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TOPEKA.STATK .TOXTIIlS'Ar., FTITDAT KTEXIXG. AUGUST 2.3,1901. X4 -LL-'J W m-.&s' ?17 FASfi E TO ft ) Jl ) VIA Leave Leave ToptKa S: 1 0 p.m. ' '"Topeka 1:00 p.m. Arrive jM.J -i-rsfll'sr Arrive Denver.... II :00a.m. J Miir Denver.. ..745 a.m. Colo.Spgs.!0:35a.m. f , j Colo.Spgs. 7:35 a.m. Pueblo.... 11 :50a.m. Pueblo 9:10 a.m. CHEAP EXCURSION RATES ALL SEASON. Only Direct Lias to Colorado Springs end Manitou A. M. FULLER, City passenger agent, TOPEKA. y- .t . - -.v Incno Lanon, i uca!i Traversed Only by the Union Pacific. A IJOTED ENGLISH TRAVELER SAYS: "It moves along like some majestic poem in a series of incomparable stanzas. There is nothing like it in the Himalayas that 1 know of, nor in the Suliman Range. In the Bolan Pass, on the Afghan frontier, there are intervals of equal sublimity; and even as a whole it may compare with it. But taken for all in all its length (some thirty miles;, its astonishing diversity of contour, its beauty, as well as its grandeur I confess that Echo Canon is one of the masterpieces of nature." F. A. LEWIS, City Ticket Agent, J. C. Fulton, Depot Agent. 525 Kansas Avenue. ThcBestRoutelb Viov Tle PAN-AMERICAN EXPOSITION THE SCENIC fety- 'I I LINE I :"hhTr SfiLIUA'ESTIBULLD TRAINS SUPERB DINING CAR SERVICE Enquire ot LocaJ 8.R Agent or write lo GEO A CL'LLEN C.WPa 103 ADAMS ST CHICAGO Holton Appeals Damage Case. The city of Holton has app.aW to the supreme cutirt for a reversal of a verdirt of damans award-,! Maggia, M. ili. ns. A Ja. kson coun'v Jury award.il that amount to Ma i. M. Hicks for bemgr oripjJ. ,j by a "fail through, a trap door in a sidewalk into a, coai cellar in front of the propertv A World Wido Heputatioa. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and D'ar rnoea Kenwdy haa a worid-widc ren.iii tion for its cur,s. It never fail and u pleasant and sale to take. For saia bv ail druggists. J The Southwestern Fuel Ca is now eiilnr Osage City shaft coal at i' 75 f too. delivered. 731 Kansas avenue Fiwnea ?7i. Hi. Hi. u" 1) r- ) t- At the Little Shop With the Little Expense Is where you get the Little Price And its only a Little Way Around the Corner. LL Ck - elite i Cor. First and Quincy. RAINS BAILY - L 1 Hu I TELEPHONE 38 HUMOR OF THE DAY. Mamma Xo, you may have either a banana or an aptde, but not both. "Willie I'll take the banana, then. Mamma I thought you liked apples best. YVillie Well, there's more fun In a banana. You tun throw the skin on the sid" walk when you're through eatiu'. Philadelphia Press. This is the story of William the -weary pilgrim and Jereboam the Puritan. "Prithee," quoth William, "the guer don of a hand-out or a cold lyte!" "Xay, nay, my friend," quoth Jere boam. "For this Is the Sabbatli day." "bo unto others as ye would they do unto you," quoth William. "Verily, a good rule, friend." "Verily, friend. " quoth Jereboam. "Ami being good it works not upon the S;iblath." .Now, tiiis could William not grainsay, for it chanced that he, too. was brought up in tiie strictest sect of the Pharisees. .Detroit free Press. "Perkins," said Col. Hanktlmnder, "you have named a new brand of whisky after me, have you not. Mil?" "t have taken that liberty, colonel," answered the distiller. "Well, sun," rejoined the colonel, "I shall have to ask you to call it something- else. I have tried it. sun." Chi cago Tribune. Tess O, yes, I'm positive she's twen- ty-eiht. Jess I supoose you saw the record in their family Kihle, eh? Tess Ketter than that, I asked her at what ase. she thought a grirl should marry, and she promptly said twenty eight. Philadelphia I'ress. Mr. Dumley was making an evening call and Koliby, who was allowed to sit up a little later than usual, put to him the following- question: "Mr. Durnley, do you w ant to make five pounds in ten minutes;" "bo I want to make five pounds in ten minutes?" laughed the younr man. "Certainly I do. But how can I make live pounds in ten minutes, Bobby?" "Mamma will give it you. She told pa that she would give five pounds to see you hold your tongue- for ten min utes." Tit-Bits. Free vaudeville at Vinewood Sunday. Se programme ia today s paper. -arr r3 Li CljjP J ti . El 1 WAKOALLS TO RETURN. Topeka Family Who Got Rich to Come Home. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Wardall and their two sons, ilax and Kay, will re turn to Topeka about October 1 after an absence of three years. The two Wardall boys started around the world on their bicycle) when they graduated from the High school. They bought a camera and made the "h for a quarter" photo graphs in Australia. Their venture was such a success that they established branch galleries until they had forty photographic establishments in Austra lia and New Zealand. They carried the American ideas with them, and opened their galleries with free band con certs. They cleared $20,0'H) the first year, and then went to London to try it on the Britishers. They established halt a dozen galleries in London, and a. year ago sent for their parents to join them. They are all expected home this fall, except one of the boys, who will re main to look after the business. WILL VOTE FOR SICKLES. What Kansas Will Do at G. A. B, Encampment. Kansas veterans have no ax to grind at the Cleveland national convention. There were no instructions given the delegates at the encampment beyond the expression of choice for com mander. Between the three leading candidates, Gen. Dan Silkies of New York. Colonel Torrence of Wisconsin, and General Stewart of Pennsylvania, Kansas' 30 votes will go to Sickles. "our delegation was instructed to vote for General Sickles. That Is all ahead of us now." We have no resolu tions or axes to grind," said Depart ment Commander Martin Norton to day. "Won't stir up anything about Pen sion Commissioner Kvans this time?" queried the reporter. "Not tha.t I know of. and not as a delegation, certainly. There is no till ing what an individual may do, how ever." NOT A GOOD SHOT. Guide Says Miss Blorgan Should Prac tice ia Shooting Gallery. Glenwood Springs, Col., Aug. 2."?. One of the guides who have been piloting the hunting party of which Miss Anna Morgan, daughter of J. Pierpont Mor gan, is a member, in the White Kiver country, returned to Glenwood Springs last night for supplies. The guide is outspoken in his opinion of the eastern ers as hunters of big game, and says they ought to practice in a shooting gallery. "Only the other day," said he, "Miss Morgan failed to hit a deer at close range, although she shot at the animal three times. "One morning Miss Morgan volun teered to bake pancakes for break fasi." "Were they good?" asked a listener. "I can't say as to that." replied the guide. "No one volunteered to tackle them, although Miss Morgan offered a substantial prize to any one w ho would eat three of them. 1 guess the party was not hankering after pancakes that morning." FILLED WITH REMORSE. Woman Kills Herself Because She Shot Her Dog. Cincinnati, Aug. 23 Remorse for hav ing shot a pet dog to which she was much attached was the motive that led Dr. Sarah V. Groff, of Cumminsville, to commit suicide last midnight. An in stant after she had wounded the dog she turned the pistol on herself and tired three shots, the last one proving fatal. Ir. Groff had an extensive practice and was considered wealthy. She lived at No. 4166 Hamilton avenue. She was devoted to Dodo, an Italian greyhound, for which she purchased steaks at i"J cents and cream for her Del to drink. The dog is supposed to have angeled her as she entered her apartments and. seizing a pistol, she shot her pet. Then she shot herself twice in the breast and a third time in the mouth. r. Groff was about id years old. "In cases nf sprains Pond's Extract promptly relieves the pain, reducers swelling, and prevents inflammation. By reason of its astringent, antiseptic and sedative properties if 1s the most eligible lotion in the treatment of con tusions, arresting hemonhage and pro moting rapid absorption of extraa sated blood. It is also an efficient as tringent in bleeding front mucous sur faces, and has the additional advant age of being perfectly innocuous and unirritating. As a rr.outhwash or gargle for th throat it is highly rec ommended, and will be found of value in the treatment of stomatitis, pharyn gitis, etc." International Journal of Surgery. Welcomed to This Side. Boston, Aug. 23. The Oxford-Cambridge Athletes who have crossed the ocean on the steamer Commonwealth to compete with Canadians at Montre al, September 14, and with a team of Yale and Harvard men at New York, September 21, were met down the bay today by representatives of the two American universities named and wel comed to the United States. Tomorrow they will go to Montreal. 5? I BLTCHEIl SHOPS TO CLOSE. Sunday Closing Movement la to Be Inaugurated. A movement has been ftartrii for Fun-da- ciositig of meat .shops. BeinniiiLf Sunday" the Quern He meat market and Grot i "a market, bet ween Severn h and Ki 'it h a venues on Kansas a venue, will not open their doors on Sunday morning, morning. It has heretofore been customary for the meat shops to open for an hour or two every riuniiuy murnitig and nearly ev ery meat man in the city has adhered to the custom. Now that the weat her has turned cooler the shuns wilt ma open in the morn i ng and only the regular orders will he. delivered Sunday morning. A few weeks later this rule will be dropped and it will be impossibly, to get meat on Sun day. The ot her mi tellers will probably follow the action of the two Kansas ave nue merchants in the enforcement of the Sunday rule. DAVIS WILL MOTE. Well Known Grocer Gets Building at 809 Kansas Avenue. The Davis Mercantile company, whose store is located at Sixth and Topeka ave nues, will move into new quarters on Kansas avenue next week. The Davis Mercantile company has been in business on Topeka avenue for three years and a lial f. The room at S'1'. Kansas avenue, formerly occupied by lianiey's candy and ice cream parlor, has been secured and new fixtures for the grocery and meat de partments are being put in place. The store will be opened at the new location Friday, Aiwust oj. AMERICAN HA It OFFICERS. Convention Will Close With, a Ban quet Tonight. Denver, Col.. Aug. 3. The American Bar association concluded the business of the main organization at today's ses sion. The educational branch held a I meeting this afternoon and the annual dinner takes place at the Brown Palace hotel tonight. The general council reported the fol lowing nominations this morning: President, l". M. Hose, Little Rock; secretary, John Hinkley, Baltimore; treasurer, I-rancis itawle. Philadelphia; executive committee, U. M. Rose, presi dent, ex-oflicio; Kdmund Wetmore. re tiring president, ex-otiicio; John Hink ley, secretary, ex-oflicio; Francis Itawle, treasurer, ex-ofticio; William A. Ketcham, Indianapolis; Henry St. George Tucker, Lexington, Va.; Charles F Bibbey, Portland, Me.; Kodney A. Mercer, Towanda, Pa., and James Hag erman, St. Lijuis, Mo. WILL TRY IT OVER. Topeka Athletic Association Ball Team Wants Its Laurels Back. The Topeka Athletic Association base ball team has returned from a rather disastrous trip to Manhattan and Fort Riley and will try to get a new rating by playing Valley Falls Saturday after noon on the Washburn grounds. Bryden, the Osage City pitcher, will be in the box for the Topeka team. He is not new to Topeka fans and his work, is generally good. Vic Martin will be behind the bat and Syeve on first, Hogeboom on second, Boyd on third, Ritchie at short, McCarty left field, H. Martin center lield and Slusser right field. King and Kaiser Lunch Together. Wilhelmshohe, Prussia, Aug.23. Kin ? Kdward arrived here at lunch time and was met at the railroad station by Em peror William in a uniform of a Brit ish admiral. The king wore the uni form of the dragoon guards. After cor dial greetings the sovereigns-entered an open carriage drawn by four horses and were driven to the castle where they had luncheon. The center of tha table was adorned with the epergne, designed by Kmperor Willtaai as a present for King Kdward. Senator Lodge in Russia. St. Petersburg. Aug. 23. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, and his fam ily arrived here after a brief visit to Moscow and Warsaw. The senator de clares he is merely sight seeing and recuperating anticipating heavy work this winter as chairman of the senate Philippine committee. Representative Hill, of Connecticut, haa just passed through St. Petersburg, having been 24 days in reaching! this city from Vladi vostock. Free vaudeville at Vinewood Sunday. See programme in today's paper. Mothers who have always so dreadefl the aoproach of hot weather when they have a teething babe, should not forget th;it TEKTH1NA counteracts and over comes the effects of hot weather on chil dren, keeps them in healthy condition, and makes teething easy. TKKTHINA corns onlv 25 cents per box at druggists; or mail cents to C. J. Moffett. M. D., St. Louis, Mo. For sale by Geo. W. Staus. Weld, BJi Kansas avenue. STORIA - For Infants and Children. Th8 Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of TCi FLASHING METEOR. Beautiful Spectacle Witnessed in Topeka Last Night. An especially large, brilliant meteor, which swept across the eastern sky Thursday evening at 9 o'clock, attract ed considerable attention. It appeared to be as large as a bucket and left a trail of sparks in its wake. Beginning at a point in the heavens almost east of Topeka and apparently just a little above the housetops, it shot upward almost to the zenith and burst into a myriad of fragments. Tha 'A- THE METEOR AS SKKN IN TOPEKA. light from it was easily noticeable, al though the moon shone bright, and at the time of the explosion the color at tained was a brilliant blue. At Lawrence the phenomenon was observed, and at its explosion a loud report was heard, which caused some fright among the residents of that city. Later in the evening there were a num ber of other shooting stars. The first period of meteoric showers each year usually occurs a. little earlier than this time or about August 9 or lu. FLOW TRUST IN ROW. Fred M. Pease Wants to Have an Accounting. New York, Aug. 23. Papers were filed in the county clerk's office yesterday in a suit entered by Fred M. Pease, a Chicago promoter, against Charles R. Flint, of Flint & Co., Joseph S. Auer bach, George W. Young, about thirty plow companies and the American Plow Co., for an accounting by Charles R. Flint of the profits arising from the for mation of the "Plow Trust," as the American Plow Co. is commonly known. In addition to this an injunction is ask ed preventing any of the defendants from continuing any proceedings they have begun toward the actual work of the formation of the trust. According to the compiaint filed the history of the .present suit begins in 1M7, when Mr. Pease conceived the idea of forming a "Plow Trust," and work ed on the scheme among the western plow companies for a year. The outlook was so favorable that he decided to come to New York to find capitalists to finance the scheme, and was intro duced to George W. Young, who, with Joseph Auerbach, advised him to in terest Charles R. Flint in his plan. On looking it over Mr. Flint made an agreement with Pease whereby they should work together on lines laid dov n by Flint, this being carried on from lids for a year and a half, after which Flint announced to Pease that the scheme was impracticable and, apparently, dropped the whole matter. So.ne time later Mr. Pease heard ru mors of the formation of a "plow trust." and, although he made number less efforts to see Flint, he was unable to obtain any oatisfaction regarding it. The announcement of the actual for mation of the trust in June last made it clear that his idea hi d proved of value, and to determine just how val uable it is the present suit is brought. It is charged in the complaint that Flint, Young and Auerbach, as an in ducement and gratuity to one or more of the firms and corporations named art defendants w ith them, wnoni Flint de sires to favor, have agreed secretly that it. or they, shall receive a larger purchase price for their stocks than is understood by the other corporations in the trust. In the companies included among the defendants are Deere fc Co.. Mo'.ine Plow conpany. Rock Island Plow com pany. Peru Plow and Wheel company, Morrison Manufacturing company. Grand Detour Plow company, B. F. Avery & Sons. Chattanooga Plow com pany. Fuller Ale Johnson Miinuf'actur.ng company, the liutcher & Gibbs Plow company. Parlin & Ollendorff company, David BradleY Manufacturing com pany, J. T. Case Plow Works, South Bend Chilled Plow company, the T. M. Bissell Plow company, the Princess Plow company, Alexander Speer & Sons, Licrosse Plow company. Syra cuse Chilled Plow conpany. Gale Man ufacturing company. Kingman Plow company. A. B. Farquhar company, the Toledo Plow company, Pekin Plow company. Sattley Manufacturing- com pany, the J. Thompson & Sons Manu facturing company and the American Plow company. A CLOSED INCIDENT. Howison Matter Will Be Left to the Schley Court Washington, Aug. 23. At the navy department the matter of the service of Admiral Howison on the Schley court of inquiry is considered as a clos ed incident, so far as the department is concerned, and one which will be left to the consideration of the court itseif. Sir. Hackett stated today that he had not received the reply which it is said Admiral Schley will subnet in regard to the action of the department declin ing to refer the original request con cerning the Howison Interview to the officer for a statement. Captain Lemley, the judge advocate general of the navy and the judge ad vocate of the Schley court has returned from Canada and will at once begin the work of compiling a list of t he w itness es to be summoned before the court of inquiry. It is expected that this list will be ready for submission to Admiral Schley early next week. SAND HAULERS PROTEST. Don't Want to Pay Toll to Property Owner. The sand haulers w ho get their stock in trade out of the river at the foot of Monroe street in North Topeka are about to rebel over the toll charged by J. H. Lamberson, who lives on the river front. Lamberson, who is a colored man, owns the property where he lives at the foot of Monroe street. The sand haul ers pass his place and he has been col lecting a fee of five cents a load from them for a year or more. The sand haulers claim that Monroe street runs into the river and that they do not have --- , - , " 1 KB ; V mm irm y c 1D MISCELLANEOUS ADS. FREE MESSENGER FOR WANT3 PTTJ.L a Postal Telegraph-rable box or call by telephone No. 417 and have your Want Ads brought to the State Journal office by free messenger. No 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- VrANTED A position by young lady stenographer. Also can write a good long hand. Address L.. C, care Journal. WANTED Place. Address 1012 Monroe st. WANTED By Washburn college student, some kind of work to do in return for room and board. Address T. B, A., box 6t. Argentine, Kan. WANTED Employment of some kind by young lady. Good penman and can op erate typewriter. Address 'X-ouxse," car Journal. W A N T E D For b right orp ban boy 14 years old, home where he can go to school. A. E. W., Journal. WHEN you want to hjre a man or boy, call up Y. M. C. A., telephone 811. W have a Use of men and confidential -references concerning them. Y. M. C. A. Em ployment Bureau. 117 East Eighth st. WANTED--FEMALE HELP. WANTED A white girl for general house work, small family, no washuttf. Apply 12U Ouincy. W A NTE L Young girl to assist with house work. Call 12li Tyler. WANTED Young lady for office, light work; .small salary. Answer in own hand writing, C. A., care Journal. WANTED Two experienced dining room girls, one as head girl. H. C Whitluy, Emporia. Xaa. WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED An experienced lumberman, or the rignt kind of material to make one. Miif-t be a hustler good penman and accurate, in figures. Give age, experience and salary wanted. Address Lumberman, care Journal. WA NT ED Man to work on farm. River side stock farin, 2 m Lies went of North Topeka, WE WANT reliable men to sell full line of lubricating oils, on salary or commis sion. The Champion Kenning Co., Cleve land, Ohio. WANTED Partner, silent or active, witii working capital to manufacture white wine vinegar, pickles, jellies, preserves, etc. A good section for pickles, fruits, etc., to locate in Topeka; a splendid op portunity seldom offered. Address Box No. VM, Station A, North Topeka. YOUNG MEN Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach barber trails in eight weeks; mailed free. Moler Barber College, St. Louis, Mo. BUSINESS CHANCE. IF YOU want to get in on the ground floor of an oil ronnianv that, will be a success, see the Kansas R Texas Oil Co. before the price is advanced, September 1. Kansas ave. INVESTIGATE the Kansas fc Texas Oil Co.. as the stock will be advanced from 15 cents to 2i cents per share September 1. 6::, Kansas ave. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED To buy small house near Au burndale to be moved on lots. J. M. Parr, ly Hawthorn st. WANTED Remington typewriter No. 6 or No. 7. State price. P. O. Box 26o. WANTED A boy's wheel, must ha cheap ior cash. Address 17i& Clay st. WANTED Lace curtains and portlers to clean. Mre. Fosdlck. 726 Quinoy t- FOR RENT ROOMS. Poll BENT Furnished room on tirat floor. 410 Madison st. FOR RENT Furnished rooms strictly modern, with board. b3 Madison st. FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms for housekeeping". fco5 Topeka ave. FOK RENT Nicely furnished rooms for gentleman from $1 up. 700 Madison st. FOR RENT Earge furnished room, mod ern conveniences. lUJU Quincy st. FOR RENT Nicely furnished modern front room. No. t, Ross block, near tith and Van 1 i uren wt. FR RENT Rooms for Iteht housekeep ing, single or ui suite. Z'JAt W. tith st. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, all mod ern conven ie rices. 1 block from Blower house. 2ua E. 7th st. Mrs. Wyatt. STORAGE. MERCHANTS' TRANSFER & STORAGES Co., packs, ships and stores household goods. Tel. Clarence bklnner, hL Sixth st. to cross Lamberson'e property and that the property owners have nothinK to do with the river and therefore they should not have to pay live cents a load. Lamberson threatens to bring action in court if his fee is not paid. GAS AT CIIANUTE. It Ia Reported to Be Found on the Santa Fe Land. Word reached Topeka today that gas had been struck in a well being sunk on Santa Fe land at Chanute. It is reported the well haa a capacity of two million feet per day. TO HE OR NOT TO BE. County Commissioners Decids Ques tion of New Roads. This was field day with the county commissioners and the three seers and wise men sat as a mighty tribunal to decide whether a road is or is not to be. The people near Kossville want a road made through the Mulvane ranch and Joab Mulvane does not want it. Those who want the road got up three petitions and at last the commissioners decided the third petition good and or dered the road opened. Then Mr. Mul vane filed a motion to vacate the road and he wiil contest the opening of the new thoroughfore. The commissioners have not decided what they will do. Vicuna's Successor. "Washington, Aug. 23. At the request of the Chilean government, the state department has lecognized Senor Klio doro Infante as charge d'affaires of Chile, owing to the death of Minister Vicuna. Senor Infante has been first secretary of the legation for some time and is thoroughly familiar with its affairs. m as. m i 1 X FOB KENT HOUSES. FOR RF1NT Modern H room t-onsr. t blocks from P. O., lirst class repair. .VI dress f. L Whitaker, Station B. Topcku. FOK H KNT Onoil r room house and s lots west of city, SI n month. Th.i Strauss Attncy, Central National Ban bldg. FOR, RKNT Cntt3pp 7 moms :m "W. I-tU Bt, small grown family; no tmrn. PCtK RKNT T room bouso Liti Clay st. See KMer, till Kansas ave. FOR RKNT 1 louse No. "i VlnfieU av., 6 rooms. Htahle, well, - lots. 1'. C Aloere, 420 lvansas live. fob s axe Miscellaneous. FOR SAT.K A good Stearns bicycle, $13. A- S. Fuller, room 27, flaw fold Lliig FtK SAT. lv One road wag-on utmost new, one tirt class top bui;y, one set sot gle buvrgv harness, one liiit exprens wi on, ishaftH,, tongue and t"i: one im-ic cow 4 years old. fresh; o ne grad'-d Jer sey bull It months old, one di'tvie hors 1,200 pounds, city hroke, fc.tod for urn ft or surrey use; one horse bugy a lid Immess pood family driver. I wiil sell any or nil of this property on easy terms. H. il. Steele, 6cL' North Kansas ave. FOR SA I.K Grocery and meat fixtures. Have bought hxlurcs l'-r our new loea tion, 8nl K.m.sys ae.. and now h;e mot. fixtures thati can use. Luvis Mercfc-utdti Co., bui Toneka ave. FOR SALK-llar'l coal bast burin r. dou ble heater, also wood stove. Tyler. FOK SALB Cheap. 1 otiK".st ic sewing ma chines. Come in and see them. coek 6i Frost. 71s Kansas uv. FOR SAIJi OR Tli.A DK --Nearly new rub ber tire bnt; ; will sell cla-ao or trad) for any kind of li e stork. Apply ut l -l Clay st. FOR SAl.i: f.'l l..'i!iglian rliifk.i.s. lint cheap. Call between 1 and 2 l:i-J V. Silt. FOR SAI.M-One horse, hurt,. s and wag on, cheap for cash. Impure tl Law reuce hl. FOR SAL H A call. Call Hjorkl und. 32 liruwier st. at Ausust FOR 63A LK M ilk and cream deput. well furnished, sef a rat- f ll till rf-'ese. sell it gallon milk per tiny, tan d liver more, 2 wate-ms, fancy groceries and li.tkery gootls, sell or trade for real :tate. Ad dress C. care Journal. FOIt SAT.IC Horse and phaeton at"! har ness, all in fine eo: a 1 il ion, llo. ttttiuu livery barn. 215 W. tith .--t. FOIt SAT. Square Chkkering piano. cheap for cash, at J1SS Clay Ml. Call be tween li and 7:IX p. ru. FOR SAI.K Cheap, a paper route. II. A., care Journal. FOR SAI.K 2 second hand boilers, cheap. Inter Ocean Mills, North Topeka. FOR SAI.K The best bank counter ia Topeka and other furniture lay b-s Been at 807 Kansas ave. Address C. C. Baker, 113 K. fcth st. FOB SALE-HEAL ESTATE. FOR SAI.K Cottage home No. 2K! Forces ave., 4 rooms, well, 2 bus, only $."J6. r-. CJ Moore, 420 Kansas ave. FOR SAIK Railroad lands in western Kansas; any u ua 1 1 1 It y ; lo years' tune. I. I', ban'l Co., Kansas ave. FOR SAI.K No. 527 Swiart ave., cot face 4 rooms, good order, cellar, well, barn, shade, 2 lots, only $700. I'. C. MOO R K, 420 Kansas Ave. FOR SA I.K Cheap. PiO acres. Chirk Co., Kas. ; want horses and waion part pay. P. C. Moore, 42o Kansas ave. FOR SAI.K Houses and lots on ttms payments. M. I'KEUV, 119 North Quincy St. FOR SAI.K Cooii tenement Mock on Cm no st. Inquire of O. o. Knowlws. city, or M. I., f.eorned, Omaha. Neb. FOR SAI.K Railroad lands in western Kansas; Hey ui.m!it: 10 Mrn' Lime. "C. I. Ijml Co.. ti2r: Kansas ave. LOST AND FOUND. TAKKN VP Small Jersey heifer about PS months old. Clark, 11)17 Logan kt.. North Topeka, Kan. BICYCLE3. TOPEKA CYCLE CO., pw-111 F,. Sth t. Tel. 706. Bicycles and sundries: blcycla and tandems for rent; repairing of alt kinds. U. S. CTCI.K Co.. 118 V.. Rth st. National and Union bicycles. Sundries, rtpalrs. SATIN-SKIN BPECIALTIES WHY is your skin tendcr'.'l'robably you're using poor soaps. Try Satin-skin Soap, it's r. lined, fragrant, beautifying. New Model. JEWELERS. JAMF.S P.. HATDEN. Je!r anil Opti cian, complete biock cu wauiriss, tu monds. silverware, etc. Fyes examined and spectacles properly fitted. MONEY. TO LOAN-Money on Tnpeka real estate.. Pay back monthly. Low interest tat. Shawnee Building and Loan Association. Sea Kastmun at 1!5 "West Sixth st. MONET TO LOAN on live tork. pianos organs, typewriters, household (roods nl personal security. L. liiscoe, 623 Kan, a v. SPECIALISTS. DR. C. II. GT7IBOR. rIea? of the Nosa. Throat aim runa. ,vo jn..iu;.i PHYSICIANS AND SUEOEONi IDA C. BARNE3. M. D. Office 722 Kansas ave. Residence Thir teenth and Clay. Office hours; 9 a. m. t3 11 a. m., and S p. m. to S p. m. Telephone) 69 residence and 18 office. DR. EVA HARDIN'"!, Homeopathlat. CI Kansas ave. Telephone 402. PAVING. THE OFFICE of the Capital City Vltr?- Ked iiricK ana fiivme co. nas uee-, re moved to 118 West Eitnth t STAMP3, SEALS AND STENCIL THE J. C. DART. INT CO . 7-4 Kan. Ave. Rubber stamps, Drass and aluminum trae checks. Prices low. Catalogue free. Tel. I'd. PATENTS. PATENTS! PATENTS! l'AT K NTS : PATENTS! PATENTS' PATENTS! FISCHER THOf'.PE. Patent Tjiuytn. 314-817 Junction Tlldg.. 9th and Main si.. Kansas City, Mo., h ive new book on pat ents for free distribution. FLORISTS. MRS. J. R. HA'-.U! ave. 'Phone i, flurist. 817 Kunsas CUT FLOWERS and floral design" al Hayes'. 107 West Eighth at. 'ptioi.e b?3. WATCHMAKER, WATOHFP ciean'd. 7Kc: clocks. 8flc; main springs, 7&c; cryntals. 10c. Cash paid t-iT eld gold or bllvir. All work ui.'.i;wl. Old jewelry exchanged for new. If hard up, see L'ticle bam. il2 Kansas ave.