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TOPEKA STATE .TOUKNAI FRIDAY EVENING. APRIL 26, 1901. urday J Specials t At the store of Lowest Prices. The store where all thrifty housewives buy. PACIFIC DRESDEN CHAL LIES A fine soft finished sum mer fabric new. fresh goods fast colorings in light and dark effects Saturday, yd 4mc SCOTCH LAWNS New designs fast colorings good assortment In light and dark work Saturday, yd.. 4o ALL WOOL, ALBATROS Dress and Waist goods 40-in wide black, cream and colors. Some ask 65c for this quality Saturday, yard 4o SILK ZEPHYR GINGHAMS dainty and stylish good range of patterns 25c is a low figure for this cloth Saturday, yd 19o Fine Corded Madras Cloth and Zephyr Ginghams new stylish stripes and checks all the pop ular coloring X2Mc is a bargain figure Saturday, yd o Standard American black and white prints all dark effects color and cloth warranted good assortment Saturday, yd 4c One lot ?,6-in. wide bleached Muslin mill ends Saturday yard 4c LET'ER RAIN The new wool perge Waterproof Skirt Binding loc is the regular price Saturday yard 60 Opaque Cloth Window Shades mounted on spring rollers hemmed already for use com plete with shade pull, brackets, nails' and stick all staple color ings, each aoc 9-4 T'nbleached Seamless Sheet ing 20c is the value Saturday, yard 12VC Best quality Amoskeag Apron Check Ginghams blue, green, brown and black checks in staple or fancy styles Saturday, yd.. 00 "Black Cat" brand, Ladies Seamless Fast Black Cotton Hose color and wear guaranteed size SVi to 10 Saturday, pair wo Children's Seamless Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose Sizes 5 to a Saturday, pair : Saturday Night, X After 6 O'clock. "Slough's" Sun Bonnetsfor ladies and children black and all X colors full laundered 2 00 is the X value choice 1 X Traveler's Samples Ladies' X Neck Brooches over fifty dirter- ent styles to select from and worth up to 75c choice X Ladies' wide wale back Serge - Mackintoshes plaid ""T'11" " cape attached sold for 307n X choice SM.uu One lot Ink and Pencil Writing Tablets note, packet and letter sizes, regular prices from 5 to 12c X choice 3 c One lot Allover Valencienne T Laces IS Inches wide black or X white twenty-five different styles - these are worth up to $1.25 yd choice, yard 45,0 T "Hump" Hooks and Eyes black X or white sizes 3 and 4 5c a card -t- is the price everywhere 2 doz. on a card card 10 T Ladies' fine all wool, ready made X Goif Skirts double stitched rows stitching around skirt quality considered these are cheap at $7.50 choice X Thomas Liquid Glue and Thom- -- as' Invisible Cement with these - anything in china, wood or leather X can be mended 10c is the regular X price bottle -f- We still have several styles left f in those fine, all silk, lace stripe Taffetas and Plisse Taffeta-- cheap at $1.00 yd 49c -t- White Enameled Cottage Poles X -4 feet long with fluted silver X ends, complete with brackets.. ae - Extra heavy extra large full "t bleachectjCrochet Towels Winches X long. 23 inches wide fringed X cheap at 20c each 1Uc - 10c size 6 oz. bottle Petroleum "" Jelly, with patent screw top..5o X Brass Extension Rods, complete with brackets will extend to 44. - inches X Embossed Lace Shelf Paper -- colors pink, rose, corn, blue, green - and white 10 yards (30 feet) long, 12 inches wide bolt 2o I New lei SupDly store, I X 146 Js Step East of the Avenue X C5T SIXTH SXSSST. X A NEUTRAL CANAL That la All England Will Ask of the United States. London, April 26. No definite decision lias yet been reached by the foreign of fice here regarding- the probable attitude ef the United States senate toward tne projected Nicaragua canal treaty. The negotiations proceeding- on the subject cf the Hay-Pauncefote treaty in this connection are understood to be based n. the sine quo nun of neutrality of the canal. If this can be definitely assured Jt now seems likely Great Britain will agree to abrogate the Clayton-Bulwer treaty, though there is stiii the possi bility of an endeavor on the part of Great Britain to simultaneously bring up the Alaskan boundary matter. This last conting-ency is officially described as being merely a question of policy, not very likely to be pursued if the United States is content to make the canal neu tral. Tis Easy to Peel Good. Countless thousands have found a bless ing: to the body in Dr. Kir.xs New Life I'l.is. winch positively cure Constipation. j3lck Headache, Dizziness." Jaundice. Ma laria. Fever and Ague and ail Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely vegetable; never gripe or weaken. Only 23c, ac A. J. Arnold & Sou's drug store, Nortii Kan 4 waaua. L10DEL x Goo Clothing f At little prices is what has X built tip the Big Clothing X business we are doing. f Men's $10.03 Suits. X This is the greatest line of fine J Suits ever offered in Topeka at 4. -" the price. It comprises all wool X Serges in single or L B. styles ail wool Black Thibets fine Cas- .4. simeres pure worsteds in plain or 4. striped patterns also in Black X Clays. Don't miss seeing this line .4. if you want a good Suit for IO.OO X An exceptionally strongline of pure X X wool Cassimeres and Worsteds in the latest designs, tailored in the - best possible manner. These are shown on the Avenue at $15.00. X The Model's price is f 1S.50 X See our line of Men's Suits at X .4. $7.50. They are all big: values -- and thoroughly well made black X or fancy colors $7.50 Men's Pants. - See our "Crown Brand" of dress 4- -- pants. They fit perfectly and are X the best made for the money. The X X prices are T $2,25, $ 3.00, $3.5G, ?4.00, ?5 X Men's grood serviceable pants in T new stylish patterns at X 1.25, $1.50 and $1.98 X X Boys' 3-Piece Suits. X X To fit ages 9 to 16 years X In new check all wool Cassimeres also in Black Cheviots at -f $2.95, $3.50 and $4.95 X Boys' Vestee and D. B. Suits. tMade in the newest styles Ves- - i tees to fit ages 3 to X years. E. B. I styles to fit ages 1 to 16. We carry an immense assortment of T these in all colors; also in blacks and blues at j X $1.50, $1.98, $2.25, $2.50, X $2.95, $3.50, $3.95, $4.50, -f and $5.00 Boys' good Knee Pants at i 25o and 50o SHIRTS. X Don't fail to see our line of - men's and boys' Shirts. We have X the largest assortment shown in X the city. All this spring's latest X styles. Some made with 2 separa te collars and pair cuffs some with collars and cuffs attached some "" without collars some pleated X fronts all colors, and also pure 4. white are -- 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 X Men's and Boys Hats. X Men's newest style Fedora Hats - ail colors black, white, pearl, lieht and dark browns at $1.00 $1.50 $1.90 $2.50 $3. X Boys Caps. X A great assortment of stylish Caps at 25o and 50c -- Men's New Neckwear. See our line of Summer Keck- -- ties new Tecks new four-iri- X hands new Windsors New string X ties a magnificent line at 25o I New H SuDDly Store, X 146 Steps East of the Avenue X CiT SIZTH STSSST. X t -""- INJUNCTION GRANTED To Prevent Consolidation of Two Bi Copper Companies. New York, April 26. The Herald says: Legal steps have been taken preventing the consolidation of the Boston and Mon tana and the Uutte and Boston copper companies with the Amalgamated Copper company. A temporary injunction has been granted by Vice Chancellor Pitney, in Jersey City, restraining- the Amalga mated Copper company from purchasing control of the stocks of the two com panies until the full terms upon which the deal will be made are fully disclosed to the stockholders. The order is re turnable on May 6. The application for the Injunction is signed by Calvin O. Geer, who states that he is the owner and holder of K4 shares of stock of the Amalgamated Copper company. In his bill of complaint he prays for a writ of injunction restrain ing and enjoining the Amalgamated Copper company, its directors and agents, from purchasing or taking over by way of exchange of securities for cr.s-h any cf the stock of the Boston and Montana Consolidated Copper and Silver Mining company or the stock of the iJutte and Boston Consolidated Mining company, upon any terms whatever in excess of their actual value, and not until the terms offered these companies have been submitted for approval to the stockhold ers of the Amalgamated Copper com pany. The complaint also asks the court to further enjoin and prevent the directors of the Amalgamated Copper company from hypothecating, morttrag-ini? or cre ating any lion on the property and pres ent assets- of the company, or creating any Indebtedness whatever, to take over the two Boston copper companies until the stockholders of the Amalgamated company ate fully acquainted with the terms of the deal, which are to be ap proved by them. The injunction granted incidentally prevents any increase in the capital stock of the Amalgamated Copper company. A director of the company in an inter view announced that stubborn opposition to the injunction would be made in the courts. ACTIVE BANK PRESIDENT Borrows All of the Institution's Funda on Unsecured Notes. Tl'hatcom, Wn., April 26. Under order of the court Receiver Muir of the Scan dinavian bank has filed a report of its affairs. According to the report the bank's president, H. St. John Dix. bor rowed i',s entire deposits and $S,000 of it3 capital, on his unsecured notes. Other officers are the bank's debtors to the ex tent of $1,200. The capital stock of the Scandinavian-American bank was $-'".-000 of the 250 shares. President St. John held 27 and Cashier Oleson 15. The bank's nominal assets are $31,776. Of this over S24.000 are unsecured notes of its president. Among- other thing-s the receiver claims that the books were falsified. $24,000 being carried as cash in the vault which was never there. President St. John of the bank is at present in Lon don. The president's proper name is H. St. V Lite Styles in Spring ootwea X For everybody that wears X shoes and wants shoes X that can be depended upon. X Patent Leather Low Shoes will . be worn the coming- season by J. both men and women. Booth's Ideal Patent Kid Oxfords for Ladies $2.25 Men's Patent Leather Oxfords X late style 2.50 X Itn- Patent Leather High Cuts. X We have Booth's Ideal Pat. Kid at .4. $3.50 for Ladies. Heyl's Patent Calf for Men at $3.50. For a - medium priced Patent Leather t- Shoe for Men we are showing an excellent value at $ 2.75. X LOW SHOES. X Low Cut Shoes are in demand. 4. We are preparing to supply your 4- wants in this line. Ladies' Ox furds. Southern Ties or Button t- Prince Alberts, Juliettes and Nullifiers Men's comfortable low X Shoes in Oxfords, Prince Alberta and Nullifiers. BOYS' SHOES. There isn't a store in Topeka that sells the Boys' and Toutha' Shoe that we do. Our lines are complete Black or Tan Boys range from $1.10 upwards Youths from 89e upwards. Ladies comfortable house slip per 49c, 59c, 79c and $1.00 Ladies' Strap Slippers turned sole 65c, 85e, ?1, $1.39, $1.48 Infants' Red or Patent Leather Slippers 59c Children's Slippers and Oxfords at 75e and upwards. Misses Strap Slippers and Low Shoes at 89c and upwards. New Mel Supply Store, f 146 K Steps East of the Avenue ON SXZTS STREET. X HM-- - John Dix. He went under the name of St. John here. His father, he claims, is an English aristocrat and that his brother is one of the members of the British embassy at Washington. Dill DISTRICT F1HE. Small House at 821 North Clay I Destroyed. The fire department was called last evening at S:52 o'clock for a fire in the dry district of North Topeka, The fire was at 821 North Clay street. A one story frame house was destroyed at a loss of $12".. The cause of the fire is unknown. There was some delay in sending in the alarm and w hen th ? de partment arrived the Are was beyond the control of the chemical engine. There was no hydrant near enough for the de partment to gez water on the fire. DEATH HY VIOLENCE. London Surgeon Testifies as to Pugi list Smith's End. London, April 26. At the inquest to day over the remains of 'Billy" Smith the American pugilist, who was fatally injured Monday night at the National Sporting club by Jack Roberts in a boxing contest a surgeon testified that the autopsy showed a laceration of the right side of the brain, that otherwise Smith's physical condition was perfect and that his death was due to violence. Nat Smith raised the question of his brother having been given something to drink at the end of the seventh round which caused his collapse. The coroner reserved the point for discussion Mon day. The right name of the deceased is Murray Livingston. He resided in Phil adelphia. MUST STAY ON BOXD. Senator Clark Must Stand a Mining Security Suit For $1,000,000. Butte, Mont., April 26. A special to the Miner from Helena, says: The supreme court has denied the pe tition of United States Senator William A. Clark and C. W. Clark to be allowed to withdraw from the bond of the Mon tana Ore Purchasing company of which F. A. Heinze is principal owner, in the suit of the latter against the Amalga mated Copper company. The court dis missed the petition "for the reason that the facts stated in said petition are not sufficient to warrant the relief demand ed, or any relief, or to invoke any action in the premises." The bond amounted to about $1,000,000. CREED REVISION. The Subject Is Now in the Hands of a Sub-Committee. Pittsburg, April 26. A sub-committee of the committee on revision of the creed appointed by the general assem bly of the Presbyterian church is in session in this city formulating its re port which is to be presented to the genera' assembly In Philadelphia, May 1. At the recent meeting in Washington the committee divided. The functions of the sub-committee arethos-eof a return ing board. The vote of the presbyteries has bn taken upon the question of changing the creed and on several alter native queries. The committee is endeavoring to tab ulate results and to state just what is the wish of the Presbyterian body in the United States. Cf 3k. U 2? O X'i. JSm -Bean the T"8 Vo'J Ha ;''vavs BiJ lis Kind Voa Haw Always Bqis Ins Kind Yes Ha Always BesS 4, C3 Ua. C3 rC O IC, Saars the J Ladies Our Millinery Department Is feeing; unusually complimented on the quality of its work this season Have you talked it over with Miss Aitken yet ? COME IN TOMORROW. TO TURN REPUBLICAN. Movement Started for Mr. Wilcox in Hawaiian Native Party. (Correspondence Associated Press.) Honolulu, April 19, via San Francisco, April 6. The proposal which Delegate Wilcox brought back fro.-n Washington that the native home rule party become Republican, has aroused great political activity and is being very much dis cussed in political circles. It is stated that the plan was proposed to Wilcox by Senator Culiom and that the presi dent showed interest in the conversion of the natives of Hawaii to republican ism. The result of the proposal and its en dorsement by a majority of the native party leaders is that both the parties affected are more or less split over it. The Republican party has for some time bean divided into the elenients known as missionary and anti-missionary, and it is with the latter, or anti administration Republicans, that the home rulers may combine locally. At present they have taken action which they think unites them with the nation al Republican pafty, but not with the party organization in Hawaii. The op position of the ex-queen to any plan looking to a reconciliation between the natives and the old Republican leaders whom she regards as her enemies and who were annexation leaders, is said to have had a powerful effect in causing the home rulers to carefully turn Re publican in such a way that they would not be committed to support the present Republican organization in Hawaii. In the step they have taken so far the natives have refused to drop eir name of Independent Home Rulers and have only added Republican to that name. A complete turn down of all the nom inations sent to the legislature by Gov. Dole is threatened. The Independents have been holding caucuses on the sub ject and they would like to turn down ail the men the governor named and who are now holders of offices for which the executive renominates them. The home rulers have a list of their own men whom they would like to see in office. Under the organic act the governor may leave the offices unfilled till the legislature adjourns and then appoint his own choices. Delegate Wilcox has come out in op position to the idea of trying to turn down the appointments. He has advised the other party leaders not to take such action, but many of them reject his ad vice. Dr. Sun Tat Sen, the exiled Chinese revolutionist, arrived in Honolulu last night on the steamship Nippon Maru. Dr. Sun was born in Hawaii and gradu ated from Oahu college. He was the leading spirit in the attempted revolu tionary coup d'etat at Canton in 94. since which time he has been an exile from China with a price on his head. His views of the Chinese situation and of the Bow Wongs, or reform society, which is said to have nearly 10,000 members in Hawaii, will be a bombshell to many local Chinese who have been led to join the organization and support it. Dr. Sun saya that the Bow Wong W'ui is useless and will end an ineffectual ca reer amid internal dissensions that have already begun. Already some of the millionaire members in Singapore have withdrawn their support from Kang Yu Wei, and members are asking what there is to show for the millions that have been subscribed to the society. The revolutionary party has the real strength of the reform and progressiva element in China, according to Dr. Sun. Its membership extends throughout Chi na in secret societies that are waiting their chance. Instead of striking fpr the return of the emperor, Kwong Ksu to power and trying to- induce him to issue again the reform edicts that are sup posed to have caused his dethronement, the revolutionary party wants absolute abolition of the Manchu dynasty and es tablishment of a republican form of gov ernment in China. EMIGR ATION STOPPED. Porto Hico Will Afford Employment For Her People. San Juan de Porto Rico. April 26. It Is not likely that more emigration agents will come here. Those already here had 2.000 natives recruited for Hawaii and expected to ship 1,000 of them on the steamer California Wednesday, but she sailed with only 544 emigrants. The agents announce that this is due to the opposition of the planters who wish to retain the laborers available until har vesting begins and therefore any fur ther attempts on a large scale to pro mote emigration wilt be useless. The emigration of Porto Ricans to Ecuador has been put. to an end cn ac count cf the widespread publication here of an official report of the Jamaican au thorities regarding the ill treatment of Jamaican laborers in Ecuador. Secretary Hunt says the alcaldes and other officials in the interior towns ac knowledge that the times are much bet ter than a year ago and that the pessi mists are gradually changing their opin ion. The recent appropriation for road work will provide employment for hun dreds of people and open up a wonder fully rich coffee country w-hich at pres ent It is difficult to reach. Mr. Hunt says there is no doubt that the entire opposition to Governor Alien proceeds from the disappointed party which is now so anti-American that its chief prohibits his followers to accept government appointments. Yet the rich est planters and merchants in the isl and are enrolled in this party. Level headed people see progress in the near future. The federals do not like to see the school houses springing up. They are rich and do not worry about the education of their own children, but it annoys them to see the poorer elapses being educated to their intellectual level. Dr. Draper Dead. New York, April 6. Dr. William H. Draper, one of the best known physi cians of this city, died here today of pneumonia. He had been ill about ten days. He was bora in Brattleboro, Vt., in 1S30. EidweH Eeappointed. Washington, April 26. The president today reappointed George R. Bidwell to be collector of customs for the district ol New York. m 3ISCELL15E0CS ADS. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candidacy for the office of register of deeds, sub ject to the Republican primaries, June 1, laol. JOHN B. MARSHALL. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE that I am a candidate for county commissioner. Third district, subject to Republican pri maries, June 1, 1901. O. C. SKINNER. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE my candidacy for the office of county treasurer, sub ject to the Republican primaries, to be held June 1. WM. S. EBERLE, Present Deputy Treasurer. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE myself as a candidate for the office of sheriff of Shawnee county, subject to the Repub lican primaries, June 1, 1901. BERT LUCAS. I HEREBY ANNOUNCE THAT I AM A candidate for countv clerk, subject to the Republican primaries, June 1. 1901. A. NEWMAN. OSCAR K. SWAYZE IS A CANDIDATE for the office of county clerk, subject to the Republican primaries, June 1. He is the present deputy clerk and makes the race upon his merits. FREE MESSENGER FOB WANTS PULL a Postal Telegraph-Cable box or call by telephone No. 417 and have your Want Ads brouht to The State Journal office by free messenger. Mo charge to you for messenger service. Cost of classi fied ads. 5 cents per line of six words to the line and every fraction thereof. WANTED SITUATIONS. WANTED Situation by a colored boy; housework or outside work. 213 Polk. WANTED Situation as pressman: can give good references. Address M. H. V., 30 Lawrence St., Topeka. WANTED Situation by young lady sten ographer; experienced: salary moderate. Address J. H. T., care Journal. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED Boy who Is willing to work. Mattern, 522 North Kansas ave. WANTED At once, a first-class general blacksmith; must be good on plow work, Harry M. Reist, Mayetta, Kas. WANTED Three tinners at once. Ad dress Nelson & Co., 625 Quincy St. WANTED A furniture finisher. Mon teith planing mill, 214 Jackson. WANTED Men to learn barber trade. Ve teach the work in two months, do nate tools, include board, and pay $12 weekly when competent. Also give op portunty of Saturday and Sunday wages while learning. Our special offer good un til May 15. Make application by ma'.i. jioier tiarDer college, at. louis, Mo. SALESMAN, to sell our full line of Nur sery Stock: a guarantee given that stoeK will be true to name. For terms write Mount Hope Nurseries, Lawrence, Kas. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED A competent white girl to do housework, small family. 710 Harrison. WANTEDA white girl, 12 to 16 years old, to take care of baby: must be experi enced and have best of references. 1251 Fillmore St. WANTED Competent girl for general housework; good wages. Mrs. Hughes, 305 Greenwood. WANTED Good woman cook, at Holli day hotel, cor. 4th and Holliday st. WANTED Girl for general housewont; no washing: references. Mrs. H. O. Garvey, 15 Buchanan st. WANTED Woman to do plain sewing. Southeast cor. Eighth and Quincy. WANTED Good house girl: good wages; bring references. Apply 1301 Topeka ave. WANTED A girl for general housework. 410 Harrison street. WANTED A good white girl for general housework. Apply 7C0 Buchanan. WANTED Experienced seamstresses for work in dressmaking parlors. 721 Kan sas ave., second door. FACTS ABOUT THAT BRIDGE Silver Lake and Dover Townships Are Practically Unanimous. To the Editor of the State Journal. We notice in Thursday's State Journal that the county commissioners are stiii in "deep trouble" over the location of two of the proposed Kansas river bridges. This surely does not apply to the propose-d bridge between Dover and Silver Lake. The people of these tow-n-ships are unanimous in their choice for this bridge as the petition of the voters and tax paj'ers will show. On the same day last week petitions were circulated in these townships. In Silver Lake, out of the 2S5 voters, the petition was signed by 26S. which is about 95 per cent, and in Dover township not a single person refused to sign. It ha3 been said that the people of Uiese townships are selfish. That they want the bridge in their "dooryards." Th's assertion we most earnestly deny. The people are a unit in this matter, are perfectly willing that the bridge be lo cated at any one of the three points named in the petition, but insist that the location be made north of Valencia and south of Silver Lake village at a point as nearly direct between the two towns as in the judgment of the honorable board seems practicable. The county has aided in building the Kansas avenue bridge at a cost of $160, 000, and as one of the new bridges will be placed between North Topeka and Oakland, the dear people in the "rooial deestricts" think that a large shtre of the appropriation should be expended in the country. And while we are talking about greater Topeka, let us broaden cut a little and tcy greater Shawnee county. E. H. KLWINS. Chamberlain Takes It Up. London, April 26. Premier Bond of Newfoundland has requested the Brit ish government to secure the ratifica tion of the Bond-Blaine convention, and Mr. Chamberlain has notified Mr. Bond that he has taken tha matter up and has communicated with Canada. A representative of the Associated Press learns that the negotiations between Canada. Great Britain and Newfound land are likely to come to a definite conclusion shortly after Mr. Bond's ar rival here on the Tunisian, on which vessel he sails May 2. Hast and Health to Mother and Child MR3. WIXSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP has been used for over FIFTY YEARS B T MILLIONS OF MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETHING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS. ALLAYS all PAIN. CURRES WIND COLIC and J the best remedy tor DIARRHOEA. Sold bv Druggists in every part cf the world. Be sure to ask for "Mrs. WinsloWs Sooth ing Svriip" and take no other kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle. WANTED AGENTS. AGENTS WANTED for the only legiti mate, all chemical, Phenix fire extin guisher on the market. Phenix Co., Rich mond, Ind. WANTED MISCELLANEO CTS. WANTED Tenant for prospective S or 8 room modern residence, good location. C. J. Evans, 509 Kansas ave. WANTED Ten teams, go to Lawrence. John Ritchie. WANTED A pair of white rabbits, by Saturday evening. 1301 W. 10th st. WANTED To buy horse, buggy and har ness: give description and price. C. L., care Journal. WANTED To exchange houses Nos. 1330 and 1332 Polk St. for property in San Antonio, Tex., or Texas lands. Address C. V. MILLIGAN. San Antonio, Tex. WANTED Lace curtains and portiers to clean. Mrs. Fosdick, 725 Quincy st. WANTED Tapestry, chenile and ropo portiers to clean by my new process. Colors guaranteed. J. H. Fosdick, 90S Kansas ave. 'Phone 860. FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Several painters' ladders, some paint brushes, etc. J. E. Torring ton, 109 West Sixth st. FOR SALE At a bargain, my restaurant and hotel. Have good trade, first-class location. Soda fountain, cigars, confec tionery and tobacco: 10 furnished rooms, all in good condition. Good reasons for sr liing. Gall or address 81 Massachusetts street, Lawrence, Kansas. FOR SALE New Esty piano, in use 4 months; cost $350. sell for ?10: am go ing to New York. J. E. Roach, 1116 West Fourth street. FOR SALE Cobs. Topeka Vinegar Works. North Topeka. FOR SALE Cheap, square piano. Call 1900 Lane street. FOR SALE Household goods, at a bar gain. 1709 Fillmore. FOR SALE Baby walker, jumper, go cart, gasoline stove, harness, lawn mower, household goods. Must be sold at once, 1334 Topeka ave. . FOR SALE Double-seated Columbus sur rey, nearly new. 300 Jackson st. FOR SALE 2-seated carriage, extension top: good as new. Apply at 521 Lake street. FOR SALE At half value, almost new Starr upright grand piano. 601 Madison. FOR SALE Good gent's bicycle, cheap, at 201 West Sixth. FOR SALE 3 milch cows, give 4 or 5 gal lons milk, be fresh 15th of May; a 2- yenr-old, fresh in August, and 2 yearlings, heifers. 1125 Kansas ave. FOR SALE Household goods, chlnaware ana portable DatntuD. zs vv ooaiawn ave. FOR SALE Top buggy, $20.00. 609 Clay street. FOR SALE A good suburban Journal route, paying $14 a month. Cheap if sold now; a bargain for the right man. Address R. C, care Journal. FOR SALE One guitar with case and music. Inquire 621 Lake street. FOR SALE An excellent family driving mare. vv. u. tstenger, Kansas ave. FOR SALE Road wagon, nearly new, very cheap. J. M. Frank, 1123 W. 6th. FOR SALE Household goods, at a bar gain. JUb west toixtn. St. FOR SALE Columbus phaeton, newly painted and m good condition, cneap. 504 West Tenth street. FOR SALE Horse, harness and buggy. 401 Taylor st. FOR SALE High grade piano: a bar gain. K. P. hall. Sixth and Quincy st. FOR SALE No. 1 Jersey cow. 818 Chest nut st. FOR SALE Seccnd-hand lighting plant, for store or church. A. T. WAGGONER. 731 Kansas avenue. FOR SALE Cheap. Walnut sideboard, first-class spring wagon. 619 Kansas ave. FOR EENT BOOMS. FOR RENT Twp unfurnished rooms, at 930 Kansas ave. FOR RENT 3 nice unfurnished rooms; closets, water, sink. 825 Monroe. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, with board. Table boarders wanted. 516 Harrison street. FOR RENT Furnished room. See J. -D. Young, 1019 Madison street. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms and good table board, at 1100 Topeka ave. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern conveniences. 207 East Tenth. FOR RENT Strictly modern furnished room, to two gentlemen, $7.v0. 421 Quincy. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping: gas. bath and furnace heat. 421 Quincy street. FOB RENT HOUSE 3. i FOR RENT Five room house; pantry, closets, cellar, wen, cistern, oricK waiKS, new barn: all in good repair, lt-5 Emmert." jS.00. Vacant May 1. Enquire 167 Emmett or C. G. Dodds, 119 East Seventh. FOR RENT 4 room house, 1103 Jackson. Enquire 1105 Jackson st. FOR RENT June 1, cottage at fith and Lincoln sts. : every modern convenience; $25. Address E. B. Akers, 1126 Tj ler St. FOR RENT 406 Clay St., 7 rooms, bath, barn. 333 Ash st., new 4 room cottage; well, cistern, barn. 1320 Tyler St., 7 rooms, cistern, bam. 120 Buchanan. 8 rooms, bath, gas, barn. 41S Polk st., 5 rooms, water in kitchen. 422 Iawrenee St., 3 rooms, born. J. 13. TOR RING TON. Tel. 22S. - 109 West Sixth st. FOR RENT Very desirable house with all modern conveniences. Inquire at 315 West Sixth ave. FOR RENT May 1. 8 room house; fur nace and stable. 725 Buchanan st. C. O. Knowles, 111 West Sixth ave. FOR RENT After May 1, fine 4 room cot tage: bath, well and cistern; at 1013 Arch. Call at premises. FOR RENT A fine 6 room house. Call afternoons. 1117 Monroe. FOR RENT Modern fiats, fl.50, 8.00. $12.00, H5.00. Small stores, $10.5j. Sijslc studio, $15.00. L. M. Crawford, Agent. BOILERMAKER. FIRST CLASS boilermakers. water, lard and oil tanks, smoke stacks, breeching and sheet iron works. E. S. Betts and T. E. Riley. 120',, N. Kansas ave. Tel. 753. Promptness and satisfaction guaranteed. PATOia BRICK AND CEMENT WALKS, drive ways, etc. For prices see H. L Cook, 1017 Tyler st. THE OFFICE of the Capital City Vitri fied Brick and Paving Co. has been re moved to 118 West Eifihtli st. FOB BENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT A "Snhm-r" upright piano, in good order, p: per month. C. JJ. Skinner. Enquire 325 Locust. FOB SALE REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE $2,700. $1,) cash, balance small monthly payments, buys m ele gant new 8 room modern hous'.- on v. -si. side. Hard wood finish, closets, bath, gas, city and cistern water in kitchen: horn, two lots, east front. Must be disposed of by May 1. Can be rented for rr per month. Address Owner, west side, card Journal. COTTAGE FOR SALE TO BIiTdEUS. The Topeka Railway companv will re ceive sealed proposals until 12 nr. Satur day. May 4. for the purchase of the fiv room cottage at 12S Madison street, to be removed at once. The right i3 reserved to reject any or all bids. Envelopes should be marked "Proposals for Purchase of Cottage," and be ad dressed to C. C. Baker, president, 113 East Eighth avenue, Topeka. FOR SALE Two acres adjoining city. new 4 room house, barn, w-ell nnd fruit. Terms easy. F. S. Thomas, 51 Kan. ave. LOST AND FOUND. LOST Saturday, on Kansas ae. between North Topeka and .Sixth st.. tun rteii scarf with eight tails. Return to North Madison st. LOST Oct ween Topeka and Oakland, musio rack. Finder will please lea v t Swearingen's jewelry store or Oakland barber shop, and get reward. MISCELLANEOUS. I'LL PLOW YOT R GARDEN for 6nc a number. Jim Benticy. tel. 1M. SEE US about keeping your cl"thea cleaned and repaired hy the lnonlit it's cheaper. The Topeka i'anUtoruim, 2 S West Seventh st. 'Phone 872. WE WANT TO DO your cleaning, prey ing and repairing. The Topeka Pnnii torium, 2US West Seventh st. 'phone 672. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEP.N Mv ap plication for a permit to sell intoxicat ing liquors according to law, nt IKil Kan sas avenue, in the Second ward of t ba dly of Topeka, Is now on tile in the nfflca of the probate judge of Sh.nwnee county, Kansas. The hearing fo the B:ime ia et for Monday, May 13, at 9 a. m. LEE JONES. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN My ap plication for a permit to sell iiit',xicrttliig liquors, according to law. at 1125 We-t Sixth street, in the Fourth ward of the city of Topeka, Is now on tile in the ofh of the probate jutbre of Shawnee county, Kansas. The hearing of tin; same is et for Monday, at It o'clock a. m.. Mv 6, 1901. N. J. PETKO. DRESSMAKING. MISS DAVIS GOWNS. 721 Kansas ave., second Hoor. ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. T. D. HUMPHREYS, Lawyer, room 20 Columbian building. PHTSICIANS AND SUROE0N3. L. A. RYDER. M. D.. OFFICE and residence corner Gordon t. and Central ave.. North Topeka. 'i'hono !H4. Uses the Brinkerboff system of rflotal treatment, a successful and paintes-- treat ment for piles, fistula, fissure, ulceration, etc. IDA C. BARNES, M. T. Office 732 Kansas ave. Residence Thir teenth and Clay. Office hours: 9 a. m. tr 13 a. m.. and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Teiephona ByS residence and 16 office. DR. EVA HARDING, Homeopathist, 621 Kansas ave. Telephone 4i,3. CARPET AND LACE CLEANING WANTED Carpets, lace and chenile cur tains to clean: ingrains washed. J. H. Fosdick, 90S Kansas ave. 'Phone SCO. WANTED Lace and portiere curtains to clean. Mrs. Fosdick. Karisaa ave. Tel. 800. She has moved. MONEY. TO LOAN Money on Topeka real estata. Pay back monthly. Low interest rnt. Shawnee Building and Loan Association. See Eastman at 115 West Sixth st. MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, ptanr.i, organs, typewriters, household goods and personal seeorlty. L. Biscoe, f,; h gin, ave. FLORISTS. MRS. J. R. HAGUE. Florist, successor to . H, 3.-Groves.. 817 Kansas ave. 'Phone CUT FLOWERS unit floral designs at Hayes', 107 West Eighth si. 'Phone 6SP. BICYCLES. TOPEKA CYCLE CO., 112 Went 8th ft. Tel 706. Bicvcles and sundries; bicycle and tandems for rent; repairing of all kinds. U. S. CYCLE Co.. 118 E. 8th st. National and Union bicycles. Sundries, repairs. nAIRBJESSNC SWITCHES, shampooing and balrdre ine chains, etc.: 28 years' experience. Mra?'VnVie.:k. 222 East Fifth. Telephone 878. References best in tho city. STAMPS. SEALS AND STENCIL 5 THE J C. DARLING CO.. 734 Kan. Av. Rubber stamp.-, brass and aluminum ir:i checks. Price low. Catalogue free. Tel. Zsl. PATENTS. FISCHER & THORPE, Patent T-nwyers, 314-317 Junction Bids.. 9th and Main et., Kansas Citv. Mo., hive new book on pat ents for free distribution. JEWELEES JAMES B. HATDEN, Jeweler nnd Opti cian. Complate stock of watches, dia monds, silverware, etc. Eyea examined and spectacles properly fitted. SPECIALISTS. DR. C. H. GUIBOR. D! '".- of ths Nose, Throat and Lungs. 7u0 Kansas ave. STORAGE. MERCHANTS' TRANSFER A- STORAGE Co., packs, ships and stores househorl foods. Tel. 180. Clarence Skinner, 123 li ixth et. WATCHMAKER. WATCHES cleaned. 75c: clocks. Bo: main. springs, 75c; crystals. 10c. Cafh raid for old goid or s-llver. All work guarantee,!. Old jewelry exchanged fol up. see Uncle am, 12 Ka iur new. i l iitii v Kansas ave. MACHINE SHOPS. CLIPPERS, RAZORS and lawnmowera sharpened; quick repairs, bicveies, n.. eWnery.etcat thl Goldea KuJe. 505 Ka. B,