The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 18, 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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TOPEEA STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING. MARCH IS, 1001.
! IYOTAN GRASS MATTING
j and satisfy both her and yourself.
Iyoian Matting i3 without doubt the be3t thing in
! Matting ever introduced. Will last several times longer
;l than other Mattings. ,
1 3xG lyotan Rugs 81.50
Cx9 lyotan Hugs S5.50 - -
We have also a large assortment of other Mattings
both Japanese and China a3 can' be seen in the city
Per yard, from 12 Vc to 75c
k l lf rt PTC '" i
ri XX
'Phono G95.
PLEASES THEM ALL.
Our Baby Cabs and Carts can't
help but please the whole family.
Built light and strong; substantially
braced; the wheels titted with best
of bearings; light running; easy
springs ami cushioned bodies,
S4 00 up-
The only Second Hand Store in the
city that keeps everything.
J. W. JOES &
3 ao Kansas Avenue.
Phone 707.
LOOK OUT 1 OH SNOW.
"Lcm" in Oregon la Threatening the
West.
The forerunners of spring have arrived
but an .-online: t the weather bureau a
little ahead of time.
Sunday the nn f. r-- t cars were run
ning to i'.arti-!il park and were crowded
-.vith pet.p!". Today the street sprinklers
were making a partially effectual at
tempt to keep down the dust on Kans ia
;tenu- and now the weather f
re trying to spoil it all by pending on;
,!) following ft .recast: "Tlirvateiilns
with rain turning to frow tonight ai.d
pe..i.-!!! at portion Tuesday. CMT
tonight and east portion TutfJuy. Win.la
f hitting to hisrh northerly." All this Is to
be broutrht about by a low barometer
which f.irmel off the c.-ast of Oregon
it i i- moving t-a.-tt-A nr 1. The low caused,
the maximum o M Sunday and the
minimum tor that day which vat only
down to 44. There is a high baivmtjfr
f'dlowing the low. Today the low is
ftbout north of Kanpsa an-i tomorrow
the logh win have the same position. Tip
maximum today up to rmm wa? 61 and
th- minimum 52. Thf wind has increus
tl from -'J miles an hour Sunday to 2
mi'.es at 11 o'clock this morning- from the
south.
TOLD OF THE BOERS.
Commandant Erlja Will Give a Sec
ond Lecture Tonight.
Jan Kriso. the Boer officer, who is in
Tore ka. le-;ured to a fair sized audience
at Security hall Saturday night and jtiv?
an instructive and tntef mining talk
r.bout t!i" trials and strutru-ies of the
Eo-rst lie Is an irteliiirein. gentleman
and an interesting talker.
Commandant Krise will (rive another
tree lecture at the eame place tonigh.
FIRE IN A DANK.
Central Was Menaced feat There Was
Xattls Damage.
The chemical engine torn fire depart
ment headquarters was called at 1
o'clock this morning- for a small fire in
the Central National hank.
The lire vs as started by a crosiaed
electric lieht wire near the vault. AVhe-n
the chemit- tl engine reached the buildinsf
the fire haj eained but little headway.
It was quickly extir.atuishe.J by the
tftream ftom th.e chemical. The loss will
be trilling-, as only a Kmall place on a
partition waa burned.
us Tax Hultns.
Washinjrton. March 1?. The commis
sioner -.f ift-rnal revenue has held that
where conditional warehouse certificates
are aol.l and fully paid for the purchis
tr thereby obtains all riirhts that ne
could by purchase rf unconditional c.'
tiflcates for -whisky in bond, and the
veiidor is required to pay special tax as
wholesale liquor dealer.
U U. 13 3? C3 2: A. .
tin th ? 1 M k-r4 Ycu H;v? A'-iVS fienrj
T 1 7
She knows l
a good thing i
Slie read about it
in our ad. Don't
disappoint lier.
Get her some of
our
t .
625 Kansas Ave.
SO KT II TOPE K A.
ttenis Intended for this column should be
left with the Kimbill Printing company,
S.3 Kansas avenue.
Lowney's chocolates, at Kane's.
Miss Klizabeth Conklin? has taken a
position in the W. IS. iSpear dry goods
store.
Mr. Harry Small returned this morn
inc from Atchison where he spent Sun
day. Miss Tiessie Root is home from Em
poria where she has been attending the
state normal.
Mr. llarlev Hamilton returned today
to Kansas City, after visiting his parents
over Sunday.
Dr. A. J. McOill of Silver 'Lake visit
ed his daughter. Mrs. . Lee Dolman,
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ullie Adamson returned Satur
day to her home in Nora, Neb., after a
visit of two months to friends here.
Mrs. Robinson ar.d son Jesse have gone
to Jackson. Neb., where they will make
their home with Mrs. Robinson's mother.
rr. 1 A. Ryder has returned froi-i
Atchison, but Mrs. Ryder will remain
there with her father who is still qure
ill.
Tho registration books are now in the
First ward. They will be at the store ct
Jei'fers & James for several days this
week.
Mrs. S. W. Prindle and daughter.Pearl,
leave today for Reading to visit Mrs.
Prindle's other daughter, Mrs. F. T.
Tucker.
The Infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Indiantran died Saturday evening. The
funeral was held thi3 afternoon from St.
Joseph's church.
W. B. Spear & Co. have opened a dry
poods Ft ore at S17 X. Kansas avenue.
The entire Fttck is new. tJoods ar.d
prices both attractive.
Miss Florence Musson of Jewell City.
Kan., arrived Saturday and will visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Musson of
Grant street, this week.
Mrs. J. C. Fulton received a telegram
today announcing the death of her
mother, Mrs. Sterne, which occurred yes
terday from heart failure, at her hon e
in San 3iego, Cal. Mrs. Sterne was f.7
years old. '
Richard, the little son of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Wilkersoii, died this morning of
scarlet fever at the family home. 1 Oim
Kansas avenue. The house wtil be fumi
gated this afternoon and the funeral
held tomorrow from the home.
Mr. I.. V. Marks who held service yes
terday at the Church of the iood Shep
herd will leave with his family the 9th
of next month for Los Angeles, Cal.,
where they wiil make their home.
"Will Sheetz and John Holliday went
Mshii g yesterday. They drove five mis
up the river and spent the day indus
triously f:shing and caught two min
nows. Late in the afternoon when tiiey
went to gt their horse to return home
thev found that he had broken loose and
kft for parts unknown. The fishers were
compelled to haul the buggy to town and
today have gone to look for the missit.ji
animal.
Mr and Mrs. H. C. Eowen entertained
Saturday evening at a delightful high
five party at their home lul9 Quincy
street. The parlors were simply decora
ted with red and pink carnations ard
potted plants. At the close of the game
n two course supper was served. Mrs
Kistler and Mrs. Reynolds cut for the
lady's first prize whit ri was won by Jir
Kistler. while the second prize was a tie
between Mrs. Raker and Mrs. AnJ.e,
Mrs. Raker winning in the cutting. The
gentleman's !irt prize was won. by Mr.
Lat-ey. ami the second prize by Mr.
Oresser. All four of the prizes weis
dainty china vases in the shape of slip
piers. The invited guests were: Mr. an-i
Mrs. K. 1. Raker. Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
tirewM-r, Pr. and Mrs. T. H. Reynolds
Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Hathaway. Lr. and
Mrs. L. A. Rydn', Mr. and Mrs. K. T.
Small, Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Rergundihal.
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Ki.-tier. Mr. and Mis.
V. M. Costlev. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. An
gle. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fulton. Mr. an.1
Mrs. Itollin Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Fitd
iles. Mr. and Mrs. V. 1. Lacey, Mr. and
Mrs. C. K. Jonian, Mr. and Mrs. in.
;!-.-r. . Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rhodes, Mr.
and Mis. Leonard Marsh of Kilm-T, Mia.
1'. M. Tuttle, Mrs. Lif.zie Finch. Mrs
Mary Smith. Miss Bertha Smith. Miss
Kimball and Miss Martha Kimball.
Mr. and Mrs. "W. S. Eastman enter
tained at their home on Harrison street
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs. Rast
rr.an's birthday. The host and hostess
were assisted. In serving by th-ir
daughters. Misses Maud and Helen. The
invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Wetherhclt. Mr. and Mrs. "Watt Vr.
end Mrs. O. Srrd'h. Mr. and Mrs. Gallo
way, Mr. and Mrs. Henderson, Mr. ani
Mrs. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. McNeiiy. Mr.
and Mrs. Bucle, Mr. and Mia. Janus
Sheldon, Mr. and Mrs. Washburn. Mr.
nnd Mrs. D. Fink. Mr. and Mrs. Carr.
Mr. and Mrs. Rechtol. Mr. and Mrs. S.
P. Wiicox. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Craft. Mr.
and Mrs. Teaters, Mrs, Ada Musie, Mi i '
Kdilh Clark, Mrs. V. C. Hunter, Mrs.
Htte. Mrs. Rruify, Mrs. Neiswender, Mrs.
Wiier, Mi-ss s Florence Anderson,- Xot i
Watu, Pearl and Lena Irwin, , :
THE HARRISON ROW.
It Is Said That Trouble Orcr
Estate Is Probable.
Indianapolis, Ind., March 18. Cordial
ity does not exist between the w idow of
General Harrison and the children of
the first Mrs. Harrison.
Russell Harrison, son of General Har
rison, arrived here ahead of his wife
and immediately went to the home of
ex-Attorney General Miller. He stayeu
there all night. His wife arrived sev
eral hours later and she went to the
Miller home also. ,
Mrs. McKee, daughter of General Har
rison, arrived and did not go to the Har
rison house, but to her father-in-law's
hous.
It is freely predicted that there will
be a contest over the Harrison will. The
general's law partner, however, is con
fident that there will be no trouble.
From reliable ources comes the infor
mation that all the property the general
possessed when he married the second
time viz., in 1S96 would be divided
equally between Russell Harrison and
Mrs. McKee. and whatever wealth he
since had acquired would be given to
his widow, iter child, some of his relatives
and, perhaps, a portion to Presbyterian
church missions and charities. Mrs.
Harrison, the widow, has J40,mx in her
own right.
Tne marriage of General Harrison and
Mrs. Mary Scott Iird Pimmick was not
approved of by Mr. Harrison's family.
Both Mrs. McKee, his daughter, anil
RussPH Harrison, his son, interposed an
earnest objection. They took exception
to the circumstances connected with the
history of the acquaintance of their
father and Mrs. Dimmlck, who was a
niece of Mrs. Harrison.
Mrs. Dimmick's character was In no
way involved. The general's children
declared Mrs. Pimmick exercised such
influence over the president during his
first wife's reign at the White House
that the domestic happiness of the fam
ily Was interfered wl.n.
The trouble began b of ore Harrison's
election. During the excitement of the
campaign of 18S8 Mrs. Harrison invited
Mrs. Dimmick to Indianapolis, fie 'in
fluence over Mr. Harrison became quick
ly very strong.
Mrs. Harrison discussed 'with an in
timate friend the best way of getting
Mrs. Dimmick out of the family. The
latter made her home later at the White
House.
Mrs. McKee and Russell Harrison
sided with their mother, but the presi
dent insisted they were foolishly and
causelessly jealous. Mrs. Dimmick heard
of the matter ar.d appealed to the pres
ident. He refused to consent to her de
parture from the White House under
such circumstances.
Between Mrs. McKee and Mrs. Dim
mick there was a state of armed neu
trality during the last Illness of Mrs.
Harrison. For a time after Mrs. Harri
son's death the president and Mrs. Dim
mick kept aloof, but the friendship was
renewed later and they were married in
St. Thomas' church in New York, Aoril
6, 1S96.
A close friend of General Harrison said
today that the ex-president's estate
would amount to between $300,000 and,
t-lW.000. Mr. Harrison owned a large
amount of personal property, consisting
of railroad stocks and bonds. His in
vestments In these securities were made
through New York houses, and little is
known here concerning their description
or amount. He owned stock in the Belt
railroad, the Union Trust company and
Law Building.- He also owned several
buildings in the city, and when taxes
were last due he paid on property hre
rated at J174.645.
When Gen. Harrison was in the United
States senate he took out a policy in
the New York Life Insurance compa'iy
lor $10,000. In lsss. when he was a can
didate for president, he took a policy iri
the Kquitable Life Insurance companv
for JlO.tMX). Four years ago he was car
rying $.'50,000. and it is said that he told
insurance men hp had enough.
When he went to Europe in 1899 to
argue the Venezuelan cause it was re
ported that be totJk out a policy in New
York for $100,000, but this report was not
given credence by insurance men in In
dianapolis, who think that if he took ad
ditional insurance over the above the
1 30. 000 it was an accident policy to cov
er his trip abrod.
The tax duplicate shows that in 1S0:
Oen. Harrison's property was valued at
SM.S00. In laoo his personal property
silone was valued at more than this. In
JKM his personal property was valued at
$37,700. The books of the township as
sessor's office for 1!100 show that-he was
assessed for $174,64:1. Of this sum J32.
2.13 was personal. The two lots on which
his home is situated are valued at $17,
040. The house and other improvements
are valued at $9,175.
Oen. Harrison's last tax return of per
sonal property contains much of inter
est. It was made to a deputy township
assessor last April 12, and as as follows-
All bonds $32,560
All notes secured by mortgage.... 700
All other notes 450
Total., $3.1.710
Value of accounts owing $W0
Balance assessed on 31.110
Money on hand or on deposit 25. GOO
Shares of stock in corporations.... 29, W0
Value gold and silver plate and
plated ware 750
Diamonds and jewelry...... 1.000
Household and library.." 1.500
Law books 200
Firearms 75
Fire and burglar-proof safe 25
GEN. AZCARRAGA ENRAGED.
Spanish Nobleman Finds He Was Used is a Tool by Queen.
'' ' ' ' ' " f -. '
i
i,"' V " ' w'm ". " ' " ''""o- "ro'.ii- ' ' mi-iWn.'i- ioi.nVj -
Gen. Azcarraga is greatly enraged
as a tool by Spanish Royalty. He knows
should form a permanent cabinet. His
Queen's request and which lasted 43
a stop ga.p. -
200
25
150
500
200
Total , $92,335
Besides this, the general had a large
quantity of government and other non
assessable bonds.
One of General Harrison's old law
partners said that his Venezulean fee
was $100,000. It was paid in installments.
Fifteen months, from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m.
daily, he gave himself to the preliminary
work on the case. He appeared very lit
tle in public, and took his work with
him to the Adirondacks in the summer.
The evidence in the cose covered four
centuries of history, and was presented
in many printed volumes, twenty-three
volumes having been printed before oral
argument in Paris.
A written argument, covering two
volumes, or 800 pages. Was submitted
for Venezuela, and this was largely the
wcrk of General Harrison.
There was some trouble about one of
the installments. One of the general's
associate counsels wired him that the
last payment had been forwarded, but
the Venezuelan revolution interfered in
some way with its transmission. It was
intercepted and atterwara forwarded.
A VIGOROUS PROTEST
Has BeenLodged With Venezue
la by State Department.
Washington, March IS. The state de
partment through Minister Loomis re
cently lodged a most vigorous protes't to
the Venezuelan government against fur
ther interference with Mr. Baiz. the
United States consular agent at Bar
celona, Venezuela. It knows nothing of
the last reported infringement of his
liberty, but it is presumed that the affair
is connected directly with the troubles
which led to the first protest. Ignatio
M. Baiz is. not a citzen of the Lnnea
States, a fact that may add to the diffi
culty which our government will ex
perience in protecting him, as it is de
termined to do. He was born In ft.
Thomas, and is a Danish citizen so far
as is known,, but having an exequatur
issued by the Venezuelan government
regarding him as a United States con
sular agent, the state department has
decided that he is entitled to the pro
tection of the United States govern
ment. It appears that he is engaged in
business and became involved in trouble
with Venezuelan military by resisting an
attempt to collect a forced loan from
him. More than a month ago the state
department forwarded its instruction to
Minister Loomis to represent to the
"Venezuelan government that these an
noying interferences with our official
must cease, but so far no results have
appeared.
PLAYED TO P00K BUSINESS
Blanche Walsh's Topeka Engagement
Was Not a Success.
Miss Blanche Walsh closed a two days'
engagement at the Crawford Saturday
night after playing to poor houses.
The receipts for the two night per
formances and matinee did not equal
what Miss Walsh played to in Lincoin.
Neb., in. one night. The matinee was the
best paying house of the three. Miss
Walsh and her managers were greaUy
disappointed in the engagement. Disap
pointed in the meager receipts and tee
stage, which was too small to allow or
the use of one-fourth of the scenery car
ried by the company. As the play of
Mere Than Queen depends largely up
on the effect of the scenery the perform
ances were marred by its absence.
TJ. S. Marina Band Centennial.
This is the centennial year of the
great U. S. Marine band of Washington,
D. C, which is to play in the Auditor
ium April 1. Its origin dates back to
1801, when an American man-of-war
stationed in foreign waters, picked up
a few Italian musicians and organized
them into a band. Upon the return of
the ship these musicians were landed in
Washington, and from that time on fur
nished what music was required. In 1S61
the first bill was passed by congress
providing for a regular band of 30
musicians, but it was the special act
of congress of March 3. 1S99. that fully
recognized the National band and in
creased its playing numbers to 74 men,
as well as making financial provisions
which placed it on a higher plane than
any other similar band in the woild. The
same act made Leader Santelmann a
first lieutenant, a distinction never be
fore bestowed in America. The band
and the officials directly connected with
it are all In higher favor today than
ever. Nothing of a social nature or a
state affair takes place in Washington
without the presence of the Marine
band to grace or add impressiveness.
When this large band of 74 men plays,
the full power of musical majesty is
swayed. It is a revelation to hear this
large and perfectly drilled organization.
The Nellis-Eddy Concert
The Methodist organ is being tuned
for the famous organist. Clarence Eddy,
whose effects on the organ are equal to
an entire orchestra. Tickets at Roehr's
for the Neliis-Eddy concert tomorrow
evening.
Olof Ekberg, Merchant Tailor,
has moved to 111 W. 7th St.. Security
Building, where the latest spring styles
are on display.
The best for your mouth Churchill
Havana Cigar.
at the discovery that he has been used
now that it was never intended that he
cabinet, which he constructed at the
hours was intended merely to serve as
Pianoforte
Sewing machine
Fire clocks
Three carriages and vehicles.
Three horses. ,
MB IIISCELLWECUS AD3,
W ANTED SITUATIONS.
WANTED Sewing by a middle-aged
lady; will go out by the day or take it
home. Apply at 613 Topeka aie.
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
WANTED Girl for housework who can
go home nights. 424 Madison.
WANTED Dining room girl at 401 Mad
ison St.
WANTED A second cook at Ladies' Ex
change dining hall; good wages.
WANTED Chambermaid and dining
room girl. Southeast corner Eighth and
Quincy.
WANTED Capable girl, German pre
ferred. 13U0 West 6th st.
WANTED White girl for general house
work, family of two: no washing; must
be good cook. 422 Tyler st.
WANTED A chambermaid,
corner Sth and Quincy.
Southeast
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED At once a house painter to
exchange work for music lessona. Call
at 029 tuincy st.
WANTED A house painter at once to
exchange work for life insurance. Call
at 629 Quincy st.
WANTED Man. upright character, to
manage business of old established
house: salary $LS per week and expenses,
payable each week direct from head
quarters: expense money advanced: posi
tion permanent: reference. Standard
House, 314 Caxton Building. Chicago.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
D. C. Jones and wife to E. A. Eddy,
$2,300, w. s. e. Vi of 31 and pt. of e. Vs
of s. e. 14 31-11-15.
Phillip Dressel et al to Susan Bux,
$4,400, s. w. 14 of 15-10-16.
C. F. Sash to Ida A. Wood, $500, lot
601 and 603 Lane street, Cross add.
W. H. Thayer to Dan'l Klee, $500, lot
1S8 Fourth street.
Wm. E. Thomas and wife to E. B.
Cowgill, $1,050, lots 551-3 and 5 Clay st.
H. Gale to Jno. Wetterlund, $250, lots
41 and 43 Madison St., Crane's add.
Fannie Pemberton and husband to
Mamie Roehr, $1, lots 543 and 545 Fill
more St., Ott & Tewksbury's add.
The West Land & Lot Co. to W. L.
Sheldon, $270, lots 2206-S and 10 Fourth
street, in the west Land & Lot Co. add.
A. Bergen to F. Beeler, $1, pt. lots 153-5-7
and 9 Locust street. Veal's add.
J. H. Stevens and wife to Chas. J.
Mills, $2,000, lot 133 and pt. 135 Lincoln
Bt., Home's add.
H. Darling and husband to Chas.
Woodley, $2,500, ri. n. w. 27-10-14.
C. E. Hawley and husband to D. A.
Mulvane, $100 lots 137 and 39 Sixth ave
nue west.
B. Vance and wife to D. H. Scott, $60,
lots 1S3 and 85 North Tyler St., Curtis
add.
E. H. Estes and wife to W. I. Jamison,
$1, lot 269 East Fifth street, Metsker's
2nd add.
B. F. Pankey and wife to S. E. Bag
well, $4,600 s. n. e. 28-10-13.
J. Harding and wife to Adam Ross,
$350 lots SS, 100 and pt. 102 Orange St.,
Rossville.
Kate Sproat to Lucy A. Buck, ll.GOO,
lot 417-419 Jackson street, Cutis add.
F. E. Vansant and wife to W. Vetter.
$250, lots 1014 to 1022 inc. and pt 1012
Fifth street. Lindale add.
Wm. A. Schaeffer to G. M- Barber,
$1,500, pt. s. e Vt 24-12-15.
Geo. N. Morton and wife to H. C
Horner, $2,000, lots in Teeumseh; Bee
record.
H. C. Horner and wife to Geo. N. Mor
ton, $3,000, lots 240 and s. 238 Western
ave.
Geo. J. Miller to Ellen T. Chapln, $135,
lots 47.1. 5 and 7, Sumner street, John
Norton's add.
POLICE FOUND THREE.
Arrests Made on Charge of Selling
Liquor.
There seems to be a few joints left in
the city and the police seem to have dis
covered the fact. Saturday evening they
raided three places where liquor was
thought to be sold. The first place they
called was at 414 Kansas avenue where
Fritz Durein runs a restaurant and, ac
cording to the information furnished the
police, has sold liquor. They arrested
Fritz, but they could find no liquor.
W. L. Reed and James Inman were
next arrested. They were at 233 Jeffer
son street, and at this place the police
found a keg of beer on tap. The beer
and pump and men were taken to the
station.
Ben Jordan and his son, Frank, were
arrested at Jordan's place on West Rail
road street in North Topeka. Here an
other keg of beer was found on tap.
They were gathered in and the outfit
was taken to the station.
The arrests which are now being made
are under the new city ordinance and
in none of the cases will an actual sale
have to be proved to secure a conviction.
The fact that the men were arrested in
a place where liquor was kept for sale,
and the fact that the liquor was there
and was on tap is considered sufficient
evidence that it was kept for sale, will
convict them under the ordinance. It is
said by the liquor men that they will ap
peal all such cases and that a test will
be made of the ordinance as well as of
the Hurrel law after which the ordinance
was framed.
PUFF FOR M'KEEYER.
Topeka Man Is Evidently Popular
with Swedisn People.
Representative E. D. McKeever evi
dently has popularized himself with the
Swedish residents of Kansas. The
'Svensha Pressen" of Kansas City, Mo.,
prints a two column cut of him with the
following flattering notice:
"En af de personer som bistod Prof.
Nelson och utmarkte sig som skolvasen
dets och folkets van var Shawnee coun
ty's varde representant, Mr. E. T. Mc
Keever. Hans arbete for den framlagda
textbokslagen, skall sakerligan ej hellre
forgiommas och redan hafva pastaenden
horrs att Mr. McKeever kommer att
blifva "Assistant United States district
attorney," en plats som nan pa . ett
vardigt satt kan fylla."
Homeseekers' Excursions Via Sock
Island Route.
Tickets on sale Tuesday, March 10th.
One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip.
Tickets good for stopofr on going trip.
Final return limit April 9th. See Rock
Islands agents for particulars.
Homeseekers' Excursions Via Hock
HoclE Island Houte.
Tickets on sale Tuesday, March 19th.
One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip.
Tickets good for stopoff on going trip.
Final return limit April Sth. Ste Rock
Islands agents tor particulars.
WANTED MALE HELP.
ACTIVE man by large manufacturing
house. $36 in cah paid for 12 days' trial,
promotion and permanent position If sat
isfactory. Address G. B. P. Co., Box lu27,
Philadelphia, pa.
WANTED-Carpenters, hardwood finish
ers, 30 cents per hour. Apply to fore
man at the postofnee. Jonathan Thomas.
WANTED AGENTS.
WANTED Agents. Call at No. 607 North
Kansas ave.
WANTED MISCELLANEO U8L
WANTED A good milk cow. Call 815
Kansas ave.
KANSAS CITY PAPER ROUTES, morn
ing or evening: if you want one, write
or call on Graves, 420 Landls Court, Kan
sas City, Mo. -
WANTED Board and room near State
house by young man: in replying state
location, price and whether you have gas
and bath; condition being satisfactory,
will keep room for soiue time. Boarder,
care Journal.
WANTED Lace curtains ind portiere to
clean. Mrs. Fosdick, 725 Quincy et.
WANTED Harness, buggies, wagon.
surreys, etc. Pay cash. Nwell, 922
Kansas ave.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light
housekeeping and others. 427 Maxll
son st.
FOR RENT One large southeast furnish
ed room, modern, with board. 623 Mad
ison st.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms,
modern in every particular; board if de
sired. 813 Monroe st.
FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms,
housekeeping and others. 6u7 Topeka avti.
FOR RENT 2 nice unfurnished room
18 feet square. H basement, with water
ana electric lignts. per mnntn. itignt
place for one who prefers cash and econ
omy to style. These rooms are warm in
winter, cool In summer, neat. nice, new
and close in. Also two elettant front rooms,
furnished (modern), for $7 and $8 per
month. 622 Van Buren st.. or see
J. A. DAVIS & CO..
tiol Kansas ave.
FOR RENT Two modern furnished
rooms, $6 and $4. 106 E. 12th.
FOR RENT Room with toard, modern.
9o0 Topeka ave.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT Nice 3 room cottage, 109 Jef
ferson st-
FOR RENT 4 room house, 1028 Polk.
Thompson J3ros., 626 Kansas ave.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT Vacant lots In Oakland.
C. Moore, 420 Kansas ave.
P.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Following pianos, at a bar
gain: One Knabe, square.
One Gale & Co., square.
One Gilbert & Co., square.
One Drucker & Co., square.
One Froboes & Co.. square.
Above pianos at prices from 25 to $50.
One Arlington, upright, rosewood. -One
Harvard, upright, walnut.
One Keller Bros., upright, oak.
One Marshall & Wendell, upright, ma
hogany. For above pianos, put in perfect order
and kept in tune for one year, prices cash,
or on monthly pavments, $125 to $175, or
for rent at $3 to $4 per month.
E. B. GUILD MUSIC CO.
FOR SALE Fine Jersey cow.good milker.
1325 West st.
FOR SALE-A few more Barred Ply
mouth Rock cockerels, $1 each, at 1548
Logan st.. North Topeka.
FOR PALE Good team and wagon, $120.
1042 Pine st.
FOR SALE Store Fixture One bronzed
iron frame talcony. 50 feet long, for
Fale at a bargain, at 614 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Belgian hares from 60c to $2t
must sell to rneke room. Capital Bab
bitry, 1243 Lane St.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Stick seat road
wagon in first class ' Shape. Call 515
Van Buren st,
FOR SALE 4 white Wyandotte cocker
els. Thos. S. Lyon, 1401 College ave.
FOR SALE Fresh cow 4 years old. 259
Forest ave., Oakland.
FOR SALE Oak bedroom suite, cheap.
825 Monroe.
FOR SALE Shoe shop, or will exchange
for team and wagon. Shop pavs $ to
$0 per month. Address 927 Ivorth Kan
sas ave.
FOR SALE Work and driving horses, all
kinds, aa-es ar.d prices. O. P. Upde
graft", 817 W. 6th St.
FOR SALE Large $400 grind organ; will
take $200 cash, or trade: 27 tunes: child
can play it; also one new Domestic sew
ing machine. Stuart, 526 Madison.
FOR SALE! Cook stove, nearly new. 407
Lake st.
FOR SALE Buggy and single, harness,
cheap. SL-6 Oakland ave., Oakland.
FOR SALE o Shorthorn cows, fresh. 15c5
North Van Buren st., Topeka.
FOR SALE $700 cash, small stock of gro
ceries and fixtures. 3 living rooms with
furniture, cellar, large barn, well, fruit
trees, good location; no opposition. 6u7
East Euclid ave.
FOR SALE One of best restaurant busi
nesses in Topeka. Call 624 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Black Langshan roosters
and a few hens. 421 Quincy.
LOST AND FOUND.
LOST If the party who picked up bag
Friday wiil return with enclosed letter
no questions will be asked.
LOST On East Sixth St., lady's gold
watch, marked J. C and? chain. $10 re
ward for return to Jennia Gummo, Big
Springs, Kan.
LOST A white and liver coloredEnglish
pointer bttch. 1 year old, answers to the
name of Topsy. Return to Lee Jones and
get reward.
LOST Black cockerel spaniel 5 months
old. Return to N. T. Gould, 613 Quincy
St., and receive reward. .
CARPET AND LACE CLEANING
WANTED Carpets, lace and eheniie cur
tains to cleaii: ingrains washed. J. 11.
Fosdick, Kf8 Kansas ave. 'Phona Soo.
WANTED Lace and portiere curtains to
clean. Mrs. Fosdick, 9u8 Kua. av. Tel, 86).
"MEDICAL SERVICE FREE."
CASES OF MENTAL OR NERVOUS
disease who are not able to pay for
medical attendance will be treated free of
charge at my office on Tuesdays, 9 to 11
a. m. If medicine is required it will be
furnished at druggist's cost price if de
sired. W. i3. LINDSAY. M. D..
Kansas ave.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FORSALE
ltW acres, Scott county. U mwth, rl
tillable, 4 miies county neat, 64 cents p c
acre.
SCOTT & SCOTT, 615 Kansas sva.
FOR SALE
l,0"O screi, tl.SS per rn.
SCOTT & SCOTT. 615 Kansas Ave.
FOR SALE 8 room house. $ lots, hot
water heat. $2."f': terms.
SCOTT & SCOTT, 6i5 Kanns ave.
FOR SALE 18 room flat, good location,
$3,5'"; p-'.vlng inveymert.
SCOTT & SCOTT, 615 Ksniins Ave.
FOR SALE 8 room house. lj p., barn.
near pavement. Price $J.5vj; $.uo caU,
balance psvments.
SoTT 4i SCOTT. 615 Kansas ave.
FOR BALE On Installment or ca-h:
125 Fillmore St., barn and clsteta.
l:?;"'l Mulvane St., new cottage.
1!04 Van linren St., 4 rooms.
f-.0 Van Buren st., 3 rooocj.
620 Fast Twelfth St., 4 rooms.
3"9 Kansas ave., a bargain.
Vacant lots near Clay and Fifth st.
Building sites on Washburn car 'lue.
12 acr.-s bottom land, N.r!h --nle.
Lot 12 Quincy st.. North T"ik.
A few shar s I-'i-----t Nati.-nnl Kink.
F. J. BKOYVN, 17 Columbian blrliT.
FOR SALE
4v acres, all bottom, suitable for nlf'fa.
?oo acres in wheat, one-foirt h woes tfl n
the land, living mater. 2 room house, on,--half
mile to ral'roarl station. $h( pt'if t r.
SCOTT & SCOTT. 615 Kansas Ave.
NOTICE TO BIDDEK3.
I WILL RECE1VR BIOS for the 1 1'
story building st T,t Jat-k.on plr.
house No. lib', which must tt.- reneo
from the premises: boildinNT Is ab'-ut
Also for the four room cott ttre t :; a
370 Jackson street, hous- No. 11 -tt. wb
must also be removed. F. C. Bow en, i
Van Buren street.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
TO WHOM IT MAY rONTFIf N'-M' "im
plication for a permit to sell tnt'o;!-- it
tng liquttrs. accoMinc to law. ot Kan
sas ave , In the Heeond ward ot ti citv
of Topeka. is now on file in the oU'-.ct of
tho probate linl-e of Shawnee cuntv.
Kansas. The hearing of tlte same i- .-- c
for Monday, at 9 o'clock a. in.. V-ir'-h 1,
1901. CHAS. W. KOHL
TO WHOM IT MAY C'nxcEriN Mv re
plication for a permit to soli Intojt n-a t ;ni
liquors, according to law. at s,i;t Knnna-
avenue, in the Third ward of the i:i-,y i
Topeka, Is now on fie in the oiht-ts of th-
probate judi:e ot Shaane count. Kan
sas. 1 he hearing of the same Is et f -r
Monday, at 8 o'clock a. m., .March i.
O. A. Klif.Nii.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON 3.
L A. RYDER. M. I . .
OFFICE and resitlera e corner Cordon st.
and Central ave.. .North Topeka. 'plion
214. Uses the Brinkerhoff s-.m. m of r-ot ,1
treatment, a successful and paini-': treat
ment for piies, listuia, fissure, ulceration,
etc.
IDA C. BARNES, M. D.
Office 7."!2 Kansas ave. Residence Thir
teenth and Clny. Office hours; ! a. tn. to
11 a. m.. and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Telephone
S! resilience and i; office.
DR. EVA HARDING. Homeopathist, c:;j
Kansas ave. Telephone 4-2.
MAGNETIC OSTEOPATHY.
MAGNETIC OSTEOPATH Y Many run s
in Topeka to prove uur work. i;- nLii!--i
A. T. Still Osteopathy end V el t rra ri 01
combined. Drs. Chamberlain tfc Co.. D'.4
Quincy st. '
CLAIRVOYANT
MRS. INEZ WAGNER, trance test medi
um, at 320 Monroe.
CLAIRVOYANT Mrs. Ree.l, colored, at
128 n Buren et.. between 1st and 2d.
MACHINE SHOPS.
CT.TPPF.RS. RAZORS and l-irnmoi'i
sharpened; quick repairs, blt-vele. ma
chinery. etc. .at the Golden Rule, ei K. a v.
FLORIST3.
MRS. J. R. HAGUE. Florist, mn-wnnr
R. J. Groves, M7 Kansas 'u ve. Thone 62.
CUT FLOW ICRS nnd floral design" .at
. liayea', 107 West Eighth su 'J'iioitM
STAMP3, SEALS AND STENCIL"?
THE J. C. DARLING CO., 721 K.in. Ave.
Rubber stamps, bra-s and aluminum tiaO.5
Checks. Prices low. Catalogue tree. Tel. J ..
JEWELERS.
JA M ES B. If AVDKN. Jeweler and OpM-
ciaxi. Complete stock of watches. 01a
monds. silverware, e'e. Kyea examined,
and spectacles properly fitted.
SPECIALISTS.
DR. C. H. Ct'IBOR, lH"-.i-'-s of the No.se,
Throat and Lungs. 706 Kansas uve.
MONEY.
TO LOAN Mom v on Topeka real cstn'e.
Pay back monthly. Low Interest rare.
Shawnee Building and Loan Aswot latioo.
See Eastman at llii West Sixth t.
MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos,
organs, ty pewriters. household Koods and
personal security. L. Itlseoe, 5j;j Kan. ave.
BICYCLE 3.
TOPEKA CYCLK CO., 112 West sth ft.
Tel. 7tt. Bicycles nod pundrie-; bicycle
and tandems for rent; repairing of a;l
kinds.
U. S. CYCLE Co.. Ill E. Sth st. National
and Union bicycles. Sundries, repairs.
PAVING.
THE OFFICB of the Capital City Vi'ii
lied Brick and Paving Co. lias been re
moved to 118 West Eighth st.
PATENTS.
FISCHER A- THORPE, l'ater-t Lawyer,
814-317 Junction Bldg., Sth and Main sr..,
Kansas City, Mo., have new book on pat
ents for fre distribution.
STORAGE.
MERCHANTS' TRANSFER FTO RA C it
Cti.. pa'-ks. ships and Mor- lwu"h..!.l
goods., Tel. 14.tj. Clarence Skinner, lJ E.
Sixth 'st.
WATCHMAKER.
WATCHES cleaned, 75c: clocks, s-tc; mao,.
sprircs, 75c: crystals, j V. 'a-o p;ui f r
old gold or fdlver. All work mar-oeo.
Old jewelry ex oha nf.'ed for new. It hard
up, see cncle Sam, 512 Kansas ave.
ATTORNEY S-AT-LAW.
T. T). HUMPHREYS, Lawyer, room
Columbian building.
HAIR DRESSING.
SWITCHER, shampooinsr nnd a'r i- .
ing, chains, eto.; years' PTrti'-i-
Mrs. VanVleck. 2-3 East 1-lfih. 1 -lepiivn
8,3. References best iu tho cl;s