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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL VTEDXESD AY EVENING. MARCH 6, 1001. I I I I f ! i 5 The soda f - I Uneeda L.scu.t f i t s XX Mi.-, ' - . . J: ' i J I .X The U1JIOII PACIFIC MA3 AI'THORTZKD One-Way Excursion Kates to '. CAUFOniflA of S2S.OO. From Kansas City and Nebraska PoiEts. Also to points in t t.,i. Idaho. Montana, Oregon, tiud Waslilnstou. as follows Ogden and Salt Lake City Utah, . Butte and Helena, Most... Portia ad. Ore., Spokane, Tacoma. and Seattle, Wash., .. ....$23 00 2 3.00 35.09 25.00 Tickets will be sold March a, !-'. 1:', 19m, April 2. 9. Is, 23. SO. vm. F. A. LEWIS, City Ticket Agent, k.i,.s Avenne. J. C. Fulton. Depot Agent. jit Aafci THE BURLINGTON ROUTE GREAT TRAINS. "Tie Surliajtsji-l'crtiiera Pad's Ezjress," Kansas City, St. Joseph or Denver to Paget Sound, Portland, Montana, Washington, entire North west. Daily through train of coaches, chair cars, tourist and standard sleep ers and dining cars. Nft 15 morning train, Kansas City. Ft. Joseph t'i Nebraska. Denver an i Pacific Coast, via Scenic Colorado. Vfrtly California excursions personally conducted. No. 23 ia?-st Tiirht train. Kansas City. St. Joseph to Denver: night train for Nebraska. Omaha. St. Paul. No. 21 noon train. Kansas Citv, Ft. Joseph to Omaha, St. Paul; through fco per. No. 56 famous Chicago Eli; dining and buffet library cars, chair cars, pOl'S. No. 16 St. Louis Fast Night Ei- gress. No. 42 fast morning train east Writ" for descriptive matter, rates End information. R. H. CROZIER, L. W. WAKCLEY, T. P. A.. s.-.i Main C.eu l Passersser A?t. JvAXSAS (.III, Mo. ST. Louis, Mo. HOWARD ELLIOTT, Central Manager. Sr. Joseph, Ma DR. ANDREW WA Chinese Physician. 118 East Eighth, rooms i. v atnl 3, Upstairs ' !'.' hours 9 to II a. m. ana Eo 7 p. m. The lr. neete no new tntroiiui'tinn to Tnpekx. lov.n praetiued ia tins City for t!ie past 2 vear-. ami dtirsns; which tune iie t:( T.-j) '.r .. ... . . It yi'4mU:e wost stuoboru of Si 1 ll , ciiroBic ditei-es. He Pai tSCf I ' ' lT ritirolT-r of tesn- medicine In China and I i,.s... states for the p:t,t is years, and was Uie reoreentative o China at tiie Kor.a's Fair in rhk-a-o Eiamlnaiion and Coaaaltatioa FHEE, OPEIA 1 HAIISFEB bO. S23 JacS3oa Street. OSce Tel. 320. House Tel. 395. P. P. SAC 01?, Frcpristor. tUfSes me about Storage. y2i - :' To refresh an unexpected guest is but an easy act of hospitality if you knoW' EJSsenoB'S biscuit that made the nation hungry. NATIONAL BISCUIT ; f 888 ! 8? MILS. IILAIXE'S INSTITUTE. Now Formally Consolidated With Chicago University. Chicago, March 6. The following for mal r:otn.e of consolidation with Chicago university was issued last night on be half of S'.rs. Emmons Blaine's institute: "'The Chicago institute is to become a professional iseiiooi of the University of Chicago, and will include a school of pedagogy and an elementary school and kindergarten. Associated with it will be a secondary or high school, for the r-i-nt under the leadership of Dr. John lBi-.v i'f the university, ultimately, however, to become a part of the Chi cago institute. "Colonel Parker is to be the head of the institute, and his successors are to be appointed by the university trustees upon the nomination of the Chicago in stitute trustees. "With the institute the university re ceives. Jl.OijO.O'Xt. Part of this is to be usd in furnishing a home and equip ment for. the Institute and the rest is to be devoted chiefly as an endowment fund to the maintenance of the institute. The university expects to expend from its own funds between $10,000 and $20,010 a year for the support of the work." Sunflower Camp No. 536, "Woodman, Attention. The thirteenth anniversary exercises of Sunflower camp 536 will be heid on Monday evening. March ISth, at the Auditorium. Hon. W. A. Northcott, h-nd consul of the order, will deliver en r. ! ir-'sH. He is one of the finest orator.3 m the country. Those who miss this meeting will miss a rare treat. Oov. Stanley will make an address introduc ing Lieut. iov. Northcott of Illinois. The famoti" Siinriower team will give an exhibition drill. Pniform team from Shawnee Camp and North Topeka Camp and others will be present. Tiie btst instrumental and vocal music is on the programme. All Woodmen, their families, and friends are invited. M. W. SAXON, Clerk. Americas Colony Dances. Port Au Prince. Hayti, March 6. V. S. Mirdster Powell gave a bal1 at the American legation Monday night in honor of the inauguration of President MeKinlev. Many prominent govern ment officials and citizens were in at tendance. The' American colony sent a congratulatory cable dispatch to Pres ident lieivinley, San Antonio, Tex., and Return $23.95 via Santa Fe Route. For the annual meeting Cattle Rais ers Association. Tickets on sale March Pth end 10th. Good leax'ing- San An tonio as late as March 17th. See T. !. King, Agent, A. T. & S. F. for particu lars. Peruvian Officials Resign. Lima, Peru, via Calvfstoi., Tx., March 6. Because tne present riin ister of justice. Ir. Villaneuvr,. is an eioftnral candi date. Senator Caiamarra wiil resign this week. It is possible also that the minister of war. Colonel Por tiiio. will rosign and be rained as the perfect of the department of Loreto. $25.00, $25.00. $25.00, $25.00. Ti nt's the rate via Santa Fe Route to California, any Tuesday, February 12 to April S. Homeseekers and heatthsetK ers should note the big cut from tariff. Good in tourist sleepers and chair cars. McCormick For Ambassador. Washington, March 6. The president t o-Uiy sent the following nominations! to the senate: Robert F. McCormirk of lilincia to be envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary of the United States to Austria-Hungary; Frank W. Jackson, of Pennsylvania, consul at Patros, Greece. Hives are a terrible torment to the little folks, and to some older ones. Kasily cured. Doiin's Ointment never fails. Instant relief, permanent cure. At any drug store. 59 cents. ' - To Cars For ftueen Alexandra. , New York. March 6. A dispatch to the Tribune from London says: The pro ceedings respecting the civil list and votes for Queen Alexandra and the Duke and Duchess of York and their children are virtually arranged after consulta tion with treasury officials and the op position leaders. The appointment of a special committee is pureiy formal. During .Lent the chorus is always iouder declaring that it is wicked to play card tor friaes. COMPANY mm m .; 1 I Li LONG CHASE IS OVER. Romantic Story of Capture of Soldier Charged With Murder. New York. March 6. Leys Darrell, formerly first sergeant in tneji G, Sev enth United States cavalry, is expected to reach New York today from Naples, a prisoner in charge of Lieutenant W. O. Dupuv, United States army. Dar reil is charged with murdering and rob bing a fellow soldier and tent mate in Cuba. More than a year ago Lieutenant THipuy was ordered to find the murderer. Disguised as a sailor the lieuterant fol lowed Darrel! from Cuba through Brit ish West Indies, from there to Lorenzo Marques, from there through South Africa and finally to Nfples When larre!l saw Dupuy in Naples the fugi tive gave up and said he was glad it was over. They sailed on the Hohen zollern, which is expected here soon The murder was a peculiar one nnd Parrell's side has not been lold. He and Henry Crouch enlisted in the army about the same time and both were as signed to the cavalry branch of the ser vice. Owing to the intimacy that sprang up between them both asked to be de tailed in the same troop and the wish was granted. In the Spanish war the regiment was sent to Cuba nnd the men became tent mates. Darrell was a p-ood soldier and won a corporal's sfripe and later, for heroism, was made a sergeant. Then, for bravery in battle, he was made first sergeant of his troop. He and Crouch remained the best of friends but one night the body of Crouch was fo-jnd in the company's street. He lad been murdered and witnesses swore that the heroic first sergeant was the murderer and that he afterward had robbed the body. Darreil fled and then began the long chase. He will be taken to Cuba for trial. WILIaBE shout. Work Mapped Out For Special Ses sion of Maryland Legislature. Annapolis. March 6. It '.vas deter mined in caucus last night that the only measures to be considered during the special session of the legislature will be the new ballot law, the act to enpble Baltimore city to borrow $;2.0t0.i00 with which to buiid a sewerage system and the bill to provide for a census of the state to be made by state-1 numerators for the purpose of fixing the proper rep resentation in the general rrsenbly. It has also been determined to enforce the cloture rule in the senate in order to prevent filibustering. It "s. therefore probable that the special session which began at noon today will not ba a long one. HEART DISEASE. Some Facts Regarding the Rapid In. crease of Heart Trouble. Heart trouble at least among the Americans, is certainly increasing and while this may be largely due to-the ex citement and worry of American busi ness life, it is more often the result of weak stomachs, of poor digestion. Real organic disease is incurable: but not one case in a hundred of heart trouble is organic. The ciose relation between heart trouble and poor digestion is because both organs are controlled by the same great nerves, the sympathetic and pneu mogastric. In another way. also the heart is affected by the form of poor digestion, which causes gas and fermentation from half digested food. There is a feeling of oppression and heaviness in the chest caused by pressure of the distended stomach on the heart and lungs, inter fering with their action: hence arises palpitation and short breath. Poor digestion also-poisons the blood, making it thin and watery, which irri tates and weakens the heart. The most sensible treatment for heart trouble is to improve the digestion and to insure the prompt assimilation of food. This can be done by the regular use after meals of some .afe, pleasant and effective digestive preparation like Stu art's Dyspepsia Tablets, which may be found at most drug stores, and which contain valuable harmless digestive ele ments in a pleasant, convenient form. It is safe to say that the regular per-, sistent use of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets at meal time will cure any form of stomach trouble except cajicer of the stomach. Full sized package of these tablets sold by druggists at 50 cents. Little book on stomach troubles mailed free. Ad dress i A. Stuart Co., Alaxshall, Mich. TO FREE AN EAGLE. Law Will Compel Bird Captured in Chicago to ba Given Liberty. Chicago, March 6.The Tribune says: The bird of freedom is not to be trifled with not at least if the Audubon so ciety can prevent it. Police Captain Hadden and Patrolmen Crane and Lavin captured and caged an eagle in Wash ington park on Monday. A director o the Audubon society, reading in the newspapers the account of the capture, notified State Gaiao Commissioner Love day that the capture or killing of an eagle is a violation of the statutes of Illinois. With the dry law he mixed a touch of sentiment, saying: "Aside from the liv ing interest which the eagle adds to tiie woods and fields there ia a sentiment which attaches to the bird." The game commissioner at once en listed iu the cause of the eagle. The bird of freedom should be aii that its title implied if he could bring it about. He reread the account of the capture in the papers, then wrote a reply to the Audubon directors. He said: "Your favor relative to the capture and caging of an American eagle duly received, and I can assure you that the matter will be thoroughly investigated and the party or parties found guilty of a violation of our statutes will be dealt with according to their deserts." ITALIANS RESENT ATTACK. Claim Their Lemons Are As Fine as Those of California. New York, March 6. The Journal of Commerce says: ' The Italian chamber f commerce of this city has "resolved to answer aid refute the attacks made on Italian lem ons by several firms of this city and elsewhere." The chamber announces that a special committee has been ap pointed which has made arrangements with the Fruit Buyers' union to have g. "strictly impartial and unbiased ana lysis" made of the lemons of California and those produced in Italy. By. this analysis it is intended to show the rel ative merits of the two products as to the amount of citric acid contained, essential oil In the peel and durability. The committee is now awaiting a spec ial shipment of Italian fruit which, it is stated, will be compared with a se lected quality of California lemons. For some time the cuestion as to which fruit is superior, the imported or the domestic, as to the qualities referr ed to, particularly the amount of acid contained, has attracted a great deal of attention, both in this market and on the Pacific coast. The controversy was precipitated by a test secured by he Earl Fruit company, the result of which was favorable to California lemons. On ly recently, however, Mr. S. Saitta, a prominent broker dealing in Sicily lem ons, had a test made which gave en tirely different results. Mr. Saitta had the test made at his own request and expense by Messrs, G..A. Ferguson and R. J. Nested, chemists. The latter' made an analysis regarding the acidity of California and Sicily lemons. For this purpose there were used 12 California and 12 Sicily lemons, furnished by Messrs. Krone brothers. The result is given below: Three hundred lemons give of citric acid crystal, (ounces) California 26.03, Sicily 29.66. One United States gallon of juice con tains in ounces of citric acid crystal, California 8.79; Sicily 11.43. Citric acid, crystal, per cent of Cali fornia 6.60; Sicily 8.38. In speaking of this test at the time Mr. Saitta said: "The test brings out the point that the real value of the imrorted Sicily lemon is the large amount of citric acid it contains. It has never been possible to grow lemons in California equal in this respect to those procured in Sicily because of the absence of sulphur ia the eoil of California. The soil in Sicily is impregnated with sulphur which im parts to the lemons grown there tntir large quantity of acid. Buyers do not purchase lemons for their appearane, but merely for the aeid they contai-i. California lemons have thinner skms and will not keep as long as Siciiy lem ons. The latter will keep for several months, while the domestic fruit, on ac count of their thin skin and smaller quantity of acid, will not keep as long." SAYS HE GOT 0FFWRQXG. J. AConlin Arrested For Stealing Reg istered Mail Pouch. San Francisco, March 6. Joseph A Con lin, formerly a clerk in branch postoflice H in New York citv, was arrested here la-t night by Detective Evan and Post ot'See Inspector C. O. J?.mes ' and J. K. Jacobs of New York, and is heid in the city prison awaiting his transporta tion to New York. Conlin is accused of havirsr stolen, last October, a registered mail pouch contain ing 14$ registered packages containing about J".'"" worth of regist"tred bonds and ?3.0tjo in cah. Conlin was found living on Fourth street with a woman who had accompanied him to this city from Brooklyn. It was learned thst Conlin. or O'Rell. as he was known here, was training McFadden, the prize fighter, in Alameda. Ooniin was seen In his cell and said: "I am the man they want, all right, and I know what they want me for. I want to say that I got very little of the monev or bonds that were stolen. I am up against It now. all right. The dav after I left New York I was airoointed to the New York police force, having passed the second highest examination out of ll.OiiO men. I got off wrong, and here I ara now with nothing in front of me. I am sorry for the woman that is with me. My wife and two children are in New York." Y0UNT DENIES IT. Saya He Was Not an Officer in Cru sade Regiment. Commlsstoner of Elections Yonnt will soon go out of oi'rice and In speaking of it this morning: he said: "I hive got along nicely in the office and have but one complaint to make on reports con cernirg me since I have been commis sioner, and that was not the tanlt of any one except the man who told the story, which was an untruth." "What was the story, and who told it?" he was asked. "It was the fairv tale told bv the wit ness Parrish in the Balf Sterk trial." he replied. "He said that he belonged to a company in the law and order regiment which was commanded bv- me. Now. I do not know this man Parrish and I had nothing to do with the 'regiment.' I at tended but one law and order meeting, and that was a public one I was captain of no such company. That is the -only thing I have to kkk about." It may not be out of pi ice to say that Mr. Yount has made a good commirsioner and that his word will go in this matter before the word of Parrtsh, the voluble witness. San Antonio, Tex., and Return $23.85 via Santa Fe Route. . For the annual meeting Cattle Rais ers Association. Tickets on saie March 8th and 10th. Good leaving San An tonio as late as March 17th. See T. L. King, Agent A. T. & S. F. for particu lars. Roosevelt Receives Callers. Washington, March 6. Vice President Roosevelt today received Governor Yates of Illinois and his staff in the room of the vice president at the cap ItoL Mrs. Yates and several other ladies also were present. There were no speeches. WOMAN SHOULD TOTE. Helen Simber Thinks Kansas Wo men Should Vote. Miss Helen Kimbef is anxious that the women of Kansas should vote and she sends the following ta the State Journal for publication: In the upper branch of our legisla ture this winter some senator said: "Many Kansas women do not use the privilege already accorded them of vot ing, hence all Kansas women, -whether they live in town or country should be denied the right. This excuse ia 'unjust and untenable but do you not see that you, by refrain ing from use of this sacred privilege, are allowing yourself to be the stumb ling block in the path of advancement and civilization? Even more than that: while this is used as an excuse it is the cause of an arbitrary rule compeiiir.; thousands of women who desire to help bear their responsibility in the state's life and development from thus doinji so. Kansas is entitled to the best of all of her people not half of them. If you will register and vote this spring it will prove your appreciation of your state and your country's love and remove yon as the rock upon which citizenship is denied four hundred thousand citizens of Kansas Registration, books close about March 20th. Please attend to this duty for a Republic's sake. HELEN KIMBER, Acting President of Kansas Equal Suf frage Association. ACROSS THE li AW. Items intended for this column should ba left with the Kimbr.ll Printing company, ."5 Kansas avenue. 150 tons nice dry coal in bins at $3.25 per ton. C. F. HAWKINS, 1012 N. Kan. Ave. Miss Ella Woodburn will arrive Sat urday from Chicago to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodburn of Tyler street. Miss Maud Wilson went to Oskaloosa today to-visit friends. Miss Eveline Smith oS . 1001 Monroe street has returned from' St. Joseph where she has been for the past two weeks. Miss Ama Miller left today for Michi gan, Kan., where she will be the guest of friends. Mr. and Mrs. George Miller of 1017 Quincy street left today for Las Vegas, N. M., for the benefit of Mr. Miller's health. Mis. Frank Root is in Emporia visit ing her daughter, Miss Bessie Root, who is a student of the State Normal. Mr. Frank Baker left last night for Shawnee, O. T. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gonder returned last Saturday from Oklahoma City and will again make this city their home. They are at present staying at the home of Dr. R. S. Plummer. 914 Quincy stieet. Mrs. Wade and Miss Wade of Ellis, Kan., were the guests today of Mrs. Lillie Sly. Mr. Arthur McKelvey of Silver Lake is ill at his home with the smallpox. Mr. John Courtright returned yester day from Aurora, 111., where he was called by the death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. William Courtright. Mrs. I. N. George entertained a mem ber of her friends yesterday at her home in Rochester in honor of the sixty seventh anniversary of her birthday. The guests were invited for dit.ner and to spend the afternoon. Those present were: Mrs. Sarah Bryan of Ho'ton, Mrs. Emma Good of Holtor., sister and daughter of the hostess; Mr. and Mrs. John Harris of Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman George, Mrs. William Owen, Mrs. Carrie Morrow, and Mrs. Davis. Mrs. George received a number of pret ty presents from her friends. Owing to sickness in the family of Mrs. Ciem Lyon the meeting of the Needle Ten society will be postponed Thursday. The W. T. K. club held a vety pleas ant and profitable meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. M. Petro, 1014 Van Buren street. Roll call was answered by current events. The original paper for the afternoon was given by Mrs. T. E. Reagie and was on "Hypnotism."" Mrs. A. M. Petro gave a review of some late books, paying par ticular attention to the novel "When Blades Are Out and Love's Afield," by Rex- Cyrus T. Brady. Much interest was taken in the review of this book as the author, an Episcopal clergyman, was formerly archdeacon of this diocese and lived at Manhattan. At a previous meeting the question of having a special programme in honor of the late queen, was discussed. Yesterday it was decid ed to have this meeting on May 24, the birthday of Queen Victoria. Mrs. J. A. Campbell and Mrs. Theodore Wilkie were appointed on the committee to ar range a programme for this occasion, which is to consist of papers and read ings in reference to the late ruler as woman and queen. Mrs. E. D. Small gave a very pleasant party last evening at her home. 1123 Jackson street, in honor of Mr. Small's birthday. The party was in the nature of a surprise and was entirely success ful as the host knew nothing of the af fair until the arrival of the guests. Il.'gh five was the game played. The head prizes were won by Dr. and Mrs. Ryder and were a cigar case and a box of candy, while Mr. Baird and Mrs, Ber gundthal were consoled with two little colored pictures. Mr. Small received from his friends as a souvenir of the occasion a very handsome chair. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Baker, Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Buck, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Ryder. Mr. and Mrs. V. li. Kist ier. Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Colvin. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Bergundthai. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Baird, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Fred lies. Mr and Mrs. J. A. Campbr-11, Mr. and Mrs. Wra. Green. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Knowles, Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Nichols, Mr and Mrs. Dan Small, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Small and Miss Dollie Curtis. Camp No. 1243 M. W. A. will give a musical and literary entertainment at their hall Ko. 1S06 Kansas avenue to morrow night. Dancing after program is rendered Admission 10 cents. Inspecting Dock Site. New Orleans. March 6. Rear Admiral Philip Hichbom, late chief constructor of the navy and chief of the department of construction and repair, is in the city today to inspect the site of the Algiers floating dock now under construction at Sparrow Point, Ml, and which is to be towed here this year. Admiral Hich bom, who by virtue of the age limit, went on the retired list yesterday, was at Jacksonville at the time, and was the recipient of a complimentary letter f rom Secretary Long. From New Or leans he will visit Atlanta, leaving to morrow, and from there goes back to Washington. Pioneer Gold Seeker Dead. Chicago, March 6. Moses E. Butter worth, pioneer gold seeker and one of the founders of the Quaker colony at Laporte, Ind., is dead at his residence in this city of neuralgia of the heart. Mr. Butterworth was bora in Harveysburg, Ohio, in 1R2S, and removed when a child with his parents to Laporte. The gold fever in 1849 too Mr. Butterworth to the Pacific coast, and seven times after ward he crossed the plains with his oxen. One of these trips was made with the late George M. Pullman at the time Mr. Butterworth installed the first quartz mill west of the Missouri river. AXD MISCELLANEOUS IDS. -'rf'IMir . AST!! QUI CEMENTS. I AM A CANDIDATE for councilman of the Second ward, subjec to the Repub lican primaries March 9. 1 0. J. TV MERQAN. I AM A CANDIDATE for councilman in the Fifth ward, subject to the Re publican primaries. Tf elected I will serve the city and the Fifth ward to the best of my ability. I am In favor of enforc ing all laws on th statute books. . 11. S. NICHOLS. I AM A CANDIDATE for city attorney, subject to the Republican primary elec tion March 9, 1301. CHAS. F. SPENCER. I AM A CANDIDATE for re-election to the council from the Fourth ward, sub ject to the Republican primary. March 9, 1901. W. S. CHANEY. I AM A CANDIDATE for the office of city -attornev. subject to the Republican primary. I stand for a strict enforcement of the laws, and if nominated and elected I shall perform the duties of that onc to the full extent of my ability. GEO. E. STOKER. Topeka, Kan.. Feb. 9. 1901. SITTT&TIOJff WANTED. DO YOU WANT A GIRL, bov or man?, If -so call up the Star Employment Agency. 'Phone 6W. WANTED Typewriting to do: will call for it. Address F. F., care Journal. WANTED To do nursing. Call or ad dress 220 Jackson st. WANTED Job of any kind by a compe tent young colored man with good refer ence. Address M. O., care Journal. REGISTERED PHARMACIST 10 years experience, city or country: can come at once: references furnished: write or wire Pharmacist 20u. care Journal. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED Competent white girl for gen eral housework; no washing: good wages. 315 Topeka ave. WANTED A good girl for housework. Call at once. Ulamperl's Dept. Store, 408-410 East 4th St. WANTED Chambermaid, nt once. South east corner Eighth and Quincy sts. WANTED Experienced white unmarried housekeeper: good wages; small family; permanent, plea-sant home. Give reference and address "Home," care Journal. WANTED Experienced white girl for general housework. Apply 1130 Polk. WANTED A first class tailoress. Ill W. Seventh st. WANTED MALE HELP. WASTED Young man to work on farm. C. E. Hamilton, on Central ave. WANTED Agent, at once: something hw. Address E. N. care Journal, , SALESMAN wanted to sell our goods by sample to wholesale and retail trade. We are the largest and only manufac turers in our line in the world: liberal sal ary paid. Address Can-Dex Mltc Co., Savannah, Ga. WANTED SALESMEN. Salesmen wated to call on doc tors only on behalf of the leading firm in the business; established trade- posi tion permanent: Applicant must be intelli gent and indefatigable; state experience. Adress P. O. Box ioS, Philadelphia ' WANTED AGENTS. CATHOLIC AGENTS Outfit free: men or women; town or countrv; write at once. C. P. & L. Co., 334 Dearborn St., Chicago, 111. AGENTS make S100 per month and ex penses selling the Eagle Tailoring- com pany's medium priced actually cut and made to order clothing: cuttit free; no capital required: write immediately for exclusive territory: give references. The Eagle Tailoring Co.. Dept. A 4B, 212-218 Franklin st., Chicago. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED To buy tobacco tags. Ad dress T. A. G., care Jouroal. WANTED To rent large rooming hbuse, close in. Address L. M., care Journal. WANTED Second hand law library. Morse & Kinsel, Granite, O. T. WANTED Small house to move away; across Shunganunga preferred. Address House, care Journal. WANTED ShelvTngr, counters. showcases, etc., for retail dry goods store. Ad dress "Dry Goods." care Journal. WANTED The unemployed and those wishing help, male or female, to enroll at the Old Settler Fuel Co. and Free Em- Sloyment Agency, without charge. 2i5 ortii Branner st. 'Phone 4M. - ARTHUR JORDAN, Manager. WANTED To rent two or three unfur . nished rooms, suitable for lie;ht house keeping. Address C. L., care Journal. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Household goods. Room 2, Keith Bldg. FOR SALE One roller top desk. C. O. Knowles, 701 Jackson st. FOR SALE Good work horse, weighing . 1.4O0. Jnqhire 1227 North Quincy FOR SALE Good cow. Watchman, 10th - st. Santa Fe crossing. FOR SALE Modern 10 room house, on tmvement, convenient to street car and Washburn College. Inquire o Dr H. E. Adams. 621 Kansas ave. FOR SALE Fine cabinet ortan: will sell cheap. Call mornings, S21 Fillmore st. FOR SALE Household goods of ail kinds. 1127 Prospect St. , FOR SALE Office furniture suitable for small bank or counting room, now in use at gas office, 4JS Kansas ave. Call and see. FOR SALE Cheap, a $30 Pyramid Tbicy. clce, nearly new. 22 inch frame. 11-tOO pat tern. A. D. Herman, 125 Monroe st. FOR SALE Carpet loom, fly shuttle. 203 Klein st. FOR SALE Team, wagon and harness. 413 Lawrence st. FOR SALE Black Langshan rooster and a few hens. 421 Quincy. FOR SALE OR TRADE Good 19-rib mandolin, S10. or will trade for guitar of equal value. Address Mandolin, care Journal. JBOARDINSJCABLES. LIVERY. SALE AND BOARDING STA BLE Board, including box stall, !: best barn for boarding in the city: satiK faction guaranteed. Southeast corner Jack son and Van Buren. CoL C. J. Herndoa, Prop. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. SPECIAL BARGAINS THIS - WEEK. 9 room hou, S lots, cost t3.R0. gos for tl.n,i this week. 10 acres. H wile from city, this month only for ). 5 room house, 4 lots, on Buchanan st. Jt.200 cash. 14 room brick hov, modern, and 5 room cottage, cost to. and 1 rent for per month, $3,500 thjs month. 8 room houa on Jerters.n nt. S lot. $1,750; $200 eash. balance $15 pr month; beats paying rent. 5 room house and 10 lots $1,X during thii month only.' 1 7 room house, 2 lots, on Lincoln St. near 14th, $1,300. room house on west side near th, 3 lots, barn, etc., Jl . J. A. rAVT3 & CO.. 1 Kau!-:,.- aic FOR SALE Fine 7 room h.iue. bargjfn if sold -ooi:. 221 Parr!1,..!', -t 2 hou-, s corner hth ami I.-ocusi, ?, and 5 rtM.m. Will entertain trade on Locust st. prop erty. J. B. Ka-s-baurn. FOR SALE 1C room hotel, turn'.- tied, or will trade f.-r i r v proyt-ttv i.,rm Call 22 Western ave. FOR RENT BOOKS. FOR RENT Two nicely furnished room. complete for Piht hov--K;'oinK; n-- other roomers, t. 2 North Kansas .-. vi FOR RENT Tir;tsit,t room with good board. 520 Harrison. FOR RENT 30 furnished and unfurnish ed rooms, -close in. Call and fcee full description and locution. J. A. DAV 3 CO.. l'"l K.i:-.- ave. FOR RENT 5 living rooms, second lioor. 220 "West 6th. FOR RENT Store building. 119 West 6th st. Call liarrl.si.n st. REXNT-HOTJSE3 FOR RBNT-4 room house, 6o4 west 'h. Inquire 117 West 3Kh. FOR RENT Vacant iots in Oakland. 42 Kansas ave. 1. C. Moore. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. TOWHOvXilTa1AfC jo plication for a permit to sell intoxicat ing liquors, according to law, at 1 Kan sas ave.. in the Second ward of thp cii' of Topeka, is now on lile in the nfttc,.' f the probate jude of f tiHRncc ('-.- t .t -. . Kansas. The hearing of the sane l t for Monday, at 9 o'clock a. m.. M itch H, 19t)l. OlAi. VV. KOHL TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN M v re plication for a T"--rmit To sell i: s'-'it'- .: liquors, according to law. at K;.msa avenue, in the Third ward of th c;v of. Topeka, is now on file in the ofto-o of the probate judce of Shawnee i-niiiiiy, K.n sas. The hearing of the same is t f r Monday, at 9 o'clock a. in., iur h is. , -.. O. A. KEKN'K. PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. OFFICE vt residence corner Gordon fit., and Central eve., North Topeka. 'i'hnnv 214. Uses the BrlnUerhoff system of rctl treatment, a success! ul and painless tru ment for piles, iistula, tu.su re, ulceration, etc IDA C BARNES, M. D.. Office "32 Kansas ave. Resfdence Thir teenth and Ciay. Office hours: 9 a. v.. ta 11 a. m.. and S p. rr.. to I p. m. Telephone 598 residence and 16 office. DR. EVA HARDING. Home-mat hist. 6.4 Kansas ave. Telephone 402. MAGNETIC OSTEOPATHY. MnTiT fT-Tir AT H y - r i! v cur in Topeka to prove our work: genuine A..T. Still Osteopathy and Weitmerisrn combined. Drs. Chamberlain & Co.. Si Quincy 6L CLAIRVOYANT. MF-3. INEZ WAONEi um. at 320 Monroe. trance test nit-di- CLAIRVOYANT Mrs. Heed, colored, at 128 Van Buren St., between 1st and 2d. JWAjCHINSHOPS. CLIPPERS, RAZORS and lawnmower sharpened: quick repairs, bicyrks. ma-chine,-y,etc.,at the Goiut-n Ki:h Urj Ks. av. WATCHMAKER. WATCHES cleaned, 75c; clocks, WVr; ,:atr sprines, 75e: crystal.-, 10c. Cash paid foe old gold or silver, A41 work guaranteed. Old jewelry exchanptd for new. If hard up, see Uncle Sam. SUA Kansaa avenue. STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCIL THETrDARUXQ CO., 734 Kan. Av. Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum trace cheeks. Price low. Catalogue f roe. Tel. 22. JEWELERS. JAMES B. HATDEN, Jeweler and Opti cian. Complete stock of watches, dia monds, silverware, etc. Evea exauduetl and spectacles properly fitted. " SPECIALISTS. DR. C. H. GUTBOR, Disease of the Nov Throat and Luqrs. kansan avenue. MONEY. TO LOAN Money on Topeka r- sJ eslt. Pav back mont hly. L. in'eresf r . Shawnee Bui, ding and L'-an Association. See Eastman, at 1.5 West Sixth ttree.. MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, piarso. or na, typewriters, hnu-e-h Id F-.'O .-el pergonal security. L l isc.-e. &23 Kan. ave. BICYCLES TOPEKA CYCLE CO.. 113 Went 8th Ft Tel 7w. tue cieat anu sunories; m'-ycc and tandems for rent; repairing: of .J kinds. V. S. CYCLE CO.. 118 B. 8th sL National and Unlou bicyclta. Sundries, repmirs, " PAVING. THEFFTCEofthe Capital City Vltrire-1 Brick and Paving Co., has been removed to US West Elshth EtreeL PATENTS. pTauToyrrHOHPE. Patent Lawyer, 1 . .1 l,!.! Q,V, Main .iO-.lli JUULU'Ml Xi'-'S-, --' ........ - Kansas Citv, Mo., have new book on pat ents tor Tree distribution. ATTORNEY 8- AT-LAW. Columbian building. STORAGE. MERCHANTS' TRANSFER ETORAOH Co., packs, ships and stores household goods. Tel. 186. Clarence Skinner, 113 is th st. HAIR GOODa SWITCHES, CHAINS. W'tOS. SHAM-pooing-. etc. Mrs. I ' x t tie Van VUsck, &ji East Fifth. 'Phone 87 S. FLORIST3. MRS. J. R. HAGUE, Florist. etir.-essor ?t R. J Groves, 817 Kansaa ave. "Phone r.i CUT FLOWERS and f.oral ie-r. Hayes". 107 West Liir.h u 'Ptoou fcffl.