The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 22, 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

                
"OPERA STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, MAECH 22, 1901.
r.lOQEL. ! The
'J",!
uullal
Come tomorrow and you will find this question an
swered in every department of this big store to your
complete satisfaction. You'll hear the first note of the
spring bargain campaign the clatter of the hammer
on the freshly arrived boxes, telling of new fabrics, new
patterns, fresh daintiness, as shown in the hundreds of
pieces of spring fabrics being piled on our counters.
New Underwear.
I New Waists.
I-adit-s All-Wo'I Albatross Shirt
waists. Front trimmed with i,i!t
buttons and croups of tucks: nir'nei
t ry. t-.-tt-p J" 1 "' V
Saturday
Cheau at $2
$1.75
Ladies' nil r erize 1 black IVtti-
w.vtn tl.iv. des t flour"-".
Mutuniav 49c !
La -lies" r-a-ly-n-.a-V Dress Skirt
Limd ar.'l faced. Brown mixlurc
grav nnxtnt
Saturday, t h
id blue mixtures.
$2.48
;-ini'h !'': k Wool Ciepon Dress
Cods: oii'y two cc-si-rs left worth
$1 "o iH-r " vurJ. Saturday, it
yard... ' 49c
All-wool Albatross. Rs inches wile
Ma. k and ail the popular coloi ings.
worth ,'.e per yard. Saturday, per
yard - ..45c
Slater's' arl nil other standard
brands of Cambric Linings. Satur
day, per yard 4o
Str.n-larJ Calicoes. Black and
whit-, filvtr grey, indigo blue. Cal
cutta' bine, and ail fancies. Satur
day, per yaid 4' jo
Wall Paper.
Complete new stock
Just in.
Not an old roll in
the house.
Hammocks.
All styles and
prices.
We Can
Suit You.
o
" '
tr J'
Z - IJO-vs auu viiiiuren s juept. is also
'ri'i-- v replete with all the newest in Suits, Shirts,
--.J Hats and Caps.
Men's Fine Suits.
New- Nobby Worsted Suita, latest fabrics, medium
colors, made as well as your tailor makes them, will fit
you perfectly, see what they are selling on the avenue
for 620.00, and then let us save vou $3.50 by ft C fl
the Model selling them to you for 1 U.0U
Our Line at $12.50 is a World Beater,
Thesa qualities are not sold in any other store in the
city for less than S15.00, they come in pure worsteds,
no cotton in them, Fancy Cassimeres, up-to-date styles
and perfect litters. Don't fail to see these before buy
ing yonr spring suit they will not be offer- Afn C"
ed you in -any other store for 0 1 .UU
- :
1 (ml
At SlO OO er've JOH an un1im!te1 assortment at this price in all
the New Nobby Cassimeres new striped worsteds
thorouehly tailored -nd the fit is guaranteed. Don't miss CIO A A
J seeing these suits at. $ 1 U.U U
Z M.-n'c Ic rr Cuitc bee this line of Cassimere Suits
111C11 S J55.OO 3U11S we arQ seling at 85.ooyou
will hardly believe your eyes when you see what we are
giving you, they are thoroughly well made ft C A A
well finished suit and a snap at iyv)UU
Vnnthc' snif c in a Srreat variety to fit ages 12 to 19
iuuiiis ouu-i years all the newest fabrica-per-
... feet fitting- the prices are
84.95 S6.00 S7.50 $8.50 S9.SO.
Bov's Cllildren'; Suits to fit ages 7 to 16 years,
uu williuren 5. auilS an imruense variety of
4. Children's Suits in DB. or 3 piece styles, at SI. 50
S1.95 S2.23 S2.50 S3.00 S3.50 S4.50.
J Vestee Suits to Fit Ages 3 to S Years
New nobby little suits in Vestee Styles in all colors at
SI. 50 S1.9S S2.25 S2.50 S3.50 S3.95.
McCall
Patterns,
10c and 15c.
Kemper &
WANTS TO KNOW OF FUSION
Populist State Committee la SendiDg
Out "Feelers."
The Por-unst state central committee
la s.f kinar tht smtiment of its party on
its future polity in view of the anti
fusion law p:iis-l y the l-pisiaiiire. It
will curry on a discussion through the
columns uf its orncial orttan. tat? Far
mer's Advocate, and to that nd submit
a list of questions to the rank anil fi'e,
suHi itins; their vl-ws. The questions are:
"No. 1 Are you in favor of a straight
people's party ticket from this time on?
"No. 2 Are you in favor of fusion?
3 Are you ia favor cf the or
Store of Real Economies. I MODEL. !
9rsin?
New Tailored Suits.
New Skirts.
Standard light Shirting Prints
all good styles and fast colorings.
Saturday, per yard ....2"-c
72-ineb -Cream Linen Table Item
ask five different patterns, worth
fc5c per yard. Saturday, per yd. .38c
l;okftiId fine Zephyr Ginghams
warranted fast colors iitxxi assort
ment in stripes and cheeks worth
l:c 6 Vic
Ask to see the
Satin-Skin Toilet Preparations.
Saturday Night
after 6 o'clock.
All Sills Corded Taffeta Ribbons
fifteen different colorings No. 4 -32
inches wide (heap at 25c. -12c
SILK ZEPHYR GINGHAMS just
received new, bright, dainty styl s
some asjt 35c for this grade 19c
"White Crochet Bed Spreads extra
large and heavv. hemmed, all ready
for use $1.25 value 89o
Garden Seeds.
Fresh and new.
In Bulk and Package.
Sweet Peas
In Bulk.
Satin Skin Soap, 15c
Satin Skin Cream ; V
, c rr . i rr c f
I
oa.uu puwuer iiOC
v nite, iiesn, urunoiie. y'tf 4Y
Ask for free sample, r '
i 4
Buy Your Spring Suit Here
We were never so well prepared for Spring
as this season. Men's nobby Spring Suits,
Fashionable Hats, Stjlish Shirts, New Stj-le
Collars the best and biggest assortment the
Model ever had the pleasure of showing.
-
AS
The New Model Supply
Paxton.
Sixth and
ganization of a new party?
!:. 4 Are you in favor of going Into
tlr Democratic party?
"No. o What do you suggest as an aid
to the peretuation of people's party
principles?
"No. 6 What ia your opinion of the
propriety of making direct legislation the
paramount issue in the next state com-paign?"
The members of Capital lodfre No. 7,
D. of H., are requested to meet at' No.
21i Walnut street to attend the funeral
of Sister Klla Jamison at 2 p. m., Satur
day afternoon. JIarch 23. Other lodges
Invited. By order of
INEZ K INC AID, C. of H.
New Embroideries.
New Hosiery.
BAILEY'S PERFUMES "Queen
of the South" and "German Cologne"
15c packages, each 3c
One, lot, Swiss and Cambric Em
broideries, Edgings and Insertings,
mill ends, running from 'i yd. to 6
yds. to piece, worth up to 35c per
yajd 5c
Ladies' Spring Weight Ribbed
Vests high neck and long sleeves;
sizes 4, 5 and 6 lOc
"THOMAS' LIQUID CLtTE" and
."INVISIBLE CEMENT" both fav
orably and well known will mend
anything bottle 4c
TRAVELERS' SAMPLES-Ladies'
fine full reeular made seamless
FANCY HOSE worth up to S5c pair
choice 25c
27-in. wide Black Taffeta Silk
worth $1.25.
27-in. wide Black Peau de Sole Silk
worth $1.25.
27-in. wide Black Satin Duchess
worth $1.25.
All choice, per yard....S9c
r" Medicines -
All the remedies for
that tired feeling at two
thirds drug store price3
SEPTEMBER Easter Egg
CV Dyes
the white rab
bit kind
TRY IT.
, Try a Pair
of Union-made
" Breadwinner"
Overalls and
Vou Will Have
No Other.
"Hansen's" Work
Gloves
Are the Best Try a air.
Opening Sale of
Spring Shirts !
Men's Shirts with separate
collars and cuffs, latest styles,
at 50c
Special Offer
-5 , Men's fast color
f 1 '? M- . ou:., .'1 1.
j'- lUdUidO Qilll IS, Willi
f, - I pair detached link
cuffs, in new checks
and stripes full
made a $1.00 value
anywhere
i
the New Model's special price
is 75c
Men's Fine Madras Shirts,
"Armour Brand," in all the
latest patterns, an elegant as
sortment at S1.00 anl 81.50
Ask to see those new
White Negligee Shirts
with pleated bosoms at
S1.00
Men's Hats
New Spring styles, all
colors, all shapes, at
SI S1.50 $1.90 S2.50 $3
An elegant assortment of Boys'
Caps at 25 0 and 50c
Store.
McCail
Patterns,
10c and 15c.
Quincy.
Lincoln Post and Lincoln Circle No. 1,
Ladies of the G. A. K., will give an en
tertainment at Lincoln Post hall on Sat
urday evenine, March 23. Every one in
vited. No admission fee.
i COMMITTEE.
Public Meetings Forbidden.
St. Petersburp-. March In connection
with the riots here the prefect has Issued
a decree forbidding meetings and assem
blages in the streets and squares. Per
sons infririf-'insr this legislation are liable
to imprisonment for a term not exceed
lng- three months and a fine not exceeding-
five hundretl roubles.
It tickles the Palate Churchill Ha
vana Cigar.
-it
jii.
hi
AT THE PLAY LAST SIGHT.
If your vvffe is jealous, if you have lit -the
ppats and maybe boxing matches, or
if your home is troubled with any family
.iars, just take your wife to see "Because
She Loved Him So" and all must be
happy ever after. It's so funny, and yet
the s.tory and the moral are good and
wholesome for all.
When William Gillett adapted the play
from the French it was dubbed "The
Little Minister of Farce," and the sobri
quet is well deserved. "Because S :ia
Loved, Him So" is such a clean yet up
roariously funny farce that even in less
talented hands it would be funny.
Tbo story is of a young married cou
ple, the "Wests." "Gertrude West" is
extremely jealous and suspecting. She
Eccusses "Oliver West" of all sorts of in
trigues and deceptions whenever he en
ters or leaves; their home. "Gertruj
Wei'" expects company to dinner one
evening. Her maid, knowing her jealous
disposition, places two blonde hairs on
"Oliver Wert's" shoulder and sprinkles
him with perfume. Gertrude smells and
sees. She will hear none of "Oliver's" de
nials but denounces him as a gay, do
ceiver because of the two blonde ha'rs
and the perfume. She goes to the home
cf her parents. "Oliver" follows. "Tliom
.s Wetherby" has informed "Gertrude's"
par-'-nts of the quarrel. So, when "Ger
trude" and "Oliver" reach the parental
roof they find Mr. and Mrs. John Weath-
f rby who have been so quietly and hap
pily wedded for 30 years, quarreling and
each demanding divorce. It is a ruse on
the part of the parents to bring thtir
daughter to her senses. The funny situ
ations are unlimited and all are taken
advantage of. "Gertrude" makes a mess
cf the whole affair and from a pla
ciuarrel between her parents nearly pre
cipitates a real one. Then she makes tip
with her husband ami it is explained
that she was jealous and caused all the
trouble about him "Because she loved
him so."
The company which presented the play
last night at the Crawford is practically
the same as was here last season. Miss
Clara Dickey still makes a very pretty,
petulant, faultfinding and jealous "Ger
trude West." Her conception of the part
is excellent in every detail and when in
one of her "tantrums" she seems to be
so awfully In earnest that a person
would give hr the sidewalk were he to
meet her on the street after the, perr
forma nee. Thomas David, the same wno
played "Oliver West" last season is just
as good as before. He could be no bet
ter. The "John Wetherby" of W. H
Turner is a well done character part and
lunny in the extreme. The parts are all
well taken and the play is good so no
audience could ask more. It was a mis
erably small audience which saw the
farce last right. Something is wrong
with Topeka audiences of late.
AN OLDER VOTER.
Wm. Harklerodes Is 89 and Will
Vote This Spring.
The Sfete Journal of last evening sta
ted lhat Joshua Martin was the oldest
registered voter in Topeka, giving his
age So years, but It has been found that
there is an older voter registered - ho
will doubtless vote et the city election,
than Mr. Martin. His name is William
Harklerodes. Mr. Harklerodes will be
S9 years old in August, and for one of
thar. age is still quite active; he having
twice last summer gone to the top of lie
state house dome, apparently with very
little fatigue and inconvenience. M
Harklerodes was one of the pioneers of
Lexington. Mo. where he settled in 1S37
or 1S3S. In 1849 he took a stock of mer
chandise loaded upon six wagons to Cal
ifornia. Having started from Independ
ence, Mo., he struck the Kansas river in
the neighborhood of Lawrence and came
on westward, passing over or near the
site of Topeka. In 1856 and 1857 he ow1
ed nnd operated the first and only lead
smelter in Jasper county, Mo. In 1SS.".
then a resident of Kansas, he was ore
of the first settlers in Stevens county,
this state, and. notwithstanding his gret.t
age, at the opening of Oklahoma, went
into Oklahoma City upon the first train
carrj'ing settlers, where he took a claim.
Mr. Harklerodes has voted at every
presidential election commencing wilh
that in which Van Buren was electa,
down to the present time. Having vole!
for Van Buren, he has always voted the
Democratic tff ket. He carries a gold
watch, won upon Polk's election In 1R4'.
This watch was stolen out of his pocket
on the train the night he reached Okla
homa City and was recovered by him
five years later, found in a pawn shop in
St. Joseph, Mo. He has never asked for
nor held office' elective or appointive. He
was a delegate in the Clabe Jackson con
vention in 1S61 to take Missouri out of
the Union. He never scratches his tick
et, and never apologizes for or criticises
the action of his party. He is the father
cf Mrs. H. B. Kelly and lives on Quincy
street near the northwest corner cf
Eighth. ;
An Ex-Consul Loses Money.
New York. March 22. Edward Espi
nosa. who until a month ago, was consul
E-eneral at this port cf the United States
of Colombia, appeared in the Center
street court as complainant against J.
Gerardo Polo, who had been his vice con
sul. The complaint on which Polo was
held on examination charged him with
stealing $210. The consul says that Polo
paid only J300 of a draft for $500 . but
cedited the full amount on the books.
Archbishop Lewis to Resign.
Montreal, March 22. Archbishop
Lewis, the Anglican metropolitan of
Canada, has prepared his resignation,
owing to ill health and has summoned a
meeting of the house of bishops of Can
ada to consider the matter. Bishop
Bond of Montreal will probably succeed
Archbishop Lewis.
The Massachusetts Again Afloat.
Washington. March 22. Navy depart
ment officials were relieved of all appre
hension concerning the big battleship
Mitssachuset ts. which ran aground in
Pen-acola harbor while on her way out
to sea yesterday morning by the receipt
of the following telegram from Captain
Reisinger. commandant of the Pensacoia
yard, dated at WarringtoTi. Fla.. March
22: "Massachusetts got off about 5 a. m..
towed bv Leonidas outside. Has joined
he squadron. Sent liehters to her last
night. Will wire particulars later." i
Kaiser Meets the Reichstag.
Berlin, March 22. Emperor William
today received in audience the officers
of the reichstag and diet, who expressed
the indignation experienced by the
members of their respective houses at
the recent outrage committed on his
majesty at Bremen, and conveyed the
congratulations of the members at his
majesty's escape.
Buffalo Exposition "Akron Route"
Parties addressing J. T. Foley T. P.
Agt., Kansas City, Mo., J. M. Ches
brough, A. G. P. Agt., St. Louis, Mo.,
may learn all about attractions of the
Pan-American Exposition and the new
route to Buffalo which opens May 5th
over the Pennsylvania-Vandalia and
Erie lines via Indianapolis, Columbus
and Akron, with through passenger ser
vice twice per day from St. Louis and
other points.
f A jovial spiritualist might be appro
priately termed a happy medium.
Fi n fl E 3 P
AID MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
WANTED SITUATION'S.
WATFDBy'Va'y
ence, siuation as stenographer or type
writer. Address G. C. M., care Journal.
WANTED By a young lady, situation as
collector. Address L. M., care Journal.
WANTED A position by a competent of
fice man, thorough bookkeeper, good
stenographer and typewriter, moderate
wages. Address Stenographer. care Journal.
FIRST CLASS washing and ironing done
at 1016 Grand. Call and see us.
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
WANTED White eirl for general kitchen
work. 204 West 6th St.
WANTED White girl for general house
work. 411 Tyler.
WANTED White woman to do family
washing Monday mornings at 412 Green
wood ave. k .
WANTED At once, a good girl. Apply
at 122 West Sth st.
WANTED First class waist and skirt
makers. $1.25 per day. Mrs. Mercer,
Crosby Bros.
WANTED Sewing girls at northeast cor
ner Sixth and Polk sts.
WANTED 3 good seamstresses at Mills
Dry Goods Co. Inquire 2J fioor.
WANTED Girl for general housework;
no washing ; good wages. 315 Topeka av.
WANTED Girl for general housework.
Mrs. J. W. F. Hughes, 3u6 Greenwood
ave., Potwin.
ALL NATIONAL BANKS.
A Complete Statement of Reports
Soon to Be Published.
New York, March 22.--A special to the
Tribune from Washington says:
The controller of the currency will
soon publish a complete statement of re
ports from all the national banks in the
United tSates. As this statement is made
in answer to the first call for 1901, .he
results are being awaited with much in
terest. The time between December 13
and February 5, the date of the call,
said in industrial circles to be the null
season. The figures already obtained
from abstracts reflect surprisingly large
gairs as compared with the previous
statement which was a record breaker.
The aggregate resources of the
banks in New York state, as shown by
yTits3.4npichw556.,
the controller's accounts, are $S06,15.).
156, which is J226.96I less than tne
amounts recorded in December, but is
substantially greater than the -figures of
the first statement in 1900, which did rot
react, the $200,000,000 mark. The new
statement shows the amount of individ
ual deposits of the Empire state national
banks which is considered the bankers
barometer to be $123,955,773, a gain of $".,
634.486. The reports of the 44 national
banks in New York city indicate that
their total resources and individual de
posits are $1,255,347,877, and $559,150X57
respectively, which exceed the preceding
official figures by the enormous sums of
$484,267,1977 and $92,649,123 respectively.
The total resources of the national barks
in the state of New York are ehown to
be $1,506,638,855, while the individual de
posits amount to $702,705,004. It is esti
mated that with the savings bank re
sources and individual deposits combin
ed with those of the national banks, the
total bank assets in the entire state
would be approximately $2,000,000,006 and
the deposits $1,000,000,000. Flourishing
bank conditions exist in other sections of
the country where in some sections the
percentage of increase is greater than in
New York. Texas is a conspicuous ex
ample of the great prosperity enjoyed
vhroughout the south. Since January 1.
1900. 59 new banks have been establish
ed in this district, most of them in ac
cordance with the act of March 14, 1900
The number recently reported to the
treasury was 2S8, about the same as
from Now Yolk. The resources and de
posits reported by the national banks of
the Lone Star state are $126,968,512 a-d
$77,457,125, exceeding the December rec
ord by $4,300,318 and $3,S73,230 respective
ly. Probably the most remarkable re
ports have been sent to the controller
by the Oklahoma national banks, whose
abstracts reflect thesubstantial increases
in deposits and resources of $1,023,554 and
$942 847. In this territory 21 national
banks have been established since Janu
ary 25, 1900.
In Pennsylvania, Massachusetts a,nd
Illinois, including their principal cities,
big increases in rational banks assets
have been observed and the same en
couraging reports are made concerni ig
the bank statements for other states and
cities whese accounts have been bal
anced. Judging from the general run on
the completed abstracts, officials predict
that the grand total of aggregate resour
ces and individual deposits of all the na
tior.iil banks in the United States, in
cluding those in Alaska and Hawaii, will
exceed by many millions the high water
marrc which was recorded on December
J3, when the resources were $5,142,889. fS"
and the individual deposits were $2,62;!,
I'97.!i21. The six greatest, financial cities
in the United States, as reckoned by the
controller of the currency reports, rank
at rresent as follows:
New York. Boston, Chicago, Philadel
phia. Pittsburg and St. Louis.
SHKINERS IN HAWAII.
Michigan Visitors Make Run From
Frisco in Quick: Time.
Honolulu, March 14, via Victoria, B.
C, March 22. The steamship Sierra ar
rived yesterday at noon with the visiting
Shriners from Grand Rapids, Mich., and
other places, aboard. The run was made
in the quick time of five days and ten
hours. The vessel was unable to drop
her pilot at the Golden Gate owing to
the rough weather. The reception com
mittee from the local Shriners chartered
a tug and met the steamer outside the
harbor. A large crowd was at the dock
to receive the Shriners. The excursion
ists were escorted to automobiles and
hacks and conveyed to the new Moana
and Hawaiian hotels. No special pro
gramme for the entertaining of the
guests had been arranged, the idea being
for the local Shriners to entertain the
visitors in an informal way. On Sunday,
however, the Shriners will attend the
native feast of Luau given by the local
institution. A ball is to be given this
week in honor of the visitors who will
also attend a performance of the Lewis
Morrison-Florence Roberts company in
Nell Gwynn. A local temple will be in
stalled at this place during the visit. The
government band gave a concert last
night at Moana hotel in honor of the
Shriners.
Man's greed for gold was probably. the
original germ of yellow fever.
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED At once, two men. steady em
ployment. Apply room 4, 60 Kan. ave.
WANTED Men at Taylor & Sons nur
series, three blocks east of A., T. & B.
F. shops'.
WANTED By an energetic business
young man, a position of trust; best of
references and security given. Alexan
der, care Journal.
WANTED Experienced young man to
cierk in grocery. 6th and Jakaon.
WANTED Young men to learn illus
trating, bookkeeping or advertisement
writing by mail, privately at home: tui
tion payable 60 days after a position is
secured: information "free. Correspond
ence Institute of America, Scranton, Pa-
W ANTED Active man or lady to deliver
and coliect; no canvassing: salaiy fcV)
per month; references and security re
quired. Address L. M. .Bard, manager,
Topeka, Kan.
BUSINESS CHANCES,
CAPE HOME GOLD FIELDS produced
io.tMO.OuO lost vear and will produce $2u.
0M.000 this year. So says Dr. Cable White
head, ex-chief assayer of the United
States.
The Blue Stone Mining and Trnnspc na
tion Co. has a perfect title to 66 claims
or 1.320 pores, all situated in the richest
fold producing -territory in Cape Nome
istrict. About June 1 this company will
be en route to Alaska with boat, machin
ery and hydraulics to work the richest
placer mines ever discovered. They are
selling the first allotment, of treasurer's
stock at 25 cents per share to buy tills
machinery. Do you want to become a
Tartner in this great mining proposition ?
f so. come in now while you can buy
shares cheap. 25 cents per share on prop
ertv that will undoubtedly yield a divi
dend of 30 to 50 per cent this year. In
one year's time this stock will sell for $1
per share. We have a limit, and onct
that is reached no more shares will be
offered, for we will have money enough
to pay for machinery and transportation.
It is the getting started that costs.
Will you look into this? Will you send
for a book we have published, entitled
"The Blue Stone Mining and Transporta
tion Co.." which contains a full and com
plete description and views of these won
derful gold claims?
Capital stock. S5.000.000.
Offices ChicaKO, Deadwood, S. D..
Nome City, Alaska.
This company has also opened a local
office at 529 Kansas ave., Topeka, Kan.,
room 1, telephone 232. for the purpose of
putting stock on this market. If yo-i
will call, talk with our agent and read
our prospectus you will be Interested in
this, the greatest mining proposition of
the day. We will want forty men who
take stock to help work these claims at
$5 tier day and board. Agents wauled to
sell stock.
WANTED MISCELLANEO US.
WA NTED Delivery
cheap for cash. T.
peka ave.
horse: must be
M. Euwer, 735 To-
SEE ADVERTISEMENT of Thos. Ward's
auction on page 4.
WANTED Lace curtains and portieres to
clean. Mrs. Fosdick, 725 Quincy1 et.
WANTED Harness, buggies. wagons,
surreys, etc. Pay cash. .Newell, 23
Kansas ave.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT One large front room, mod
ern conveiences, private family. 713 To
peka ave.
FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms by
respectable family of three. 434 Mad
ison St.
FOR RENT 4 unfurnished upstairs
rooms. Call mornings. 607 West 6th.
FOR RENT HOTJSE3.
FOR RENT i room house, 11G Tyler,
north of First st.
FOR RENT Nice 3 room cottage, 109 Jef
ferson st.
FOR RENT 4 room house, 1028 Polk.
Thompson Bros., 026 Kansas ave.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR RENT
5 acres garden land. Oakland.
P.' C. MOORE, 420 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Good fresh cows, at 836 Mon
roe St.. North Topeka.
BEST OF ICE CREAM, any flavor, large
dish. 6 cents. 80S Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Good black driving mare 5
years old. 516 Polk.
FOR SALK Fine Jersey cow and heifer.
1325 West st.
FOR SALE Handsome mahoeany finish
upright folding bed, $25. 222 West 8th st.
FOR SALE 2 Shorthorn cows. 1551 Lo
gan st.. North Topeka.
FOR SALE Fine fertilizer for flower and
lawn: price 75c load: also, forest trees
furnished at reasonable prices. Address
R. L. Thompson, route 6, Topeka, Kan.
FOR SALE Cheap, lady's bicycle. 1010
West Eighth.
FOR SALE Fine set double driving har
ness. Peterson's barn, Jackson st.
FOR SALE My new house and li lota.
204 Chandler st.
FOR SALE A restaurant, cheap. Call at
107 W. Norris st., North Topeka, Kan.
FOR SALE Cheap, one showcase and 3
good counters. T. J. Ferguson, 12o E. 4th.
FOR SALE Good milch cow. or trade fo
good horse. 1920 Van Buren.
FOR SALE Good horse, safe for lady.
Lowman Hill car. 1220 Randolph st.
FOR SALE Cow giving Z gallons milk.
113 East Sixth st.
FOR SALE Household goods, dinina
room set, bedroom set, range, etc., at
325 Clay.
FOR SALE Blacksmith shop doing good
business in Shawnee county town. Apply
D. B. Johnson, 118 West Sth.
PHYSICIANS. TAKE NOTICE Static
electric machine, surgical Instruments,
dental forceps, medical books for sale
cheap. Call between 3 and 5 p. m. at 118:4
West 6th st. Going to Cpe Nome. Bound
to sell.
FOR SALE Good team and wagon, $130.
1042 Pine st.
FOR SALE One of best restaurant busi
nesses iu Topeka. Call 624 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Black Langshan roosters
and a few hens. 421 Quincy.
Trying to Prevent a Strike.
Pittsburg. Pa.. March 22. President W.
D. Mahon of the International Associa
tion of Street Railway Employes of
America, is in Pittsburg today investi
gating a new dispute between the Monon
gahela Street Railway company and its
employes over .the discharge of four men
who, the men say. were active spirits in
the short strike last month. The com
pany claims the men were discharged for
cause. President Mahon thinks the trou
ble can be adjusted without resorting to
a strike. ,
Big Imperial Loan.
Berlin. March 22. A syndicate of lead
ing Berlin and provincial banks, headed
bv the Imperial bank, has taken over an
imperial 3 per cent loan of 3'i"'.tXi.)
marks which will be issued early in April.
FOR SALE REAL ESTAX:
FOR SALE LAN l
Trego county, northwest quarter of sec
tion 26, towiwhl" U. range 21. till tr",
smooth land. 5 miles from V U" --v.; '.
Clark county. I!1 niii.s from ;o !:u.e.;!a,
100 acres, all "tillable, tine lan. I. .".
Ford county, northwest qimrrer of por
tion 22, town'shin 2. range 25, all snioi.tri
Wheat land. 4 miles from Mitin.wiH, ft".
Kiowa countv. ncrthwest ijuurt'-r X yc
ticm 30, townsnfn 2. range 2i. ml rr.'."t(t
wheat land, 3 milen from Mulllnsviiie. $i
Pawnee county, 640 acres f.ue whtit
land, 5 per per.
SCOTT & SCOTT. 615 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-Plu bnrimlnk dwelling 4
rooms. 2 nice east front, lots. Mopr st.,
4 blocks from p-.st'tf tre. onlv ?'..v.'i.
E. C. MOORE. 420 KansHS ave.
FOR SAI.F A 12 room house within two
blocks of Wsshburn coik jre. b'u.e 1 s
pecially adapted to nnyon hvi!:K j lai-p
family to educate, or anyone wNhlntr t i
take students as roomers; three 1,:-j. i;ir; .
burn, shade and fruit trees. bri'S wh;1;.
well and cistern: pmprriy In ...'d ven
dition and wid be sold at cousi-ir;i !'!-
less than improvements cost. An'.r
interested address Owner, cui'd Jovrn:il.
OSTEOPATHY.
LINDA HARDY, 1. .. israduato A. S. O.,
Klrksvill. Mo., 211 East Eighth st.
DRESSMAKING.
LADIES. NOTIEThe dmnrd fo
making at our cutting srh'tol h;
so great that we hiive dn-l'il t
dressmaking department, wh.-re nl
desiring first class work, a Ix-a;::-comfortable
fit. are cordially r.it
call. Standard Dr'-s OutUn;
northeast corner Sixih and I'olk
r d re
is 1.
n-l.
CARPET AND LACE CLEANING
WANTED Carpets, lace and cr.e,,!- cur
tains to cle;w! ; iniiraiiis wa-h.ii. .1. 11.
Fosdick; 9u8 Kansas ave. 'pnwi vo.
WANTED Curtain and lace r'. :.,n ':.(:.
Mrs. Fosdick, 725 yumcv. .SHE liA.l
XQT MOVED. . .
WANTED Lace and portiere cut'-'!::-
cleu..Mrs. Fosdick, -:H Kas, v. 1 r I. s"-'i.
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
I WILL RECEIVE BIDS ' for the two
story building at 372 Jackson ytre,-;,
house No. iiio. whleh musi l rrio. . t
from the premises; biiildiriK is about K,to.
Also for the tour room cottage ju ;;;. af; T
370 Jackson street, house No. i . o
-must nlso be removed. F. C. Bovven,
Van Buren street.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
L. A HYPER. M. D..
OFFICE and residence corner Cordon st.
and Central ave.. North Topeka. 'l'hon.
214. lines the Brinkerhoff system of rectal
treatment, a sm ces.-f ul ami painless treat
ment for piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration,
etc.
IDA C. BARNES. M. D.
Office "Z32 Kansas ave. Residence Thir
teenth and Clay. Office hours: 9 a. m. t
11 a. m.. and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Telephone
598 residence and 16 oflice.
DR. EVA HARDING. Homeopathist. C.J
Kansas ave. Teli phone i2.
MAGNETIC OSTEOPATHY.
MAGNETIC OSTEOPATH Y Many cure-
in Topeka to prove our work: ruiine
A. T. Still Osteopathy and Wcltmeri-Ti
combined. Dra. Chamberlain As Co., L'.i
Quincy st.
CLAIRVOYANT.
MRS. INEZ WAilNEH. trance test medi
um, at 32u Monroe st.
CLAIRVOYANT Mrs. Reel, colored, at
128 Van Buren St.. between 1st and 2d.
MACHINE SHOPa
CLIPPERS. RAZORS nnd lawnmoweri
- sharpened; quick repairs. bi vr'.e--. ma
chinery. etc., at the Golden Rr.l, 5"5 Ks. av.
FLORIST3.
MRS. J. R. HAH EE. Florist, successor t"
R. J. Groves, 817 Kansas ave. 'Phone ik'-.
Cl'T FLOWERS and floral rlslsns. at
Hayes', 10. West Eighth st. 'Plume 5v.i.
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCIL3
THE J. C. DARLING CO . 734 Kan. A v.
Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum tra.lij
checks. Prices low. Catalogue fret. Tel. Z'-2.
MONEY.
TO LOAN Money on Topeka real estate).
Pay back monthly. Low inti-rest nit".
Shawnee BtiikHtie: and Loan Association.
See Eastman at 115 W st Sixth st.
MONEY TO LOAN on live stock. piuno-,
organs, typewriters, househoid goods ae I
personal security. L. Lij-coe, 523 K.m. ave.
JEWELERS.
JAMES B. HAYDEN'.' Jew. ler and Opti
cian. Cornp'ete slock of watches, u.a
monds, silverware, etc. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
SPECIALISTS.
DR. C. H. Ol'IBOU, Diseases of th Nos-,
Throat and Luns. 7e,; Kansas uve.
BICYCLE 3.
TOPEKA CV'CLK OO.. 112 West k'h s?.
Tel 7e6. liievt-U-s and F'nnlrn-. : bicycled
and tandems for rent; r .pairing f,al
kinds.
U. S. CYCLE Co.. 118 E Sth st. National
and t'nlon bicycles. Sundries, rt. pairs.
L ' r!
PAVING.
?HEfiFFicE of the ( npilal Cltv VltrU
fled Brick a- n I'avlnir Co. has been re
moved to 118 West E yhth st.
PATENTS.
Fl'scllRR fr THORPK. Patent Lawyers,
314-317 Junction Bide., 9th and Main t
Kansas City, -Mo., have new boon, on pat
ents fur free uistributiou.
STORAGE.
MERCHANTS' TKANSr-Klt & P TOKAG'l
Co.. packs, ship- and stores hous- ho. I
gootls. Tel. 186. Clarence Skinner, ij.; i
Sixth Ft.
.... ...... 11 :
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
T. D. Ill'MPIIHETP,
Columbian buiidint?.
Lawyer, room 1 1
LOST AND FOUND.
STRAYED From S13 Fnst 11th st.. ml
bay horse 16 hands hitro, white st -r i 'l
forehead, has on blanket and brno:!j,o-
on front lens. Paul Hovcke. 3IH E. lnh.
WATCHMAKER.
WATCHES cleaned. 75c: (locks, r. v: main
springs. 75e: rystais. "c .'a - h p.tij t' r
old goid or silver. All work eoiar j.te. vi.
Old jewelry exchange1 f..r new. If har i
up, see Uncle Sam, oi2 Kansas ave.
HAIR DRESSING.
SWITCHES, shampooing and hnird-e-j s
lng. chains, etc.; l enrs' e i''riiri.--',
Mrs. VanYleck. 22 East Fifth. T.-i-j.r-.jt,4
878. References bc-it ju tha city.