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THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 127, 1905. i O if i 1 1 1 1 i f o o 0 0 o 0 0 We announce to the Ladies of Topeka that on 77 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 feT fe? fcf! out pattern rooms will opsin to .tiic public sf COME a mw 4pw 1 ff EVERYONE jr. mm Mjfc ffggs; d0J Kansas Ave. M5. rr LACEY, Manager. 0 0 a a a a a a v v"a.i,.i ii J". ! s CITY SIDELIGHTS. Tom McNeal finds Himself in a Predicament. No One Vet Found to Take One of His Jobs. HE IS VERY POPULAR. Hen With Things to Sell Call Upon Him. How thief Frank Stahl Became Convinced. The extreme coyness of Governor Koch is liable to leave the Honorable Thomas A. McNeal in a predicament. While the governor is trying to find a suitable person to take McNeal's place as private secretary, the state printer Job will prow on the worthy humorist like a boe spavin on a dray horse, and tie will find himself the proud but un comfortable possessor of two jobs. It would be a rare sight to see the noted fable writer kicking a job press and feeding it with one hand, while he set type with the other and opened the governor's mail with his teeth, mean while explaining to an applicant that he didn't know exactly what the gov ernor would do about those appointments. to occupy box seats at all their per formances. When they see his whis kers coming in at the Hoor they begin singing hymns, and heretofore, it ap pears, he has judged them by what he saw. Saturday night he sneaked in on a lot of them, under cover of darkness and a dense cloud of cigarette smoke, and he caught them with the goods. Now that he is on the right trail, it is time for the "speak-guiltys" and other dens of vice to "look bigosh out." It is DROP HOOKEY MAN Two Truant Officers May Be Cut Off. Planned to Give Money to Jure - nile Court. SNYDER TO GET IT. (yod w7 if iVtinT fofltt0 ft Jbs J 14 J. Tom McNeal Kntcrtains a Visitor. At present the private secretary's time is equally divided between his of ficial duties as private secretary and the Interviews of various type, ink, paper and machinery salesmen. They take up his valuable time in telling him that it Is impossible to run a print shop with out their particular brands of goods. Mr. McNeal listens with polite gravity, absently ripping open the governor's morning mail the while. But back of that placid, towering brow there are Ideas of which the agents wot not. Wot does he care for their advice? Did he not run a print shop long years before most of them were out of kilts? Of course he did. And when the governor is at last forced to jar loose from his private sec retary and employ another, he will re frret that T. A. McNeal was elected state printer. Never again will his ex cellency find a man who can run his business, tell him in an unobtrusive way what to do in an emergency and fmeir salve on the irritated askers, like T. A. McNeal. Mr. McNeal is the soothing syrup of the present administration. With a firm but gentle hand he can push the ani mals back into the basket and put on the lid. It takes a man with the spirit ci a saint ana tne cunning of an Apache Indian to preserve reace in a governor's cftiee, and at the same time keep his eacred person out of all disturbances. And there is only one Tom McNeal. Frank M. Stahl" is anything but cow ardly, and he is by no means skittish, but he admits that he was shocked at what he saw of "existing conditions" Saturday night. He was quick to de nounce a true story of the "Topeka Bowery" as a falsehood, and it shocked him. two weeks later, to find things worse than they had been painted.. No one expects Mr. Stahi to know as much of the lower crust from personal bservation as an outsider for instance, a- member of a "slumming partv of three," but it was not quite right for him to fly up and call a newspaper oown for printing the testimony of these said "slummers," who were all gentlemen of integrity. Now the chief knows that the "slummers" were right and he was wrong, and he is acting ac cordingly. There is still time for him to make the Topeka Slums look like a cyclone had passed that way, and it is almost a cinch that he will do it, now that he is convinced that there is such a thing as crime and vice. The Lower Crust is not in the habit X inviting the chiel ajad, bis reserves Present Street Commissioner Will Be Named. Judge Hayden Holds a Confer ence With Commissioners. What Chief Stahl Didn't See. too bad that he didn't fall on their necks ere now. Things are getting pretty oaa wnen a decent woman can not safely travel from up town to the Rock Island depot without an armed escort, but such has been the condition of lower Kansas avenue. Now that he has on his war paint, it would be well for the chief to take a Vrge garden rake and tickle some of that rif-raff in to convulsions. He can do it, and may be he will. WANT IT CHANGED. Excelsior Coke & Gas Company Will Ask Modification of Franchise. The Excelsior Coke & Gas company will come before the city council with in the next two weeks and apply for a change in their present franchise. The Excelsior Coke & Gas company wish to furnish the residoits of To peka with natural gas and under their present franchise, which runs for the next thirty years, no provision is made for this feature. They are permitted to dispose of manufactured gas and that only, and are not allowed to let the natural gas circulate through their mains. A conference of the at torneys of the Excelsior Coke & Gas company and those of the Kansas Nat ural Gas company will be held soon in Topeka with reference to drawing up a new franchise such as is desired. Mr. C. K. Holliday of the former company was in Kansas City yesterday with reference to this matter and talked over the situation with H. H. Heim of the Kansas Natural Gas company. Heim states that work on the pipe line between here and Ottawa is progress ing rapidly and that he will soon send a large shipment of material to To peka. It should have been here be fore but a delay has been experienced in securing it from the factories in the east. The Excelsior Coke & Gas company has secured the old Continental Oil & Gas company's franchise from the Home Heat & Light company, whose interests and holdings it is understood have been acquired completely by the local company. The Continental Oil & Gas company's franchise never met the full approval of the Home Heat & Light company and they were pre pared to ask for a new franchise but were afraid that the city council would enforce the payment of a large bonus in return. It is evident that the Continental Oil & Gas company's franchise does not meet the full approval in a like man ner of the Excelsior Coke & Gas com pany and consequently they will ask for an entirely new franchise. The disposition of the present coun cil, however, does not seem to run to an exceptionally liberal dealing with franchises, and the request for a dif ferent franchise from the Excelsior Coke & Gas company will be treated in a like manner. The gas company will have to come forward and make some concessions In return for the privilege. There will be no material difference in the line up of the next council as far as this matter goes, though the opposition will probably be slightly weakened. The ladies of the First Congrega tional church will give a musicale Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at Mrs. Florence Fox Thatcher's, 803 Fillmore street. Admission 15 cents. , An arrangement is being negotiated between the board of county commis sioners and Topeka school board to dis pense with Truancy Officers Gage and Ramsey, and the pooling of their sal aries into a common funii, put of which is to be paid the salary of the officer of the juvenile court of Shawnee coun ty. Frank Snyder, present city street commissioner, is slated for Ihe appoint ment, in case the agreement is made. It is planned to give him a salary be tween $S00 and $1,000 per year. Probate Judge R. F. Hayden is also judge of the juvenile court according to the provisions of the law enacted by the recent legislature. He appeared be fore the board of commissioners this morning and talked to them at length regarding the conduct of the new court and its organization. He will appoint the officer, and it was tacitly agreed be tween the commissioners and Judge Hayden that Frank Snyder would be offered the place. He was - recently consulted concerning it and it is,;. un derstood that he will accept. A better man for the position could not be ob tained. "We must have a good man who can do the business and do it right," said Judge Hayden to the county commis sioners this morning. "I have about 16 cases right now in my court ready for disposition. Their handling is a deli cate matter. It is an important thing to handle a child offender properly. Whatever is done with him will have an important bearing on him the re mainder of his life. What I want is a man who can do the work, will do the work, and upon whom I can rely. The arresting of young boys and girls under 16 years of age must be done vith tact. It is a serious proposition, this appoint ing of an officer. The individual cases must be gone into from every side, and their different values picked out. Chil dren's cases have merits as well as those of adults." "What plan would you suggest, or what idea have you in mind with .refer ence to the appointment?" was asked by County Commissioner Sterne. "I would suggest," replied Judge Hay den, "that the county and city school board do away with their truancy offi cers and put their money into a com mon fund out of which we can pay some good man to do the work. We must pay a decent salary in order to get a good man, something equivalent to what he does. The position is one that every man cannot fill, by a good deal." The county commissioners conferred with one another and then informed Judge Hayden that they were willing to abolish their truancy office and use the money paid therein towards providing a salary for the juvenile court officer. Judge Hayden said then that he would take it upon himself to get the school boaid of the city of Topeka to do the same thing. He arranged for a conference with Judge T. F. Carver, one of the members, to be had this evening. It is thought that the school board will be willing to join in the matter. The juvenile court covers all offenses of boys and girls under 16 years of age, including truancy, one of the most im portant. The inauguration of the juve nile court puts all of these matters un der one head, and in this way then can be better handled. The county com missioners looked upon Judge Hayden's scheme with decided favor and if the school board can be brought around to see it in the same way, it will be done. Che State Jour nal prints more want advertise ments than any other Topeka newspaper. Al though the cost is i b o u t the same the results from these want advertisements aremuch larger; this because the State Journal has more read ers in Topeka than ail other daily newspa pers comhtoed. How to Answer Advertisements. A li V'I' t t C-... ; - e CtatA Journal, surli as 'Address A. B. C. care &t.ate Journal." r.w "1.1,11, riwnr t&re State Journal," should bfc snswei'ed in writing only. Write your answer and mail if on rt a. T....r , i t , 'no Mate Journal ofice. Do not ask the cierks in the State Journal office to give you tne name of the advertiser; they can 6IV lms mrormation. Adw Xot Accepted Over Phone. te'e Journal does not accept ;:ant advertisements over the telephone Vf aoes it mane charge accounts of icem. The most satisfactory plan is to ?rtur wat advertisement to tha fit Journal office. If you can not do ri, " cal.1 the Western Union telegraph office, either phone 51, and tell them that ou hav an advertisement for the State Journal. They will send an A. D. T. toy to your house. You pav the boy for the advertisement, the State Journal pays -for hi services tn bringing it down town. - Cost of classified advertisements le 5c per lire. Six ordinary words make one line. VVPAfTKD WAXTKD By young lady, situation as clerk or office girl. Address O. G., care Journal. WHEN" you want to hire a man or ooy, call up V. M. C. A. telephone 811. Wo have a list of men and confidential ref erences concerning them. Y. M C. a. Employment bureau. Ill E. 8th st. TAYLOR MAKIXG READY. Attorney for Railroad Board Planning a Campaisn. Carr W. Taylor, attorney to the rail road board, is beginning to shape things for business. He says there will be little doins on the surface, however, until after the railroads file their schedules with the board. "The law gives the railroads thirty days in which to file these schedules," said Mr. Taylor, "and until that is done little can be done with new com. plaints. After these schedules . are filed it will take some time for them to be classified and indexed so that we can lay our hands on any particular thing we want. After that is done, when a complaint comes in it will be an easy matter to compare the rate complained of with other rates over the state to ascertain if ;there is a dis crimination." The board of railroad commissioners is also at work securing the data call ed for by the Stone resolution, to make a comparison of Kansas rates with those in Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Nebraska and Texas. WANTED A boy about IS years old to work in a country store, easy work and a fine opportunity for a young fellow to learn tne country store Dusmess. Aaarets Store, care Journal. - f- FOR SAXtE mSCHEIXAjfEOTfS. FOR. SALE One eood Jewett typewriter, one 6 ft. show case, one S ft. table, E. B. Guild Musio Cx WANTED Active young man as receiv ing clerk: erood position tor a tnorougn ly competent man; apply to manager, Jones Dry Goods Co. WANTED IJve young man to work around, store; references. 113 E. 5th st. WANTED Colored boy for tending lawn and porter work generally, at 515 To peka. ave. WANTED Men to learn barber trade; few weeks completes; positions guaran teed; prepare now for busy' season; more calls for help than can be supplied; easy work, big pay. Write for catalogue. Moler Barber college, St. Louis, Mo. WANTED FEMALE IIIXP. WANTED White girl for general house work, small family, no washing. Mrs. C H. Matthews, 1315 Harrison st. WANTED 2 good girls 1029 Harrison St. WANTED Ladv or eentleman of fair ed ucation to travel for a firm, of S2SO.000.00 capital; salary $1,072 per year and ex penses, paid weekly. Address with stamp, J. A. Alexander, Topeka, Kan. WANTED White woman general house work in family of 3. Must stay nights. Call evenings at 229 Van Buren st. WANTED Elderly lady to care for baby, prefer one living close in. S. C, Jour nal. ' t WANTED Frame makers and ap prentices at Mrs. Morrison's millinery store, 108 E. 6tli at LADIES, earn $20 per 100 writing short letters. Enclose stamped envelope. Amer ican Belt works, Batavia, 111. i5a.. is ?a fa, fa a f ?i fa fa fa f & fa, f sx s-lT3 " r 3 WANTED 4 nurses for training at the Keith-Rhodes hospital, 531 Kansas ave. WANTED At once, white girl for gener al housework. 414 W. 10th st. WANTED Cisterns to clean and repair. R. C. Squier. 'Phone 3351. 322 E. Sth st. WANTED Good ice box suitable for milk depot. 517 W. 10th St. Tel. 236. WANTED To buy a steamer trunk anout so incnes long. w. n., juunm. FOR SALE 18 by 24 ft. barn. Call at 62T Taylor st. after 5 p. m. FOR SALE Work teams, harness and wagons. Topeka Coal Co. . FOR SALE 1 Kamball piano, walnut case (small size) 7 octaves, at iio. n Jts. Guild Music Co. CLOSING out wall paper, good patterns, at 3c per roll. S05 Kansas ave. FOR SALE Blooded driving horse, sad dle, single or double. W. H-, Journal. FOR SALE The Wonder WashinK Ma- "chine will bring it to your residence for a trial washing. Porter & Hearick, 1514 West St. Bell tel. 4071 black. FOR SALE Stova wood. Wm- Shick. 120- 136 Jackson et. FOR SALE Fine milk cow 1215 Monroe st. FOR SALE Steel range, gas stove, oak bed, gent's bicycle, all in good condi tion. N . ivioniuu l FOR SAIJ3 Family horse and phaeton,. 3 year old colt. 1X73 tuimore st. for SALE Thirst class drivins: team and 5 years old, color dark bay, weight 2400. Call at once 100b w. 6tn st. i:v i tj a t.it ( 'rrA haovv wnrlr tpflm. har ness, wagon, plow, harrow and potato nigger. 310 Aner ave., san.keLiiii. FOR SALE 6 good milk cows. Inquire of J. G. Otis, S. E. corner loth and Ad ams sts. FOR SALE Extra fine fresh Jersey cow. 727 I eland St. FOR SALE Shetland pony at 615 Fill more st. FOR SALE New National cash register, cash or time payments, good reduction. Morrison's jewelry store, 10S B. 6th st. FOR SALE Good top buggy. 518 Madlr son st. - FOR SALE rNew wide, tire wagon.cheap. 805 N. Van Buren si. FOR SALE 1 good 2d hand organ, also new and second -hand pianos. 605 E. 10th st. FOR SALE Langshan eggs, 15 for $1.00. 517 W. titti st. rooms on 1st floor, with private family OI aailll. AUU1C CUV. uuui liai. tage, family with no children. Address L. W. THOMPSON, W. 10th, R. F. D. 8, Ind. tel. 33S3, has good pasture ror cattle WANTED A few loads of good black dirt at 515 Topeka ave. WANTED To buy from the owner mod ern house of 6, 7 or 8 rooms; will pay $500 cash, balance monthly payments;must be cheap. Address, giving location, itesi fipnre. Journal. CInstructions for answering this kind of an aavertisemenl will De iouna at in. head of the Want column. WANTED Veal calves and fat cows at Porter's, 412 E. 4th st. Ind. tel. 363. WANTED Veal calves, lambs and mut ton, fancy price paid for fancy stock. Wm. Green & Sons. GENTLEMEN'S cast off clothing and shoes, hierhest prices paid. M. Manson. 425 Kan. ave. Drop postal and I will call. WANTED To clip horses by eleotrictcjr . Arthur Massey, 118 w. 5th st. 5 FOR RENT HOrSES. FOR RENT 6 or 7 room modern house. Call at 1104 Quincy St. FOR RENT 6 room house, gas, bath.In- quire 404 Clay St. FOR RENT-6 room house 411 E. 7th St. A. C. Elder. 810 Monroe St. FOR RENT 3 room house, close to Santa . Fe shops. Whittelsey Mercantile Co., Corner 2d and Madison st. FOR RENT Cottage 3 rooms, good re pair, Emmett st., $6.50; cottage 4 rooms, Wabash ave., lo. '. J. jnoore, uamana Kan. FOR RENT House 7 rooms, 4 closets. soft water in kitchen, N. E. corner of Klein and 3d st. Inquire one door east. FOR RENT OR SALEi 4 room house Cal ifornia ave.. Highland Park. Inquire J. Chubb, Ind. tel. 2671. FOR RENT 6 room house, barn, at 615 Monroe, no children. S27 Madison. FOR RENT 7 room house 913 W. 6th St., cistern, city water, barn. 'Phone 16. JORJRENJ RtjOMS FOR RENT 2 newly furnished upstairs rooms at 210 van Buren st, FOR RENT Furnished rooms, modern. Meals. N.E cor. Kan. av. &. 12tn. tei.sa.u r. FOR RENT Furnished room, south ex posure, all modern conveniences. 1013 Harrison. FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms, modern. 316 W. 7th st. nvr A FOREST. Kansas City Parties Make Hi 2 Deal ' in California. San Francisco, March 27. A big tim ber deal, involvins. the transfer of a mil lion dollars is reported closed here. The property changed hands is that of the Weed Lumber company, consisting of large tracts of lumber land in northern California, with improved mills and 24 miles of railroad running out of Weed sta tion toward the Klamath river district, to which its owners contemplated making an extension. The purchasers are R. A. Long of Kan sas City and several business associates in that place, among them W. K. Ryder, W. R. Hazen and C. B. Sweet, and a num ber of California capitalists. He Took Subscriptions. Sheriff Lucas arrested F. B. Kemmett at the Throop hotel on Saturday night and charged him with obtaining money under false pretenses. He represented himself to be a solicitor for-a number of eastern magazines, the Keystone of New York; the Engineer of Chicago; the Western Electric of Chicago; the Readers Gazette of Chicago; the Pro gressive Printer of St. Louis, ant the Inland Printer of Chicago. He got ad vance money on alleged subscriptions from J. B. M. Steves, J. B. Hayden, 1, M. Blitz and Ralph Montgomery, and others. FOR RENT Large furnished rooms with alcove, near state house. tos w. lotn st. FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 305 Adams st. FARMS FOR RENT. 219 ACRES on 10th et., 1 miles west of city limits, good buildings, tame grass pasture, orchard, alfalfa, etc. This Ja a No. 1 dairy farm. C. P. BOLMAR, 423 Kansas Ave. FARM FOR RENT. 142 acres 1 mile from Washburn college, 6 room house, good location for dairy. EMMETT E. ROUDEBUSH, 107 West Sixth St. FOR RENT: 40 acres, 5 room house, good barn, fine orchard, 3 miles north on Kansas ave. 25 acres, 4 room house, good barn, 2 miles north ol city limits. 22 acres, 3 room house, some orchard, fair barn. 40 acres 7 miles northwest N. Topeka, living water. H. M. STEELE, 602 North Kansas Ave. FOR RENT 155 acre farm near Topeka. A. W. Greenwood, 611 Kansas ave. OASOHIA. Bean the sf T"8 Klnli m Hai8 Aiw3S O jSk. JES I? O XI X -A. r Bean tie Tin Kind You Have Always Eoiigta CJ a. 3 X" O 3d. X . r.. a The Kind Yos Haw Alwavs Bought Eig nature of FOR SALE lT SCELT.AEOrS. FOR SALE Go-cart in good repair. Call 215 Topeka ave FOR SALE Good iron pump and pipe. 815 W. 10th st FOR SALE Show cases and counters. Flad's drug store,' 607 Kansas ave. FOR SALE Blaeksmith shop and tools at 15th and Lane sts. FOR SALE Good - milk cow; must sell soon. 1733 Buchanan st. FOR SALE Extra good riding pony, all gaits,- 722 Jefferson st. FOR SALFj Grocery and meat market at once. 125 Kansas ave. FOR SALE Driving Lake st. horse, cheap. 712 FOR SALE 1-horse wagon and buggy, cheap. 925 N. Topeka ave. FOR SALB Set light double harness, new and cheap. Adams house, N. Topeka. FOR SALE Bee supplies, also hog wire. W. end 12th st. FOR SALE RE All ESTATE. Nicest and Cheapest. If you want the nicest and cheapest 9 room modern residence in town, telephone Ind. 481 or apply to - L. VAN HOOK, 16 Columbian Bldg. FOR SALE Good 5 room cottage. Inquire at 407 Polk st. JSTORAtSFL MERCHANTS' TRANSFER & BTORAOJ. Co., packs, ships and stores househoicl goods. Tel. 1&6. Clarence Skinner, &U Quincy st. FXiORISTS. HOME GROWN CUT FLOWKRS. ht-rt. ding plants, floral designs, at Haves'. Iu7 W. ta st. Tel. 377. J. C. RODMAN, blooming pl-mts.cut flow ers, palms, designs, decorations. 112 W. Sth. Phone 37. Greenhouse 12tn and Man. lrIES' beauty parlors, facial maasag and shampooing, toliet articles. Mr. "it-o1- TraP- na K-an. ve.. upstairs. STAMPS. SEALS AND STEVai.S. H, J" C DARLING CO.. TS4 Kan. ave. KUDDer stamps, brass and aluminum traia checks. Prices low. Catalog free. Tel. 2X WALti PAPER. GO to G. A. Wood for that wall paper and painting. S32 Kansas ave. Tel. Sao 2. THE COUGHLIN HARDWARE CO. Hardware, stoves. fln tonia ha tr,n. sas ave. Tel. SWITCHES, pompadours, all kinds al hair work. Mrs. Van Vleck. 232 E. tlh. FtrRNTrURB PACKERS. CAPITOL UPHOLSTERING CO., IS yeaTB experience in Topeka, prices reasonabi. best of references. 125 W. Jta. ind. CLATRVOTANT, TRANCE AND TRIIMPRT M FTD I ll M. Seances Tues. and Thurs eve., Sunday af ternoon. Readings 9 a. m. to i p. m. Mrs. Inez Wagner, 220 W. 6th. Ind. S63. MEDIUM, mind reader, tells you whs you are most anxious to know, how to gain love of others, though miles apart, locates treasures, reveals secrets. Mrs. Thompson, 117 W. 10th. Bell 5181 black. UNDERTAKERS. DEMOS3 & PENWELL. Funeral EXrao. tors and Embaimcrs. First class seMc reasonable prices.511 Quincy. Both teUr UA. GEO. B. PALMER, undertaker. Estab- nsnea isii. fnces reasonable, "ret otuoa 146. Residence K7. 621 Jackson st. FOR SALE Small cottage at 616 Fillmore St., $1,275. Inquire at house. ZO -A V t . f. IV 1 '- I DJ4ivxAaii. Will sell finely located, smooth 20, with all farm improvements, buildings, fruit, etc , 2Yi miles out, 10 days, for $2,100. Not offered for less than $2,500 before. Now be nr n -c-T-KQa 1fT7 W 7th ofr "Rith tfMHH. V . -UX. j. uw-j, i ... ' 'phones,. - FOR SALE 5 room house, V,i lots, at 119 Quincy St., Topeka, cheap. Address Mrs. T. E. Kelly, 934 New Jersey St., Lawrence, Kan. FOR SALE Several small houses, $50 to $100 cash, balance like rent. F. J. Brown, 17 Columbian bldg. FOR SALE Lots Johnson Plc addition. W. 6th. M. Heery. Tel. 1235. FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE House 5 rooms, barn, 11 lots, Oakland, for farm Oklahoma;va cant lots, clear, Oakland, for 80 acre farm near Topeka and pay cash difference. P. C. Moore, Oakland, Kan. MISCEXjIjAVEOTJS. USE the "'Silver Leaf" brand pickles, vin egar, mince meat, etc. Otto Kuehna Preserving Co., 'phone 300. STRAYED OR STOLEN. STRAYED From 220 Harrison, Sunday afternoon, white noodle doer, yellow snot on right ear and back. Liberal reward for return -520 Kansas ave.- or 220 Harrison St. RtG FACTORT. DON'T THROW AWAY that old carpet but send It to us; we will make you a fine rug from it. Writa for booklet o phone 421. Tha McCormick Rug factory, 522 Van Buren st. PATENTS. J. A. ROSEN, Patent Attorney. 418 Kan sas avo., Topeka, COAL DEALERS. SOUTHWESTERN FUEL CO., Telephone 1S& Northeast Corner 8th and Kan, Ave. All kinds of Coal. Best Quality. Full Weight. Prompt Delivery. . . PHYSICIANS ANI SURG EOXfl DR. EASTMAN, lata eupt, state Insane asylum. Mental and nervous diseases. 6u4 Kan. av. 'Phonee 714. Res. 1270 V. Buren. IDA C. BARNES. M. I. Office 726 Kansas ave. Residence Thir teenth and Clay. Office hours: 8 a, tn. to 11 a, m. and 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. Both 'phones 16 residence, and Ind. 1316 office. JPAVTNO C. A. RITCHIE, sidewalk contrac tor, brick, 6 to do square ft. Kan sas ave. Ind. tel. 31iH. CAPITAL CITT VITRIFIED BRICK A PAVING CO., 118 W. 8th st. Mfgrs. of building, pavm and sidewalk brick. TO WHOM IT MAT CONCERN. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN Our ap plication for a permit to sell intoxicat ing liquors, according to law. at ooj Kan sas ave.. in the Th:rd ward of the city of Topeka, is now on file in the office or the proDate luage or Shawnee county, Kansas. The hearing of the same is set for Wednesday, at 9 o'clock a. m., April 5. 1905. KEENE & KNOWLTON, ELEVATORS, FLOUR MTLLS. ETC CROSBY ROLLER MILLING CO., man ufacturers ot hard wheat nour. 'PHONE 224. MANUFACTURERS. E. G. KIN LET. Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of vehicles. Sea us about that delivery wagon. 116 W. Fifth st. FURNACE WORKS. GEO. E. SEYBOLD, furnace work, tin roofing, guttering, spouting, furnaces a specialty. Wl Kansas ave. Ind. 'phone 613. ATTORNEYS-AT-ILAW T. D. HUMPHREYS, lawyer, 621 Kansas ave., Ind. 'phone 1012. Real estate titles snecialty. Collections. Practic in ail state and federal courts. CARPJ?TCT:EANING J. F. PETRIK & SONS, upholsterers, new carpet cleaning works, carpets cleaned and scoured, refit, sewed and laid. S2&-&30 Kansas ave. Phones: ma. tin; aeii isii j. F. Petrik, sr.. C. V. Petrik, J. F. Petrik,jr. WE CLEAN, scour, refit, sew, size and lav vour caroeta in a workman like manner. The McCormick Carpet Cleaning Works. 522 Van Buren st. Phones 421. BARBER SHOP. D. G. JOHNSON, shave 10c, hair cut. shampoo, massage loc, work guaranteed. Under Exchange Grocery, corner Sth and Quincy. MON'ET. MONEf TO LOAN" on live stock, pianos. organs, typewriters, household goods and personal security. L. Bisooe, 523 Kan. av. AUCTIONEERS MY OFFICE is 200 E. 5th st. 'Phones 9fl8. Call or phone. OfTice hours 10 to 12; 2 to Plain John Ashbaugh. FREE DISPKVSAKY. TOPEKA FREE DISPENSARY, south east corner 12th and Tyler sts., from 1 to p. m., except Sundays. Conducted by regular practicing physiciajvs for the benefit of persons without neana who need medical attention and treatment. Pa tients are assured of careful and consid erate treatment. Medicine furnished ia most oases. BIOTCXE3 AND REPAJRTNQ. TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE! AND CYCL3 Co. Tel. 706. Bicycles and sundries, bi cycles and tandems for rent; repairing of all kinds. U. S. CYCLE CO., 118 E. 8th et. National & Iver-Johnson bicycles. Supplies, repalrm. UPHOLSTERING. RECANING, repairing, upholstering. Ind. 'phone 1145 4. Chairs caiieu lor. . xvm Whittier, 1329 Tyler st. JEWELERS. JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti cian. Complete stock of watches, dia monds, silverware, etc. Byes examined and spectacles properly fitted. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. TIME TABLE Topeka, Ia.nsAa The "Right RoxT To - and Fro satf Sera-San CHICAGO ST. LOUIS MEMPHIS PEORIA ST. JOSEPH KANSAS CITT And liverywnere ijeyono. Time Table Effective Dec 85, 1904 All Trains Daily. OMAHA DKNVtK COLORADO ppaa FORT WORTH ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS EASTBOUND. ItantSnila-St: "Louis' 'Ex ?coVado-K. C. Flyer.., lto v w. , . ., icago Ji. N Jt-Si.-.n.asha-K. C. Ex. J,o. o Vv'is-STBOUND. S lStl Louis-California Ex.. No- fS- c.-Chickaaha Ex g- rTjJolden St18 limited So itch cago-F't. Worth Ex.... No. 1 --.-Colorado gx ftZcolorado Flyer No. 8 v-oi "'northbound. -y Topeka-St, Joe Ex No- SiiJcK-ua-St. Joe Ex NO. - iKOM ST. JOB. No. 81-St. Joe-Topeka Ex No. 63 St. .o---"" UNION PACIFIC. EASTBOUND. No 103 Limited So 106 K- -- ;ocf--- Passenger.. No 104 Atlantic Express ! i.-Ju-K. C-Salina -x - - Wl-MTROI Leavf-H. :30 am -. 4:55 am 7:45 am .. 8:20 prn 3 :oo pro J-Su pa, Leaves. -.12:10 an, - 1:00 am -.10:05 arn .12:45 pni -.1:20 pro .. 1:40 pro . 830 pro Leave?. 7:6aro :40 pin Arrives. ..12:45 pro .. (1:05 pro Mo. 107 K. C-Salina Ex i0:4s o 105 Junction City local pass.. 6:35 pta l.rl T.iiTlit-d . 11 fi Dally except Sunday. All others daily. Arrive. . 7:00 am 7:25 am . 2 6 pin . 6:10 pro N No. am pro MISSOURI PACIFIC. SOUTHBOUND. Leave. No. 815 Freight 7:09 aro No. 23 Passenger :3d am -SUltlllUUlSli. Arrlvei. No. 22 Passenger 4:25 pro No. 314 Freight - 6:60 i