The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 27, 1901, LAST EDITION, Page 7, Image 7

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
TOPEKA STATE ioURXAL, WEDNESDAY EYEXING. MARCH 27, 1901.
SOUTH TOJL'EKA.
Yt?ms Intended for this column should bo
left with the Kimball Printing company.
&o Kansas avenua.
Lowmy's chocolates, at Kane's.
Mrs. Courtney's for your Easter hats.
Prices to suit all.
Xew ties are bejig laid in the Union
Pacific track near the depot.
Mrs. H. I. Wlllitts of Newman was a.
North side visitor yesterday.
Mr !ri anl family will occupy the
Btanstieid property on Jackson street.
Miss Lizzie Oihbs who has been teach
ins; embroidery here has gone to tier
home in Oskaloosa.
See Mrs. Courtney for your Easter
hat?. Two stores, 6"3 South and SrUo
North Kansas avenue.
Wait for oar openin.tr Saturday. March
SOth. .We wiil have some surprise (or
you. a'SILEY & POST.
W A McKnaueht has moved from
F.21 West Our.lon street to the house on
Central avenue vacated by Mr. Kimes.
Miss Jessie 1 .-iddy has gone to the
country f"r the . lietietit of her health.
f;h is visiting the family of her uncle,
J. M. Friday.
So-cials Tor Thursday. 1 dozen ladies'
skirts, regular $2.00. for II. 4S. Come
quick if you want "tie of these.
aiSTLEV & POST.
Mrs. James Stanst'e-Id and daughter.
Mrs. Etta laoey. will move the lust of
the month from their Jackson street
home to a Hat on Quincy street opposite
the Auditorium.
Th Argonaut club held their regular
l.Ttillf last evening at tile home of
Mrs. Chati-s Cuitis. Koll call was re
sponded ti by quotations from Thomas
Moore. Tne'l-sson in Kiiir'ish history
dealt with th-' reign of the iuat ts to the
revolution of bV There rv two pap-is
r.a i. one by Mrs. M. It. White on
Wesiniinsi er Abbey" and one by Miss
Bessie Header on "Irish Trails." The
musical part of the programme was fur
nished by Air. C C Nicholson who gave
tk vocal solo.
Yest-rdny aft-moon two ladies ptop
pe.l in front of tne Arnold Drug store to
look at the picture of A. M. Haird and
the boil. 1 nuik i s of the Santa . which
had Io n presented to Mr. laird by the
boiler makers. Neither lady was ac
quainted with Mr. Uaird and failed to
r-f-vcnlze him so could not onu'Tjiami
the meaning of the picture, Standing
near, also looking at the picture, whs a
small boy. and ine of the ladies turned
to him and said: "Can you tell me
whose ptftur" this is?" Th? little boy
proud of beirg noticed and of the chance
to air his superior knowledge repiieu
with a beamirc smile: "Yes'in. it's a pic
ture of the divii.e healer and his fol
lowers." Word has been received here of the
J;--ath of Mr. K-lwin Brazier which oc
curred Sunday. March 24th. at iiiltiatd.
Ohio. Mr. Brazier was for many years
a resident of the First ward, having
come here from the east at the time the
Rolling miil was started and was identi
fied "with tiatt business during its con
tinuance here. Later he was in the
w hoiesale and retail shoe business, the
tirm being known as Watt, Powell
Brazier. Mr. Prazier was a communicant
of the Kpisoop.il church and lor years
was senior warden of the Church of
the Oood Shepherd. He leaves a widow
arid one child. Mrs. Richard Jones of
West Gordon street. He was an uncle
of Mrs. H. C. Safl'ord, and a brother of
Mrs. Broun and Mrs. Frieze, formerly
of North Top. ka. Mr. and Mrs. Brazier
left Topeka last fall for Ohio and at
that time Mr. Brazier was in poor health,
suffering from nervous prostration.
LEGACIES EXEMPTED.
How Money Left to Charities, Etc.,
May Escape Taxation.
Vash inert nn, March 27. The comnvs
sion?r cf Internal revenue hiis held thai
a h ?ary for liu-rary, charitable or edu
cational us. s, on wlilch tax has not bee:
paid to Marrh 1, 19M1, is exempt fri-m
taxation. This docLsion was made In the
case of a L-racy to the Philadelphia
pchool ci desitrn far women.
The oonimisMoner has accepted the
ruling of the I. S. circuit court of av
luals for the ninth circiu't to the efl-M t
that "ponds are offered for sale" at th
place where they are kpt for pale and
where a sale may be effected. They ate
not offered for sale elsewhere by eluding
abroad an asent with sampks or by e?
tabl shiner an office for the purpose of
taking orders.
SAYS HE'S It ICE.
Kew Claimant to the Estate of the
Dead Millionaire.
Bp llffontainp. O.. March 17. Carl
Carlson, a tailor of Muneie. Ind., Is en
route to New York. l-.ere he asserts lie
will enter a formal cHlm to a share of
th lnlliiona left by Win. Marsh Kit-.
Afurdinif Vi Carlson's story, his mother
was twit-p rnarril. tier fiist hiishnnd
w-as named Carlsr.n. She separateri from
him a.iJ man-irtl John H. Kice. only son
rt the d"al mlilionn iro. Carls-n declares
lie is Ki-e's S"n. and was so reooqnized
bffore liiee and his mother di(?j. al
though he has always borne the name of
his mother's firpt husband. Carlson.
WAGES COME DOWN.
largest Heductioa English Ironwork
ers Have Experienced Since 1889.
Ijondon. Marrh ST. In eonsequence of
the reduction of the selling: price of iron
wapes throushout the north of Kntrland
In the manutactured iron trade will be
reduced TV. per cent April 1. This is the
larpest reduction recorded tince the
adoption of the sliding scale in lv;9.
The u-oduction of manufactured iron
for the months of January and February
r.f this year is 2.O0O tons less than for any
preceding' two months since liiS.
Mayor of Limerick Reaches Erin.
Queenstown. March 27. The White
Ptar line steamer Majestic which left
March Di arrived here today. She ex
perienced favorable weather "throuirhou t
the trip. John J. Daly, the mayor of
Limerick, who was among the rassen
pers, seemed to expect to bt; arretted be
cause of his speeches in the t'nited
States, but the authorities had no inten
tion of taking any notice of his utter
&ncai Bert Himmel'a Death.
P.ert Ifimmel whose sudden death at
los Ar-Relt-s. Cal., was noted in this pa--per.
had resided In Topeka from boy
liood, and had been in tlie employ of the
JSunta IV offices for a period of seven
years. About three years ajfo he was
transferred from the ofiices at Topeka
to the offices cf the JJanta Fe Pacific at
lass Angeles. His death was unexpected.
He had been surferins from tuberculosis
df the stomach, and was in the hospital
for about two mouths. His body was
taken from Ios Angeles, Cal., to Colo
rado Fpiines. Col., where his parents
and sister reside. The interment was in
Kverirreen cemetery at the latter place,
March lath.
Attention Beulah Chapter If o.34,O.E.S
"Will hold a special meeting on Saturday
evening. March B0. Mrs. Etta Mains,
rrand matron of Kansas, wiil be pres
ent. Ail members of the order invited.
Remember Elder's millinery opening.
Thursday atteraaoa And Friday of this
IJItlEF TELEGUA31S.
FTKR IN" A MICHIGAN MIKF2.
Kej-uWio. Mieh.. March LT. Fire started
In No. I shnft of the. Republic mine last
night and resisted all f-fr'orts to extinguish
it. Tminy the tliime were ra&iii through
the fimit and no estirnnre of the loss can
be mad at this time. The mine ha.s been
ciosf-d, t h rowing i.J men out of employ
ment. Ail the miners escaped.
IflXKKS 5KT THE A 1 VANTAGE.
Mf.ssiilon. O., March 7. The miners and
oi)f!':i i ors in c m Terence her3- reached an
airrenTt-nt today whereby the new scale
p. h? int erffct April 1. Trie operators
pa ined sonic a Iterations in the workins?
ruUs, but all ohn:iKf's rt-presen liner dollars
and cents are in trie miners' f;tvor. The
most imtjortsrit are an ativance of 2 cems
a c.-ir for jui-tek, the reduction of If cents
per kt e: i;i the pri(4e of powder and a re
ducUon f J' cents per ton ia the price
-f h- usf coal.
KATHKoNfcl'S BOKPSMEX GIVE HIM
Havana. March 2. 10. O. Rathbone,
former dtrect)r of powts. who i.s now un
(U r bail under ch arises .f fraudulent prac
licet, will be takt-n it: to custodv, his
bomismea having refused to continue .tho
guura ntee .
OVATION1 TO ITOBSON.
Mnntsromt-ry, Ala., March 27.- Captain
1. Jr Hohson received an ovation at his
homt in ireensboro last nisht. the oc
casion iK'in x t he irtrsec.ta t ton to him of
a. silver -rv Jce costing l.OiA) by his neigh
bors anet frierid".
WIUl, OKDKR A STRIKE.
Pittsb:iri4 Iarch iT7. The etYorw of the
T'nited !ix.r ltijy;u to pettle the trou
bh-s betwtt-ii the Mononahela Traction
company and lis employes by arbitra
tion having failed, a mef-Unir of the em
ployes will be held at miduigrht to take
hnal action on the- question of ordering1
n strike. ;-7iend Manaarer D:ividson says
tlie company's decision wiil not i
f'hur.ceiL National President Mahon of
the S ; r e t Railway union Is In the city
Irvine to effect a pettU-int-nt without re--oru:iir
to m strike.
&UYi-:R OF Khi.TAH TAILOR SCR-
Mount Vernon. HI.. March 27. Elijah
Taylor, who was shot by Roiwrt 1 i i'l
two wtH-ks. atro, died last night. Itill
has surr--ndered ana" cliiims he shot in
Ke! f-.l-fei ise during a n iilir-iTaiion.
KPKR FHflM CHILI KOK KAILS.
I'it tsOui jyr. Mareh L'7. The Carnegie com
pany has ret-t-ived an order from thft
'h!lenn government for tens of
standard stetd rails for the roads of that
country. The rails are to be delivered
wiihin tri mnth?.
N KIRK TEN PATS.
fvtn Francisco, March 27. The fct has
ju.t bee -me known tiiat the bit? Austrian
si. winter Marianne, which arrived here lust
Krioa y front J i a kotiate with a curyro of
3.i:") ions of sulphur, had been on lire in
mid-( 'cean ten ua s bel"tre rea chi nsr jort.
Fortunately the ri:e was confined to the
middle hatch and was not on the sur
face. The complete TioodinR of th coni
partment. In which was at least 50 tons
of suljtioir. saved the steamer and possi
bly the Iics of all nn board.
:ul'sT LOWER FAKES.
LansiriE'. Mich.. March The supreme
court 'I'liiay h led an opiiticn uiholihnp
the ruMr.tr of Commissioner sbrne that
the ei.riuiurs of the WabiLRh railway in
U.-hian exceeded $3.i- per mile la-t
year and that the company must reduce
its iiass ii:-r-r fai t; in Michigan to 2 cents
p-r miie. Tlie court holds that in deter
mining what the domestic fares shall be
it is ompete-nt to include the amount of
interstate lares earned by that portion of
the r.id lying within this state. Thai
wts the ones i ion involved.
Nil FKKK COINAGE IN" TN'DTA.
Iondon. March 1T7. The Indian secre
tary. Lord George Hamilton, in the house
of commons tiKlay said the government
had no intention of again considering pro
posals fr the free coinage of silver in
India. The coinage last year was six
teen cmres, nearly asjrnuch as, the highest
free 'coinage vear. l!-n-7S.
TO PAY HAWAII'S DEBTS.
"Washington, March 27. W. F. McLen
nan, c lii i f of the warrant division, and
W. XV. Ludlow, one of the officials in
the audit' r's ot rice, treasury department,
will sail for Honolulu about the middle
of April for the purpose of paying the
bonded debt of the Istaml. which payment
wai authorized by the resolution of an
nexation and provided for by an appropri
ation made by the last congress. The
present debt amounts to about &;,2l0.ok,
of which aKVtoO is held in Ixmdon. The
Hawaiian holders will receive thirty days'
notice of the con tern plated payment and
t he Jjondon holders about t hree mont haj,
at the expiration-of which time the inter
est will cease. i
RULE ON BUCKET SllOrS.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Promulgate Court Decisions.
"Washington, March 27. The com
missioner of internal revenue has tiro-
mu'.pated the recent decision of the
t'nited States circuit court of appeals,
third circuit, which held that no stamp
tax accrues on a presumptive resale of
stock where bucket shop transax-tions
are settled by payment of differences.
This decision will be followed bj' the in
ternal revenue officials la disposing of
all similar questions.
The commissioner also has held that
there ts nothing- in paragraph 3 of
schedule A. act of March 2, 1!01. which
implies that a purchase or sale of stocks
must be presumed and a written memo
randum delivered when a transaction is
closed or terminated. On the other
hand, the act presupposes that trans
actions are closed without such memo
randum of purchase or sale because they
a.re male with the intent that they may
be closed, adjusted or settled according
to or with reference to the public mar
ket quotation of prices, or with the in
tent that they shall cle deemed closed
or terminated when the public market
quotations shall reach a certain figure.
It is only oriiirinal transactions either by
pretended purchase or sale that require.
written stamped memoranda to be de
livered to the other party under eaid
paragraph.
He also provides that the provision in
regard to keeping books in paragraph 3
applies to all persons wlio do any such
business as is described in said para
graph, wlu-ther such persons are also
en.sragfd in business other than that of
a bucket shop or not.
LEAVING TOUTO KICO.
Inhabitants Emigrating by Hund
reds to Hawaii and Cuba.
Ponce, P, li., March 27. The Ameri
can steamer California, which sailed
from Guanie yesterday for New Or
leans, has on board S99 emigrants des
tined for Hawaii. Of the number .19") are
men and the remainder are women and
children. The emigrants are physically
p-aperior to those of the previous expe
dition. The American steamer Porto Rico,
which sails henc today, will take 400
persons who are to be employed in the
Cuban iron mines.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Real Kstate and Improvement Co. to
Sarah S. Howman. I7r. lots 41: and 421
Euclid avenue, Keith's third addition.
Marv K. Holman and husband to J. T.
Willard, ?1. ran ne 14 36, 11, 115.
C. H. 'Williams and wife to H. C. Col
born. 11.000. ne U 1. 10. 15.
Peter pelle and wif- to K. M. Stamp
and Vm. J. Alley. $700, lot 60 Beaubean
avenue. Silver Lake.
Chas.,A. Smith to Edw. M. Read, $400,
tract on Pearl street, Rossville.
K. P.. R.-lcomb et f 1. to Wm. A. and
Wm. L. Haynes. $1,200. part se V IS, 11,
and part s- 'i 17. 11, 16.
A. S. Patterson and wife to A. L. Ray,
$1,100. rr.rt nw U IS,- 12, 16.
Jno. H. Enter to C. B. Shaver, $820,
part se J M6. 11. 13.
Aaron Garrison et ad., bv Cook, to A.
N. Cobwly. $i'9-, lot 44 and north half 46
Gravid avenue Plea-sant View subdi
vision. '
Tax deed to Geo. Bass, 25 lots in
Boynton's addition.
Tax deed to same, 62 lots in same.
1'.. R. Wheeler, receiver, to Fli H.
Travis, J--00. lots 199 and ' 201 Locust
street. Yeale's addition.
A. Caesar to W. W. Carr, $1, part sw
30, 11, lii.
TO DANCE IN COUUT.
How a
Witness "Will Testify in a
Court-Martial Trial.
Chicago, March 27. Because Lieut.
Walter J. Durant did not dance the
"two-step" irt a manner to please Major
John J. jarrity, at the annual military
ball, the Second infantry regiment. I. N.
C;., is torn, with strife i' nd dissension.
Friendship and the spirit of comaradei ie,
once so stronrr, have riven, way to bitter
ness and ill feeiing. According to Lieut,
Iurant Major Ciarrity has taken every
opportunity to annoy and humiliate him
ever since he (Durant) voted for Jas.
F. Stuart in the election for colonel of
the Second. The lieutenant thought the
climax was capped, however, at the an
nua! ball c-n January 23 - - -
"What did he do?" was asked the lieu
tenant. "1 had been relieved from duty in the
outer hall. I selected my partner for a
two-step, and had been dancing several
minutes when I saw Major Canity com
ing toward me, motioning to me to stop.
I led my partner to one side, and asked
why I had been interrupted.
" 'You are not keeping time to the
music,' the major said.
"For a moment I stood dumbfounded.
Then I told liim calmly that I thought
I was capable of judKin whether or not
I was keeping time to the music.
" -You are not," said he. t
' 'I am,' I retorted.
" 'You are a liar,' he shouted.
"That was mors than I ouild bar. , I
turned on my heel and left:, the ball.
"I finally decided to take steps to have
him court-martialed for conduct unbe
coming an ofiicer and a gentleman. An
order for a court-martial has just been
issued.
"The major's attempt to criticise my
dancing was actuated solely by a spirit
of revenge. I know I dance well. Hun
dreds, of women have told me so. and if
necessary I intend to dance beforv the
officers of the court, to let them judge for
themselves. As for the major, his danc
ing was out of date "0 years ago, and
he makes a holy show of himself every
time he eoes on the floor."
The ofiieers of the regiment have nat
urally taken tides in the affiir, and se
rious trouble may grow curt of what
would s.eem a simple question. The
charges and specifications have been
hied with Adjutant Oeneral Keese, but
the members of the court to decide the
correct way for an officer to "two-step"
have not et been appointed.
Major f Ian-it y is loath to discuss his
side of the trouble. He contented him
self today with saying that he hoped
the whole thing" would soon blow over.
"I was commanding officer of the floor
committee that night, and I did what I
thought to be my duty. T did not re
buke Lieutenant Durant before his part
ner, but called him politely to one side
to Bay w.hat I had to fay. I do not see
that he has any cause for complaint."
WILL ELECT FRIDAY.
If ail road Board Contest Has
Calmed Down.
The duty of electing a board of rai'.
road commissioners, as it devolves upon
the executive council has, of necessity-
been postponed until Friday morning at
10 o'clock. ;
The law- will not be published until to
morrow and pf course the executiv
council could do nothing at its regular
month! meeting today except take a fe
cess and yefsee that the board is elected
as --he law demands b-fore tlie first day
or Apru.
Governor Stanley is away today, at
tending the organization of a territorial
Y. M. C. A. in Guthrie. Senator Burton
has left for "Washington.
The heat of the fight reached its high
est fitch yesterday and has calmed din
considerably today. The candidates and
their friends axe restwig on their oars, as
the situation is as complicated as evf
and no signs of a break yet. The cat
tlemen have come into the fight, havii g
had a big delegation going the rounds,
a id the stock of D. V. Finney has tak
en a rise in consequence.
Opinion has about come down to
choice of Fike, Finney and Morse, or
Fikt, Walker and Morse, with W. C
Millar as a possibility of displacing either
of tne Kepublicans.
Superintendent Frank Nelson has to
make arrangements to send a substitub
to I'arsons for his Friday night engage
raent there, lie put himself down for.a
lectures last winter, but it is a case of
duty intervening. ,
LEONARD LANDS IT.
He Is Appointed Judge of New Doug
las County Court
Douglas county aspirants for office
rustle so hard for it that it becomes a
nightmare to everybody else but the in
terested candidates. The judgeship of
tne new county court has just been de
cided by the selection and appointment
bv the governor of Oscar E. Learnard.
Half of Lawrence would be up here one
day endorsing Learnard. The other half
would descend on the governor the next
day, insisting that A. V. Sharp was the
onlv man for the place.
Both Sharp and Learnard -were here
yesterday.
"I'll give you ten minutes ea.ch," de
clared the governor.
Each had his last word according to
this arangement, and in the afternoon
Governor Stanley appointed Learnard.
"Woman Thug Arrested.
Mary Wade, colored, was bound over
to the district com under $500 bond on
the charge of highway robbery, alary
has been in trouble before and has suc
ceeded in getting out of it, but it ap
pears that she will go over the road
this time. She was identified by Joseph
L. Ankeny. who lives at 310 Van Buren
street, as the woman who went through
his pockets Monday night. Ankeny told
the police that he was walking up Fifth
street Monday night about 1 o'clock
when a man stepped out of an alley and
held a sun in his face while a woman
went through his pockets and secured
$:J.S0. The police suspected Mary Wade,
and yesterday afternoon they Capture
her. Arkeny says she is the woman.
The man has not yet been found.
Readings Appreciated.
The readings from Les Miserable by
Miss Clara M. Crumb, at the First Con
gregational church last evening, were
received by tlie large audience in a most
appreciative manner. The climax wan
reached in the reading from "Jean's Self
Conquest." The picture of Cosette gave
color and rest from tne heavier selec
tions. "The Sewers of Paris," "Thenar-
dier and Marius" and the death bed of
Jean Valjean. At the close of the last.
which was very realistic, women in the
audience were in tears. The music bv
the Washburn college orchestra. Miss
Grace Mason Welch. Miss Nina Thomas,
and the male quartette, w-ith which the
readings were interspersed, was excep
tionally good.
Bids Not Opened.
Because of the absence of Governor
Stanley the executive council did not
open the bids submitted for a governor's
mansion and lor the site of the state
THE HUMILIATION
' 'i,f..f ' I1
Curbstone Vender: "Hi, there, loidy! Buy a bow wow for the little chap."
School Was All Right. Perfection.
Mrs. Von Blumer My children have "A woman usually thinks her hus
been to school now two terms and have ; band perfect," said the young man.
made scarcely any progress. j "i'es," answered Mr. Sirius Barker.
Mrs. Witherby How sad! And It's "He may be 'a perfect donkey" or 'a
such a good school too! Detroit Free j perfect bear," but he's perfect." Wash
Press, 'lngton Star.
FEIEKDLY INTEREST.
"5 ''"'7
f (
t, I
'i '" I
h.p
il "'
I ,
"She fell in love with me at the last charity ball, old man."
"Really! How were you disguised, old fellow?"
THE BEE: "I NEVES
house heating and lighting plant. They
took a recess until Friday morning at
10 o'clock, when these bids wiil be taken
up at the same time as the election of j
the board of railroad commissioners.
Air Cylinder Burst.
New York, March 27. The compressed
air cylinder in a car of the Metropolitan
Street Railway company's Twenty-
eighth and Twenty-ninth street branch
burst with a tremendous report today.
The bottom and sides of the car were
torn out and windows in many nearby
stores and houses were broken. One man
was slightly hurt.
OP ME. LASTLY.
1 ir
ipj L
DID LIKE THOSE NETS."
ANN OTJNCEMENTS.
TO THE VOTERS OF TOPEKA: In
making- my canvass for the ofiice of city
clerk I have met mar.y voters who did
not know that f was a ca.ndidate. I
therefore take this manner of notifying
the voters that I am a candidate for city
clerk, subject to the decision of the voters
at the polls next Tuesday. April 2. and
shall be pleased to receive your votes on
that day. Respectfully.
R. M- SPIVEY.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT Two good barns at 515 To
peka av&
f 4
I r
i," f X
x"""Z'""
m MISCELLANEOUS ADS.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
WANTED Employment by a 16-yeax-old
boy. 2ot Emmett st.
WAXTEO Work of any kind bv a boy.
Address C. E. R. 211 Bast Fourth et.
WANTED Position by Al grocery order
man; can carry number of good cus
tomers with me. Address "Order," care
Journal,
WANTED Position by lady as clerk or
collector; have had 6 years' experience;
can give best references. Addrees "Clerk,"
care Journal.
WANTED By a young man attending
school, a place to work for board. Ad
dress "C. M..' Topeka Business College.
WANTED Washing and ironing: will go
to house or take home; need work of
any kind. "02 East 7th.
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED Two men for steady employ
ment, at once. Room 4, 630 Ranssas ave.
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 thirtv
day offer including board and tools with
scholarship. Apply bv mail today. Moler
Barber College, St. Ijuis, Mo.
WANTED Intelligent, permanent man;
office and outside work. A. T. Morris,
P. O., general delivery.
WANTED Active man or lady to deliver
and collect; no canvassing: salary
per month; references and security re
quired. Address L. M. Bard, manager,
Topeka, Kan.
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
WANTED A competent white rirl for
general housework; references required.
133) Topeka ave.
WANTED Middle aged while woman for
light housework. 62a Topeka ave.
WANTED Good girl for general house
work. 1210 Taylor.
WANTED A competent lady carpet
sewer. Apply lily 'Kansas ave.
WANTED Girl for general housework,
lnuuire H. E. Adam. (521 Kansas ave.
WANTED Girl for paper box work.
H. Crandell & Co., 412 Kansas ave.
WANTED White girl for general house
work: no washing: two in family. (Jood
wages to competent girl. S15 Topeka ave.
WANTED Experienced dining room girl.
122 West Sixth.
WANTED An experienced nurse for
baby: references required. 1 all morn
ings. Mrs. Merriam. 1U25 Fillmore.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTKD Painting to do: job of any
kind, by exiwrieiu ed young colored man
with good reference. Address A. A., care
Journal.
WANTED To buy a baby buggy: give
price ana location. Ut. . v., care Jour,
mil.
WANTED 'Two or three furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; answer, stating
price. Mrs. J. D. Davis, 717 Van Buren st.
WANTED--TO trade house painting, sign
writing or paper hanging for horse. Ad
dress J. M. Parr, l.'ly Hawthorn st.
WANTED Nursing, by experienced lady
nurse; terms, il per day. Address Lilly
Williams, care John 7'H.vlor, Oakla nd. Kan.
WANTED Laeo curtain and port'eres to
clean. Mrs. Fosdick. 725 Quincy ut.
WANTED Harness,
surreys, etc. Pay
Kansas ave.
buggies. wagons,
cash. Newell, 1)22
WANTED AGENTS.
WANTED Responsible salesman to han
dle a line of high grade total adding
cash registers in TopcUa and aljai-ent ur.
ritory; grand opportunity for right party.
Call at room 40. National hotel, between
8 and 11 a. m. Thursday.
LADIKS AND GENTLEMEN can engage
in proiitable business by calling at 210
East Fifth St., room 1.
CATHOLIC AGENTS On'fit free: men
or women: town or country; write at
once. C. P. & L. Co., 324 Dearborn St.,
Chicago, III.
SALESMAN wanted to sell our goods by
sample to wholesale and retail trade.
We are the largest find only manufac
turers in our line in the wo'-ld: liberal sal
ary paid. Address Can-Deac Mfg. Co.,
Savannah, Gil.
LADIES AND OENTLMEN wishing to
eater a genteel business with litlle capl.
tai, call at 210 East 6th St., room 5.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT Three rooms for housekeep
ing, water and sink, closets. fc25 Monroe.
FOR RENT Three unfurnished rooms,
first fi.vor, modern. 204 East 10th et.
FOR RENT Two rooms, rurnisbed. 22l
UJ tfO. "4H U.,9 1S3.V1
FOR RENT Large southeast room, mod
ern, with board. 62:1 Madison.
FOR RENT Furnished front room,
board. 9u0 Topeka ave.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, house
keeping and others, modern. 6e7 Top. av.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE Good organ, cheap. 406 Tay
lor St.
FOR SALE Restaurant, good business,
all or a part of the fixtures. 327 AV. 7th.
FOR SALE Sideboard. S15 West 6th St.
FOR SALE Lots on Clay St.: excellent
location: sewer, brick walk, trees. Slill
linglaw, 106 West Fifth st. Be quick.
FOR PALE Baby carriage, almost new.
3211 Monroe st.
FOR SALE A good, gentle horse, for
family use, cheap. 4.0 Harrison st.
FOR SALE Jersey cow. W. E. Jones,
east end of Gordon st.
FOR SAL13 15 stationary counter stools,
25 inches high, suitable for lunch coun
ter or store room, a bargain. Gill's lunch
room, 600 East 6th st
FOR SALE Work and driving horseF, all
kinds, ages and prices. See them. O. P.
X'pdegrafT. 317 West 6th' et.
FOR SALE Furniture, at a bargain: par
ties leaving city offer their furniture of
an Is room house, with lew rent for prem
ises, posesnion April 1. Address X. X.,
care Journal.
FOR SALE Shoe shop, with trade from
$-10 to 'Vj per month. S24 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Good cow. just fresh. Watch,
man Tenth st. railroad crossing.
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, K'
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
TOR ?ALI-VH(ra, ir.ih pnd Mid vane ft.
Inquire H. E. Adams, C: Kimm ve.
FOR SALE
Nice cottage on pnved street; must cl
at once- Come quick.
An room, 2 siory house, barn, bath,
hot and c-0d wfl ter, furnace pav 1
street. 1'ropert new arid firt cl.-iss. Pi
excellent iieil-Oorhoo. wet s-'l-, '.2o.'.
PAYNE & THOMPSON.
627 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE H room double, brick 3 storv
flats, r. room cottage. 2 full lois, .
Bankrupt propertv and miit sell. 'Ilm
i.roperty will not the buyer 7 per own! -"i
in rents. We can easily rent tine
property for per month.
J. A. DAVIS CO.,
Entrance on 6th t. 6"1 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE New CM t aire. Washburn ra
line, monthly payments: Fillmore n-j.r
12rhst. good residence, hfcw.ril t-rm-. l-v
price; bi;sin-ss pront-riv on Jacks.. n roi.p
th. a money making 1m estini.t : lot en
Kansas ave. hotw-en 2d and 4; ii sts., ai -t
several small Ik.iis'h oh pvrm-ms. 1'.
J. Krown, 37 Columbian Lia.
FOR SALE Mv new house and l2 l-n.
2o4 Chandler St.
MISCELLANEOUS.
PIANOS. JIST. and up. We save y. u
monev. Write lor p-01 and pri.es
day. J. G. Holt Co.. -Ui-r7 East Hill st ,
Kansas City. .Mo.
NOTICE Send 2 cento, dat of birlh.
hour if you can. say light or d.irk. tad
or short, fat or lean if vou give It- Err.
('. c. HlLiCV.
JlSti West 6th !t.. Topeka, Kan.
LOST AND FOUND.
EOl'Nl Call on the casia-r at ll.e
York' Mercanlile-.ro. for ti:oe I it
rine concert tickets.
HOTELS.
TOPEKA HOTEL. V.'2 West Slxlh '
Transient rates ?! per day. Rooms v. i
board, 164 to $5 per week.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGE0N3.
L. A. RYDER. M. D. .
OFFICE and resi,!. nee .-. rni-r Clonic, sr.
and Central ave. Nor h Topeka. 'fh.j.j..
214. I'scs the I U inker!. ..it' Hl sl.m of f.-.-t d
treatment, a succisiut fled pu.nli t '-e. e -meat
for piles, tisuja, tissuie, uitiTjIlt n.
etc.
IDA C. BARNES. M. D.
Office 712 Kansas ave. HoMib-nre Thir
teenth and riav. Ot'ftoe hours: 9 a. to t
31 a. m.. and 2 p. m. to 5 p. ill. Tell phone
residenc e arid 10 otlico.
DR. EVA HARDIN'S. 1 b .tneopat Ii Is t. C'3
Kansas ave. Tel phone 4'C
CARPET AND LACE CLEANING
WANTED Carpels, lace nod ilienlle c-i--tains
lo c!(,fn: i'lrair s w:: -nel. .T. il.
Fosdick. I-'K Kansfis Rve. '('hone
WANTKD Lac,,
clean. Mrs. j-'e-.
-nd portio
i.'k. :-' 15 K i.
cu r T ; i ! . - t 1
MV. Tel. V .
WANTEIV r.rrtiiln and lace i-!ei -1 lia-.
-Mrs. Fostlick, 725 Qulltcy. SHE HAS
N'JT JluVliU
MONEY.
TO LOAN Mo-uy on Topeka te-,1 Wi'r.
I'ay back montalv. L. w itu-re-t r.ir..
Shawnee lluiidin ,oiil I.. ari A--.n iali.ni.
Se Eastman al ll.j Wot Sjxili si.
MONEY TO LOAN on Hve stock, pianos.
organs, pewriiors. heiiseh -ld is .1
personal security. L. Pi.-cou. its.', Kan. ae.
HAIR DRESSING.
SWITCHES, shampooing and lninlre
iag, chains. e!e.; 2l 'ars' exo ((erne.
Mrs. VanVleok. 222 Mas' Fifth. T jepbon
fcTS. Keitreno-s best in th-; cii-.
OSTEOTATHY.
LINDA HARDY, D O . era In .t A P
Klrksvilie, Mo.. 211 East KiKlith n.
MAGNETIC OSTEOPATHY,
MAONETTC OSTEOPATH V- Many caret.
111 Topeka to prove our work: Kera.lrre
A. T. Slid Osteopathy an 1 ' 1 1 . r I - nl
combined. Dii. Cliaiubi rlaiu -t Co., wi
Quiiicy st.
CLAIRVOYANT.
CLAIRVOYANT Mrs. Peed, colored at
12 Van Buren St.. tel we-n 1st and 2.1.
MRS. INEZ WA'INKii. tia.-icc ttst medi
um, at 22' Mr.nr.'c st.
STAMPS SEALS AND SXETCILl
THE J. C. DART. IN. 1 CO.. 7.-I Kan. A ve.
Itubber stamps. Prc-s arei alurrrtuura Ira '
checks. Prices low. Catalogue tree. T--1. tji.
STOiiAGS.
MERCHANTS' TRANS FEU & HTi'ilAUi-:
Co., packs, ships and so '-e-- heu - h a 1
goods. Tel. IStf. Clarence dklurar, m :.
Sixth st.
WATCHMAKER,
WATCHES cleaned. 7'c: (lot-::-. 5 ic ; main.
spri!-'.rs, 7ac: r-rv!;.h, l'te. r.in f.ai.i f"r
old gold or silcer. All work fc; oar i n i tee. I
('id Jewelry ex harig. d for ti-w. It h.itd
up, see Cncle bum, 612 Kansas ave.
MACHINE SH-3PS.
CLIPPERS. KAZOKS and IrirnmowfM
sharper.-. i; quick r-'-alrs tic'ce;. rrta-chinei-yletc.,.t
tht; Ooluen Rule, ioj K3. ar.
FLORISTS.
MRS. J. R. HAOCE, Florist. P,icreor t-j
It. J. Groves, fc.17 Kar: as ave. 'Phone 6 2.
CUT FIiWEfH and floral deslirrs at
Hayes', lu7 West Kiglith st. Tii.n.c 6eJ.
JEWELERS.
JAMES R. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti
cian. Complete stock of watches, dia
monds, silverware, ere. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
JSPEIALI3T3.
DR. C. H. Orinoil. Diseases of the Nose.
Throat and Lung-i. ' Mi K'j.iu,as ave.
BICYCLES.
tTiskX";wcliTT;o
Tel. 7'jO. Micyr h s arid sundries; bicycle
and tandems for rent; repairing ot ail
kinds.
V. S. CYCLE Co.. 11S E. Kth St. National
and Union bicycles. Sunories, repairs.
PAVING.
TllLEfiK'FlCf: of the Capital Citv Vitri
fied Prick and Pavir.g tin. has been re
moved to 118 West Eighth St.
PATENTS.
KISCHER & THORPE, Patent Lawyfr.
314-317 Junction Didg., o.h and Main so..
Kansas City, Mo., have new bouk. oa piit
enta for free distribution.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
T. D. HUMPHREYS, Lawyer, room 2J
alumbiun building.