Newspaper Page Text
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 11, 1905. 9 ? ' f i t :i ! ! TEe Best Scotfriag Soap Mads A Scouring Soap A Metal Polish A Glass Cleaner THEY WANT THE JOBS. Those Who Hare Their Eyes on County Offices. Although the next county election is not until November, 1906, the candi dates for county olnces are beginning to blossom and bud. There are plenty of aspirants for nearly every county office and until the political situation Is ironed out there 'will be consider able quiet, secret campaigning-. There are only five county offices which will not be onen to aspirants. Judge Dana's term does not end until four years from last January. County Superintendent Carter, who is serving his first term, is conceded a renomina tion, as is Coroner H. H. Keith. All the other county officers are serving their second terms and nominations wlil be made for their offices except the offices of commissioners from the country south of the Kansas river, now held by Frank Harrison, and W. K. Sterne, who were elected for terms ending in 190S. By bunching the avowed candidates, the possibilities and the talked of can didates there will be seekers a plenty for nearly every county office although so far Keese VanSant of Oakland is the only one mentioned as a candidate for clerk of the district court to suc ceed I. S. CurtiS. Walter Crawford, at present assistant county surveyor. Is the only one mentioned for the office vt surveyor. For sheriff there is always a long string of aspirants and those talked of for the Republican nomination to succeed Bert Luca3 are: "Paddy" Betts, until recently under sheriff: Carl Lawson, for seven years jailer; John Wiikerson, who has served sheriff; Frank Snyder, the present street commissioner; J. W. Stout 3f Auburn. For county clerk four candidates are mentioned. The name of County Clerk Newman is linked with talk of a third term. Assistant County Clerk Will VanOrsdnle and Assistant County Clerk Henry llunroe are both candi dates and Harry Trovillo of the state insurance superintendent's office is talked of. For probate judge, to succeed Judge Hayden. there seems to be no energetic gossip but W. F. Schoch and Charles F. Spencer are talked of. Spencer has I been county clerk and city attorney and Schoch is well known in Republi can political circles. For county attorney to succeed Otis Hungate, Captain J. R, McNary, deputy county attorney for two terms, is talk ed of and the name of T. F. Doran Is spoken in the same breath with the office of county prosecutor, but it is doubtful if Mr. Doran would consent to the use of his name. There is quite a little contest already on for register of deeds by those who wish to succeed J. B. Marshall. John Gardiner, Harry Nichols, and Sad J. Hodgins are candidates for the place. The only talked of candidate for county treasurer to succeed Frank Bowen is S. H. Haynes, at present county commissioner. Mr. Haynes' term expires six months before the term of the county treasurer and as he made an excellent record as township trus tee and since then as county commis sioner he will be a strong candidate. There will be quite a number of as pirants for Commissioner Haynes' place. Among them will be John Taylor, sup erintendent of the county poor farm who has made an excellent record in the position; John Ostrand, deputy sheriff and office man under Lucas; W T. Purdum, trustee of Soldier township who has been a model trustee and has made an enviable record; and Joe Pol lorn, ex-trustee of Soldier township. So far there Is little talk about the nominations for representative and up to date there seems to be little desire to oust either Robert Stone or W A P. Bird but Justice of the Peace Taylor a. 115m im inclined to go alter Rep resentative "Firecracker" John How erton's scalp. TWO UNIQUE ENTERTAINMENTS. They Will Be Given hy Traveling Men ' " Lnte Til is Month. The Topeka traveling men are plan ning to give two unique entertainments at the Auditorium the latter part of April. One is to be an old fiddlers' con tent and the other is to be a ladies' min strel show. The traveling men are getting ready aurim um vTrana council which will tie ntld at Independence, May 11 and 1' They will take the Modoc club with tnem to advertise greater Topeka. The BRISK TOE CAUSE OF PRE ClilSE L Oil CITY. Another horrible tragedy in our midst, causing much exctiement and bitter feeling, goes down a long line of crime in this country resulting from excessive use of Htiuor. The liquor habit is universally recognized by physicians as a disease. It can be cured oy Orrine. This meritorious cure Is the result of over ten years' scientific research By a Washington chemist. It has ueen tesiea uy pnysicians wno pro nounce it wonderful. We have made arrangements with the laboratories of trie Urrine Company, inc., Washine- ton. D. C, to furnish Orrine to peoDlc who are desirous of being freed from this horrible disease caused by the ex cessive use of whisky, beer or other nteoholic stimulants. Orrine No. 1 (in powder form.) can be given secretly it tea, coffee or food without the pa tient s knowledge. Orrine No. 2 (in pill form) is for thope who desire to be free from the craving for alcoholic stimulants. We sell Orrine at $1 per package, and the company guarantees to cure the craving or refund even- cent paid for it. We do not hesitate to recommend it to you. George W. Etansfield, 6 32 Kansas avenue. Topeka. 4 two entertainments are given to iaise funds to defray the expenses of the trip. The old fiddlers' contest will be given on Thursday evening, April 27. For several years a contest of this nature has been talked of by various Topeka organizations but none has been given. Already several parties have been en gaged to take part. Emporia and Leav enworth will be represented and several old fiddlers from this county will prob ably take part- The contest Is an open one and any old fiddler who cares to may enter. The only conditions im posed are that the contestants must be over fifty years old and must not be professional players. The idea of the contest is to get the regular old fashioned players, who sawed off the "Arkansaw Traveler" and pieces of this character at the country school house "hoe-downs" in by-gone days. Judges will be selected to decide who the prize winners are and substantial prizes will be offered to make the contest attrac tive. The fiddlers taking part will be allowed to select the judges. It is a well known fact that there are a great many old fiddlers in Kansas who would be eligible to take part in this contest and whenever suggestions that such a contest be held have been made in the past it has stirred up considerable in terest among them. The ladies' minstrel show will be held the following evening, Friday, April 28. onion WHEAL He Didn't Know Commissioner James It. Garfield. James R. Garfield, commissioner of corporations, spent a short time around Governor Hoch's office incog nito Monday. . He had made an ap pointment with the governor, but th-3 latter was delayed about getting to his office. When Commissioner Garfield en tered the governor's office he was met by T. A. McNeal, secretary to the gov ernor. The man from Washington simply announced his name and asked if the governor was in. Mr. McNeal did not catch the name, and as the governor has a great number of sim ilar callers he simply supposed that this was another office seeker. He in vited the caller to take a chair and await the governor's coming. Then Mr. McNeal went on about his busi ness. Shortly a newspaper man who had previously met Mr. Garfield arrived and engaged in conversation with the commissioner of corporations. Pres ently Mr. McNeal heard such expres sions as "investigation." "Standard Oil,'" and "your report." The secre tary to the governor inclined an ear to tne conversation. Then the secretary heard something about "your father. President Gar field." He twisted his head around and looked at the visitor over his glasses, while several deep furrows ran across the front of his dome of thought. Then he heard the newspa per man call the commissioner by name. "Is this Mr. Garfield?" said Mr. Mc Neal, jumping up and advancing. it is, said tne commissioner or corporations with the most innocent of smiles. "Well, I owe you an apoloev." said the governor's secretary. "I did not catch your name when you came in." And then he proceeded to "fix it up." which isn't a hard matter for Tom McNeal. Four out of every five men Mr. Garfield has met since coming to To- peica used to live In Ohio. Nearly all of the older ones were the "original Garfield men" in the campaign of 1880. The commissioner of corporations is very bland and innocent appearing. The criticism to which his beef trust report has been subjected does not seem to worry him in the least, and tne confidence which he seems to have in it and his belief that the public will think it is all right when the facts are all known, lead one to think that perhaps the Chicago grand jury that is now investigating the beef trust may be getting facts about the report that the public does not yet know- about. It is pretty certain that Mr. Gar field's investigation of the oil Industry win not be any half-hearted affair. He proposes to go to the bottom of it and find out all there is to be known. The public may not be told any more about it than it has been told about the beef trust, for if any prosecutions are to follow, the facts probably will not be given out. One Way Rates. Kverv dflv from TVfnroh lot k r 15th, 1905. the Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist tickets at the follow ing rates, from Missouri River terml anls. Council Bluffs, to Kansas Citv in clusive: $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City $20.00 to Butte, Anaconda and Hel ena. $22.50 to Spokane and Wenafch.o Wash. 1 9 Aft n T7vifcrott TT 1 . - , - i , vvnai- com, Vancouver and Victoria, via Huntington and Spokane. $25.00 to Tacoma and Seattle, via Huntington and Spokane. 2a.uo to poruana and Astoria, or Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene, Albany and Salem via Portland. $25.00 to San Franciscn T rm a 1 . . , Angeles and San Diego. Corespondmgly low rates to many other California. Oregon, Washington, Montana, Utah and Idaho points. Through Tourist cars run every day on Union Pacific between Missouri River and Pacific Coats; double berth $5.75. For full Information call on or address nearest Union Pacific agent. Cheated Death. Kidney trouble often ends fatally, but by cnoosing the right medicine. E. H JVolfe of Bear Grove. Ia., cheated death ll Sys: J-"wo 5'ear8 1 "ad kidnev trouble, whicn caused me great pain, suf "ng and anxiety, but 1 took Electric Bitters, whien effected a complete cure L a 'f0. f"Vnd them of Br" benefit J! enfral debility and nerve trouble and keep them constantly on hand since, as I nnd they have no equal. Arnold Drug Co.. ther2"art S0a " ieaue' grantees Eelsaco's Statement Concerning the "Theatrical Trust." Every First Class Playhouse ia the Country in Their Grip. New York, April 11. The charge that half a dozen men in this city and Phil adelphia control every first class the ater in the United States, dictate to managers as to where their stars shall appear or whether they shall appear at ali, and arbitrarily demand and nearly always receive a large percentage of the profits from every play produced in those theaters, has been made by wit nesses during the progress of the trial of the suit of David Belasco, the play wright, against Klaw & Erlanger, the atrical agents, still in progress. "I think Abraham H. Erlanger is the most abhorred man in the whole coun try," said Mr. Belasco as evidence in his suit against Joseph Brooks and Klaw & Erlanger who, he says, threat ened to drive .him out of the theatrical business unlet he should allow them one-half the profits from the play, "The Auctioneer. Abe Gruber, Erlanger's counsel, took Belasco in hand for cross examination, but he failed to shake the witness' tes timony. Twitted about his memory with refer ence to his version of the interview with Erlanger, when the latter told htm he would either get half the profits of Be lasco's enterprise or drive him out of business, Belasco replied with some heat: "I have a pretty good memory for strong interviews when I am cursed and damned and forced to do things I don't want to do. Erlanger said to me then: T am a mogul and a king. I will crush you if you don't do what I want.' "I replied I knew it, but I wanted a route. I don't care so much for the money as for artistic success. I would have struck him there and then but I was at his mercy in the matter of booking. I wanted business for my star, and I either had to go to him or do without. "Erlanger said to me also: 'You have been doing business with Charles Frohman. You have had enough of him. He robbed you right and left and treated you like a dog. Keep our agreement secret or there'll be hell to pay.' "I have had to pay," continued Belasco, "half my profits to Charles Frohman for booking Mrs. Carter and Miss Bates. When it came to booking Miss Crosman I had to hire halls or other places wherever I could for the syndicate would give me no route. The same difficulties confront me in all my present ventures. I have four com panies bottled up in New York because I cannot get theatres outside in which to play." Mr. Belasco's purpose in the suit is to re-establish bis contention that Klaw & Erlanger entered into a secret partner ship with him in regard to the starring of David Warfield in "The Auctioneer." Mr. Belasco testified that in carrying out what Abraham Erlanger termed a "good joke" on his associates in the al leged theatrical combination, Klaw & Erlanger had Joseph Brooks sign a co partnership agreement after exacting from Mr. Belasco a secret agreement to pay to them one-half of the profits from- "The Auctioneer. The secret agreement was made in consideration of Klaw & Erlanger con senting to book the play at first-class theater. Belasco also told of similar experl ences which he claimed to have had with Charles Frohman. He paid Froh man, he said, more than $100,000 from the Drofits of "Zaza " in whlcn airs. Leslie Carter appeared under Mr. Belas co s management. Belasco said in the course of his ex animation that these cases were only two of many that every manager had the same experience as himself and was obliged to make similar agreements with the booking agents. The names nf the members of the combination which is alleged control the theaters of the United States as given by Sam uel E. Nixon of Nixon & Zimmerman, theatrical agents, when he was on the stand, are AI Havman. Charles Ton man, Klaw & Erlanger of this city and Nixon & Zimmerman of Fhilaaeipma, Baltimore and Pittsburg. Death of Judge Weldon. Washington. April 11. Judge Law rence Weldon, of the United States court of claims, died here last night from nneumonia. aged 7 b years. He was annointed by President Arthur. Judge Weldon was an intimate friend of President Lincoln. Snowstorm in Wyoming. Chevenne, Wyo., April 11. A severe snowstorm has been in progress in southern Wyoming. At Douglass and Rawlins over six inches of snow cov ers the erround and a high wind ac companies the storm, the snow drift ing badly. J. P. Morgan Goes to Naples. Messina. April 11. The American steam yacht Corsair with her owner, J. P. Morgan, on board left Taormina for Naples today. Are Ton Going East? In making your arrangements for your vacation this summer It would be well to consider convenience and saving of time. The Wabash with its own rails to St. Louis, Detroit. To ledo, Pittsburg and Buffalo is the shortest line, makes the best time, and furnishes the best accommodations. Through service to New York and Boston. Ask your local ticket agent for tickets over the Wabash; they all sell tnem. California $25.00 via Santa Fe. During March and April tickets will be sold to Los Angeles, San Francisco. Portland, Seattle, Tacoma, and other points In California and the Northwest. Through tourist car service at slight additional cost. Free chair cars all the way and only three nights out to the above points Santa Fe all the way. write for literature free for the asking. Address T. L. KING, C P. & T. A.. Topeka. Cleanse your system of all impurities this month. Now is the time to take HolUster's Kocky Mountain Tea. It will keep you well all summer. 35 cents. . Tea or 1 ablets. Gatlm Drug Co. KOTBKG EORE DANGEROUS Than Cutting Corns. The Foot-Ease Sanitary Corn-Fad cures by Absorption. An entirely new invention. The sani tary oils and vapors do the work. Do not accept any substitute. Insist i upon having The Foot-Ease Sanltary 1 Corn-Pad. Identical in merit with Al jlen's Foot-Ease (powder), but in shape ana lorm Dest adapted for the cure of Corns. Sold by all Drug-gists 25c, or by mail. Sample mailed FREE. Ad dress. Alien S. Olmstead, Le Roy, N. Y. AI3 1 a rs file State Jour nal prints more want advertise ments than any other Topeka newspaper. Al though the cost is about the Same the results from these want advertisements aremuch larger; this because the State Journal has more read ers in Topeka than all other "ally newspa per .combined. tKsat Adv. Xot Accepted Over Htaeme. The State Journal does not accept want advertisements over the telephone nor dCMa 1 n . , .fvnimtfl 1)1 them. The most satisfactory plan is to Dring your want advertisement to the fjate Journal office. If you can not do this, call the Western Union telegraph office, either phone 51, and tell them that V" "vo an advertisement ror me oi Journal. They will send an A. D. T. pciy to your house. You pav the boy tor the advertisement, the State Journal pays for bi services in bringing it down town. Cost of classified advertisements is 6c per line. Six ordinary words make one Una. How to Answer Advertisements. Advertisement nlip in rarfl of State Journal, inch as "Address A. B. O., care State Journal," or "Address Owner, care State Journal" rv-,M ht r-.Kwered in writing only. Write your answer ana mail it care State Journal or leave It at me sstato Journal office. Do not as ino clerks in the State Journal oftlce to give you the name of the advertiser; they can not give this information JREALESTTETOASFJEKS John Stovell and wife to J. M. Caulk, lots 2B, 31, S3 and part of lots 27 and 35 Lawrence St., Muivane and Chase's first addition il.350 t. L. Hoiford and wite to J. P. Bray, lots 2509. 2511, 2513. 2515 and 2517 Buchanan St.. Quinton Heights addition 125 U. M. Pettit and wife to J. H. and I. E. Pettit. lots 212. 214. 218 and 218 Lime St.. Parkdale addition 1.300 Mrs. E. A. Webster to W. S. Nash, lots 119 and 121 Michigan ave., Wentworth Place The N. W. Mutual Life Insurance Co. to R. H. Brown, lot ob Sixth ave. east 5.000 u. m. xoDie ana wire to K. and Blanch Vigneron, part of lots 447, 449 and 451 Sixth ave., Veale's ad dition 475 C. B. France Investment Co. to J. G. Davidson, let 229 and tne east half of lot 231 Sixth ave. west. Home's addition 575 A. M. Peck to F. J. Stansburv, the northwest auarter of the northeast quarter of section 26, township 12, ranee 18 1.400 r . v. wreene to J. ivi. vv arner. lots 16 and 17. block 26. West Side subdi vision 40 P. Kolser to P. Koiser, the north east quarter of section 35, township 13. range 16 8.550 J. H. Allen to A. McKeever. lot 41 and the south half of lot 39 Tyler st 200 WASTED RITTTATTOJfS. WANTED Position as housekeeper, Ad. cress n. iu,. care Journal. flnstructions for answering this kind of an advertisement will be found at the head of tne Vant column. J WANTED By girl, situation at house work or nurse. AddIv 1504 B. 4th st. Jc; sie Deever. v HhN you want to mre a man or Day, call un ST. M C A. tlnhnn ail Wo nave a list of men and confidential ref erences concerning them. Y. M. C. A. u.iii)jiuiuci:i itieau, ill i ... oiu n l. iVAlMAIE IimR W ANTKI J Man and wife for New Mexico hotel work, board, room and pass. Cap ital imp. Agency, 1J0 .Kansas ave. WANTED For U. U. army, able bodied unmarried men between ages 21 and 35 citizens of United States, of good charac ter and temperate habits who can SDeak. read and write English. For information apply to recruiting officer, 522 Kansas ave., TopeKa, h.an. WANTED Colored bell boys at Throop norei. WANTED 6 good moulders for light worK, steady work, come at once. J. a. Ehrsam & Sons Mfg. Co., Enterprise.Kan, WANTED 100 men for sewer work. Apply on the work, istn ana Harrison sts Brooks & Gilmore. WANTED Housekeeper; two in family 627 Fillmore. WANTED Woman to do family washing Call at once 117 Topeka ave. WANTED Girl for general housework. 625 Buchanan St. WANTED At once, white girl for gener al housework, 2 in family. Mrs. J. T. Morton, 123 Topeka ave. WANTED At once, kitchen girl, no work Sundays. 119 w. eta st. WANTED An experienced girl to assist tn cooKing. TopeKa notei, izz w. ttn st WANTED Cooks, waitresses, housegirls chambermaids, dishwashers, housekeep ers, lunch counter help, hotel help out of town. Cap. Emp. Agency, 735 Kan. ave. WANTED First class cook at 212 W. 8th ave. WANTED Chambermaid and diningroom girl at Fifth Avenue hotel. WANTED Frame makers and ap prentices at Mrs. Morrison's millinery store, 108 E. 6th st WANTED AGENTS. WANTED A few good canvassers can hear of a good proposition by calling on Collum Commerce Co., 702 Jackson ave. WANTED SALESMEN. WANTED Experienced crockery sales man, good position to right man; refer ences required with application. Address box S2, East Liverpool, O. JtVANTEJ MKCELLAJVEOUS WANTED Men's plain laundry to do. 222 Jackson st. WANTED Someone to loin me In ship ping carload of furniture to Texas. 637 .b uimore street. WANTED Horses to clip, $1.50. 10th st. 617 W. WANTED Light second hand road wag on suitable for order buggy. J. K. Withers, S35 N. Kansas ave. WANTED To exchange piano for horse. See W. P. Frost. 712 Kansas ave., up stairs. Ind. tel. 1031. WANTED To trade lady's gold watch and chain for horse, buggy and har ness. Call at 901 Kansas ave. mornings. WANTED Veil calves and fat cows at Porter's, 412 E. 4th st. Ind. tel. 363. 1 r"M l 1 1 if 1 1 WANTED Horses to pasture, tame grass 4- water, snaae, no oaru wire. R. I. Lee, 6th and 10th St., 3 miles -west. WANTED Good riding and driving horse. iiie jor iaay. in answering give full de- Crintion. caits and nrir-p AaHrpsa Vt A N., Journal. WANTED The use of good gentle family horse for its keep, plentv good pasture; light driving. Bell tel. 3054 red. WANTED Veal calves, lambs and mut ton, iancy price paid for fancy stock. Tm. Green & Sons. ' W ANTED First class gentle horse for its feed during the summer; will be given excellent care and I will board same at a good livery stable; would also like light buggy or runabout. Address W. W., care Journal. WANTED Large surrey horse for family uc, in answering oe sure to state age, weight, color and price wanted. Address iv. ana a., journal. WANTED Cisterns to clean and renalr. R. C. Squier. 'Phone 3351. 322 E. 8th st. GENTLEMEN'S cast off clothing and msiieai prices paid. M. Hanson, 425 Kan. ave. Drop postal and I will call. WANTED To clip horses by electric!. w"tui fiiausey, iia vv. Btn St. JORRENT HOUSES. FOR RENT On N. E. corner of Second St. and Toneka ave.. a Hnlendid. modern brick house of 12 rooms. See Shaffer & Williams, 313 E. 6th St., or Elder Pence, 1335 North Topeka ave. FOR RENT 7 room house, thoroughly modern, nice renair. city and cistern wa er, nam, screens, window snacies, an complete. 1163 Fillmore st. C. B. Reed FOR R33NT Cottaee 5 rooms 505 Tvler St.. city water and sewer, barn. Inquire 520 Harrison st. FOR RENT OR SALE 4 room house Cal ifornia ave., HiEhland Park. Inquire J, Chubb, Ind. tel. 2671. FOR RENT 7 room house, electric lights ana batn. aott yulncy street. FOR RF.VT- ROOMS. FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms. 122 West Fifth st. FOR RENT 4 unfurnished rooms north east corner 4th and Taylor sts. FOR RENT Furnished room, gentlemen only, aw .tlarrison St. FOR RENT Furnished front room, mod ern. 719 Tyler st. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room to man and wile or Z ladies, cheap. 2i3 Jackson St. FOR RENT 4 rooms, upstairs, at 930 Monroe st. FOR RENT Newly papered modern fur nished room 412 vv. &tn st. FOR RENT Nicely furnished rooms, house modern. 517 W. 6th st. FOR RENT Nicely furnished and unfur- nished rooms at 210 Van Buren st. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front room 516 W. 10th St. FOR RENT Furnished rooms, 1 for light nouseKeepmg. 013 Monroe st. FOR RENT 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping and 2 single rooms, fur nish for gentlemen or ladies. Inquire S33 Kansas ave. FOR RENT SHSCELLAVEOTJS. FARMS FOR RENT. 219 ACRES on 10th et., 1 miles west of city limits, good buildings, tame grass pasture, orchard, auaua, eta xais i No. 1 dairy farm. C. P. BOLMAR, 423 Kansas Ave. WANTED Stock to pasture 14 miles S. cemetery, California ave., n,agle place. FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE. FOR SALE: Small cash payment; balance time. 422 Lawrence st.. 3 rooms. 426 Iawrencc St., 3 rooms. 404 E. First 1st, 4 rooms. 620 Chandler St.. 4 rooms. 1(123 Taylor st., 7 rooms. 1517 W. 16th St.. 6 rooms. S29 Clay St., new, 4 rooms. 160? Clay St., near Central park. 6 lots on car line, Highland Park. 10 acres close in, W. 10th st. F. J. BROWN, 17 Columbian Bldg. FOR SALE By order of the court, a good 160 acre farm in Jefferson county, worth $6,400. Court has authorized a sale at o, 000, as this is the last quarter. W. B, Lawrence, Topeka, Kan., Crawford bldg B-OTt SALE S3 50. 1 acre. College Hill ad dition, near Hayes' green house, not far from Washburn car line. Address A. s. E., Journal. FOR SALE 3 lots, frame house, sur rounding the S. E. cor. Sth and Clay .Jos. w. smltn. 411 L,ucas ave., 01. uouis, jij, Z. T. FISHER. R room house on OuinCV st.. Cheap, on payments. You can buy it this week for jyoo. 4 room house on Monroe st., on pay ments. A nice corner property on W. 6th St., at a barsam. R room house on W. 10th St.. only $2,600. Some good business property that nets S per cent. 7 room house Western ave., only $l,S0O. Some fine building; lots on Fillmore st Two a room houses on east side, good repair, rent for $14 per month. You can buy them tnis ween tor Z. T. FISHER. Bell 'Phone 609. 418 Kansas Ave FOR SALE Lots Johnson Place addition. W. 6th. M. 1-1 eery. xei. juwo. FOR RAT Fl 15 acres nice land, all grass, 14 mile from city limits, on west; would divide, inquire 01 owner, rjoi i. poTf RALE 4 room cottage, 2 lots, good barn and outbuildings, cistern, city water and on car line; 10 minutes nae 10 ave 250 Stevens St., Auburndale. FOR SALE Good cottage; well furnished throughout; barn, brick sidewalks, well, cistern and sink in kitchen. 407 Polk St. FOR SALE 7 room house, nearly modern, Inquire of owner, 202 Fillmore st. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SAI.E At a bargain, a membership In the Take View Fishing club. Phone or call at my office. Real Estate bldg.. C. E. Foote. FOR SALE A new cabinet grand piano, vorv chpfln cash nr navments. N. B, Campbell, 605 Kansas ave. FOR SALE Pool table, $50; organ, Geo. D. Butts, 921 East 6th st. $10. -cvx a at. T7 Phttfin Infest mod el Smith Premier typewriter, less than 100 letters written on it. Room 1, upsian 3, t-u sas ave. FOR SALE Team of heavy work horses, cheap, lss Lnesier nc, vja.um. cwd air.v. OR TRADE Complete canvas and mitten outfit, sell cheap or trade for anything that I can use dress 517 Tailor st. Ad- FOR SALE Furniture store, good line of goods at rigni pm-e. FOR SALE Horse at 306 W. Sth St., or 413 Kansas ave. w. cj. fuure. FOR S ALE Surrey, rubber tires, almost new and in first ciass condition. Call at Campbell's feed stable, 10th st.,. De- tween liansas a.c auu FOH SALE UnSCKLLASEOrS. b OR SALE 1 second hand marble mantel with new tilins and about 1.500 second hand brick, at the Fair, 61S Kansas ave. FOR SALE Young cow, peddler's wagon, Duggy.. 201 Stephens.. . Ind. teL 2533. FOR SALE 1 box top machine, $10; 1 o-urawer drop Head, Sla. w. f. rrosi, 12 Kansas ave., upstairs. Ind. tel. 1031. FOR SALE Cheap, one Newman Bros.' ui gtin. . r. trost, Kansas ave. upstairs. Ind. tel. Iu31. FOR SALE Talking machine, 2 seated trap, refrigerator, sewing machine, iron bed, tea set, heater and man's bicycle. 132 North Van Buren st. Bell telephone 60SI red. FOR SALE Pure Plymouth Rock eggs.N. H. Woif. 522 W. 6th st. FOR SALE Grocery and confectionary store at 1101 E. 6th st. Inquire at store. FOR SALE A delivery wagon, buggy tongue and $4 cart. 917 E. 6th st. THE MORSE CONTRACTING CO. have plenty of pressed and building brick for sale. New Quincy school. Ind. tel. 1033. FOR SALE Stove wood. 133 Jackson St. Wm. Ehick. 120- FOR SALE Work teams, harness and wagons. Topeka Coal Co. FOR SALE Sheet music, 2 cents. W. P. Frost, 712 Kansas ave., upstairs. Ind. tel. 1031. FOR SALE Cheap, team of work horses. Easy terms. 1005 Kansas avenue. CLOSING out wall paper, good patterns, at 3c per roll. 805 Kansas ave. FOR SALE Watches, clocks and Jewelry at Montgomery Ward & Co.'s prices:for mail orders send same amount as indicat ed in their catalog. Morrison's, 108 E. 6th St., Topeka, Kan. MISCELLANEOUS. USETtTIe":TsTlveTLea?! egar. mince meat, etc Otto Kuehne Preserving Co., 'phone 300. SEWING machines repaired and parts for an macnines. w. p. rost, via Kansas ave., UDstairs. Ind. tel. 1031. PASTURE FOR HORSES 3 miles out. Frank Logan, Seabrook. Ind. Tel. 13244 LOST AND FOtTJTD. LOST Lady's gray jacket. Return for re ward to Or. Heatherly, tLL ivansas ave. LOST Pair gold glasses. Reward for re turn to lolb yuincy st. LOST Brown Shepherd dog, answers to name Duke. Liberal reward upon aeiiv ery to owner at 1301 Topeka ave. STALLIONS OEN. DIAZ, the handsomest and one of the best bred Wilkes stallions m Kansas, $15 insurance. 326 Jackson st. R. I. Le. EQUITY 2:23, no other stallion in Shaw nee county has sired three in 2:13Vi and better. Fee, $15 to insure, $10 by the sea son. Geo. T. Farish, fair grounds. JACKDAW, a show horse, the most suc cessful sire of trotting speed in is.ansas. 326 Jackson St. R. I. Lee. CLAIRVOYANT MEDIUM, mind reader, tells you wnat you are most anxious to Know, uuw .u gain love ot ot tiers, tnougn miies ay m ., locates treasures, reveals secrets. Mrs. Thompson, 117 W. 10th. Bell 51S1 black. MADAM DELMAIN, the world renowned Dsvchtc. palmist, clairvoyant ana astrol oger, is in Topeka once more. I tell you fins rnmps von want to niuw. x bivd jmi name, date and facts on jove, marrmtso and all business matters. 1 nave given my life to the study of the occult science. Past, present and future revealed without asking a question. Tell you your lucky days, months and years. Test reading 10c; life reading, 35c; card reading, otic. A $5 clairvovant reading. $1. For a short time onlv, at 31 Kansas ave. Open Sunday. Hours, 9 a. m. to 10 p. m. satisfaction guaranteed. TRANCE! AND TRUMPET MEDIUM. Seances Tues. and Thurs eve., Sunday af ternoon. Readings 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. Mrs. Inex Wagner. 220 W. 6th. Ind. 863. MUSICAL. MUSIC lessons at pupil's home, 25c Mrs. C. M. Smiley, 1540 Kansas ave. cojjnrAjERS SOUTHWESTERN FUEL CO., ieiepnone isi. Northeast Corner 8th and Kan. Ave. All kinds of Coal. Best Quality. Full Weight Prompt Delivery. MONEY. MONEY loaned on farms, Shawnee and adjoining counties, low rate ot mttricsi. Nichols & Evans, 509 Kansas ave. MONEY. MONEY. TO LOAN ON REAL E3TATE. Monthly, Quarterly, Semi-Annual or An nual Payments, or Straight Fiv Years with Privilege of Payments. STATE SAVINGS BANK, 620 KANSAS AVE. im!r7 tti TiAfl on live stock, pianos. organs, typewriters, household gooda and personal security. - ic FURNACE WORKS. GEO. E. SEYBOLD, rurnace worn, un roofing, guttering, spuuLii.s, " specialty, fcil Kansas ave. Ind. phone 5U. MANUFACTURERS. E. G. KINLEY, Manufacturer and dealer in all kinds of vehicles. See us about that delivery wagon. 116 W. Fifth st. ELEVATORS. FLOUR MILLS. ETC. CROSBY ROLLER MILLING CO.. man ufacturers of hard wheat flour. PHONE 224. WALL PAPER- GO to G A. Wood for tnai wan paper and painting. 32 Kansas ave. TeL UO-X MACHINE SHOPS. i2n"mrerTrou FYee delivery. Tel. 5.6. Golden Rule. BICYCLES JIXP REPAIRING. TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE AND CYCLIC Co Tel 706. Bicyclos and sundries, bi cycles and tandems for rent; repairing of all kinds. U S CYCLE CO., 118 B. Sth st. National & I ver -Johnson bicycles. Supplies, repairs. AUCTIONEERS. MY OFFICE is 200 E. 6th St. 'Phones 908. Call or 'phone. Office hours 10 to 12; 2 to 4. plain John Ashbaugh. C M CREWS, general auctioneer, office 123 E. 6th st. Both 'phaaes 7S0. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. T. D. HUMPHREYS,, lawyer, general practice In all courts. U. S. and foreign patents. 525 Kansas ave. STORAGE. MERCHANTS' TRANSFER & STORAOIB - Co., packs, ships ana utores household (roods. Tel. , 146. Clarence Skinner. 6il Qutncy st - FLORISTS. iiOMK GROWN CUT FLOWERS, bed ding plants, floral designs, at Hayes', 307 W. th st. TeL 377. ' J. C. RODMAN, blooming plants.cut flow ers. palms, designs, decorations. 112 W. sth. Phone 37. Greenhouse 12th and Mon. MASSAGE PARLOR. 1.ADIES' beauty parlors, facial massar and shampooing, toilet articles. Mrs. Annie M. Trapp, 710 Kan. ave- upstairs. Tel. 372. cHS J'' C' DARLING CO. . 734 Kan. ave. ' KUDDer stamps, brass and aluminum trade checks. Prices low. Catalog free. Tel. 33. CN'DERTAHEBS. DEMOSS Ik PENWELI. Flmr.l mr- tors and Embalmers. First class sesic reasonable prlces.BU Quiiicy.Bota tela lia. GEO. B. PALMER, undertafcer ratah. llshed 1S71. Prices rpncmfltila T-l atim J46. Residence 7. 621 Jarknon t CAKPETttEANIG. J. F. PETRIK & SONS. UDholsterers. new carpet cleaninsr works, name! r!rnnt and scoured, relit, sewed and laid. &2S-3SU Kansas ave. Phones: Ind. 794; Bell S42. J. F. Petrik, sr., C. V. Petrik, J. F. Petrikjr. WE CLEAN, scour, refit, sew, size and lay your carpets in a workman Ilka manner. The McCormick Carpet Cleaning Works. 522 Van Buren st. Phones 421. D. G. JOHNSON, shave 10c, hair cut. shampoo, massage 15c work guaranteea. Under Exchange Grocery, corner 6th and Quincy. WHOLESALERS. THE COUGHL1N HARDWARE CO. Hardware, stoves, fine tools. 706 Kan fas ave. Tel. 606. ILAllt IIRE.SING. SWITCHES, pompadours, all kinds ot hair work. Mrs. Vaii Vleck. 2S2 E. 5th. FURNITURE PACKERS. CAPITOL UPHOLSTERING CO., 18 years experience in Topeka, prices reasonable, best of references. 126 W. 7th. Ind. 1396. FREE DISPENSARY. TOPEKA FREE DISPENSARY, south east corner 12th and Tyler sts., from 1 to 2 p. m., except Sundays. Conducted by regular practicing physicians for tbs benefit of persons without raeana who need medical attention and treatment. Pa tients are assured of careful and consid erate treatment. Medicine furcianed In most cases. JRUGFACTORT DON'T THROW AWAY that old carpet but send It to us; we will make you a fine rug from it. Write for booklet or phone 421. The McCormick Rug factory, 522 Van Buren st. FATE.VT8. J. A ROSEN. Patent Attorney, 418 Kan sas avn., Topeka. PHYSICIANS AM) SURGEON A. DR. EASTMAN. late supt. state Insane asylum. Mental and nervous diseases. 6uS Kan. av. 'Phones 714. Res. 1270 V. Buren. IDA C. BARNES, M. D. Office 726 Kansas ave. Residence Thir teenth and Clay. Office hours: t a. m. to 11 a. m. and 3 p. m. to 0 p. m. Beta 'phones 16 residence, and Ind. 1318 office. PAVING. CAPITAL CITY VITRIFIED BRICK & PAVING CO., 118 W. Sth st. Mlgrs. of building, paviag and sidewalk brick. UPHOLSTERING. RECAN1NG, repairing, upholstering. Ind. 'phone 11454. Chairs called for. F. W. Whittier, 1329 Tyler st. JtEVVELEKS JAMES B. HAYDEN, Jeweler and Opti cian. Complete stock of watches, dia monds, silverware, etc. Eyes examined and spectacles properly fitted. RAILROAD TIME TABLES. ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM TIME TABLE. TOPEKA, KAN. The "Right P.oad" To and From and Between CHICAGO OMAHA ST. LOUIS DENVEi, MEMPHIS COLORADO SPG3 PEORIA FORT WORTH ST. JOSEPH ST. PAUL KANSAS CITY MINNEAPOLIS Ana Everywhere Beyond. TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE DEC. 25, '04. ALL TRAINS DAILY. EASTBOUND. Leaves. . 4:30 am .4:55 am . 7:45 am . 3 :20 Dm Ho. 14 Texas Ex. No. 30 Calitornia-St. Louis Ex. jvio. 10 Colorado-K C. Flyer... Mr, iftColorado-K. C. Ex , icr, 12 Kt Worth-ffiicago Ex .... 3:35 prn Ho 44 Golden State limited 6:56 prn No! E6 Chickasha-K. C. Ex Jujun VVI.D1I1UUAU fjo 13 K. C.-Texas Ex 12:10 am No 2S St. Louis-California Ex.... 1:00 am Xio gs K. C.-Chickasha Ex 10:06 am No' 43 Golden State limited 12:45 pm No! u Chicago-Ft. Worth Ex 1:2 pra lo iB K. C. -Colorado Ex 1:40 pra Ko' 9 Colorado Flyer pia NORTHBOUND. Leaves. fj0 64 Topeka-SL Joe Ex 7:Mam No 32 Topeka-St. Joe Ex 3:40 pm v FROM ST. JOE. Arrives. No 81 St. Joe-Topeka Ex 12:45 pra No! 53 St. Joe-Topeka Ex 3:05 pa UNION PACIFIC. EASTBOUND. Arrive. 7:00 am 7:25 am 2:50 pra 6:10 pa No. 102 Limited No. 106 K. C. local passenger.. No. 104 Atlantic Express N 10a K. C.-Salina Ex No. 107 K. C.-Salina Ex 10:45 am No 103 Denver-Pac. Coast limitedl2:50 pm No' 105 Junction City local pass.. :S5 pm No 101 Limited 3:00 pra "Daily except Sunday. All others daily. " MISSOURI PACIFIC. " SOUTHBOUND. Leav, No. 315 Freight 2:P9an Ko. 23 Passenger S:30am NORTHBOUND. Arriv No. Tt Passenger 4:25 pa HO- 314-Freight i.aOfuM