The Topeka state journal. [volume], February 15, 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

                
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, EEBRTJART 15, 1S01.
7
J
A. ' JU. XS!"'
TT
EIGHT STORES UNDER ONE ROOF.
9
"E-ti il J.
No
ft
to look pleasant if you'll attend the closing days of our GRAND
NEW CENTURY CLEARING SALE for you'll be so surprised and
to Be Told $! r
4W.J
preparations we've made for supplying
1T ... ,1 .. .. ... ...:n i-i
Kiiiu tiitiu juui luuiuciiaittc win icuctL
making an extraordinary effort to clear
besides all complete lines of Winter
to deeper cutting and greater sacrificing,
pleased at the
plies of every
come. We are
accumulation,
season urges us
this sale the uttermost depths of value
this great store contributes material for
each aisle and counter with eager
Don't Miss Your Share.
:-y
you cheaply with needed sup-
your happiness for days to
Merchandise. The waning
until for the closing days of
Every department of
ta deluge of price reductions certain to crowd
shoppers Tonight, Saturday and Monday.
k
i
giving are reached.
Open Till 10 Tonight.
I
4
7
rre've opened the way
to economical Dry Goods buying and selling.
Our facilities for buying the best in the
Eastern markets, at the lowest rates, and our busi-
ness methods in retailing these snaps for the benefit
of our customers have won a big trade for us, and
satisfaction for our customers. Here are Mr. O'Con-
nor's Santa Fe Day Specials good tonight, tomorrow
and Monday.
Standard Mack and white Calicoes
very best brands, yard 4c
One lot all wool filling- DressGoods,
navy only, yard 60
On? tot 35-in. wide Fancy Dress
I.inir.ps. fast black grounds, good
assortment nf styles, sold at' VlzC
arid l.e yard 5o
46-inch wide fine all wool French
Serge Lness Goods, black and col
or, this cloth is cheap at .ic,
yard 49c
On lot pHin white, double nap
ped Unmet Flannel. 27-in. wide, good
weight, worth 8c yard 4c
"CARDINAL ROSE." a fine, high
ly perfumed Tuiiet Soap. 3 cakes in
box and Sells for 15c bos box 9c
Ladies' ready-made black broca
ded wool L)re?a Skirt?, three rows
t-atin band trimniinR a:ound bottom
of skirt, lined and interlined, velve
teen binding, worth
each $1.75
6-4 Art Denims Stand Covers four
colorings worth 7fe choice 23c
One lot. all linen Huek Towels
lSx'io a bargain at 15c each....lOe
Choice of any of our best brands
of Tennis Flannels w 01 ta. up to
YiMiC yard 9c
- Good quality Tennis-Flannel light
and dark colorings good cloth -Saturday,
yard 4Vic
Castile Soap.
Andrew Jergens &
Castile Soap white
Co. "a Sea Salt
and mottled
lo
Ladies' Night Dresses.
Ladies" white Muslin Xight Dresses
lace and embroidery tiitnmed 7o,
k?c and $1.00 values choice 49o
Crowley's Sewing1 Needles 25 in a
paper solid sizes or assorted never
sold for less than 5c paper paper, .lc
White enameled Curtain Poles, 4
feet long, complete with silvered
fluted ends and brackets lie is the
lowest price, on Kansas Ave
each 10c
WINDOW SHADES Opaque
Cloth Window- Shades, nemmed and
muu::ted on spring rollers complete
with brackets and nails all the sta
ple coiorinsa each 25c
Oar 15c number. Ladies 50-gauge
fine fast black cotton Hose, extra
long, all sizes pr 9o
One lot Wool Buggy or Lap Robes,
worth $1.50 choice 85o
Ladies' Ready-Made Petticoats
Fancy stripes and checks, knee
flounces, with four rufflea;choice 79c
Ladies' Tailored Suits all perfect
fitting, satin-lined. Jackets; 1-3 oft
marked price.
Cray Blankets Woven borders,
five-pound weight, all wool, both
warp and filling, made at the Topeka
woolen mills, 11-4 size per
pair $2.98
Four-pound All-Wool Gray Blan-ketslO-4
size. Topeka woolen mills
make per pair $2.48
10-4 Gray Blankets Part wool,
good weight, worth $1.75 pair per
pair $1.19
10-4 "Dark Oxford Mixed Gray
Woolen blankets, $3.00 values per
pair $1.93
Homemade Bed Comforts, covered
with the best standard calicos, filled
with W. & W. pure white guaran
teed cotton. tied with imported
Saxony yarn, weight about six
pounds; value $2.00 each $1.39
Lonsdale Muslin 36-inch wide
bleached Lonsdale muslin "Hope"
brand at 7o
Short lengths in fine Bleached
long cloth, 3t inches wide, worth 20c
per yard .....10c
Infanta' Vests Infants' fleece
lined ribbed Vests; loc value;
each . 4o
- -.
: S if I
ay man who reads
i nnnflr is hnnnrl tn find onn adver
tisement, at least, full of information about
the most satisfactory and best wearing Clothing in
Topeka. It's the New Model Clothing and New
Model Clothing ads are always to be depended
i 1
upon.
Men's extra fine black Kersey
Overcoats satin sleeve linings
latest styles sold all season for
$15.00 Clearing up price $10.98
Any of our magnificent line of
$12.50 Overcoats or Ulsters for
only $9.45
Xot a great many of our $10.00
Overcoats left. What there is will
be eold tomorrow for only $6.95
$15.00 heavy weight fancy Suits
will be cleared up at only $11.45
Men's heavy winter $10.00 Suits in
all styles will be cleaned up
for $7.45
Men's Winter Suits at $3,00 and
$5.50 will be sold tomorrow for
only $3.95
Men's heavy Winter Pants, nobby
styles ptrfect fitting our $4.00
quality for . . $2.95
Men's $2.25 All-Wool Pants very
strong and durable Tomorrow
for $1.79
Our finest $5.00 Pants in heavy
winter weights neat styles at
only $3.95
Touth's $8.50 and $9.50 Suits heavy
weights will be sold tomorrow
for $6.95
Boys' $6.00 heavy winter Suits in
black Thibets or fancy mixtures
will be sold tomorrow for $4.95
Boys' Knee Pant Suits In black or
brown mixtures our $1.50 grade for
only $1.19
All $1 50, $1.00 and 75c white body
Shirts, fancy bosoms and cuffs size
broken will be sold Saturday
for r 50o
Men's all colored stiff bosom Shirts
w-ith cuffs same.
$1.00 quality for .'.79o
75c quality for .....59c
EOc quality for 39o
Men's Heavy Underwear.
$1.50 quality for ..$1.15
$1.00 quality for 79o
50c quality for 45o
Men's full wool Socks
25c quality for ...20o
20c quality for 15o
15c quality for lOc
Men's Winter Caps.
. S5c quality for 65o
50c quality for , 39o
25c quality for .'. 19c
Men's Lined Gloves and Mittens
$1.00 quality for 85o
75c quality for 59o
50c quality for 39c
50c Boys' Corduroy Knee Pants
for , t. .39o
Men's High Cape Mackintoshes
regular price $1.88 for ...$1.25
Men's All-Wool Mackintoshes
worth $5.00 for $3.95
"Us
MY FRIEND
Taffeta Silks.
Givernaud Bros.'s popular and re
liable Taffeta Silks Black and all
colors, and worth 75c at yd 49e
40-inch wide Black Crepon Dress
goods, worth up to S&c yard; four
elegant designs; yard 49o
One lot Cream Turkish Bath
Towels size 52 in. long and 20 in.
wide a bargain for EOc Sale price,
each lOo
1 here are no counterfeits
IN OUR SHOE STOCK.
a:
hnh Good, honest, time-proven makes, bearing
the brand of reliable makers, are the only kinds we
have room for. The big shoe trade we enjoy is not
the result of accident. We deserve it, for we have
worked for it by buying only what we honestly felt
was worthy.
All cur La lies $3.00 Shoes in Welts, I
iurns or JU'ivay's cloth or leather
tops lace style tos sizes and
widths to fit all shaped teet new
spring goods included Sale
l'ri(e $2.65
Kvry man's Shoe on our shelves
including nw spring- goods former
ly soi,l at $.151.1 difierent leathers
late style toes Sale price $2.95
Boys' Kangaroo or Cadet Calf
lace Wiors-New goods just in
Knglish back stav. Every pair
guarantee! seizes 21, to 5V-. Sale
l-r''e ."...$1.55
All Misses' Shoes in stock for
merly sold at $1.75 extraordinary
good values. Sizes slightly broken
Sale pru e $1.48
Good solid leather lace Shoe in
Boys and Youths' fresh new goods.
Ail Sizes
Youths' 13 to 2 $1.00
Boys' 2j to 6i $1.10;
Men s and Ladies grey felt Slip- !
pers felt uppers and soles
Men's s:,c grade 65c
Lh. lies' 7-e grade 55c
All our Men's J2.50 Shoes, consist -ing
of ; hoi. Velvet. Kangaroo. Calf
ana Mci Kid Goods on the shelves
and new gooda just in Sale
p,'!e $2.19
Buy your Children's Spring Shoes
now money in your prx-ket
$1.1! Lace or Button Shoe.. ..' .99c
$1-00 Lace or Button Shoe 85c j
kOc Lace Shoe ; 69c
1S3 pairs of Grain Solor tip Button
Shoes for giris or boys in sizes 12 to
2 Regular value $1.00 Sale
price , 59o
Odd lot of Misses' and Women's
felt and bathroom Slippers ordinary
sold at 50c Most all sizes Sale
price 35c
All our $2.00 Men's Shots, including
our famous "Stronghold" Shoe
Satin Calf, Kid or Kangaroo Calf
Sate price $1.75
Our entire line of Ladies' J2 50
Shoes. All strong values and good
styles new spring goods included
Sale price , $2.19
135 pairs of Men's lace Shoes Coin
or tilobe Toes Regular retail price
$1.25. All sizes Sale price 8Sc
Ask to see our Misses' Kid Button
or Lace Shoes Ail Eizes solid as a
rock
$1.50 value $1.17
11.3 value 99o
If you are locking for more than
your money's worth, ask to see our
ladies' Kid Lace Shoe solid as a
rook. Well worth $1.50 Sale
price $1.25
Don't forget during this sloppy
weather we can sell you a 50c storm
Sandul for 29c
Misses' Kangaroo Calf Button
Shoes solid throughout -sizes 13 to
2 worth in any store $1.50 Sale
price 89c
Men's good solid lace or Congress
Shoes Globe. French or Coin toes
Honest value at $1.65 Sale,
price $1.35
Just listen a minute, while Mr. Cramer
tells you how cheaply he sells Hard
ware, and Mr. Friesen gives you an idea of New
Model Prices on good, reliable Furniture.
No. 12 Maydole Hammers 55o
No. 11 Maydole Hammers 6O0
No. 11 Maydole Hammers 65o
A full line of Witherby Chisels, all
sizes and warranted to the handle
1 inch size 40c
Syracuse Twist Drills, 12 inches
long
No. 11 Twist Drills, 12 inches
long 50c
No. 13 Twist Drills, 12 inches
long 55c
No. 15 Twist Drills, 12 inches
long 65c
No. 18 Twiat Drills, 12 inches
long 75c
24-in. Diston Saw (K. &. P.)
brand 98o
26-in. Diston Saw (K. & P.)
brand $1.15
Blue Wing Half Hatchet see
them 75c
Blue Wing Lath Hatchet 85c
No. 14 Steel Square 65c
Wood frame Wringer, warranted
5 years $4.00
Screws, all sizes, per doz 3o
Carpet Tacks, 12 papers 5o
Tin Wash Boiler, No. 8 45c
Before purchasing1
Your Carpets this season, you should not fail to call and see
our line of Floor Covering. We have fine, new patterns to
show you, and will save you money if you buy of us.
Our Seamless Brussls Rug's, room sizes, are new patterns Oriental
and Domestic designs, fast and rich colors, durable in quality,
and cheap in price. Come and get prices.
Large Arm Rocker, cobbler seat,
golden finish $1.93
A high-back, large Arm Rocker.spring
box seat, imitation leather upholstered,
a tine, easy chair, made of oak, finished
golden, regular price $6.50 sale
price $5.50
An Arm Rocker, leather seat and
back; regular price, $5.50; sale
price $4.75
6-ft. Extension Table. 40 inches square,
quartered oak, polished top, golden oak
finish; this is a table that sells any
where at $10.00 to $11.00. During this sale
as long as they last $8.75
8 ft., 40-in., round, quartered oak. pol
ished top, golden finish table, a bargain
at $15.00 sale price $12.50
A 6-ft. oak, golden finish Extension
table, cheap at $7.75 sale price. . . $6.50
Oak Diningroom Chairs, cane seat,
full-stock posts, golden finish; roVular
price $9.00 per set; sale price $7.00
An oak, cane-seat Chair, plain back,
slat spindles, cheap at $12.00 per set
sale price $10.00
A large number of other chairs to
choose from at bargain prices.
SIDEBOARDS Double serpentine
molded top 2'x4S inches, 6 feet high,
18x36 French bevel mirror, front swell
ed, one drawer lined, golden finish, pol
ished, made of oak, regular price $-'". 00
in this sale $20.00
Another double top, 22x44. height 6 ft.,
1Sx28 French mirror, two drawers swell
ed, one lined, golden finish, polished,
made of oak, regular ' price $16.00 sale
price $14.00
Another, 22x2S French bevel mirror,
either square or oval style, regular $16.00
during this sale $14.00
With bedstead complete, $18.00. ,
Another, 20x24 French plate mirror,
mahogany finish, Fegular price $14 00
now at $12.00
With bedstead complete, $15.00.
Half-brass Bed, headboard 72 inches
high, footboard dropped below rails, rea
ular $27.00 in this sale $20. OO
A half-brass Bed, headboard medium
height, footboard dropped, either swell
or straight, regular price $12.00 in
this sale $9.75
Another with brass toprod, double
vases, swell footboard, cheap at $10.00
in this sale $7.50
A brass-trimmed Bed, regular price
$9.00; in this sale $6.50
An Iron Bed, brass knobs, heavy rails
between posts, with spring and mattress
complete .$6,50
FOLDING BED (no weights), cabinet
top. with two doors, 12x16 French bevel
mirrors in doors, fitted with woven
wire spring, supported by three rows of
coil springs, made of oak, finished gold
en, regular price $25.00 in this.'
sale $19.50
Mantel Folding Bed (no weights),
sideboard style with swell imitation
drawers, two doors, Hx2S French mir
ror, two bracket shelves, fitted with
woven wire springs, supported by three
rows of coil spring; regular price $22 00
in this sale $lS.OO
McCall's Patterns,
ioc and 15c
None Higher.
A 11 A
liiu imi iiiuuei aupjjij oiure.
14Gla Steps Hast of tlio Avenue on Sixth. St.
Kemper & Paxtons. Sixth and ()utncy.
McCall's Patterns,
ioc and 15c
None Hisrher.
ACROSS T1IEKAW.
Tfems intended for this column should bs
left with the Kimbill Printingr company,
?5 Kansas avenu&
We will give a coal hod for the next
15 days only with every ton of coal.
C. F. HAWKINS, 1012 Kansas ave.
Mrs-. J. H. Callender, of Anthony,
Kaa., is visiting at the home of J. K.
Withers, 1209 Quincy street.
No pattern better, and no other pat
tern as cheap, as the New Idea. Any
pattern, 10c. COSTLEY & POST.
Mrs. Cal. Matthews has moved into
the property at 1010 Jackson street, and
Misses Grace and Mabel Miller hove
taken rooms with'her.
A nv-mber" of First ward ladies at
tended the Mrs. Nation trial yesterday
afternoon, and incidentally congratu
lated her upon her safe return to Topeka.
Mrs. J. K. Buck has been spending the
past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Fagan. assisting in the care of
little Norma Fagan, who is slowly recovering-
from her recent serious indis
position. Bargains every hour Saturday. Wc
never have sold goods as we will sell
them Saturday. We must have room
for our large stock of spring goods. Bar
gains in dress goods, furnishing goods,
shoes, etc. COSTLEY & POST. '
The Ladies' Aid society of the Second
Presbyterian church held a very pleas
ant meeting Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. M. J. Heyden, 1107 Jackson street,
Mr. Frank Heyden favored the ladies
with a number of selections on the pho
nograph. Mrs. James Thompson gave a taffy
pull Wednesday evening in honor of
her guests, Miss Anna Alexander and
Mr. Monte Oladish, of Peterburo, Ind.
Prizes for the contest games were won
by Miss May Ward and Mr. Richard
Howard. Miss Inda Guyre and Miss
Anna Alexander received the consolation
prizes.
This; evening at the Presbyterian
church Miss Lily Graft's Sunday school
class, the Extcll Mission band, will re
ceive and entertain all of their friends
who come. The new members of this
church family will find here a hearty
welcome. The members of the Axtell
band are Misses Bessie and Macie An
derson, Ethel and Bessie Sheldon, Cora
Priddy, Effle Page, Alta Stevick. Mabel
Wright, Bessie Campbell, Blanche
Reynolds, Maggie Birley ajad Jessie
Riach.
Miss. Maud Wilson was the hostess
last evening at an exceptionally pleas
ant valentine party, given at her home
on Quincy street. Partners for pro
gressive crokonole were found by
matching cut heart-shaped valentines.
and the prizes, a handsome valentine
and a heart pin, were secured by, Edgar
Ciark and Fred Miller. After refresh
ments a candy heart hunt was indulged
in, in which Miss Finch, after finding
the greatest number, received a pretty
valentine, while Edgar Clark was given
a box of bonbons as consolation. Miss
Wilson's guests were: Miss Mabel Mil
ler, Miss Grace Miller, Miss Jennie
Finch, Miss Clara Marlett, Miss Tillie
Holcomb. Miss iKitty Marlett. Mr. Edgar
Clark, Mr. Fred Miller, Mr. Will Marlett,
Mr. Sidney Blenkarn, Mr. Charley Mar
lett, Dr. Bryan, Mr. Charley Root,
MANSION FOR GOVERNOR
Bill to Provide For One Goes
Through.
The bill to erect the governor's man
sion was one of the 106 bills passed by
the senate last night. This bill was not
purely local but it came up in the batch
of local bills and was passed.
Other bills affecting Shawnee county
passed were the bill authorizing the con
struction of three bridges across the
Kaw, fixing the poor commissioner's sal
ary at $S00 per year and increasing the
salary of the sheriff and his deputy. A
mistake was made in the bill providing
for the erection of the three bridges and
when it came over from the senate it
was found that according to the bill ona
of the bridges was to be built one mile
from the river. The representatives from
Shawnee county were greatly worried
and came over to see Senator Chancy
about it. After explaining the situation
thf y asked him what couid be done.
"Well, I hardly know," he answered,
but you might go back and introduce a
resolution changing the course of the
river so that it will run under the
bridge."
Senator Chaney finally got the bill
changed by unanimous consent so it will
not be necessary to change the course
of the liver.
BIG SHOW T0XI6HT.
Flambeau Club Benefit to Be Given at
the Grand.
The Republican Flambeau club's en
tertainment at the Grand tonight to
raise money to defray the expenses of
the club to Washington to attend the
inauguration, promises to be an inter
esting vaudeville entertainment.
The tickets are being sold at 25 cents
and already a large part of the first floor
and the best seats in the balcony have
been sold. The programme contains sev-
tral very pleasing numbers. Marshall's
band will play two numbers and be
tween them Miss Ona May Miller will
recite James Whitcomb Riley's "Th"
Old Band." One of the features will be a
vaudeville sketch entitled "A Breezy
Time" by Charles Mahany, "the brick
layer comedian." The whistling of Vin
ton t-nenis is always good and he will
be heard tonight. The double song and
dance of May and Neily Nve. "Paree "
was a hit in the Elks' show and promises
to be good a long time yet.
NATION CASE TO BE ARGUED
N
Submitted After Examining But One
Witness by Agreement
The case against Mrs. Carrie Nation
n the city court will be resumed Mon
day morning.
The attorneys in the ease, after ex
amining one witness, Mike Kelly, decid
ed upon an agreed statement of facts,
that Mrs. Nation broke up the property
in question; that that property was
used in the operation of a joint. The
point of law to be deduced is whether
the property had any value or the own-
rs any rights, as it was being used for
illegal purposes. The case will be ar
gued Monday morning.
Texas and Keturn $15.00 via Santa
Fe Route.
Tickets to Beaumont, Dallas. Fort
Worth, Galveston, Houston, Port Ar
thur, San Antonio, Waco, Lake Charles,
at the extremely low rate of tIZ for the
Round Trip. On sale Tuesday, Feb
ruary 19. Limited to March 12. return
ing, see iving; agent, uopeica, lor
particulars.
"Wichita and Eeturn $4.62 via Santa
Fe Routa.
Tickets on sale Feb. 16th to 20th., in
clusive. Good returning to Feb. 23d.
50c to $1 underwear for 39c at The Pal
ace tonight and tomorrow.
OVER flll.-EtlBAnKf.iEHT.
Street Car Containing 30 Pas
ssngers Drops 50 Teet.
Cincinnati, Feb. 15. A street car con
taining 30 passengers, en route from
Dayton, Ky., to Cincinnati, Jumped the
track today on a down grade and
plunged over a 50-foot embankment into
a small stream, injuring all but one of
the passengers. Several may die.
Among the most seriously injured were:
Motorman Samuel Yates, fatally.
W. H. McCormlck. Bellevue.
Miss Edna Contans, Bellevue, may die.
VV m. Spencer, Dayton. Ky., may die.
Miss Ella Huxell, Westwood, may dio.
A. H. Waggener, Bellevue.
The others injured received cuts and
bruiae3.
Miss Emma Hampton was tr only
passenger who entirely escaped Injury.
She was taken from the wreck 1.1 a
fainting condition. The car was running
at a lively speed when it suddenly
struck soma email obstruction or. the
rail and instantly veered across the
track. Motorman Yates stuck bravely
to his post in an endeavor to apcly the
brakes, but his efforts were unavailing
end the car crashed over the embank
ment. He received internal Injuries
from which he may die.
SHULEtt FARM FOB RENT.
Good Bottom Land in Edge of Town,
One hundred acres, best bottom farm
in county, adjoining Oakland. Seven
room house. Running water. A good
chance for right party. Apply to Ross
ington. Smith & Histed, Crawford
building.
Headache Causes.
Headache Is usually caused by living in
poorly ventilated rooms, overindulgence in
food or drink, insufficient exercise, mental
strain, excitement or malaria. Krause's
Headache Capsules quickly cure the most
severe cases and leave the bead clear and
cool. Price 23c. Sold by Geo. W. Stans
Seld. 6S2 Kansas avenue; Marshall Bros.,
115 Kansas avenue.
Tonight And tomorrow $15 to $20 finest
overcoats for $10, at The Palace.
'Wichita and Return $4.62 via Santa
Fe Route.
Tickets on sale Feb. 16th to 20th.,
elusive. Good returning to Feb. 23d.
in-
Tonight and tomorrow $15 to $20 finest
overcoats for $10, at The Palace.
1D IIISCELLiXEOUS ADS.
FREE MESSENGER FOR WANTS
PULL a Postal Tetet"-ph-Cab! Box,
or call by telephone No. 417 and have your
Want Ads brought to Th Stute Journal
office by free messenger. No charge to
you fT messenger service. Cost of classi
fied ails. 5 cents per line of six words to
in line ana every iracuon vaersxjt.
ANN OUNCES-TENTS.
I AM A CANDIDATE for re-election to
the council from tne V ourtn ward, sub
ject to the Republican primary. March 9,
WE ARE authorized to announce the
name of W. F. Schoch as a candidate
for city attorney, subject to the Republi
can primary, earuruay, .naren a, ini.
I AM A CANDIDATE for the office of
city attorney, subject to the Republican
primary, l stana lor a strict, enrorcemer.i
of the laws, and if nominated and elected
I shall perform the duties of that office
to the full extent of my ability.
GEO. E. STOKER.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 9, 1901.
SITUATION WANTED.
WANTED Situation, by middle aged
woman, nursing preferred. Impure Mrs.
Barstow. Western School Journal office,
or address M. E. M., care Journal.
WANTED By young w.an IS years old,
situation in grocery store: has had two
years' experience. Address 510 Van Buren
street.
WANTED A situation by experienced
collector; good stenographer; can fur
nish reference and give bond. Address
"C," care Journal.
WANTED By a your); country pirl. uge
15. a permanent position in private fam
ily, for housework, more for a home than
wages. Call 210 East 5th st.
WANTED AGENT3.
AGENTS Carrie Nation's Hatchet, the
Little Smasher, does the work: an at
tractive miniature hatchet souvenir: im
mense demand: order quick. Price 5
gross. 50e dozen; sample Inc. Jones-Kee-nan
Mfg. Co., laver.port, la.
WANTED FEaALE HELP.
WANrEDGTrTfoTserte
1157 Fillmore st.
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED At Colorado Springs. Col., 40
plumbers and 15 fitters, at once. Ad
dress X. Haas. Sec. Master Plumbers'
Assn. 322 North Tejon St., Colorado
Springs, Col.
WANTED A solicitor or order man. Call
133 West 7th.
WANTED Four boys between 14 and 16
years old; light work; answer at once,
giving age, rts-idence and price desired
per month; also state whether you have
ever had a job, and it so. who with. Ad
dress your letter to "M. C." care Journal.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED 100 sets of harness, all kinds;
buggies, wagons. Newell, 92 Kansas av.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT Two furnished roomfor
housekeeping, first floor. 711 tjuincy st.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, one on
first floor. 613 Topeka ave.
FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Inquire at lu24 To
peka ave.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, beat and
modern conveniences, two blocks Santa
Fe depot. S. W. corner 5th and Madison.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT 4 room house, 1204 Clay st.
Elder, till Kansas ave.
FOR RENT Good, large house, barn.
cistern. $10, 721 Chestnut. Inquire lSjO
Van liuren.
FOR RENT New 4 room house. 1?7 North
Lake. Jnquiro 2t5 North ilranner.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE BlRck Inrhau roosters
- end a. few hens. 4 . i Quinoy.
FOR SALE Chp. new cnvnlrv pci-PPe
and telf-raph ins! rmnetit. 7 -6 I.incotn s:.
FOR SAT. E At private sa!. h"'iM fori !-
ture and furnishings ef ail kmua at 9 -I
Tyler ft.
FOR SALE 5ft 4-bushel barrels. Clarence
Skinner, 123 K. tith.
FOR SALE OR TRADE 3'4 MMie im
proved wagon. 911 North Kansas nve.
FOR SALE Fine upright pl;r.o: owner
leaving city: must eil, tad ut one.
630 Jefferson tt.
FOR SALE OR TKADK 4 Jo'"l l"-rli
mandolin. $10, or will trnoe i,,r gui'xr
of equal valu. Address Mandolin, cat j
Journal.
FOR SALI3A $.Vi0 Ktmb.ill piano for $ "
sold to save moving. Address H. K. J.,
care Journal.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE
New 8 room house, pewlnr room hall,
bath, etc., hot and cold water, gas. cel
lar, cistern ami cltv water in kni ln-s'.
barn, 2 tine east front lots, on west ;-. !".
good location. Bargain if sula in u,t
ten davs.
BARNES RKA1, ESTATK CO..
Ii3 West Filth Street.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
F RENT
52t) acre stork ranch. plenty living water,
good improvements.
W acre farm. good Irnprnvfrn'Ti's. close in,
BARNES ItHAL ESTATK :.
113 West Fifth Street.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Al'CTION SALE Corner Sih ami .'uincv,
Saturday, February Pi; over $150 -north
of furniture, stoves and tinware. a.
begins et 1 o'clock harp.
LOST AND TOUND.
LOST Between Mills Drr Goods store
and 610 Van Bnren, $1"; tinder r- turn to
above address and receive reward.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN M v m
plication for a nermit to sell lofoyt.;
ing liquors, ar-coriiinK" to law, at Ka
aal ave., in the Second ward of the cm
of Topeka. is now on tile in the oftice
tne probtite judRP of Shawnt-e count
Kansas. Tile hearing of the same is s
for Monday, at 9 o'clock a. in.. March 1
19U1. t'HAS. Vv. KOHI-
GERMAN.
GERMAN TAl'OHT, both in class aril
private, by Mrs. Pauline Trebbe, t,tS
Quincy.
MAGNETIC OSTEOPATHY.
MAGNETIC OSTFOPATHY Many curei
In Topeka to prove our work: genuine
A. T. Still Osteopathy and Weh merist'i
combined. Drs. Chamberlain Ac Co., ixt
Quincy tt. , . ,
WATCHMAKER.
WATCHES cleaned, 75c: clock. Snc: f.iftln
springs. 75c: crystals. Ko. Cosh paid for
old gold or silvery All work guaranteed.
Old jewelry exchanp-.-d for new. If uaJ
up. see Uncle Sam, X2 Kansas aveuue.
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCIL3
THE J. C. DARLING CO.. 734 Kan. Aw.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum trade
checks. Prices low. Catalogue true. Tel.
JEWELERS.
JAMES B. HAYDEN. Jeweler and Opti
cian. Complete stock of watch-", c
monds, silverware, etc. Eyes exatniuej
and spectacles properly fitted.
SPECIALISTS.
DR. C. H. OTTTBOR, Disease of the N"Ju
Throat and Luntrs. 7i Kansas evenj.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
U K. RTDKtt, M. TX.
OFFICE J residence ccrner fiordon st..
and Central ave.. N-.rth Topeka. hb nn
fl4. Uses the Briiikerhoff system of rectal
treatment, a successful and painless treat
ment tor piles, hsiula, tissuru. ulceration,
etc.
IDA C BARNES. M. D..
Office 7TSS Kansas avef P.esldenee Thir
teenth and Ciay. Office houn: a. es., to
11 a. rri.. and 3 p. m., to 6 p. m. Telephone
&98 residence and 16 of! ice.
DR. EVA HARDING. Homeopathlst. CJ
Kansas eve. Telephone 4o2.
BICYCLES.
TOPFKA CYCLE CO.. 113 West Stb t
Tel. 70S. Blcjcies and sundries: bicycles
and tandems fur rent; repairing of c.U
kinds.
U. S. CYCLE CO.. 118 E. th st. National
and Uniou bicycles. Sundries, repairs.
PAVING.
THE OFFICE of the Capital Clfr Vltrifte
Brick and Paving Co., has been removej
to Hi West Eighth street.
PATENTS.
FISCHER Sc THORPE, Patent Eawyers,
314-317 Junction Bids-. 8th and Main sits.,
Kansas City, Mo., have new book on pat
ents for free distribution.
MONEY.
TO LOAN Money on Topeka r-el e-tit-.
Pay back monthly. Low Interest rs e.
Phawnee Bubditig and Limn Assoc' noon.
See Eastman, at Ui West Sixth ttrefcu
MONEY TO IO AN on live stock, ptanon.
organs, typewrlt'-ra, hou eh' Id goo ssd
personal security. L. iiiscoe, Kan. eve.
ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW.
T. D. HUMPHREYS. Lawyer. Room
Columbian building.
STORAGE.
MERCHANTS' TRANSFER A PTORAO
Co.. packs, shtps and stores houslaoi l
goods. Tel. lsd. Clarence Skinner, iS i
6th st.
HAIR GOODS.
SWITCHES, CHAINS. WTG3, F'UM
poolnp. etc. Mrs. Hattie Van Vleck. s0
East Fifth. 'Piione k'ii.
FLORISTS
i!P.S. J. R. TiACrE. Florist, su-enior
R. J Groves, fci7 Kansas ave. "Phone 4 x
CUT FLOWKRS and floral s!-n at
Hayes'. 101 West Eighth su 'i;iuu t'U