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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAI MONDAY EVENING. MARCH 25, 1901. 7 WHAT V i r5 n. 7 Conductor: "Himmeldonnerwetterelementnocheinmal! Herr Muller, how have you ever such a so bad and miser able blunder made?" Herr Muller: "It was a fly which herself on my muslo have sat. and I blayed her." HERR DINKELSPIEL'S ELEVATION. -- fyH -j!S cv-ct- Toastmaster: "Gentlemen, Herr Dinkelspiel has Just ordered another keg of peedy rise in the world." And then NOT i fif I ' V!-. Hiss "vnthera (showing photosraph of herself): 'Tm afraid Btnks (Lnexperiencal, a ted IS): "yes, but it's Just like you." STE I'll ENS ItENOl'SCES. Kegro Educator Will No Longer Be a Resident of the United States. Kdward Stephens, the founder of the I.-.dustrial Ins-titnte in South. Toeka,and cf three other "institute" for his race In the south, and who is now farming nn his own hook Jutt outside the city limits on Twenty-third street, has re rnuneed iiis l'rit-d Htates t-ilizenvhlp Bnd lis Btf:U;i a BritisJi subject. Mr. riteijJu-iis raiHn tf this country in IsiS. t.K.k out his - first papers" and later be came fuiiy f.atur;iiKf-4. KtHrhT3 is we-il e-tuoated and Bpaks vral lanruagea fluent iy. He is not an AfrUe.ii H3 ha was born i'.i the West Iodic And, was. early taiteo to JLinjland CAUSED THE TROUBLE. Herr Dinkelspiel "rose" to the occasion. i J! MENTIONED IN HER WILL. i 1 1 s A 'm. ' where he was educated, and became tne protege of a weaithy Engiish family. SPEAK TRIAL II EKE. Indian "Who Killed Wife and Mother-in-Law is in Topeka. Jai k Ppear, a rottawatomie Indian charjffd with murder, was brought here Saturday afternoon from St. Joseph, Mo., and was iodsred ia the county jail. Hpear killed his wife and his mother-in-law iatt January in the Pottawatomie reservation and then fled. Ke was cap tured in St. Joeeph several weeks ago, hut was sick with the smallpox and has Just bn re'easd from quarantine. The law provides that he shall be tried the United Suites circuit court and SL' -'-' beer. Let us, standing, drink to his ' r v it's rather tadcd." hia trial will probably come up in the June term before Judfre Hook. This term is held in Leavenworth. If he is found guilty he will probably be order ed hanged in Shawnee county by the ITnited States marshal or by sPtne one hired by him to perform the duty. A Month Overdue. Philadelphia, March 25. The schooner Florence from Port of Spain for this city is now more than a month overdue and it ia feared that the vessel has been lost with all on board. The Florence in com mand of Capt. Chandler sailed from Port of Spain on January 24, with a cargo of asphalt. Since that date she has not been spoken. J. S. Winston & Co., of Portland, Maine, are the owners pi the vessel. GHOST OP MRS. LUETGERT. Specter of Murdered Woman Haunts the Premises. Chicago, Mafch. 25. Nearly four years have passed since the murder of Mrs. Louisa Luetgert by her husband, and Just now her ghost is appearing in the factory building on Diversey avenue where she was slain. Several persons who live across the street from the structure are willing' to testify to this fact. John Seifert, the watchman at the factory, August Beck, a saloonkeeper directly across the street from the build ing, and Gustaf Haas, who lives in the house formerly occupied by Adolph Luetgert, are three of the many persons who, have seen the apparition, and no one can convince them that there is no such thing as a ghost. Beck was the first to see it. He called the attention of Seifert to it and the two men watched the form from the window of the saloon. The locked door was thrown open, ac cording to the story of the two men, and the shade of the woman entered the factory. Seifert declares that he imme diately went to the door, thinking some one had gone into the building, and tried the door, but it was looked. He became frightened and hastened back to the saloon to tell Keck. Scarcely had the two men begun discussing the matter when Haas appeared and said that his children had been frightened by a wo man who was in the rear of the factory. Seifert is only a boy, and he feared to go into the place. He watched with the other men, and lights flashed before the windows. One moment a light would appear on the ground floor and the next it would be in the cupola, where Luet gert once had a bedroom. Seifert reported the occurrence to the police on Wednesday, the ghost having apjeared for the first time on Tuesday night. Wednesday night Captain Schuettler, of the Sheffield station, sent Detectives Quinn and Blaul to the fac tory. A light soon appeared at one of the factory windows, and the ofiicers decided on an investigation. With their revolvers drawn and each with a lantern they entered tne factory with Seifert. Immediately a light darted before them, as if it were a streak of lightning. It seemed to pass from the first floor down the stairway into the basement. The officers followed, and wnen they got to the basement they saw the light again. It was in the very place where stood the famous middle vat in which the body of Mrs. Luetgert is thought to have been disintegrated. Quinn rushed for it, but it vanished, and in less time than could be realized was in a corner fifty feet away. The officer again approached it, and this time was able to get within a few feet of the apparition, which all the while was distinctly that of a woman, and the officer sprang for it. His arms were thrown about a small keg and his head went through a .window pane. The light disappeared, but a crowd of men and women who were outside the build ing watching said they had no sooner heard the crashing of the glass than they saw the light appear in the top of the factory. The officers went back to the station, firm believers in ghosts. People are greatly concerned about the affair, and women keep their children off the streets after nightfall. Seifert walks about the factory on tiptoe during the day even, and at night he contents himself by watching from across the street, to see that nobody enter the building. He declares he has left tables and chairs arranged in such a way that he would know if they had been moved at all. He did this on Wednesday night, and Thursday morning he declares the chairs were thrown about and the ta ble wa3 overturned,; but he is satisfied there was no burglar there. Agatha Tosh, whose notoriety in the trial of Adolph Luetgert is well remem bered, has not seen the spirit. She con ducts a saloon a block east of the fac tory, and declares that Beck has started the story in order to draw a crowd about the building with the idea of helping his business. The latter stamps tr. as a falsehood and makes his word stronger by declaring that he will move away if the apparition continues to appear. "STOP THEM. ALL. Fight Over Anti-Fusion Election Law is Opened, The situation in Kansas City, Kas., over the local election is peculiar and it is a forerunner of what is going to happen when the anti-fusion law passed by the Republicans goes into effect. The statement of the case reads just the same as if the law were already in force. Judsre Holt of the common pleas court Issued a restraining order preventing S. S. King, commissioner of elections, from appointing judges and clerks from the People's party for the city election to be held April 1. The order was asked by A. T. Addis and Squire Lee, chairman and secretary of the Republican city central committee. The petition recites that J. J. McAlaney, chairman of the People's party central committee, filed with Mr. King, on March 22, the names of 34 men, with the request that they be appointed judges of election. The petition further alleges that there is no such political party as the People's party and no committee such as the People's party city central committee; that the alleged rarty had no candidates in the field at the last general election and has none in the coming city election. T'.ie Republicans so petitioning allege that the appointment of these People's party Judges would work irreparable injury to them and to the rights of the people, and that they would have no adequate rem edy at law. The hearing on the tem porary injunction is set for next Satur day, March 30. Miners' Demands Granted. Pittsburg, March 23. Patrick Dolan, district president of the United Mine Workers' association, announced today that after a. conference lasting more than three weeks, the operators conceded the demands made by the miners in the ne wwage scale and a fair settlement for the Pittsburg district has been affected. The miners' officials will take up the Beaver and Irwin district scales this week. Woman Are Arrested. The police arrested Mrs. Hall, Bertha Barnes. Jouetta Barnes, Jennie Mitchell, E. S. Barnes, J. S. Vanatta and J. P. Green Saturday night in an alleged dis orderly house at the corner of Sixth and Van Buren streets. All gave bond except Mrs. Hall, Jouetta and Bertha Barnes. Mrs. Hall was arrested on the separate charge of selling liquor. Many Factories Closed. Marseilles, March 25. The strike sit uation has undergone little char.se. There have been no further disorders, man street cars are iunning today, pro tected by police, the strikers are quietly tryii'g to influence workers to join them and many factories are closed owing to want of engineers. ' . i , 2ri ti ) ft K&A Yea Have Aiwars BsiK of i67a tie yt ft' RiRi You Havt A!as Bong!t Of r n n WZ4ji MB MISCELLANEOUS AM. "WANTED SITUATION'S. WANTED Washing and ironing; will go to house or take home; need work of any kind. 702 Ea.st 7th. LADIiSS AND GENTLMEN wishing: to enter a genteel business with little capi tal, call at 210 Kast 5th St., room 5. WANTED Situation by a registered druggist, capable of taking charge; wants situation. April 1. Address Drugs, care Journal. WANTED A position bv a competent of fice man, thorough bookkeeper, good stenographer and typewriter moderate wages. Address Stenographer, care Journal. WANTED By an energetic business young man, a position of trust; best of references and security given. Alexan der, care Journal. WANTED By a middle aged widow with one child, to keep house for widower with small family, country preferred. Ad dress A. B. 11., care Journal. WANTED Situation aa nurse, address 210 East 5th. Call or FIRST CLASS washing and ironing done at 1016 Grand. Call and see us. SHIES AT THIRTEEN. Dinner Party Forecasts Death of King or Kaiser. London, March 25. Among supersti tious people, both here and in Germany, much constefnation has been created by the publication of the fact that on the day of King Edward's arrival at Kion berg to visit his sister, Empress Fred erick, the royal and imperial luncheon party consisted of 13, the Empress Fred eric's being, of course, absent from the tabl- The party comprised King Edward, Emperor William and the latter's tvo sisters, namely, the Crown Princess of Greece and Princess Frederick Charles of Hesse; the English ambassador at Berlin, Count Seckendorff and Severn 1 other dignitaries of the German and English courts. According to the superstition, it is the first of the 13 who happens to rise from the table that is doomed to die within this 12 month. Inasmuch as the kiag and the kaiser were the two chief per sonages present, one or the other must have given the signal for rising from the table by getting up himself. The ques tion arises: Which of the two monarchs was it? Here in England it is believed that the first was King Edward, and it serves to strengthen the popular impres sion that his reign will not be a Ion; one. MUST HAVE AN ORGAN. Ona Will Be Secured For the Audi torium. The auditorium is to have a large pipe organ. This is the ultimatum of a num ber of determined men who have always been to the fore in any enterprise that would result in a benefit to Topeka or her citizens. Two plans have been proposed, either of which will undoubtedly result in bringing about the desired result. The first and best plan is to interest Andrew Carnegie and thus secure the donation of a pipe organ. . If this plan fails and the city has to fall back upon her own resources the Topeka Choral society and other organ izations will give a series of concerts, the proceeds of which will be applied to a fund for the purchase of a magnificent organ. The need of an organ at the Auditorium has always been evident. MRS. MOOD WINS. Will Contest Case Decided m Her Fa vor by Judge Hazen. Judge Hazen has decided the motion in the Robert Mood case in favor of Mrs. Mood. Mrs. Jennie Wehe withdrew from the case as one of the defendants, and asked that she and the three husbands of Mood's daughters, Jake Wehe, Wesley Wehe and Charles Bennett, be made parties plaintiff to the ca.se. Judge Ha zen decided that they could not be part ies plaintiff and that they could not "tes tify in the case when it comes up for trial at the April term of court. . OPENS IN A STORM. Racing Season in England Is On Croker'a Horse Unplaced. London, March 25. The fiat racing season was opened at Lincoln today in a snow storm. Richard Croker ran his bay filly Eileen Violet with J. Reiff up, in the first race, the trial plate of 200 sovereigns, for .': year olds and upward, over the straight mile but failed to secure a place, J. Lewis' bay colt Summer Gale winning. CRAWFORD LOSES A HOUSE. Nebr Flay House of Albuquerque Is Destroyed by Fire. L. M. Crawford received a telegram this morning announcing the destruc tion by fire of the Nehr opera, house at Albuquerque. The Nehr was a new house with a seating capacity of 1.200, and was erect ed at a cost of $35,000. Mr. Crawford only last week secured the lease on the house, and it was formally opened un der hia management Monday night by the Andrews opera company. The Nehr was to have been one of a circuit of five houses in that section. A new house will be Immediately built to take its place. Much inconvenience will be encountered on account of book ings until the time of the completion of the new house. "WHICH SHALL HATE IT? That Joe Cox Warrant Is Still a Bone of Contention. The Joe Cox warrant muddle grows deeper. Saturday Assistant Attorney General Tracy gave an opinion, at the request of Auditor Cole, advising that he deliver the warrant to Cox and no one else. While Tracy was writing the opinion the Bank of Topeka got a re straining order from the ;curt to have the auditor hold the warrant and de liver it to them. rVuditor Cole said today that the hold ing up of the warrant from the first has not been in question of the validity of the claim, but to whom it should be paid. Tho Bank of Topeka filed an order from Cox with the auditor m 1S95. to deliver the warrant to them for any allowance that should be made to Cox. Cole ques tioned whether this order was good now, and it was this problem that the attor ney general's office decided in favor of Cox and against the Bank of Topeka. The state is out of the contention, in point of fact, which now seem? to be a strife between Cox and the bank. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED Men to learn barber trade, only eight weeks required. In order to supply demand for our graduates dur ing spring rush we make special thirty dav offer including board and tools -with scholarship. Apply by mail today. Moler Barber College, SU Louis, Mo. WANTED Intelligent, permanent man; office and outside work. A. T. Morris, P. O., general delivery. WANTED Men at Taylor & Sons nur series, three blocks east of A.. T, & & F. shops. WANTED Active man or lady to deliver and collect; no canvassing: salary SoO per month: references and security re quired. Address L. M. Bard, manager, Topeka, Kan. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED White srirl for general house work: no washing; two in family. Good wages to competent girl. 315 Topeka ave. WANTED Experienced dining room girl. 122 West Sixth. "WANTED An experienced nurse for baby; references required. Call morn ings. Mrs. Merriam, 3U2 Fillmore. WANTED A good girl for general house work. 301 Van Buren. Call between t and 8 in the evening. WANTED Young girl for light house. work: no washing or ironing; references. Mrs. Geo. Stewart, 527 Tyler. WANTED Second cook at Indies Ex change dining hall: gixd wages. WANTED White girl for general kltcheft work. 204 West tith st. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED Young Jersey, fresh or suu will be. Address Y. M., care Journal. WANTED Lace curtain and portieres to clean. Mrs. Fosdick, 725 Quincy St. WANTED Harness, busrcles, wagons, surreys, etc. Pay cash. Newell, 22 Kansas ave. WANTED AGENTa WANTED Agents. 216 East Fifth sU FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, house keeping and others, modern. 607 Top. a.v. FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms, first floor, modern. 204 East 10th st. FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms, lower floor. 414 East 6th. BUSINESS CHANCES. CAPE NOME GOLD FIELDS produced J5.0oo.000 last vear and will produce 000.000 this year. So says Dr. Cable White head, ex-chief assayer of the United States. The Blue Stone Mining and Transporta tion Co. has a perfect title to 66 claims or 1,320 acres, all situated in the richest gold producing territory in Cape Nome district. About June 1 this company will be en route to Alaska with boat, machin ery and hydraulics to work the richest placer rnines ever discovered. They are selling the first allotment of treasurer'!! stock at 25 cents per share to buy this machinery. Do you want to become a partner in this gfeit mining proposition? If so, come in now while you can hxiyt shares cheap. 25 cents per share on prop erty 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 once 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. J5.000.000. Offices Chicago, Deadwood, S. D.. Nome City. Alaska. This company has also opened a local office 529 Kansas ave., Topeka. Kan., room 1, telephone 232. for the purpose of putting stock on this market. If you will call, talk with our agent and read our prospectus you will be Interested in thi;;, the greatest mining proposition of the day. Ve will want forty men who take stock to help work these claims at $5 per day and board. Agents wanted to sell stock. ADVERTISING MEDIUM Good oppor tunity for wideawake man. Call on or address A. E. Strauss, 1351 Mulvane. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.. FOR SALE Work and driving horses, all kinds, age and pricps. See them. O. P. Updegraff, 317 West 6th Bt. FOR SALE Household goods. Sixth st. 1405 West FOR SALE Good morning route on Kan sas City Journal. G. P. Newton, 1231 Magee St., Kansas City, Mo. FOR SALE Ice box, 6x5x4 feet. Price, $11.50. See it at C, R. I. & P. depot. C. D. Skinner. FOR SALE Furniture, at a bargain: par ities leaving city offer their furniture of an 8 room house, with low rent for prem ises. Posession April 1. Address X. X., care Journal. FOR SALE Shoe shop, with trade from $40 to $0 per month. 824 Kansas ave. FOR SALE Good cow.iust fresh. Watch man Tenth st. railroad crossing. FOR SALE Cheap, high grade man s wheel, in good shape. 500 Lane. FOR SALE Good cow. fresh next month also four pigs. Inquire 214 Jackson. FOR SALE Handsome mahogany finish upright folding bed. $25. 222 West Sth st. FOR SALE Houehold goods, cow, phae ton; party leaving town. 217 Wood lawn ave. FOR SALE A restaurant, cheap. Call at 107 W. Norris St., North Topeka, Kan. FOR SALE Household goods, dining room set, bedroom set, ra-iige, etc., at 325 Clay. FOR SALE Blacksmith shop doing good ousiness in snawnee county town. Apply D. B. Johnson, 118 West 8th. PHYSICIANS. TAKE NOTICE Static electric machine, surgical instruments, dental forceps, medical books for sale cheap. Call between 3 and 5 p. m. at 118' West 6th st. Going to Cape Nome. Bound to sell, 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. MISCELLANEOUS. NOTICE Send 2 cent., date of birth. hour if you can, say light or dark, tall or short, fit or lean if vou give hour. C. C. RILEY, 11SH West 6th st, Topeka, Kan. Grain Imports at Liverpool. N2W York, March 25. The imports of wheat into Liverpool last week were 41, V00 ouarters from Atlantic ports, 36.000 from Pacific ports and 20.000 from other potti. The imports of corn from Atlan tic ports last week were 57,400 quartet a. Nobby Easter Suits. Jno. F. McManus & Co, 716 Kansas avenue. , , , FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR S A TE TA NT Trego county, northwest qtiartor of tion 20. townshiri 11. ranR- 1' I. U sr fine. moot ii land. 5 mites from Wa-Keriev Clark countv, S'A mil.s from Vinn 100 Hcrea. all tillable, tine Inn. I. $Ki. eola. Ford county, northwest quarter of tion 22. township 2J. rang" 2ft. a'l m i.'Ut wheat land. 4 miles from Minn. In. J Kiowa countv, northwest o'tartrr of tion 20, township 2S. range 2. all s;n wheat land. 8 miles from Muilitf lii". Pawnee county, 610 acres fine w land, $5 per acre. SCOTT & SCOTT, 615 Kansas a !-"t. -. he.U FOR PALE A 1i room house within twi " blocks of Washburn college, house i i s pecially adapted to anyone h.Tvimi a lar family to educate, or anyone, w ishiror to take students as roomers; three lots, larir barn, shade and fruit trees, brick walk, well and cistern: property in (food c-.n-riitlon and wlii be sold jt considerable less than improvt mi nt s cost. Any-, no interested address Owner, care Journal. OR SALE Four quarter of fine rich 1n-Kl near Scott Cltv. Scott rour.'v, $150 cK'h. SCOTT & SCOTT, 615 Ku.nsas (ivf. FOR SALE My new house and m lets. 2o4 Chandler st. LEGAL. (First published In the Topek Journal March 23, ljul.) ka State NOTICE OF SALE. Office of the Cltv Clerk. Topeka, Kan., March 22. l'.-d. The street commissioner of the city of Topeka, Kan., mill, on the .'Nth o;iy f March. at :i o'clock p. m ton t. grounds, sell to the hii;he-t bidder, lor CH-sh. one frame him' of ti roonw. and one stable about 10 by 2" feet, local' d on the corner of Quiney and Klstler street-. North Topeka. The same to !.- retnose.l immediately. J. II. S'jl'IKKS. City Clerk. HOTELS. TOPEKA HOTEL. 122 West SlTttl t. Transient r.ites SI per day. Rooms wish board, $4 to $0 per v. eck. " I,. A. RYDER, jr. r., OFFICE and residence corner Cordon st. and Central ave., Nor'li Topeka. ThotiH 214. T'ses the Brinkerhot'f system e.f retl treatment, a successful and painless treat ment for piles, fistula, tis&ure, ulceration, etc. IDA C. BARNES, M. D. Office 7H2 Kansas nve. Residence. Thir teenth anil Clav. Oftice hours: it a. m. to 11 a. m . and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Telephone 5iiS residence and 16 ofiice. DR. EVA HARDING Homeopathlst, 629 Kansas ave. Telephone 4"2. CARPET AND LACE CLEANING WANTED Carpets, lace and chetille cur tains to clean"; ingrains washed. J. f. Fosdick, ius Kansas ave. 'i'ilooe MJ. WANTED Curtain and lace c.-i,t:lmr. Mrs. Fosoirk, 725 Quincy. SHE HAS NOT MOVED. WANTED Lace and portiere curtains t clean. Mrs, Fosdick, if 'S Kaji. uv. Tel. 891. MONEY. TO LOAN Money on Topeka. real estate. fay back monthly. Low interest mit. Shawnee Building and Loan Association. Sue Ea.stmao at 115 West Sixth st. MONEY TO I1AN on live stock, pianos organs, typewriters, household ooOs and personal security. 1,. liiscoc, 52,; Kan. ave. HAIR DKESSING. 8WITOHES. shampooing and halrdress inff, chains, etc.: 2i v e rs' en oenem e. Mrs. VanVleck. 222 East 'Fifth. T. iepfcune fciS. References beet in Lhe city. OSTEOPATHY. LINDA HARDY, D. O.. grndnrfe A. S. O., Klrksvllle, Mo.. 211 East En; lit h st. MAGNETIC OSTEOPATHY. MAGNETIC OSTEOPATH Y Many cures in Topeka to prove our wot k : f'numo A. T. Still Osteopathy and Welt toeriTO combined. Drs. Chamberlain Co., 5ii Quincy st. CLAIRVOYANT. MRS. INEZ WAGNER, trance test medi um, at 320 Monroe st. STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCIL'S THE J. C. DARLING (.. 7:.l Kan. Ave. Rubber stamps, brass and aluminum tra checks. Prices low. Catalogue tree. Tel. zst STORAGE. MERCHANTS' TRANSFER STORAC.fi Co.. packs, ship? rat store n.i- r.. .1 goods. Tel. 380. Clarence Skium r, 123 E. Sixth et. WATCHES cleaned. 75c: clocks. 5c: tnnln. springs, 75c; crystals, pie. Cash paid for old Rold or silver. All work k uar.t ut eed. Old jewelrv exehau' d for new. If hard up, see Lncle dam, 512 Kansus ave. I . - ..... MACHINE SHOPS. CLIPPERS. RAZORS anl lawnmowers sharpened; quick r pairs, bicvelo-. ma chmery.etcat the Ci.n n Hcie, Ks. nr. FLORIST3. MRS. J. R. HAGUE. Florist, successor to R. J. Groves. 817 Kansas ave. 'i'holi 602. CTT FLOWERS and floral deiirr at Hayes', 107 West Eighth sL 'I'lione to0. JEWELERS. JAMES B. HATPEN. Jeweler and Opti cian. Complete stock of watches, dia monds, silverware, etc. Eyes examined and spectacles properly fitted. SPECIALISTS. DR. C. II. GTinOIt, D!-cacs of the Nose, Throat and Lungs. 7'i Kansas ave. BICYCLES. TOPRKA CYCLE CO.. 112 West sth st. Tel. 7ti6. Ricvelea and lomdrles: bicycled and tandems tor rent; repauritig of ail kinds. IT. S. CYCLE Co.. IIS E. Sth St. National and Vnion bicycles. Sundries, repairs. PAVING. THE OFFICE of the Capital City Vitri fied Brick and Paving Co. lias been re moved to 113 West Litshth st. PATENTS FISCHER & THORPE. Patent Lawyers, 314-317 Junction Bids., So h and Main ts., Kansas City. Mo., have new book on pat ents fur free distribution. ATTORN E YS-AT-LAW. T. D. HUMPHREYS, Columbian buiiuin Twver. room 2J