath Find eloF,,,t, r
kitchen. Erf t le. hot and c,J1,f wat,r.
watnr hPat.ing. piant, g-aq. etectrte
grate. c-,:,tern; good 14,:ati4,n..
Thcanpson. court 1-;,4 l'o411
st., Topeka, Kaa
I
1
u
OFFICE u 1
and Central
214. Uses the :
treatment. a si
merit tor piies
etc.
IDA Q. BARN
Orrice Ef;
teenth and C1,1"
11 a. tn. and 8
598 residence al
DR. EVA HA
Kansas ave.
I-..,,,,...,,,,,w,,,
:AMES T3. FrAirDr:sr. Jewelsr scut Opti
cian. CompiPte stock of watch,s,
Monds, titverware, eta. Evss oxamlasi
and spectacles properly' fated.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
, T HUMPHREYS. Lawyer. Eoom 2:
Columbian building.
sorocr. WINTERED.
W ANTED--Trorses to winter. H. NV Mr
Atee, 616 Kansas. Farm 'phone 59--2 rtte-t,
STORAGE
MERCHANTS' TRANRFER ge ST0.33
Co., packs. rhips and stot,s liotawbo;
goods. Tel. ISti, 3.,larence bkinner.
st
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FOR SALEREAL ESTATE
FOR SALENew complet,dv mcslern
Oence, 7 rooms. hath and sinntr, r
kitchen. Erftl, hot and col,t wat,r.
watcr hPat.ing plant, g-aq. etectrte
grate. c-,terri; good Incati4,n,..
H. Thompson. court itott,o, 1.-;,4
st., Topeka,
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