The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 26, 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 JOURNAL, TTtESD AY EVENING. NOVEMBER 2 G, 1901.
A Very Strange Story
Remarkable Experience of a
Boston Man in Europe.
What Be Found in Switzerland and
Brongtt Back to America.
"I've got a story to tell," said of tho
best known business men in Boston to a
party of friends. '-Its the stranpest, niost
remarkable experience through which I ever
Passed. Here, ail of you have a agar, while
I proceed. ,
'I was on a pleasure trip in Europe last
summer with my family. Of course, we
had to see Paris, and while out riding my
wife fell from the carriage. She hurt her
ankle dreadfully. The doctor said a bone
" My vife felt from the carriage.
was cracked and three ligaments were
broken. Anvhow, it was a bad accident.
Bhe couldn't walk couldn't bear her weight
on the foot. The doctor put all sorts of
mixtures on the ankle tried everything.
He had it massacred twice a day morning
and evening but that didn't do any good.
Ji v wife was in bed three weeks.
'The doctor said one dav: "That ankle
will mend in the course of time, but you
want to take your wife away from Paris to
some quiet plai-e.' So I jacked up and
went to a little Tillage in Switzerland. My
wife had to bo carried to and from the
train. She was positively helpless.
"After we arrived in the village, I sent
for another doctor. He came, and said the
only way to cure that ankle was to have it
massaged twice a day. I didn't have much
faith in it, but what could I do? I employ
ed a native woman to massage the ankle,
and she came morning and evening for
fifteen days.
'I employed a natiie uoman.'
"The ailing ankle didn't improve, so I
said to the native woman. 'Give me your
bi 11. I want to pay you. We are going to
leave tomorrow.'
"The w oman remarked that if we would
Eut oil our departure for a day, she would
ring sometime; to rub on the foot that
would cure it. That seemed queer to me.
why hadn't she brought it before? I sup
pose she wanted her engagement to last as
long as possible.
'-Vel!. we waited a day, and the next
morning the woman came w-ith a queer
looking green oil in a bottle. This she rub
bed oik my wife's ankle. In about two
hours my wife said :
'"Why, my foot feels all right now.'
And she stood up and walked. I was as
tounded. It didn't seem possible, but it
was so, just the same.
"I said to myself: 'If that queer oil can
relieve a pain iu two hours that the doctor
couldn't cure in six weeks it must be a most
wonderful thing, and I'm going to find out
all about it.'
"I hunted the woman up- and asked:
Where did you get that oil!"
" 'My grandfather mak-w it,' she replied.
"'Who is your grandfather' was my
next question.
""O. he lives in such-and-such a street.
'"Will you take me to see him! '
"Yes.'
"I said I wanted to find out what the oil
was made of. but th woman replied:
" 'My grandfather won't tell you. He
keeps it secret. He makes a living from it.
He selLs it to people around here to cure
rheumatism, lumliago and all kinds of bod
ily aches and pains.'
i was bound to see
that grandfather, and I
did. He was a pictures
que old feliow, alKut 75
years old. I told him I
-ni..l ,1... .....i. 1 :
S"'v??N. oiL wouldn't tU it.
f larX3r 1 It was his only means of
living, and hewasafraid
I was going to run oppo
sition to hmi, I suppose.
He didn't even have a
name or label for it. and
sold it here and there iu
the neighborhood for 2
It t M "auo u ootue. nenaa
it rV I ! beva doing so for many
US f - " years, and the foiks
f p I around there told won-
-i J derful stories of what the
h.J fe oil had done for them.
He ri a piciur
rinallv I convince.!
esquc ui-a jtuot.
him that I was goine
back to America.- nnl
simply wanted the recipe in preference to
carry ing a quantity of the oil. Then he sold
me the recipe.
"My wife having recovered we went back
to Paris. I took the recipe to one of the best
chemists in the city to see if the old fellow in
Switzerland had fooled me by giving me a
worthless formula. The chemist analvzed a
small quantity of the oil I had retained, and
found that the recipe was precisely the
same.
"The same chemist told me that the oil
was the best preparation he had ever seen in
Lis life for curing pains and aches of every
nature. It was simply wouderful. The green
color, he said, came from a rare herb that
"The green color came from a rare herb."
grows only in a certain part of Switzerland.
This herb, be declared, was used in no other
liniment or pain killer. W kile the other in
Kredients were well known to the medical
profession as antidotes for pain, the green
herb added the greatest value to the oil.
"Of course I was pleased, but the matter
soon passed from my mind, and after a
while we went to Berlin. The day of our ar
rival the weather was cold, raw and nastv.
The wind made you feel like a sieve it went
riht through, you. Th sudden rhn
3 , c
brought on a terrible cold In my chest The
pain was acute, and seemed to go through
us ail at once. I felt I was done for
couldu't breathe thought I was going to
die. Don't laugh that's just how it was. I
couldn't go downstairs to breakfast. Had to
lie down. Told my wife to send for a doc
tor. I was in such pain I never thought of
the oil, but my wife did. Hbe remembered
her ankle. She got some one in the hotel to
rub it on my chest, and in two hours I was
as well as I am this minute. The oil did won
ders for me as well as for my wife. Do you
blame me for being enthusiastic about it?
"My littler girl abont that time suffered
with swollen tonsils. Couldn't eat. Couldn't
swallow. I thought of the oil, rubbed it on
her throat, and, presto 1 the trouble waa
gone.
"After I got to London I began, as one In
my position naturally would, to look for
people who suffered from pains. I wanted
to try this green oil on them. As might bo
supposed, I found plenty of patients. You
know how things and occurrences of this
sort all 'happen' about the same time, I
"Rubbed it on my chest."
didn't know anything about medicine, but I
did know this oil was a mighty good
article.
"About the first person I met in London
was the manager of a famous theatrical
star. He had been out bicycle riding. Rode
too far and too fast on a hot day, like so
many other folks. Wheu he got back to
the hotel he was so stiff he couldn't get out
of bed the next morning. I told him I had
something that would fix him all right, and
got a valet to nib the green oil on him. It
took all the stiffness out of his limbs at once.
He was up and around in almost no
time.
"Coming over on the steamer I met an
old friend one of the biggest dry goods
merchants in Syracuse, Si. Y. He walked
as though he had a stiff neck and back.
"I said: 'What's the matter with youP
' 'Lumbago,' he replied.
"1 hat was enough
for me. I got a stew
ard to rub some of
the oil on the mer
chant, and then he
was all right. Cured
completely.
"One old fellow
on the steamer was
lame, and always
rat in a certain cor
ner with one foot
on a chair. I asked
him what the trou
ble was, and ho
pointed to his heel.
" r cot a steward to nib , . , . . .,
ton oJUHoUonthcmcT- J19 could not w alk ;
chant. had been that way
a long time; could
n't find relief in anything. Thinks I,
'That's easy for the" oil.' I gave him a
bottle, and "he used it. The last I saw of
him he was tramping up and down that
deck like a good fellow. He said the oil waa
mighty good stuff.
"On arriving in this country I went to
Newport, and there met an old friend in
the person of a Pennsylvania judge one of
the greatest jurists in the Keystone State.
He walked like the Syracuse merchant he
had lumbago still worse. What is the use
of going into details i I gave him some oil
and it attended to the lumbago. The judge
was cured absolutely.
"Then another friend a New York mer-
rhant prince came along with a felon on
his finger. It nearly drove him mad. The
pain was excruciating. He put some of the
oil on that finger, and it took all the pain
out. The swelling and the inflammation
disappeared.
"I've tried this oil so often I've tried it
on every kind of pain, ache and inflamma
tion that I will stake my reputation on
the statement that it will cure more ail
ments than anything else that human man
ever put together. It is a positive remedy
for rheumatism. I have living, breathing
"Always tat with one foot on a eftoir.
faith in it. It is that green herb from
Switzerland that gives it the almost mirac
ulous curative virtues. It is this herb
that gives it the green color, and it is the
green of Nature.
'There you have mv story, gentlemen.
Every word is true as Gospel and the half
has not been told. 1 have such unbounded
confidence in the preparation that I have
organized a company for its manufacture
and invested a lot of cash in it. You all
know me as a conservative man. and every
cent I put up goes into something which I
positively know to be meritorious.
"The name is Omega Oil. It is not like
anything else in America. It is no more
like other liniments than high noon is like
midnight. It contains vegetable substances
that you have never tried before. You
must not judge it by other liniments. You
must not say it will not cure your pains
anil aches, because it w ill.
"It will penetrate to ycur very bones,
and soothe, soften and subdue the hurt
ing. ':ere is nothing in it except what
grows out of the ground. It has the beau
tiful color of STature it is a sparkling
emerald green. Rub it in freely. It will
not blister or burn the skin. Rub it in and
the hurting will stop."
Tooi all the ttiffnett out of hit limbt.'
Omega Oil cures Weak Backs, Lame
Shoulders, Tired Arms and Legs, Htiff
Elbows, Wrists, Fingers, Knees, Ankles
and Joints, Rheumatism, Lumbago,
Neuralgia, Sore Throat, Cold in the
Chest, Sore Muscles, Aching, Itching,
Sore, Swollen, Tired, Sweaty Feet. A.
godsend to old people. Freshens, in
vigorates and strengthens the muscular
tissues after hard exercise, hard work or
hard pleasure. Good for everything a lini
ment ought to be good for.
Your druggist either sells Omega Oil
or he can get it if he wants to. If he
tells you he has not got it, you tell him
he can get it of any jobber in medicines.
It is his duty to sell it. It is his duty
to serve the community with liniments
and medicines that really cure. Good
ness knows, there are enough that don't
cure.
Siever take a substitute for Omega
Oil. If your druggist persistently re
fuses to give what vou ask for, the
Omega Chemical Co., 257 Broadway, New
York, will mail you a bottle, prepaid,
for 50 cents in cash, money order or
stamps.
"
1
THOSE JURKEYS.
Side Lights on Wells Fargo
Gifts to Employes.
One of Them Says It Is Engen
dering IU Feeling.
USED FOR ADVERTISING
At the Same Time Hires Cheap
Men.
Different View From That Us
ually Taken by Public.
Do the Wells Fargo employes appre
ciate the generosity of the company in
giving each man a turkey with "trim
mings" on Thanksgiving and Christ
mas? It is natural to suppose that they do,
but as a matter of fact, there are hun
dreds of them who denounce the dona
tion in bitter language. If the big men
in the Wells Fargo company should get
their ears down to the grass roots they
would hear a tremendous amount of
suppressed condemnation for the sup
posed kindness which annually costs
the company not less than $25,000.
Strange as it may seem, the yearly
gift of turkeys seems to be kindling a
spirit of dissatisfaction among the men,
instead of knitting the good will of the
employes to the interests of the com
pany. Not only in Topeka Is this spirit
manifest, but all over the country, to
a greater extent in some places than in
others. Topeka seems to be one of the
centers of the whirlwind of dissatisfac
tion which is constantly growing in
strength.
'Look here," said an old employe of
the company, who of course refused to
jeopardize his job by allowing his name
to be mentioned in the press, "do you
know what the Wells Fargo men really
think about this turkey business? Well,
I'll tell you, and I hope that the offi
cials of the company will read what I
say. and change their plans. The ex
press employes think that the free dis
tribution of turkeys is a gigantic adver
tising scheme. When the plan was orig
inated it may have been In good faith,
with a desire to give the men some
token of appreciation. But now it is
simply a cold-blooded advertising
scheme. The newspapers in the coun
try, within the next week or two, will
print thousands upon thousands of
complimentary items about the Wells
Fargo company, how generous they are
to their employes, and how the em
ployes love the company, and all that
sort of stuff. The company can well
afford to pay $2o.OOO for an advertising
scheme which will produce such results.
It is something which appeals strongly
to the popular feeling.
"But there is another side of it which
is even more; important to the men on
this division. I do not know how it is
on other parts of the line, but I speak
for this division in particular. The su
perintendent out here is a man who will
split a hair at economy. He tries to
make a record with his superiors for
economical administration, and he does
it at the expense of the employes. Now
I am not saying this in my own be
half, because I have a kind of a job
that is not in much danger. I get a
good, fair salary, and am not kicking
for more. But I know what has hap
pened in the case of scores of good men
who have worked up in the company.
The company has kept them till they
were drawing $50. $60 or $70 a month,
and then dropped them without cause,
except that their places might be taken
by cheap men who can be hired at any
time for $35 a month. That is the kind
of a thing which makes the men sore,
and makes them abuse the company
when it spends $25,000 in alleged bene
factions, but which is really spent to
advertise the company. If the company
hires cheap men, it will get cheap serv
ice, and turkeys won't help the situa
tion a bit."
It is of course impossible to determine
how large a proportion of the men feel
on the subject like the employe who is
quoted above. It would be unhealthy
for them to express their sentiments in
public The rebellious talk is all be
tween employes who consider them
selves aggrieved.
People in general have come to con
sider the Wells Fargo company as one
of the' ideal corporations of the coun
try. It has apparently always been
striving to retain the good will of its
employes. It supplies them with books
from a free circulating library, deliver
ing and taking away the books with
out charge. It distributes free Thanks
giving and Christmas dinners. It is
now planning a distribution of large
silver medals, costing over $1 each, in
commemoration of the fiftieth anniver
sary of the company. Every employe of
the company is to receive one of these
medals frse of charge, simply as a sou
venir of the anniversary occasion.
A IlEQUIEM MASS
For the Souls of Filipinos and Boers
Who Died Fighting.
New York, Nov. 26. Rev. Joseph F.
Hendi, rector of the church of the Im
maculate Conception at Montclair, N.
J., announces that at 8 a. m. Thursday
he will celebrate a high mass of re
quiem for the repose of the souls of the
Filipinos 'who died fighting for the
rights of their country," and the Cath
olics who have been slain lighting with
the Boers in South Africa.
Father Hendi said the mass was in
tended as a tribute to those who had
died in the defense of their homes and
families. It is also in the nature of a
protest, he said, against the acts of both
the American and English governments.
Seventh District Postoffice Fight.
There is a postoffice row down in the
Seventh district, but it isn't anything
of Congressman Long's doings, but
there is danger of its making him trou
ble, just the same. A. H. Wallace,
postmaster at South Haven, Sumner
county, was removed on charges, the
principal one of which was that he fail
ed to deliver the Wellington Voice, ex
Superintendent Stryker's paper, to sub
scribers. J. P. Faurat was appointed
to succeed Wallace, but now the citi
zens of South Haven have become
stirred up and are demanding that Wal
lace be reinstated. They threaten to
take the fight into county and con
gressional politics if Faurat's appoint
ment is insisted on.
Mrs. Roosevelt at the Theatre.
Washington, Nov. 26. Society turned
out in force to witness the first ap
pearance in Washington of Miss Bertha
Galland In "The Forest Lovers." The
performance was well received, and
there were several curtain calls. Mrs.
Roosevelt and a party of friends oc
cupied a box.
$2.0O.
Kansas City and return via Rock
Island Route. Tickets on sale Nov.
28 th. Good returning 28th,
V
ED -'QUA
An Excellent Combination.
The pleasant method and beneficial
effects of the well known remedy.
Stkup of Flfls, manufactured by the
California Fis Stetjp Co., illustrate
the value of obtaining the liquid laxa
tive principles of plants known to be
medicinally laxative and presenting
them in the form most refreshing to the
taste and acceptable to the system. It
is the one perfect strengthening laxa
tive, cleansing the syst-m effectually,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
gently yet promptly and enabling one
to overcome habitual constipation per
manently. Its perfect freedom from
every objectionable quality and sub
stance, and its acting on the kidneys,
liver and bowels, without weakening
or irritating them, make it the ideal
laxative.
In the process of manufacturing flgs
are used, as they are pleasant to the
taste, but the medicinal qualities of the
remedy are obtained from senna and
other aromatic plants, by a method
known to the California Fis Stkup
Co. only. In order to get its beneficial
effects and to avoid imitations, please
remember the full name of the Company
printed on the front of every package.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
BAN FSANCI3CO, r.T.
LOTJISmLE, ET. KEW TORE, X. T.
For sale by all Druggista Price 60c. per bottla
IN HONOR OF BURNS.
Scottish bociety Preparing to Cele
brate Birthday of Scotch Bard.
The members of the Scottish society
of Topeka are already making plans for
the celebration of the anniversary of
Burns' birthday here on January 25.
The society has inaugurated a series
of monthly meeting to be held at' the
residences of the various members of
the society, at which time programmes
of interest and appropriate o the time
will be prepared and given. The first
one will be held on the evening of De
cember 6, at the home of James Cuth
bert, at 218 Clay street. The second
event will be on January 25. and will
be held at the hall of the society. The
members of the society met Saturday
night at the office of Judge John Guth
rie to complete plans for the December
meeting and take preliminary steps in
arranging the Burns anniversary cele
bration. AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.
Frederick Warde drew at miserably
small audience to the Crawford last
night at $1.50 to see him in an old
fashioned melodrama affair from the
French of D'Ennery, author of "The
Two Orphans," entitled "The Mounte
bank." "Mountebank" is the centuries old and
polite, unabridged title for "grafter."
Mr. Warde might be good in some plays
and some players might be better than
Warde in the part of the wandering
mountebank, but no one could be daz
zling in the part, as there is nothing to
it. Those who have seen Warde in such
roles as "Virginius" were sorely disap
pointed last night when they saw him
meander through the listless "me wife,
me child" lines from the "Two Orphans"
play factory in France. The audience
which saw Mr. Warde did not blockade
the stairway in getting in or out of the
theater, and the cash drawer in the box
office was not full to overflowing by
any means. Mr. Warde's company was
fairly good in spots, and might appear
to better advantage in a better vehicle.
In the supposed to be emotional pas
sages through which Mr. Warde trod the
stage in sore distress, the audience
looked on in stolid silence.
Taught School 30 Tears.
Atchison, Kan., Nov. 26. A. G. Drew
has been teaching country schools in
Atchison county for 30 years, and claims
the record in Kansas for length of ser
vice in one county. Every member of
the school board that now employs him
was formerly one of his pupils.
Accepted For 1903.
Boston, Nov. 26. A letter has been re
ceived from the Honorable Artillery
company accepting the invitation of the
Ancient and Honorable Artillery com
pany of Massachusetts to visit Boston
in 1903. A trip to America had been
planned by the London company in 1900,
but the project was abandoned on ac
count of the Boer war.
Travel Overland 700 Miles.
Clifton, Kan., Nov. 26. Mrs. Thomas
Moore of this place has left here in a
box buggy with a single horse, and ac
companied by her 12-year-old son. to go
overland a distance of 700 miles, to
Sun Dance, Wyo., where her husband
is employed in a mill. It will take Mrs.
Moore over a month to make the trip.
Chicago and Return $16.00, Santa Fe.
December 1 to 3, inclusive. Good un
til December 8 returning.
DIRE DISTRESS.
It is Near at Hand to "Hundreds of
Topeka Readers.
Don't neglect an aching back.
Backache is the kidney's cry for help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that Urinary troubles follow
disaster, Diabetes, Brlght's dis
ease. Profit by a citizen's experience.
Mrs. A. VonWolf, . of 2024 Buchanan
street, says: "I overtaxed myself and
brought on severe backache. At first
I paid little attention to It. thinking it
would pass away in a few days, but
instead it grew worse. When I exert
ed myself or caught a slight cold I was
sure to suffer from severe pains in my
back, especially at night when my rest
was much disturbed. I finally became
so bad I could scarcely attend to my
work. Coming to the ' conclusion that
the trouble originated in my kidneys. I
procured a box of Doan's Kidney Pills
at Rowley & SnoWs drug store, and
commenced their treatment. They act
ed like magic. A few doses benefited
me and before I had taken all the pills
in one box the pain in my back disap
peared." For sale by all dealers. Price, 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's and
take no substitute.
l 'MlTAt
MD MISCELLANEOUS IDS.
FREE MESSENGER FOR WANTS
PULL, a Postal Telegraph-Cable box or
call by telephone No. 417 and have your
Want Ada 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 6 words to tha
line and every fraction thereof.
WANTED SITUATIONS.
WANTED-Br a white woman place to
do pastry and meat cooking. K. H.,
care Journal.
WANTED Kome for boy of 11. where he
can go to school; can do chores and run
errands. 308. care Journal.
WANTED Situation by young man, had
2 years' experience in hotel; can furnish
recommendations from oity business men.
Address tia Monroe.
WHEN you want to hire a man or boy,
-call un T. M. C. A., telephone 311. We
have a list of men and confidential ref
erences concerning them. T. M. C. A.
Employment Bureau, 117 East EightB St
WANTED MALE HELP.
WANTED Man in each county to repre
sent old established house, solid finan
cial standing; straight, bona tide weekly
cash salary of $18 paid by check each
Wednesday with all expenses direct from
headquarters: money advanced for ex
penses. Manager, 3!7 Caxton bldg., Chi
cago. WANTED-Men to learn barber trade,
tools furnished; also opportunity for
earning board; positions guaranteed.
AV'rite for particulars. Moler's Barber
College, Depver, Col.
J10 WEEKLY, male or female, copying
letters at home. Send 2 stamps with
application. People's Supply House, Chi-
BISHOP HOLDS TUE BAG.
He Bid Not Trade With Harvey
Giffin but He Loses.
To the Editor of the State Journal.
In the paper of November 25, an ar
ticle is published stating that H. A.
Bishop traded to Harvey Giffin a gro
cery stock worth $53 for 12 acres of land
and seven milch cows. In first place,
it is not true that there were 12 acres
but 10, and in the second place, I never
traded a grocery stock to Mr. Giffin.
Swift & Ertle, of Tenth and Monroe
street traded a stock of goods to Mr.
.Giffin, and I bought the cattle and land
of them. They made me a party to the
suit because I have some property. I
traded 160 acres of land to Swift .4
Ertle for the 10 acres and seven cows.
So I lose 160 acres of land, and my
share of the costs. I will pay $1,000 to
anyone who will prove that this state
ment is not true. H. A. BISHOP.
520 Kansas avenue.
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
F. E. Tomson to Mary G. Ward,. $1,
600. part of se 5, 11, 15.
Mary I. Mills to L. U. Harrison, $4,
500. nw 14 13, 12, 14.
August Palm to Geo. W. Clark, lot
118 Western avenue.
Orchard Place company to Carl
Weidling, $1,0C0. lots 584. 5S6, 5S8 Harri
son street, and lots 584, 586 and 588 Van
Buren street. Orchard Place addition.
Tax deed to Eena McElroy, lot 632
Harrison street.
Tax deed to L. W. Wilson, lots 22 and
24 Laurent street, Eliza C. Evans' addi
tion. B. G. Horton and wife to H. C. Comer,
$70, lot 465, Lane street.
Melvina A. Tarbell to M. C. Gurtler,
$500, lot 454 Quincy street, Paramore's
first addition.
M. Burnett and wife to H. B. Hild
reth, $10, south half lot 412 Quincy
street.
To the Public.
Allow me to say a few words In praise
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy: I had
a very severe cough and cold and feared
I would get pneumonia, but after taking
the second dose of this medicine I felt
better: three bottles of it cured my cold
and the pains in my chest disappeared en
tirely. I am most respectfully yours for
health. Ralph S. Meyers, 64 Thirty-seventh
St.. Wheeling, W. Va. For sale by all
druggists.
Clifton's Labor Trouble.
The city of Clifton is having trouble
over the eight hour law. The city is
buildfhg its own waterworks, and has
been paying its laborers at the rate ot
15 cents an hour, but letting them work
ten hours a day. The regular scale of
wages there is $1.50 per day, and ac
cording to the eight hour law the city
must pay the regular scale for eight
hours' work. The city council now finds
that it must make up the extra amount
to its laborers.
Astounding Discovery.
From Coopersvilie, Mich., comes word
of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant
tasting liquid that when used before re
tiring by anyone troubled with a bad
cough always insures a good night's
rest. "It will soon cure the cough.' too,"
writes Mrs. S. Himeiburger, "for three
generations of our family have used Dr.
King's New Discovery for consumption
and never found its equal for coughs and
colds." It's an unrivaled life saver when
used for desperate lung diseases. Guar
anteed bottles 50c and $1.00 at A. J. Arn
old & Son's drug store, 821 North Kansas
ave. Trial bottles free.
Primary Law Sustained.
Salem, Ore., Nov. 26. The supreme
court today handed down a decision
sustaining validity of the Lockwood
primary law. The law provides for the
election of delegates to county conven
tions at a general primary held on the
same day for all parties.
Kansas City and Return $2.00 Santa
Fe.
Thanksgiving day football, Kansas
and Missouri. Good attractions at all
theaters. Tickets on sale November
28, good returning November 29. Six
trains a day each way. Fast mail
leaves Kansas City 2:20 a. m. for those
that desire to attend theaters.
Chicago and Return
$16.00 via the Santa Fe, December 1
to 3, inclusive; good until December 8
returning. Four trains each day:
Leave Topeka 2:50 p. m., arrive Chicago
7:30 a. m.; leave Topeka 4:40 p. m., ar
rive Chicago 9:00 a. m.; leave Topeka
12:58 a. m., arrive Chicago 2:15 p. m.;
leave Topeka 4:47 a m., arrive Chicago
9:00 p. m. Compare this with time of
other lines.
$16.00.
Chicago and Return via Rock Island
Route.
Tickets on sale Dec 1st to 3d; limited
for return Dec. 8th.
Chicago and Return $16.00, Santa Fa
December 1 to 3, inclusive. Good un
til December returning.
WANTED Men to leam barber trade;
only 2 months required: have Just ar
ranged with soldiers' homes trt place 1WJ
graduates at $50 monthly. Prepare at
once. Can earn scholarship, board and
tools if desired. Particulars mailed. Mo
ler Barber college, St. Louis, Mo.
WANTED Man to' assist feeding and
breaking horses 2 miles out. Call at
once 727 Topeka ave.
WANTED FEMALE HELP.
WANTED Experienced white girl 1269
Topeka ave.
WANTED Really first class white cook.
$4.00 per week, nice heated room, no
washing, 2 in family, no porches to wash;
no green girls need apply. 821 Polk St.
WANTED Dining room girl or girl to
learn. Southeast corner &th and Quincy
sts.
$10 WEEKLY copying letters at home,
inclose 2 stamps with application. Wo
man's Western Employment Bureau, Box
33, Quincy, 111.
WANTED Otrl for general housework :no
washing; all conveniences, S17 Fillmore.
WANTED AQEN IS,
WANTED Agents to put on a new metal
weatherstrip that saves its cost every
month keeping out cold, rain and snow.
Big pay. 216 W.. 6th ave.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED Best 4 or 5 room house and l1
to more lots for $500. Address Residence,
care Journal.
WANTED Cattle to dehorn by an ex
pert man. T. W. Cartmlll, 1206 Lime St.
WANTED Lace curtains and portlers to
clean. Mrs. Fosdick, 725 Quincy St.
FOR RENT ROOMS.
FOR RENT ( unfurnished rooms, pleas
ant location. 406 Topeka ave.
FOR RENT 3 unfurnished rooms on 1st
floor suitable for housekeeping to fam
ily without children. 312 E. Sth St.
FOR RENT 2 first floor front rooms for
light housekeeping. 405 Tyler.
FOR RENT A large unfurnished room
$3.00 oer month. 3u0 W. 8th St.
FOR RENT Furnished room, front. aU
modern conveniences, one or two gentle
men. 634 Madison st.
FOR RENT Half store room 810 Kansas
ave. Inquire 719 Taylor St.
FOR RENT A well furnished room, heat
and all modern conveniences; terms rea
sonable. 414 W. 7th St.
FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern,
$5 and $6. with heat. 721 Quincy.
FOR RENT 2 1st floor front rooms for
light housekeeping. 405 Tyler.
FOR RENT Furnished front suite first
floor, light housekeeping. 607 Topeka av.
FOR RENT 2 unfurnished rooms south
west corner Sth and Polk sts.
FOR RENT 2 large furnished rooms. In
quire southwest corner 6th and Polk st.
FOR RENT HOUSES.
FOR RENT 4 room furnished house 2
blocks from ave., to right parties, with
out children. Address L. M., care Journal.
FOR RENT Good house and barn.
abundance of water, cor. Maryland and
Falcon sts.. Highland Park. $8.00 per
month. Bennett it. Wheeler, 701 Jackson.
FOR RENT A good 4 room cottage. In
quire at 120 Fillmore.
FOR RENT 7 room cottage with conven
iences. Inquire H. M. Hadiey, 634
Clay st-
FOR RENT 1012 West St.. 6 room house,
cellar, well, cistern and barn. Inquire
at house.
FOR RENT 6 room house. Call at 1217
Quincy st.
FOR RENT House 4 rooms, cheap. Ap
ply 1039 Lawrence.
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
FOR SALE 2 extra fine Durham milk
cows, ready to be fresh. 318 W. Curtis
St., North Topeka.
FOR SALE 2 good young cows, coming
in soon, at 1828 Buchanan.
PIANOS Upright, Everett, very low
price, easy terms. W. F. Roehr Music
Co.. 630 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Fine stoves: no room; using
heater; your price. 12'A) Harrison st.
FOR SALE 1 good Durham and Jersey
cow. 3 years old. gives 2 gallons milk a
day. Flagman 10th st. R. R. crossing.
FOR SALE Golf cape, fur collarette, etc.
Call mornings at 334 Van Buren.
FOR SALE Stock of hardware and im
plements in a good location in Solomon
valley. Address A. W. Shull, Ashervilte,
Kan.
FOR SALE Household goods, round oak
heater, etc; parties leaving town. 711
Jefferson st.
FOR SALE Monkey stove and oven,
$2.00. Call 923 N. Tyler Bt. after 5 p. m.
CHICKERING square piano, special this
week. $25. W. F. Roehr Music Co., 630
Kansas ave.
FOR SALE Good driving horse. Inquire
514 Jackson st.
FOR SALE One double heater hard coal
burner, one soft coal stove, one kitchen
range. 1115 Polk St.
FOR SALE Good family driving horse.
nearly new Stanhope, cost $135; nearly
new surrey, cost $175: nearly new single
harness, cost $60: good single harness,
cost $25: second hand Columbus buggy,
worth $40: will be sold for half price.
Padgett, 309 W. 13th st
FOR SALE Horse, good driver and sad
dler, $25. Inquire 710 Buchanan St.
FOR SALE Household goods, delivery
wagon $5, organ $25. 1704 Topeka ave.
FOR SALE Small stock second hand
poods in splendid location and estab
lished trade, cheap for cash. Rosa Duval,
404 E. 4th st.
FOR SALE Half price, new typewriter,
double keyboard; a snap. 1031 Tyler.
FOR SALE The best tank counter In
Topeka and other furniture. May b
seen at 816 Kansas ave. Address C. C.
Baker. 113 E. Eighth st.
FOR SALE REAL ESTATE.
FOR SALE House on Lincoln, near 13th.
6 rooms. 1H lots, hall, sink, water In
kitchen, fine shape, easy terms, shade.
A bargain at $1,600. Benedict & Co., 601
Kansas ave.
FOR SALE By M. Heery. 326 Monro St..
houses and lots on time payments.
FOR SALE My residence at 400 Topeka
ave. Apply to the undersigned. A. S.
Johnson.
FOR SALE Orchard Place and Douthitt
Place lots; they are selling fast, $100 up,
easy terms. The Strauss Agency.
MISCELLANEOUS.
RELINQUISHMENTS to buy or to sell.
See me. J. Ware Butterlield. Ill Ex
eter st.
SEND YOUR DUDS TO CHIVER3
Then you'll see the difference.
MICELLANEOU8.
D. L. BREWER, only r.gent tr. CT-.nse
last complete receipt book. Ailresa 2124
B. 6th sU
FIVE ORGANS Second hand, $10 to $S.
W. F. Roehr Music Co., 6W Kansas ave.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN My ap
plication for a renewal of mv permit t
sell intoxicating liquors, srcordlntr to lw.
at 632 Kansas avenue. In the Second ward
of the city of Topeka. is now on file in th-
office of the probate Judge of Shawn
county. Kaniwa. The hearing of the earno
is set for Friday at t o'clock a. m., De
cember 20. liml.
GEORGE W. STANSFIELD.
LOST AND FOUND.
FOUND Small pocketbook
money. Call 1303 E. 10th st.
containing
STRAYED OR STOLEN. ,
STRAYED OR STOLEN One 2-year oil
red heifer. 1 yearling red -and white
bull, from my farm. 1 mile north of re
form school. Liberal reward for return
of same. Patrick MofTitt.
FOR EXCHANGE.
FOR EXCHANGE Suburban residence
with plenty of conveniences and room
for smaller place, close in. Address Ex
change, care Journal.
TICKET BROKERAGE.
IXW rates this week to Chicago. lH-nver,
Pueblo. Portland and Los Antreh-s. Se
curity Ticket Agency, 525Vi Kansas ave.
HAIR DRESSING1.
SWITCHES, shampooing and hnir dress
ing, chains, etc.: 2t years' experience.
Mrs. Van Vleck. 222 E. 5th St. Tel. 878.
References best In the city.
PAVING.
THE OFFICE of the Capital City Vitri
fied Brick and Paving Co. has been re
moved to 118 West Eighth St.
FLORISTS.
MRS. J. R. HAGUE, florist. 817 Kansas
ave. 'Phone 602.
CUT FLOWERS and floral designs at
Hayes'. 107 West Eighth st. 'Phone S9.
SATIN-SKIN SPECIALTIES.
SATIN-SKIN Cream nourishes away
wrinkles, blemishes: giv-s lov'lv com
plexion, satin skin. 25c. New Mod'!.
CIDER.
WANTED Everyone to use Washburn's
pure apple cider, 15c per gallon, deliv
ered Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
Leave order at 823 Kansas avenue.
STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCIL3
THE J. C. DARLING CO.. 734 Kan. Av.
Rubber stamps, brass and Rlumlnum trp-!e
checks. Price low. Catalogue free. Tel. iu 1.
STORAGE.
MERCHANTS' TRANSFER STORAGR
Co.. packs, ships and stores household
goods. Tel. ISO. Clarence Skinner, 12S E.
Sixth st.
FREE DISPENSARY.
FREE DISPENSARY. 12 Kansas ave..
north of 1st St.. under management or
seven Topeka phvsletans, where those
who are unable to pay for medical treat
ment may have the same free of charge.
SPECIALISTS.
DR. J. ALBERT BERRY, 23 Kansas
ave., tel. 765 Diseases of the organs of
digestion, including the mouth, nose,
throat, stomach and intestines.
MONEY.
FARM LOANS Low rate, best terms, 5
to 10 years: privilege to pay In full or
in partial payments before due. Loans
can be closed at once. Call on or write
The Kansas Mutual Life Ins. Co., 7ol
Jackson St., Topeka. Kas.
MONEY to loan on chattels, live stocK
and good personal security. T. I.
Humphreys, 604 Kansas ave.
TO LOAN Money on Topeka real estate.
Pay back monthly. Low interest rate.
Shawnee Building apd Iran Association.
See Eastman at 115 West Sixth st.
MONEY TO LOAN on live stock, pianos
organs typewriters, household coods and
personal security. L. Blscoe. 523 Kan. ave.
WATCHMAKER.
WATCHES cleaned. 75c: clocks. 5V:: main
springs, 7ac: crystals. 10c. Cash paid fr
old gold or silver. All work g'iarant-ed.
Old jewelry exchanged for new. If hard
up Bern Uncle Sam. 512 KanBae av.
.PATENTS.
J A ROSEN, attorney and counselor In
patent, trademark and copyright causes.
Patents procured: trademarks registered.
Office. Rosen Building. 418 Kansas Ave.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEON3.
IDA C. BARNES, M. D.
Office 7"'j Kansas ave. Residence Thir
teenth and Clay. Office hours: 9 a. m. to
11 a. m.. and 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. Telephone
598 residence and 16 office.
DR. EVA HARDING. Homeopathist, G2J
Kansas ave. . Telephone 402.
JEWELERS.
JAMES B. HAYDEN. Jeweler and Opti
cian Complete stock of watches, dia
monds, silverware, itif. Eyes examined
and spectacles properly fitted.
BICYCLE 3.
TOPEKA CYCLE Co., 109-111 E. Sth st.
Tel. 70S. Bicycles and sundries; bicycles
and tandems for rent; repairing of ail
kinds.
U. 8. CYCLE Co., 11 E. th st. National
and Union bicycles. Sundries, repairs.
MACHINE SHdPS.
BUY. sell or trade guns; fine repairing.
machine, patent mo.U-ls. sporting good
505 Kan. av. H. B. Howard. Golden Rule.
MIND READING.
MIND READER Mrs. I-rkrone has 1 i;t
arrived ana located at orj vv. wn .-"
can be consulted on all affairs of lite,
love, courtship, business, separated lovers
and marriage; tells name of your futurr,
husband, and also diagnosis diseases and
cures female troubles, gives magnetic
treatment by rubbing: all cases carefully
treated; future told. 60c.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW.
D. HUMPHREYS, lawyer, has re
"i his office to 604 Kansas a vs.