The Topeka state journal. [volume], December 14, 1905, LAST EDITION, Page 9, Image 9

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
j o u hit al. t nuns day night.
UNTIL,
CHRISTMAS, BEGINNING TKZ. FIFTEENTH
For the convenience of those who cannot get up town during the day time, this store will be open evenings from the 15th until Christmas and want all to make themselves at home here and
take your time in looking over the. gifts on sale here. By paying a small per cent down, anything will be layed away and delivered any time desired. We would suggest an early selection of toys
and all Christmas presents, as every day now makes the assortment of all stores a little smaller.
fi
ii
TUS TOPEEA DAILY
- -.;-.. ......
.- y
SJ' abas .-. I :
n
n
n
Bcsirabb Gilts for Men
House Slippers 50c to 81.75
Dress Gloves 50o to Q1.50
Fancy Mufflers 25c to 81.00
Ways Mufflers 25o to 50c
Silk Handkerchiefs 25o to 50c
White Handkerchiefs 5c to 25c
Collar and Cuff Boxes.. 25c to 81.50
Dress Shirts 50c to 81.50
Fancy Suspenders 25c to 50c
Dress Ties 10c to 50c
Cuff Buttons and Jewelry. -5c to 50c
Dress Hats 81 to 82.50
Dress Shoes 81.50 to 83.50
Fancy Hose 15c to 35c
Fine Umbrellas 81 to 82.50
Suit Cases 75c to 87.50
Shaving Sets, complete 83.50
Comb and Brush
sets 81.50to83.eS
Handkerchief Boxes. . -25c to 81.25
And Many Others.
Men's Work Shoes, $2.25
These shoes are real'y worth 50c more than
this nriee. but we boucht them cheat), hence this
price. Made of genuine box or kangaroo calf
stock ffood. easv fitting lasts with tins solid
leather soles and counters these PQ
for Friday and Saturday UuiUV
LIST C? EESEcAELE PRESENTS
FOR LADIES
Fine Furs 75c to 818.50
Dress Skirts 82 to 810
New Cloaks --C0.50 to 818
Golf and Kid Gloves. . -25c to 81.50
Toilet Cases, all kinds. 25o to 81.50
Fancy Umbrellas -50c to 85.00
Fine Handkerchiefs 5c to 81.50
Fancy Pillows 25c to 82
Queensware, all kinds and prices.
Fancy Fascinators 25c to 81
Dress Waists 75c to 83
Fancy Hose 15c to 81
Trimmed Hats at just half price.
Rings and Jewelry 10c to 81
Stand Mirrors 10c to 81
Manicure Sets 81 to 83
Glove and Handkerchief
Boxes 75c to 81.50
Fancy Collars 25c to Ql
Belts, all kinds 25c to 75c
And Many Others, not half told.
Ladies' $1.50 Shoes, 88c.
i nese are oaas ana enas not all sizes in any
one style, but good-wearing kangaroo calf stock
some with tips and some with plain toes both
lace and button styles these shoes are our regu
lar $1.50 shoes and worth even more than ft On
this price now for Friday and Saturday tlulj
0m
Rocking Chairs,
Little red Rocking
Chairs, good size,
made ood and
strong, ' fancy square
backs. Other Chil
dren's c?o nc
Rockers to iid f J
Wood Dressers, 25c.
O This piece stands 13
mcnes mgn, a mcnes
long, 4 inches wide,
dark stained wood,
mirror top with man
tle. Also, book cases,
commodes, chiffoniers
and others at the
25c; others up to,
A
same price, J f AO
tylkmvU
Velocipedes,
$1.69.
Made good and
strong, something
that will do the boy
some good front
wheel 15 in., small
wheel 9i in., good
heavy axles, e f g Q
a bargain. . . t
Doll Go-carts,
$1.00. ,
The best $1.00 toy
we have ever sold,
good solid iron
Docnes, extra strong TV
durable good f-,
and
size $1.00. others tJ,V"'-
for,25c up 0 c no Wjift
to
Shoo Flys, 50c.
All little fellows enjoy them made with painted
horses, high backs good hard-wood rockers upn
very strong and durable for -only t!Uu
Others at; 75c and 1
a
(T . . . .
Not including the Toys, Books and
Games, below is a list of
Useful Presents for Boys
Wool and Cotton
Sweaters 50c 75c arid up
Dress Shirts........ 50c to 75c
Boys' Leggins 50c G5c and up
Neck Ties 10c 25c and 50c
House Slippers 50c and 75c
Handkerchiefs 5c to 50c
Dress Gloves 25c to 75c
Pocket Knives 10c to 50c
Rubber Boots ....... 81 to 82.50
Cups and Saucers 10c to 50c
Boys' Mufflers 25o to 81
Fancy Suspenders 10c to 50c
Manicure Sets ..... 75c to 81.50
Cuff Buttons , 10c to 50c
Express Wagons 81.19 to 85
Tool Chests,
complete sets 50c to 87.50
And Hundreds of Others.
Useful Presents for Girls
Pretty Furs -75c to 87.50
Fancy Stockings .......... 15c to 50c
Fancy Handkerchiefs
and Boxes -5c to 25c
Celluloid Comb and Brush
sets 50c to 81.50
Jersey Leggins --500 to 81
Set and Plain Rings ..25c to 81
House Slippers 75c to 81
Dress Shoes 81 to 82
Hand Bags 25c to 81
Golf and Kid Gloves ....... 15c to 81
Triplical Mirrors 25c to 50c
Fancy Writing Paper. . . . . 10o to 25c
Toilet Sets ....50c to 82
Albums, photo OSc to 81.25
Handkerchief Boxes ........ 50o to 0 1
Fancy Work Baskets 25c to 81
Fancy Chairs ..25c to 81.50
Fancy Flap Tables ......... ...... 50c
Dishes of all kinds and all prices.
Fancy Scissors ........25c to 81
Men's New Caps, 50c.
The latest shapes, colors and kinds in
men's good, warm, winter caps caps that
usually sell for 75c will be sold here for
50c corduroys, plush, Scotch, mixed
foods and others all of C At
riday and Saturday uUO
ALL TRIMMED HATS NOW J PRICE
From now until Xmas we wilt e!l ail our fine
trimmed bats just half price nothing reserved
'Tis this store's policy never to carry a hat over
and at half price our stock will be cleaned up in a
hurry. Regular prices $2 to $15 all now Price.
f!
ifcSa
BOMPABTE'S ROUST.
Conveyed in Writing to 3Iid--liipnian
Minor Meriwether.
"U'aphington, Dec. 14. In execution of
tha t portion of the sentence of Midship
man Minor Meriweather, jr., requiring
that "he be publicly reprimanded by the
eecretary 01 the navy," Secretary Bona
parte has addressed the following letter
to Midshipman Meriwether at
Annapolis:
"Si) : You have been duly convicted
of violating clause three of article VIII
of the articles for the government of xlna
navy, by insulting and subsequently as
saulting one of your fellow midshipmen
andof conducttotheprejudlceof good or
deranddiscipiineby theengageng in a fis
flsrht with the same midshipman. These
offenses on your part have led to a ca
lamity so clearly unforeseen by you and
bo distressing that no words of reproof
can be needed ret make you feel their
gravity. Your disobedience to the laws
of your country; your forgetfulness of
the full import of your oath; your yield
ing to fierce and angry passions when
tempted by a sense of wrong have borne
fruits so bitter that your worst punish
ment has been already suffered. The
merciul sentence of the court vvhicn
tried you leaves you a member of the
honorable profession you. have chosen.
In that great school of self-sacrifice and
obedience a life useful to your country,
will, it is hoped, atone for grave faults
which have clouded the early years of
your service.
"You will acknowledge receipt of this
letter and it will be entered on your offi
cial record. Respectfully,
"CHARLES J. BONAPARTE,
"Secretary.
"Midshipman Minor Meriwether, jr.,
T. S. N.
"United States Naval Academy, Annap
olis, Md."
FOR A PCKSE OF $1,500.
Special Rare Between "Cruzados" antl
"Bearcatcher" at Frisco.
San Francisco, Dec. 14. A special
race between "Lucky" Ealdwin's Cru
zados and Garnett Ferguson's Bear
catcher, two of the speediest horses
on the coast tracks, for a purse of
$1,500 has been arranged for next Sat
urday at the Ingleside tracks. The
distance will be five and one-half fur
longs and the horses will carry a
weight of 112 pounds each.
The Pacific Union handicap for 2-year-olds
with $2,000 added will be
run over a mile course on the same
3ay.
Subcommittee on Statehood.
Washington, . Dec. 14. The house
commutes on territories has named
Messrs. Hamilton, Brick, Powers,
Moon (Tenn.) and Lloyd as a subcom
mittee to consider bills for the admis
sion of the four territories as two
states. Headings will be given on
some feature of the proposed legislation.
MUST STOP REBATING.
Insurance Commissioner of Pennsyl
vania Notifies All Life Companies.
Harrisburg- Pa., Dec. 14. Insur
ance Commissioner Martin has noti
fied all life insurance companies do
ing business in Pennsylvania that they
must file written agreements abolish
ing giving of rebates, dismissing agents
who do so and refusing to employ
such agents for three years after dismissal.
FIVE BLOW!! TO PIECES
Explosion at Powder Works Felt for
Miles Around.
Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 14. The mix
ing houses at the works of the Dupont
Powder company near Boyles, eight
miles north of this city, was accidental
ly blown up, instantly killing rive
workmen. The force of the explosion
was felt for miles around.
The victims were blown to atoms.
HEEDS POIiEY FOR MR
Germany Has Been Compelled to Buy
1,000 Camels.
Berlin, Dec. 14. In the reichstag to
day Baron von Stengel, secretary of the
imperial treasury . said the government
had asked for a supplementary appro
priation of $7,500,000 for the African
war. Among the purchases which the
government had been obliged to make
during the parliamentary recess was a
thousand camels.
Gallinger's Prohibitory Amendment.
Washington, Dec. 14. Senator Gal
linger has introduced an amendment
to the statehood bill to prohibit the
sale of liquor in the state proposed to
be created by the admission of Okla
homa and Indian territory for a period
of 21 years, and then only after an
amendment to the state constitution
permitting liquor traffic.
Sidney Lucas Sells for $1,600.
Lexington, Kl., Dec. 14. At the Fa-
sig-Tipton sale yesterday Sidney Lucas,
winner of an American derby and other
rich stakes, was sold to H. T. Oxnard
of New York, for $1,600.
til-
Costs
1erv Li till
Own a Piano.
BUY IT NOW.
A small payment every month will
pay for a good one in two years.
$3-SO to $5.00 per month will pay
the rent on a fine piano, with privi
lege of applying same on purchase.
Call and Investigate Our Plan.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
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630 Kansas Avenue.
P
mm TO SECURE JURY.
Hill City Murder Case Has Opened in
Graham County.
Hill City, Kan., Dec. 14. The trial
of Charles Keleher, charged with com
plicity in the murder of Charles Wetzel
at this place, has begun. It was called
in the Graham county district court
Tuesday. While there is a special
venire of 100 jurors so many of them
have knowledge of the case by reading
or hearsay that the jury may not he
secured until this afternoon.
Keleher is represented by David
Ritchie of this city and E. W. Jones
and F. C. Burke of Hill City, while the
state is represented by County Attor
ney Harwi and Judge T. F. Garver of
Topeka.
The latest sensation In connection
with the case was the arrest in To
peka Monday Tnd return to the Hill
City jail, of Dan Hickman, a colored
man. Hickman is charged with com
plicity in the Wetzel murder.
It appears that Hickman has been
suspected of having a hand in the
murder almost from the first but he
was not arrested. The approach of
Keleher's trial apparently alarmed
Hickman and for fear that he would
be implicated by the testimony he left
Hill City last Saturday, going direct to
Topeka. This is the first time his
name has been connected with the
murder in a public manner and his ar
rest is creating something of a sur
prise to his friends. He will prob
ably be arraigned as soon as the
Keleher trial has been finished. It is
alleged that Roberts and Keleher took
supper at Hickman's restaurant the
evening of the murder.
"TAINTED" LECTURES.
Declined by Columbus, Ohio, Trades
and Labor Assembly.
Columbus, O., Dec. 14. Consider
able comment has been occasioned by
the action of the Columbus Trades and
Labor assembly at last night's meeting
in declining to accept the services of a
nrofessor of the Chicago university to
deliver a course of lectures here under
the auspices of the assembly. The as
sembly was asked to pay a portion of
the expenses of the professor and the
assembly promptly declined to receive
the services of the Chicago man.
The reason given is that the Chicago
university has John D. Rockefeller as
a benefactor and it is almost entirely
due to his contributions that the uni
versity enjoys its extensiveness and
high rank in the educational work.
One of the delegates maintained that
the professors at the University of Chi
cago had to teach and stand for the
things that were favored by the oil
magnate, and when they ceased to do
this, their positions were in jeopardy.
In view of this, the proposition was
turned down, and a committee consist
ing of Delegates Phelan, Houck and
Little appointed to arrange for lec
tures, securing them from a "source
above suspicion."
IBl DROPPED 25 FEET
Four Workmen Fatally Injured and
Five Less Seriously.
Kentland, Ind., Dec. 14 Ten work
men fell twentv-flve feet from a scaf
folding at Sheldon, 111., yesterday. Four
were fatally injured and five were less
seriously hurt.
r.UIIIIEAPOLIS GETS IT.
recent revolt of students at the institu
tion who objected to certain views en
tertained by President Gordon on the
question of the negro and whech led to
differences of opinion between him and
certain members of the faculty. Action
upon the resignation will be had at an
early day. . . -
HEW MEXICO WILLING.
Delegation Calls to Tell President
Joint Statehood Is All Right.
Grand Army Encampment to Be Held
There Ausust 13.
Minneapolis, Minn., Dec. 14. The
G. A. B.. conference has decided to
hold the national encampment here
beginning August 13.
Louisiana Is a Fast One.
Kockland, Me., Dec. 14. The Louis
iana on her trial trip exceeded her
contract speed considerable. She made
a mile at the rate of 18.924 knots an
hour and her average for five speed
runs over the course was 18.61 knots.
President Gordon Forced Out.
Washington, Dec. 14. -President Gor-
i don of Howard university has tendered
his resignation to the board of trustees,
i Tkis aciioa . ia the culmination c the
Washington, Dec. 14. Joint statehood
for New Mexico and Arizona was dis
cussed by the president yesterday with
a delegation of New Mexicans, among
whom were Solomon Luna, Kepublican
national committeeman. Major W. H.
H. Llewellyn, United States district at
torney, Judge A. A; Freeman and A.
M. Hove. Judge Freeman said he be
lieved the people of the two territories
would be glad to aecept joint state
hood. ' . r :,'! .
Major Llewellyn and'Mr. Luna took
up with the president some appoint
ments in the judiciary of New Mexico
which soon are to be made."
The present incumbents probably
will be reappointed.-
A call for a Republican conference
to be held in the hall of the house to
morrow at the conclusion of the ses
sion was issued today by Mr. Hepburn.
The conference is called to consider
the question of statehood for the territories.
ACTUARY TESTIFIES.
Regarding the Prudential's Affairs
Before the Committee.
MET AT ST. IO CIS.
California Girl and Pennsylvania Man
Ved in World's Fair City.
St. Louis, Dec. 14. Announcement
was made yesterday that Miss Mary E.
Fitch of San Francisco, and Dr. Ralph
Curtis, assistant director of the Alle
gheny, Pa., observatory, were married
Tuesday at the residence of Rev. Dr.
J. W. Cunningham.
Miss Fitch is the daughter of George
H. Fitch, literary editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle. He accompanied
his daughter to this city and returned
to the Pacific coast today. The wed
ding was held midway across the con
tinent because Dr. Curtis was unable to
be absent from his class room for a
longer time.
Jewelry.
Some sell jewelry. So da we. Just
examine our goods and compare prices.
N. F. Morehouse, 809 Kansas ave.
Attend the annual Christmas ball giv
en by Valient Lodgel55 Knights Pythias
at their hall. Sixth and Quincy streets,
Christmas night, Dec. 25th. Admission
25c couple. Ladies free.
Things That Men W&ntl
Handkerchiefs
Waistcoats s
Suspenders
Neckwear
Gloves
Mufflers
Umbrellas
House Coats
Lounging Robes
All here in splendid variety. ,
We invite your inspection.
On Kansas Avenue at 631
New York, Dec. 14. John K. Gore,
actuary of the Prudential Insurance
Company of America, was first called
to the witness stand in the life insur
ance investigation yesterday. He submit
ted a list of dividends paid on industrial
insurance by his company. It showed
the payment in 1904. of $93,000 of "ad
ditional benefits" payable in case of
death of the insured five years after
the Issue of the policy.
Mr. Gore said Industrial Insurance in
this country is still in the experimen
tal stage and that the company regard
ed it necessary to hold large funds to
meet possible heavy demands.
Mr. Gore said that about 37 per cent
of the industrial insurance written by
his company in 1904, lapsed in the same
yeaf. - - :
Senator John F. Dryden, president of
the Prudential, was recalled and Mr.
Hughes asked him about the apparent
waste of policyholders through lapses.
Senator Dryden said that what his
policyholders saved by insurance they
would save in no other way. Senator
Dryden agreed with Mr. Hughes that
apparently about two-thirds of the in
sured get nothing back and the senator
added that this is regrettable and un
fortunate, but nevertheless, he assert
ed, the system is the greatest economic
force in the country today.
ANSWER TO TILLMAN.
National Bank Report Shows Ho Con
tributions Worth Mentioning.
Washington, Dec. 14. The senate
has received from Secretary Shaw,
the reply of the comptroller of the
currency to Senator Tillman s resolu
tions, calling for information as to the
revelations of bank inspectors re
garding contributions made by national
banks for compaign purposes. The
comptroller says that there are about
100,000 such reports on file and that
while he can not without inspecting all
of them state their character, he is
confident that except in one or two in
stances they show no contributions for
political purposes since 1891. The ex
ceptional reports show contributions
covering transactions or J200 or J300
Jn small banks and do not enter into
details.
TREATY GOES BACK.
Committee to Amend Proposed Pact
With San Domingo.
Washington, Dec. 14. The Santa Do
mingo treaty was referred back to the
committee on foreign relations by
order of the senate in executive Ses
sion. It is understood that it 19 the de
sire of the administration chat the treaty
be modified by striking out the provision
authorizing the president to s?nd en
armed force to Santo Domingo, if at any
time necessary to prearve ?eaca and
order in the republec. It is the belief of
friends of the treaty that if this pro
vision were removed there would be less
opposition to ratification.
Bill to Abolish Canal Commission.
Washington. Deo. 14. A bill abolish
ishing the isthmian canal commission
was introduced by Representative
Mann (111.). In it discretion is given the
president to ut the work of building
the canal under any one of the active
departments and also to operate the
Panama railroad through the same
means.
Wall Falls on Firemen.
Chicago, Dec. 14. One fireman was
killed and four others injured in
a fire that destroyed the greater part
of the plant of the Mars Manufacturing
company at Evanaton, 111. A quantity
of petroleum exploded throwing a por
tion of th wall out upon the firemen.
The loss by fire is estimated at $100,000.
5,154 female missionaries, 65,286 native
laborers and 1,325,825 communicants at
the 20,641 stations and out stations. This
is an increase during the past year of
103,732 communicants.
QUARTERS ARE POOR.
Our Foreign Representatives Should
Be Better Provided For.
Washington, Dec. 14. Secretary of
State Root attended the meeting of sen
ate committee on foreign relations. He
discussed the bill introduced by Senator
Lodge providing for the reorganization
of the federal service. Among other
recommendations the need of suitable
quarters for embassies and legations
was emphasized by the secretary who
declared that the poor accommodations
provided detract fromi the respect to
which the diplomatic representatives of
this .. government are entitled.
We Constantly Strive
To Esnssr Down Prices.
READ AND GET SUSY
25a
Big Grocery House Burns.
Portland, Ore., Dec. 14. Fire at an
early hour today destroyed the whole
sale grocery establishment of Wad
hams & Kerr Brothers, causing a loss
in excess of $100,000. Four firemen
were seriously injured during the prog
ress of the fire.
Room Full of Flowers.
Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 14. The funeral
of Captain Samuel Brown was held
today. Floral tributes received from
all parts of the country filled a large
room. -'
Work of Foreign Missions.
Boston, Deo. iJ.-A summary of the
work of the protestant foreign missions
made public today by the American
board shows th&t thera axa 6.GQ3 laaie,
No More "Advertised Letters."
That old familiar friend of the
reading public, "advertised letters,"
will soon greet the reader no more.
The postal authorities have been do
ing a little quiet investigating as to
the cost of advertising unclaimed let
ters. The net results from such an
expenditure of money have been found
to be so trifling that the discontinu
ance of tire expenditure has been or
dered. First Assistant Postmaster General
Hitchcock, who is also a member of
the Keep commission, has been look
ing about his own department to see
where the people's money can be
saved and has found several places
where the public funds are permitted
to dribble out of the treasury. He finds
that 90 per cent of the letters adver
tised are addressed to traveling per
sons who do not remain long enough
in one city to get the mail addressed to
them.
Of more importance than this, from
a financial viewpoint, is the fact that
it costs on an average of 85 cents to at
tempt to deliver each of these un
claimed letters, while in the large cities
where advertising rates are very high,
the cost runs up to $1 a letter. That
money is hereafter to be saved, and
postmasters will hang a list of un
claimed letters in their own offices and
let it go at that.
Congress for years has appropriat
ed $25,000 for advertising the time of
departure of foreign mails. This sum
is totally inadequate, and unless Con
gress sees the wisdom of increasing it
the practice will be stopped. A few
papers may print it as a matter or
news, and if they do not this informa
tion can be secured hereafter only
through circulars that will be posted
in suitable places. Washington Post.
The Reason Why.
Mrs. Frederick Schoff, the well
known philanthropist, answered, at a
meeting of Daughters 01 the Revolu
tion, an ancient sneer at womankind.
"A man," she said, "rose in a wom
an's meeting, and with a sneer asked
why it was that men were not ad
dicted to saying spiteful things about
one another as women were.
"The president answered him.
" 'Men,' she said, 'are so busy brag
ging about themselves that they don't
have time to attack other men.' "
CHICAGO AXD RETURN $16.00
Via Santa Fe Account International
Live Stock Exposition.
Tickets on sale December 16th to 19th
inclusive. Final lirr-' returning, Decem
ber 24th. T. L. KING. C. P. & T. A.,
Topeka, Kansas.
Holiday Rates Santa Fe.
For the Christmas and New Tears
holidays tickets will be sold to points
on Santa Fe lines and connecting lines
at rate of one and one-third fare.
Tickets on sale December 22. 23, 24,
25. 30, 31 and January 1. Final re
turn limit January 4, 1906.
For further particulars, address
T. L. KING, C. P. & T. A.,
Topeka, Kansas.
Watches, Watches.
Stock large. Prices right. Morehouse,
S09 Kansas ave.
.10a
,25a
.25a
.10c
. 5c
.15c
.15c
. .3c
New Navy Beans, 7 lbs. .
Fancy Tomatoes, 3-lb,
cans.
Chuck Steak, 3 lbs. . ...
Fancy Bulk Oats, 8 lbs.
Swift's Butterine,. lb.
Fancy Popcorn, 2 lbs.
Good Bulk Coffee, lb. .
Best Gasoline, per gal
Yeast Foam, per pkg.,
Lank Sausage (our own
make) lb.. ....10c
Perfection Oil, gallon . . . 10c
Plate Boiling Meat, lb.4c
White Lard, lb. . . . ... .7c
Pure Country lard, lb . . . 15c
10 pounds for $1.35
20 pounds for $2.60
Good Canned Corn, 4
cans 25c
Nice Soda Crackers 2 lb. 15c
By the box, lb 5c
Fancy Rib Roasts, lb . . . 10c
Good Coitee, lb. . ,
50c Japan Tea, lb ..... .
Purity Flour, high pat
ent, 50 lb. sack. $1.25
Best Cane Granulated
Sugar, 25 lbs for. . . .$1.00
(With a 5 order, sugar included) .
. . . , 15c
SSc
FRASER BROS.
C. O. D. STORE
Southeast cor. 6th and Jackson Sis.
Both Phones 660. "
Tlie Store Yoa Hear So Much About
S
Evening Cfasse
Y.ICA,
Book-keeping:, Commercial Arith
metic, Penmanship, Business Eng
lish, Business Spelling. All Com
mon School Studies, end Instru
mental Music.
Five Teachers.
CLASSES NOW IN SESSION.
' VIOLINS
By Italian and German makers, $5.00
to $75.00. Bows, cases, strings, an-3
fill violin accessories, newly imported,.
Artistic repairing.
W nXEB ALI C. STEXGEK,
Maker of Fine Violins.
3rd Floor, 706 Kan. ave., Topeka, KasV
GO TO GOVS CO.
Tuesday, December 19th, Is the day
to go to Western Kansas to buy a
wheat farm $10 for the round trip.
Come and go in our crowd. .
EASTSIAX & I.AKIX,
115 W. hlxlii at. Topeka. Kansas.
The best Equipment
Chicken pie supper and annual
Christmas sale, Emitx church, tonight. ,
4
Is employed to make the Flva
Cents a Iay Telephone a
ciuictt and reliable means ot
communication.
Slisoourl & Kansas TeL Co,
'Phone 899.