State Ledger

We have no trouble to getads. No tron- tible with subscribers We have the expe- rience, and you the money—pass the mash this way. By F. L. JELTZ. NON. CHAS. CURTIS A. Kansas favorite son, who received the highest number of votes cast in the First Congressional District. Shawnee was greedy she got all the wanted and some more. Charley Curtis, Gov. Stanley, and Grimes lead the ticket. It is no use complain for the next two and four years. It was not only a Waterloo-out worst than landslide in 40 years. Remember murder will out inimon, Colo., Bryan is one of the nicest men the world ever knew since a landside. Judgement day is coming to every innocent man in the land Don't forget that we are not living in Missouri, however you must now us. Shawnee County has the best stored representation of any of her sister counties. Gov. Stanley says he did not appoint his subordinates when he was re-elected. There is little hope for the man who never tries. The only way to in hands down is to continue to try. The man that knows every othr man's business is not in it when it comes to a show down. The republican party must have been the ship as it proved to be a refuge for many thousand voters on the 6th inst. We have been looking through our spectacles lately and we find that the Republican party is liable to remain in power for the next 40 years. We have nothing against a man who is right in his fight against my race. Be right and go ahead. We have been away spending station since the election in the hills of Kansas and Oaklahoma. Negro men and women should stop trying to play white and confer the fact that they are just as white, if they are respectable. The republican party is going run things in this state and county for the next four years delete the excitement of what the no-pops are saying. The time has come when two sides to a story will be in use in certain courts when their is com- paints against another. If the complainant stands in, the other party gets the worst of the deal. The STATE LEDGER is still a t he old stand doing business. The our is now over. There is no tremble for honor, hence we are little inclined to take our time. The State Ledger. DO RIGHT--KNOW THAT YOU ARE RIGHT; FEAR NOMAN; BUT RENDER JUSTICE TO ALL Lord Roberts received an injury last wrek, but he is still on duty. Paul Kruger says he will fight till he dies-poor uncle Paul-he has not died yet. Topeka is the cheapest town in the state and everyone will tell you the same. People going over the state telling of hard times because they won't work Vice-President-elect Roosevelt can show his Elcany hat and big beautiful teeth four years hence. We want to defeat the combination that has promise to lay us on the shelf and our friends will help us to do it. Gov. Stanly certainly deserved his office a second term for his good record and the hard work he performed. There are some people asking the support of friends who have never proven their friendliness to them, since on earth they have been "rats." Say just what you want to of us, but watch and I see the enormous number of friends who will fall in line for us when the time comes. There is always room at the top. And so it is with criminals, those who do small crimes in youth are most likely to reach the top and the height of their ambition in old age. Chief Stahl's confirmation for that office was a frost - however he still wears the gold medal. Mr. Stahl goes ahead with his nerve and it now looks as though he will serve his full time. Such young Negroes as Porter was capable of getting the best white people down on the race. Hence, the sooner such black hearted villians are dispensed with the better for the colored race. The State Journal reporter should state matters as they are or not at all. Many complaints have been going the rounds as the way some of those pie face fellows get matters mixed however they dont hurt no one but themselves. The dirty practices of some candidates as against us will react. We are not at all alarmed. When the time comes, we will show them who is the man to get the votes. "Tis folly to be wise where ignorance is bliss." Now watch who will get the yotes. Too much cannot be said of the splendid work done by Prof. W. W. Fisher, who is an able speaker and "spellbinder." It is a fact that where ever this able young man spoke he had large and pleasing audiences. Hence his good work will not be overlooked by the powers. Hugging Aginaldo and preventing and honest ballot and a fair count in the confederate states was more than the colored brother could stand hence they helped to pile up a bigger majority for the errand old party which will in future be dearer to the colored voter than ever in its past history. We sympathize with Olin Castle the young man who lost his wife of a week at Eldorado last June by the Murderous hand of Jessie Morrison however we can see at a glance that all is being done to clear Miss Morrison of that ful crime Miss Morrison's story is not very thick. it is so thin that the drummer who figures in the case as an eye witness, can be read as sign of independance. TOPEKA, KANSAS, NOVEMBER, 27, 1900. LYON SWINGS IN LINE FOR FUSION. Lyon county as in days gone by has returned in to the Fusion colum again and by this means not a vestige of hope so far in future remains. Judge J. Buck, and the entire republican nominees except Mason McCarty was snowed under. While on the other hand W. T. McCarty, a father of Mason, and a Democrat, was elected county attorney. It is a remarkable experience for Lyon county republicans. This county, like Osage, gets on the wrong side of politics every now and then. It now looks like the republicans are doomed to disappointment about Emporia. DON'T KICK Many complain no doubt of the lateness of our issue, but there is good cause for it. Maude and Lillian Jeltz, who have learned to execute the work on this paper are in attendance each day at school, and, as they prefer to perform all the work on the paper themselves and secure their education at the same time. It is why that the paper is not more prompt in making its appearance. But as we secure additional help it will get around more regular. -Ed. JUDGE JAMISON'S Appointment. The appointment of Mr. Jamison by Galen Nichols, County Attorney elect, meets the approval of all good fair minded colored citizens. Mr. Jamison, is one of the leading lawyers of this city and has a record as a barrister that has a few equeals in his line of profession. It is safe to predict that Mr. Jamison will ably represent his race on whose account he has been appointed. He will fill the place for two years made vacant by J. H. Guy. HE IS THE MAN Hon. Lucien Baker, United State Senator for this state is meeting much flattering encouragement for reelection in January next. Senator Baker is an ardent and persisted worker: He has represented Kansas to the satisfaction of his white and colored constituents, and they will be proud to see him succeed himself. The appointment of Geo. Ellis W. in the Pension Burea at Washington, Dr. C. W. Moates, of Leavenworth and W. H. Hudson of Atchisonas special pension examiners is deserving of high praise, and many other places he has helped colored people to secure. O. E. HUNGATE'S Appointment. The appointment of G. E. Hungate is in keeping with the young men to the front. Mr. Hungate has made himself valuable in the defending of liquor cases and no doubt he will be equally as aggressive in the prosecution of those cases as he was formerly in favor of. He goes into office the first of January next and it is expected that there will be some surprises. If the young man in a western Kansas town carries out the terms of a freak election bet he will not speak to any lady for the space of two years: and if he does it is perfectly safe that the ladies with whom he might have conversed will not lose a thing by his silence Ex- LIBERAL CANDIDATES TO THE FRONT IN THE NEXT CITY AND COUNTY CAMPAIGN. From all indications there is brewing a hot sentiment in favor of the above class of candidates, from the mayoralty down to scavenger. Hence it is clearly understood that while the Temperance Union will cut a figure in our approaching elections, however it is conceded that the liberal element of voters will surely predominate. The facts were clearly proven at our last county election, and since they have gained a touch down, the two approaching primaries will be contested on the above lines only. Certainly it will be interesting. DR: O A. TAYLOR Doing Good Work: Not with standing the very short residence of Dr. O. A. Taylor in this city as a physician, he is making his mark in the medical world. His practice during the period of the last two years has greatly increased among all classes of patients and sufferers—hence it is commendatory on the part of this paper to voluntarily speak of him as a coming physician and a tair representative of the race. Dr. Taylor is a general practicing physician in all diseases that are curable. He is emminently successful in the treatment of rheumatism to which the STATE LEDGER adds it stestimonial. CAPIT. C. H. TITUS FOR COMMISSIONER OF ELECTIONS One among the best known conscientious republicans in this county is Capt Titus who recently announced his candidacy as the next commissioner of elections. There is no one in Shawnee county who knows Capt Titus, but who would be pleased to see him appointed to that office. He is an estimable gentleman, pleasing to all who know him, and it is hoped that Gov. Stanley may see his way clear to appoint him commissioner of elections. AN ABLE JURIST. Judge C. B. Graves of Emporia is being highly supported for one of the members of Supreme court. Judge Graves has lived in Kansas 41 years he has had the office of District judge for three terms having been elected in 1880 and held this office till 1892 at which time he and the entire ticket was defeated: He was unamimously nominated for a fourth term. When the Board of Visitation was organized, Gov. Stanley appointed him as one of its members. But his knowledge of law and the weakness of that court caused him not to accept. He is worthy of high honors. CURTIS WON BY 0.047 The majority of Charles Curtis over G. W. Glick as Congressman in the First district, is shown by the election returns to be 9,047. The majority is distributed as follows; Shawnee county. 4,004; Brown, 971; Doniphan. 1,203: Jefferson 544; Nemaha, 420; Leavenworth, 604; Atchison, 589. Jackson, 712. Ex. We have always found work since our residence here and those who seek it and pray that they will not find it are up to date calamity howlers. There are some pretty good liars in politics they have been treating us to some of the best "select", here of "late" but as a reward they will find out that they nor two or three of them any longer control things in this county. Hence the more they talk of us more clearly do they show their weakness in thier efforts to deteat us when the time presents itself-paste this in your hat band". Not withstanding Czar Albaugh's opposition to the STATE LEDGER we want it understood it was his own cussedness why we did not receive a share of that money that was put there by the people. As we distributed matter just as other republicans at the wishes and dictates of the National Committee at Chicago. It is up to Albaugh to show that our paper did not do good work and did not stick in line. Now that Shawnee and Kansas has gone back to which she properly belongs, it will be well to register a few kicks against some of the big mouths. The STATE LEDGER paid for its own campaign literature, sent thousands of free oopies all over Kansas. The State Committee did not even give a cent to aid us. Memuers of state and party say our paper did good work. We stayed in line. It is not what you use to do its what you can do today. Hence we was ignored on what we used to do. DR. E. JORDAN. 522 Tyler Street. He is successful in the treatment of cancer and other diseases. Dr. Jordan has many years experience and prepares his own remedies. He will treat you as reasonable as any one. BOLEN TOWNSEND In TOWN Belen Townsend; the well known colored politician and orator of Leavenworth, who rendered the Republican party valuable service in the recent election, was in town lately, Mr. Townsend expects a position commensurate with the work he did in solidifying the colored vote throughout the state for McKinley and Stanley. It is probable that Governor Stanley will take good care of Townsend. Townsend is president of the Kansas Afro-American association and it was largely through his instrumentality that the association stood as a unit for "prospery." Ex. TUSKEGEE NOTES. Principal Waskington, left Tuskegee this week for the North, where he will campaign for funds with which to conduct the work at Tuskegee. Intense interest is being manifested in the approaching Annual Tuskegee Conference which meets in February next. Encouraging reports have been received indicate a successful and helpful meeting. Huntington Hall, the new girls dormitory, was formally opened and dedicated on Monday, November, 12th with imposing ceremonies The dedication address was delivered by Principal Washington's Private Secretary, Mr. Emmett J. Scott. Tuskegee, Ala., Nov. 10th 'oo Cyrus Campfield We guarantee the people who avertise,quick returns most reliable newspaper a mong all classes. VOL. 9, NO. 10. HERE AND THERE Rev. W. P. Green, since his past rate at Brown's Chapel, on one occasion raised $10 70 He is well pleased with such a start and bids fair to bring up his quota at our next conference. Rev B. F. Watson was here a few days ago shaking hands. He has charge of a church in the far East. At our coming city election next spring Jailer J. A. Grubbs will be a candidate for Marshall of the City Court. He is at present day jailer at the city prison. Mayor Drew of course will be a candidate or re election. Hence you don't need to ask any questions along that line. What the city administration needs is a citizen's candidate for Mayor, and when it comes to the liquor traffic he can vote for high licence like Widhita. The wife of Gale Gilkey, who was charged by Officer Lucas as taking a hand in the fight against him has been discharged. Ed Wright and Pearly Atkinson, have been convicted of holding up young Imber last summer in an alley in this city. The crime for this will be from 10 to 21 years if proven guilty. Gale Gilkey was convicted in the District court a few days ago for shooting Officer Lucas last summer. We have been receiving a many order for job work at our office recently- just remember we can execute the work quite satisfactory and if you trust us with your work we will greatly appreciate the favor. Our Emporia readers will take notice that Mr. Harry Hagaman has purchased the magnificent tock of ladies and gents shoes from Mr. Waltman 417 Com'l St. desire the patronage of our readers. Do not forget this courteous young business man when desiring a purchase in his line. MR. J. W. CARTWRIGHT, 917 Kansas Ave., One of the neatest confectioneries in the city for the accommodation of the public is the one operated by Mr. J. W. Cartwright at 017 Kansas Ave. where you can get a full supply of everything kept in a first class confectionery. A big cyclone down in Texas in October, and a pretty good size one in Mississippi in November. This of course comes in its order He Shortened It. A pompous butler one day announced some callers as follows: Mr. Edwin Algernon Pembroke Penny, Mrs. Edwin Algernon Pembroke Penny, and Miss Maud Victoria Penny." Other arrivals were announced at equal solemnity. Before the next "at home" the master of the house suggested that so much repetition and elaboration was unnecessary: that he would prefer to have his guests announced more briefly. The magnificient being bowed grave assent and said nothing. But his feelings had been wounded and he was, unlike most of his kind as he was majestic. As before, the first to arrive were Mr. and Mrs Penny and Miss Penny. When they had ascended the stairs they paused an instant at drawing room door; the next they heard themselves briskly announced to their dismayed host in the comprehensive formula, Threepence." Ex. A. T. WAGGONER. MEDICINE 731 Kansas Ave YOUR TRADE SOLICITED MANILA AN ORDERLY GITY. The Liquor Traffic Successfully Handled and Diminished. GENERAL OTIS' REPORT GIVEN. Washington, Oct. 24.—In the report of Major General Otis, as governor general of the Philippines, the following concerning the government of the city of Manila is made public: "The money expended to police and improve the city of Manila, to make the necessary repairs on roads and bridges, to place government buildings which were dilapidated, in a proper state of preservation; to stamp out the infectious disease of smallpox and rubicnic plague; to maintain a large native police battalion numbering 250 men, together with the money required to defray the ordinary incidental expenses, has been greater by about one half than the city's collected receipts. What those receipts did not supply has been taken from the general fund, as the expenditures were considered to be imperative. "The liquor traffic always has been extensive, especially in the matter of intoxicating native drinks. In reducing the number of licenses, which Spain granted freely, the natives complained grievously that they were deprived of the privileges which Spain bestowed. Notwithstanding these complaints, they were greatly diminished, but could not be entirely withheld, nor could the traffic be destroyed by any means within our power. Experience led to the belief that it could be controlled through careful manipulation under a stringent license law." An order issued by the provost marshal of Manila is also given, showing the restrictions that have been placed upon the saloons and giving the license fees which are charged. Following this order, the report continues: "The restraining influences have resulted in placing the liquor traffic under the control of the police and their officers, and have been attended by the reforms anticipated and promised. I doubt if there is anywhere a more quiet and orderly city than Manila has been for the past year, and this notwithstanding its great mass of floating population of divers nationalities and the dense ignorance of a portion of its inhabitants, or a city in which proper punishment for crime is more swift or Russia is Independent. St. Petersburg, Oct. 20.—The Russian government permits it to become known that its attude in China will be increasing independence of the concert of the powers. Russia, it is explained is disposed to attach less value to joint action since her interests have been fully secured by the successful campaign in Manchuria. Moreover, Russia is not willing to "follow the irreconcilable policy of some of the powers." Revenue of Insane Asylum. Topeka, Oct. 23.—Dr. Biddle, superintendent of the Topeka insane asylum has just turned $790 into the state treasury. This is money collected for the maintenance of insane patients who are able to pay for their care at the institution. Dr. Biddle has turned in $3,902 during the past two years. This is more than the state received for the ten previous years. British Gold for New York London, Oct. 20.—It is reported that gold to the amount of 500,000 pounds, which is due to arrive here from India next week, has been engaged for the United States. Hobson's Loving Cup. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 23.—Ten thousand Alabamaans greeted General Wheeler and Lieutenant Hobson in Montgomery, when General Wheeler presented a loving cup to Lieutenant Hobson in behalf of the people of Alabama. The cup is of sterling silver, ten inches in height, on a solid bronze pedestal seven and a half inches high. The handles of the cup are alphins and on the panels are etched retraits of the recipient, the names of the crew who were with him on theerrimae and an address. Holland Buys American Ralls. Pittsburg, Pa., Oct. 24.—The government of Holland has placed an order with the Carnegie Steel company for 12,000 tons of steel rails. Mr. Alpherts is speaking of the order said that his government was beginning a new system of development in its colonies in India and Java and that its projects contemplated the expenditure of many millions of dollars much of which he thought would come to the United States. Tornado in Texas. Atlanta, Tex., Oct. 23.—A tornado struck west of Lodi, and fifteen miles west of here. The path of the tornado was 200 yards wide and the wind swept everything before it. One house in the center of its path, occupied by colored people, was destroyed, six people being killed outright and three others are missing who are supposed to be dead. A lumber loading station at Lodi was struck and lumber scattered far and near. It is feared that loss of life has occurred in the country. ONE POINT IN DISPUTE. Operators Considered Prices of Powder in 10 per Cent Raise. Scranton, Pa., Oct. 20.—The representatives of the larger coal companies after their meeting stated in reply to inquiries, that they had offered their men a 10 per cent advance as indicated by the notices they had posted, that this notice specifically stated that the reduction of powder from $2.75 to $1.50 would be considered in arriving at the wages of their contract miners. On this point President Mitchell is reported as saying that the resolutions of the Scranton convention contemplated a straight advance of ten per cent for all parts of the region and that the matter of having this increase made in part of a decrease in cost of powder, in these upper regions where powder is sold for $2.75 a keg, was not agreed to. The powder question they, one and all said, was left out of the present negotiations with the understanding that it should form one of the grievances to be adjusted in the conferences which the offer says the operators agree to have with their men "to take up any grievances they may have." Feeding Many Lambs La Junta, Col., Oct. 24.—It is announced from Rocky Ford, Col., that the feeding of lambs there this winter will be heavy. Otero county alone will feed over 100,000 lambs. At Fowler, Manzanola, Ordway, La Junta and Rocky Ford extensive preparations are being made for the feeding season, and trainloads of lambs are coming into the county. There are dozens of feeders who will feed from 500 to 2,000 head. About 40,000 head of these lambs have been shipped in from San Luis valley, but the principal shipments are from New Mexico points. London Times Would Punish: London, Oct. 20.—The Times, whose Pekin correspondent, Dr. Morrison, describes the tone of the joint note of Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching as characteristically arrogant, as if it were China and not Europe that is dictating terms, says editorially: "The description applies with equal truth to the substance of a bad augury for the progress of the negotiations, which cannot be fruitful until China has been taught her place. M. Pinchon has given her the answer her impudence deserves." President's Proclamation. Washington, Oct. 24.—President McKinley has issued a proclamation, eulogistic of ex-Senator John Sherman and closing with this: "In fitting expression of the sense of bereavement that afflict the republic I direct that on the day of the funeral the executive officers of the United States display the national flag at half mast and that the representatives of the Un ted States in foreign countries shall pay in like manner appropriate tribute to the illustrious dead for ten days. Horse Meat in Chicago. Chicago, Oct. 23.—Health Commissioner Reynolds is considering the advisability of licensing dealers in horse meat. Inspectors have discovered that a large amount of the product is being disposed of in the city markets. The facts have been laid before Dr. Reynolds who has been asked to set aside the prejudice against horse flesh by allowing its sale under proper regulations. Flax Seed out of Sight. Chicago, Oct. 23.—The highest price on record for flaxseed was reached here when the top quotation was $1.85 per bushel. This is an increase per bushel during the month of 36 cents. It is 71 cents per bushel above the quotations current a year ago. Puerto Rico Has no Kick. Washington, Oct. 20.—Secretary Long has received a letter from Governor Allen of Puerto Rico, in which the latter tells of an extensive tour of the island, of the prosperous condition of the sugar crop and the outlook of a very satisfactory coffee crop. Governor Allen predicts that with these prosperous crops the people of the island will soon be on their feet financially. Great Indian Dance in Wisconsin. Lacrosse, Wis., Oct. 22.—Hundreds of Indians are holding a war dance and feast near Turtle Lake, Wis., in the vicinity of which great crberry marshes form a means of livelihood for a large proportion of the redskins. The powwow is held in celebration of the end of the successful crberry season and other events known only to those who participated in it. For several days past many Indians have passed through this city on their way from Iowa, Nebraska, the Dakotas and other western states to attend the dance. Some of the Kansas Short Horn Buyers. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 23.—One thousand dollars was paid for the yearling bull Knights Valentine at the closing sale of the blooded short horn cattle at the annual fancy stock show here. The animal was bought by T. Tabet, of Dover, Shawnee county, Kansas. Knights Valentine's half brother, Semptec Valentine, a bull calf, was sold to J. F. True & Co., of Newman, Kan., for $525. Missie of Browndale, 6-year old cow with calf, sold to M. A Low, Topeka, Kan., $550: Plantation Chill Cure is Guaranteed To Cure. or Money Refunded by Your Merchant. so WhyNot Try It? Price 50c SEA FISH IN LAKE. Strange Discoveries in Central Africa by Explorer Moore. The problem of how the apple got into the dumpling sinks into insignificance beside that of the jellyfish, the crustaceans and Lake Tanganyika; but J. E. S. Moore, who has just come back from Central Africa, believes he has discovered how the fish from the sea got into the lake in the middle of the continent. Mr. Moore is one of the young men at the Royal College of Science, South Kensington. He was leader of an expedition largely subsided by the Royal Geographical society, and after a year's march of over 3,000 miles, from the Zambesi to Uganda, he has come back with hundreds of specimens and several important additions to the knowledge of Central Africa. He has encountered cannibals, volcanoes and glacier and scaled an ice-clad peak called "Sitchywl," in the Kuwenzori mountains, or Mountains of the Moon, at a height of about 16,500 feet. The mountains took ten days to climb. The peaks of the range are covered with ice to a depth of hundreds of feet, for the snow melts in the day and freezes at night. Mr. Moore and the twenty Uijiji boys who accompanied him lived on goats during the ascent and descent, driving the goats and killing them when food was wanted. The Uijiji boys were so struck with the phenomenon of ice that they tried to carry bits down to Uijiji. The tropical sun nearly boiled the ice on the sun. Between Tanganyika and Lake Albert-Edward is a lake called Kivu. The best atlas published gives it as about one-tenth the size of Albert-Edward. Mr. Moore, who was accompanied by Malcolm Ferguson, geologist and geophopher, found that Kivu is larger than Albert-Edward. The north end of Tanganyika was found to be fifty miles westward of its ascribed way. It was between this lake and Kivu that the cannibals were met. They are tall, light-colored men, more like Arabs than negroes, and are born thieves. They gave much trouble and killed two or three bearers, but Mr. Moore never had to fight them outright. The primary object of the expedition was to dredge and sound the lakes with reference to the marine forms which Mr. Moore found there four years ago. The question was whether the jellyfish and crustaceans originally got into Tanganyika by way of the Nile or the Congo. Having determined that these marine species are to be found in none of the lakes north of Tanganyika, Mr. Moore believes that Tanganyika was once joined to the sea by way of a great basin in the Congo State. When Tanganyika was left high, if not dry, in the center of Africa, the jellyfish and crustaceans of the sea remained behind and their descendants are flourishing today. They have been there many thousands of years, for fossils they resemble are to be found below the chalk level. Electricity Causes Rheumatism. Sir James Grant, a medical man of Canada, has evolved the wonderful theory that rheumatism is due to an abnormal electrical storage in the human system. He says that for many years he has been in the habit of treating cases of supposed muscular rheumatism by the insertion of small fine needles, the number varying according to the extent of the affected parts, and, as a rule, the seat of pain will indicate the precise place and extent to which the needles should be used. They remain stuck into the muscles for from one to two minutes. The previous hard, tense condition approximating one of tetany relaxes, the needles are removed without force, and the patient is able at once to use the muscles. Experiments point to an abnormal storage of electricity in the tissues. It may be stored as a result of sudden draughts and cold. When the inserted needles are touched the electrical accumulation is simultaneously discharged, passing through the body of the operator without any serious result. There is almost immediate relief in lumbago from the treatment.—New York Press. Early Morning Parties They are saying in England that the hour of dawn is the only one in the day which finds humanity fresh and polite, and so hostesses are considering dawn parties. This means a ride out into the country in the early morning—of course, this is only in mid-summer weather—to see the sun rise and get the benefit of the fresh, cool air. America is well started in dawn parties and can give the English hostesses points, for at Bar Harbor, where there are parties made up to see the sun rise on the mountains, a start is made at midnight, and, after seeing the first smile of Apollo, there is a breakfast, and a good substantial one, made necessary by the coolness and long ride, and then a return trip. Americans Leaving Cuba. There are not half as many Americans in Cuba as there were one year ago. The malls from the United States are 50 per cent lighter and are dropping off daily. Even the woman with a sharp voice may be flattered. If facts speak for themselves, what wonderful facts some women's tongues must be. Prominent Montreal Clergyman, Rev. William Lennox Mills, who has just been elected coadjutor bishop of Ontario, Canada, was born in Woodstock, Ont., and was educated at Trinity university, Toronto. He has been for many yearsa pronounced figure among the Anglican clergy of Montreal. Military Automobiles The advantages presented by automobiles have a great facination for all military men. Large sums have been offered for the best automobile. In war, as in everythin' it pays to use the best weapons. The best shield with which to protect the stomach is Hostetler's Stomach Bitters. It cures constipation, indigestion and dyspepsia, and prevents malaria. A man can't be closemouthed when he sits in a dentist's chair. Baseball players; Golf players; all players chew White's Yince an whilst playing. There is a vast difference between the lay of a poet and the lay of a pullet. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup. For children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, allays pain, cures wind colic. 55c a bottle. The widow's life is not always choked with weeds. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors proclaimed that catarrh caused by remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constituted treatment with Catarrh Cure manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to 100 drops and purified the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 55th. Hall's Family Pills are the best. A shiftless fellow says it is a consolation to know that he cannot be sued for the debt of nature. If you wish to have beautiful white clothes ask for Red Cross Ball Blue. No woman ever idolizes a man unless she is self-deceived into thinking him much better than he really is. Important to Mothers. Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA a safe and sure remedy for infants and children and see that it A scolding wife would doubtless be successful as a railway engineer—she is always on the rail. LOW RATE EXCURSIONS. Vin. Missouri Pacific Ry., And Iron Mountain Route. To points in the West, Southwest, and Southeast, at half-rates (plus $2.00) for the round trip. Tickets on sale Tuesday September 4th and 18th October 3rd and 16th, November 6th and 28th, a. of September 4th and 18th, a. of information, land folders, address any agent of the above lines, or H. C. Townsend, G. P. & T. Agent St. Louis, Mo. The men really don't know anything about the terrors of a mother-in-law, it is the daughter-in-law who is best posted. Double Dally Service via Choctaw Route. Double Daily service via Chocotaw Route On October 7th the Choctaw, Oklahoma and Gulf Railroad inaugurates double daily service from Oklahoma and Indian Territory to Hot Springs, Ark., and emphis, Tenn., where direct connections are made with lines diverging for all points in the east and south east. This is the season of the year when you can get what you don't want really cheap. DRUNKENNESS CURED. Dr. Keeley's Famous Cure for the Liquors and Morphine Craving in Kansas City. That drunkenness and the morphine habit are thoroughly cured by the treatment originated by Dr. Keeley has long since been proven beyond a paradventure. Dr. Keeley's theory that alcohol and narcotic drugs affect the nerve cells in such a manner that the drug finally becomes a necessity to them in order that they may perform their functions, is now generally accepted by the medical profession. The Keeley treatment restores the nerve cells to a healthy condition, in which condition there is no necessity for alcohol or narcotics, and the craving which the patient experienced disappears. The Keeley Institute of Kansas City, Mo., has admin.stered this treatment for nearly ten years, and there are, in nearly every town in the southwest, living examples of the transformations brought about by the Keeley treatment as administered at this Institution. Hundreds of men and women have been placed under treatment as a last resort, their condition having become such that their friends despaired of their recovery, and expected nothing else but that they must soon be confined in an asylum or laid in the grave, and they have, after a few weeks' treatment, been restored to a surprisingly good condition of health, every vestige of the craving for stimulants gone, and self-respect and self-confidence restored. This Institute has for many years enjoyed the reputation of being one of the best appointed and most successful of the great system of Institute administering Dr. Keeley's treatment. Its location on the bluff overlooking the union depot is certainly an ideal one. It is convenient to the business center of the city, and at the same time retired and quiet. There should be less worrying about what the "unseen has in store," and more care of the health to be able to do the work it brings to every one. Wise men never trust a second time those who have deceived them once. Garfield-Tea Syrup is effective in all cases where a mild laxative is required; the "every-day" ills of infants, children and adults yield to its magical curative influence; made from Pure Sugar, Fruit and Simple Herbs. The man with the hoe is entitled to a grub stake. Piso's Cure is the best medicine we ever used for all affections of the throat and lungs.—W.M. O. ENDSLEY, Vanburen, Ind., Feb. 10, 1900. It's peculiar that the better a man gets on in this world, the better he is off. The Best Prescription for Chills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's TASTELESS CHILL TONIC. It is simply iron and quinine in a tasteless form. No cure—no pay. Price, 500. When a baby arrives in this world, a book should come with it, giving instructions for its management. NEW COLONY. A new colony to furnish homes to thousands of people, to locate in Oklahoma Territory, is now being organized by the founders of the Georgia Colony, Mr. P. H. Hitzgerald of Indianapolis, Indiana, is backing it, information and free, showing how to get good homes. Good farmers wanted. You can build a little lack of attention into an imaginary wrong if you want to. PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT. A permanent paying position for ladies or gentlemen at or near home. It costs you your salary. Employment is wanted address at once The Fort Dearborn Pub. Co., 415 Dearborn Street, Chicago, Ill. We have an idea that disease germs have less dislike of carbolic acid than they have of the smell of cabbage. Are You Using Allen's Foot-Ease? It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and Bunlons. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y. The man who owes money usually worries less than the man he owes it to. My Dear Mr. Editor: The Passenger Department of the Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway begs leave to present to you under separate cover, by mail, a little souvenir, gotten up to remind our friends that our fast train, the "Katy Flyer," is still a flyin' between St. Louis and the Gulf of Mexico. Best up-to-date equipment, and short hours to and from the cities of St. Louis, Kansas City, Hannibal, Sedalia, Ft. Scott, Nevada, Parsons, Denison, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Waco, Houston, Galveston and San Antonio. Should our friend, the Editor, feel disposed to make mention of the souvenir in his paper, (a unique penknife), he will please say that the cost of the souvenir prevents its general free distribution. We shall, however, send a souvenir to any of your readers on receipt of twenty-five cents, being less than its cost. Very truly, James Barker, G. P. & T. A., St. Louis, Mo. The man who can write poetry isn't in it with the man who can write checks. NEW OFFICIAL OF THE ST. PAUL. F. A. Miller Appointed General Passenger Agent of the Big System. F. A. Miller, a brother of Roswell P. Miller, chairman of the board of directors of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad company, has been appointed general passenger agent of that system (effective Oct. 15, 1900) to succeed George H. Heafford, recently resigned. The appointment of Mr. Miller to the head of the St. Paul passenger department was not unexpected, as he has been for several years the principal assistant general passenger agent of the company, making his headquarters in the Marquette building. There will be no assistant appointed to succeed Mr. Miller. The two other assistants, Messrs. Marsh and Merrill, will continue in their old positions. General Passenger Agent Miller is widely known in the railway world, and is one of the most popular of passenger officials. He began his railroad career in 1874, and his good nature, character and ability have steadily advanced him in the service of the St. Paul system since 1883, when he entered the company's employ as a clerk in the passenger department, of which he now becomes the head. Mr. Miller was born at Harford, Pa. We are apt to condemn in others what we practice ourselves without scruple. well laundered is a thing of beauty, but you cannot do good laundry work with inferior starches. MAGNETIC STARCH is prepared especially for use in the Home and to enable the housekeeper to get up the linen equally as well as the best steam laundries. Try a package. All grocers sell it at 10c. ure is Guan chant.soWhyNot Try112 Price To Mothers of Large Families. In this workaday world few women are so placed that physical exertion is not constantly demanded of them in their daily life. Mrs. Pinkham makes a special appeal to mothers of large families whose work is never done, and many of whom suffer, and suffer for lack of intelligent aid. To women, young or old, rich or poor, Mrs. Pinkham, of Lynn, Mass., extends her invitation of free advice. Oh, women! do not let your lives be sacrificed when a word from Mrs. Pinkham, at the first approach of MRS. CARRIE BELLEVILLE weakness, may fill your future years with healthy joy. "When I began to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I was not able to do my housework. I suffered terribly at time of menstruation. Several doctors told me they could do nothing for me. Thanks to Pinkham's advice and medicine I am now well, and can do the work for eight in the family. "I would recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to all mothers with large families." —Mrs. CARRIE BELLEVILLE, Ludington, Mich. If afflicted with 1 Thompson's Eye Water sore eyes, use TOE-GUM Cures Corns 15c; all Druggista. (If it fails—it is free) DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY, gives women's treatment cases. Book of testimonials and 10 DAYS' treatment FREE. DR. H. H. GREEN'S SONS, Box E, Atlanta, 6a. SAWYER'S EXCELSIOR Keep Out the Wet Sawyer's Slickers Sawyer's "Excelsior Brand" Suits and Slickers are the best waterproof gar- ment in the world. Made of materials and warranted waterproof. Made to stand the roughest work and weather. Look for the trade mark. If your dealer does not have the trade mark, contact H. M. Green, Sole Sire.. East Cambridge. $3.00 W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES UNION MADE $3.50 M. B. If you have been paying $4 to $5 for shoes, a trial of W. L. Douglas shoes will convince you that they are just as good in every way and cost from $1 to $1.50 less. Over 1,000,000 wearers. WE USE FAST COLOR EYELETS One pair of W. L. Douglas shoes will positively outwear two pairs of ornary shoes. FACTORY. BROCKTON, MASS. We are the largest market of men's $2 and $3.50 shoes in the world. We make and sell shoes in the U.S. and many other two manufacturers in the U. S. BEST $3.50 SHOE. The reputation of W. L. Douglas $3.00 and $3.50 shoes for everywhere throughout the world. You have to give better satisfaction than they can get elsewhere. BEST $3.00 SHOE. The standard has always been inceded to high that the wearer than they can get elsewhere. THE SHOE. The more W. L. Douglas $3 and $3.50 shoes are sold than any other. ARE THE BEST. Your desire should keep them down. Take no substituter insist on having W. L. Douglas shoes with name and price stamped on bottom. If you would like them with size, width, plain or can too. Factory, enclosing price and 25c. extra for carriage. State kind of leather, size and width, plain or can too. Our shoes are made in the USA. W. L. Douglas Shoe Co. Brockton, Mass. W. N. U. WICHITA-NO.-43-1900 When Answering Advertisements Kindly Mention This Paper. MAGNETIC LASTEST IMPROVED TRADE MARK STARCH REQUIRES NO COOKING MAKES COLLARS AND CUFFS STIFF AND NICE AND WHEN FIRST BOUGHT NEW ONE POUND OF THIS STARCH WILL GO AS FAR AS A POUND AND A HALF OF ANY OTHER PREPARED FOR LAUNDRY PURPOSES ONLY MANUFACTURED ONLY BY MAGNETIC STARCH MANUFACTURING CO. OMAHA, NEB. THE OFFICIAL ORGAN SUBSCRIPTION. six months 75c One Year 1.50 ALL SUBSCRIPTIONS CASH IN ADVANCE Entered at post office Topeka, Kansas, at sec addlass-rates. Published every Saturday at 431 Kan. ave 1.00 in advance GIBRALTAR DRUG CO: KANSAS AVENUE. Topeka, Kansas HOMEPATHIC REMEDIES. ACT MA TERIALS. MANNING & HALL Dealer In Farm Implements, Warness. Stoves. TINWARE VEHICLES. HARNESS. PUMPS. CLOCKS. AND CUTLERY. Gypsum, Ka. PHYSICIANS. I. A. SHIELDS M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office and Residence 1331 VanBuren St. all promptly attended. DR. AGNES McKEE WAL- LACE. Office 724 Kan. Ave, Phone 250 H. B. HOGEBOOM PHYSICIAN and SURGEON, 330 Kans Ave. promptly attended. All calls Tel. 14. DR; C. A. TAYLOR PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office Hours, 9 to 11 a. m. From 2 to 5 p. m. OFFICE 226½ KAS, AVE. (Cver Kohl's Drug Store,) Wm. B. Swan, M. D 725 Kansas Avenue, Gropcka, office hours, 71:00 to 12 m, 2:00 to 4:30 pm residence b24 Buchanan St. Bell telephone, 660 Homoeopathist Residence 626 Filimo St. Telephone 360. Office 807 Kansas Avenus. S. G. STEWART, M. D. OFFICE 621 KANSAS AVE. TELPHONE 541 ASILAC 5TH ST TELEPHONE 442. a14 Wm. E. JACKSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. OFFICE HOURS; 9 TO 11 A. M. 3 TO 5, and 7 TO 9 P. M OFFICE 117 WEST 5th st. Calls From people Special Attention Given. to Disease Stomach and Lungs and Female Tren- tes. Office Hours: 9 to 12-2 to 5-7 to 9 Phone e DR, R. O. RHODES, OFFICE 600 Kansas ave. Topeka, Kansas (Over Hub Clothing C.) FFICE HOURS: 9 to 11 A. M. 2 to 5 P. M. Residence, 900 West Sixth street Phone 656. Dr, Dutton's Botanic Blood and St0mach Regulator: Sures INDEGESTION, KIDNEY and LIVER trouble and RHEUMATISM. Sold by W. A. Travis, Shorey, P O. Adjoining Capital of Kansas. Mtr, 27, Lumber- Lime- Cement- Coal- and Stone. MARQUETTE, KANS. J, E, PETERSON—oI Marquette, runs the best HOTEL and RESTAURANT in the city give him a caill, F. M. Pletcher. CARPENTER & BUILDER FURNITUE AND JOB WORK SOLIC TED. 119 E, 7th St. The... KAW VALLEY brand of MINCE MEAT Manufactured ...By.... CHAS. WOLFF PACKING CO, Is made of the very best and strictly pure and healthful ingredients Your Grocer keeps it; buy some; It will make the best MI CE PIES you ever tasted. M. Hogan. Undertaker And Reliable in His Dealings--Open day and Night--314 Kan. Avenue. Home Bakery. L. C. BOYCE, Prop. 810 N Kas. Ave. (Successor to Geo. Mayer,) Wholesale and Retail Bakery goods We Sochit Your Trade, We will Serve You Right, THE LANDIS HOME BAKERY, Many years experience. French home Bakery 316 E. 4th St. Open day and night. Quick service, Rahrer's Restaurant 615 East Fifth St. Opposite Sauta Fe Depot. C. A. RAHRER, Prop. PUBLICATION NOTICE. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAW NEE COUNTY, KANS., Tena Kopseker. Plaintiff. To Frederick Kopseker, the above named defendant, you are hereby notified that you have been sued by Tena Kopseker, your wife, for divorce; that the said plaintiff filed her petition with the Clerk of the District Court of Shawnee County Kansas on the 14 day of Sept. 1900 and unless you answer said petition on or before the 28th day of November, 1900 same petition will be taken as true and judgement rendered against you divorcing said plaintiff from you and giving to said plaintiff the custody of the two minor children, Ralph H. and William Kopseker, and such other and further relief as prayed for in plaintiffs petition BOOK EXCHANGE Stationery and all kinds of writ ing material-832 Kansas avenue KANKE STUIVE. FARM MACHINERY. WIND MILLS, PUMPS and Also Handle the JACK OF ALL TRADES ENGINE. Useful to All Farmers. LINN, KANS. JOHN MILLER, Dealer In Flour, Feed, Grah, Hay, And all kinds of Coal. 120 East Eighth St., J. W KELLEY, DEALER IN Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give Him a Call. 119 N. Main Street Ottawa, Kas HAYS & SNYDER 921 Kas. Ave., DEALER IN Feed, Hay and Grain and all kinds of Coal. A share of your patronage is desired. Tele. 349. HARRIS BROS DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES Smoked Meats, A Specialty Cigars Tobacco, and confectionery, Give Them an order goods delivered. FOR SALE Will you buy Will you sell Will you rent Real Estate Iry us. Barnes Real Estate Co.Tel 62. 113 West 5th st. Carter & Johnson RESTAURANT'S SHORT ORDER. When in Lawrence stop at heir place, 6111 Masse, St, W. B. WARREN. W. B. WARKEN. The HOTAMALE manufacturer has opened his parlor at 413 Norris street, North Topeka for the season. He can serve you with the delicious food while you wait. Give him a call. 413 Laurent St. Mrs Pensyl & Betzer, 529 Topeka Ave LADIES EXCHANGE. First class line of Bakery Goods aspecialty....Also Mrs. Pensyl does all kinds of fine and plain sewing. R. E. KNOX. UNDEKTAKER. FUNERAL CARS BUILT TO ORDER BALDWIN KANS. Kansas Packing House Market SCHMIDT 1 RO'S, PROP'S., 306 E. 2ND STREET Dealers In FRESH AND CURED MEATS. Wholesale and Retail. Give Them Your Trade. 115 LOUIS VANDORP. FCR HARDWARE and STOVES Screen Doors, Ice Cream Freezers, Hammocks*and Garden-Tools. These are the things you need Give hima call. 828 Kansas Ave JAMES C. SMITH, DEALER IN 108 and 110 East Third Street. Topeka, Ka Pays highest prices for consignment trade. REFERENCES: Chas. Wolff Packing Co., Topeka. Bank of Topeka. R. G. Dun's Com'l Agency. Topeka. W. H. WARD, HARD-WARE, IMPLEMENTS AND STOVES. GYPSON CITY, KANS State Ledger Office, 431 Has Ave. (UP STAIRS.) PUBLICATION NOTICE. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAW- NEE COUNTY, KANS. William Reynolds, Plaintiff, vs. No. 20833 Edward O. Mathis and William H. Brooks Jr. Defendants. The defendants, Edward O. Mathis and William H. Brooks, Jr., will take notice that a petition has been filed and suit commenced against them in the above entitled action, by William Reynolds Plaintiff and that they must answer said petition, on or before the 14th day of November, 1900 or said petition will be taken as true and judgement rendered quieting the title of said plaintiff as against said defendant to the following described real estate situated in Shawnee County Kans, to wit: Lots Nos. 266, 268, 270, 272, and 274 on Ella Street in William H. Brooks Jr. Addition to the city of Topcka is said county and state and adjudicating and determining that plaintiff Pure Tea and Spices etc. TOPEKA SPICE MILLS 109 E. Sixth Street. MRS. ANNIE DUKE, FASHIONABLE DRESSMAKING, Cutting, Sewing—Give her a trial. 826 Com'l street Emporia, Kas. WOOLEY S BAKEKY, The place to trade. The best Bakery goods kept on hand daily. 915 Kas. Ave., Pure Tea and Spices etc. W. T. WILEY. DEALER IN. Staple and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish, Poultry...and Country Produce. Give him a call. 931 Kas. Ave. Tele. 291. TURNER BROS., Fine Restaurant. Meals and Short Order. BURLINGAME KA S Short Kansas Packing House SCHMIDT FRO'S, 306 E. 2ND St. Dealers In FRESH AND CURRE Wholesale and Retail. Give GO TO LOUIS VANDORP, FOR Screen Doors, Ice Cream Freezers, Ha These are the things you need Give JAMES C. DEALER Mides, Tallow, Fur 108 and 110 East Third St Pays highest prices for co REFERENCES: Chas. Wo.ff Packing Co., Toukea. F Agency. Topeka. W. H. WA HARD-WARE, IMPLEMENTED GYPSO WE ARE FISHING EOR A SHARE OF YOUR TRADE. State Ledger Office (UP STAIR has the fee simple title to said real estate and that the claims of said defendants, now appearing of record are null and void, W. I Jamison Atty, for Plaintiff, Attest: A. M. Callaham, Clerk of District Court. W. P. Pfalzgraf, ...Dealer In... Lumber- Lath-Shingles-Coal and Grain...Gypsum City. Kans., J C. JUSTIC E, 220 West 6th Street. Dealer in staple and fancy groceries, fresh and cured meats, plenty country produce al- ways on hand. Give him a trial. E. H. PHILLIPS, JEWELER & OPTICIAN Tele. 602 Kas. Ave. All work promptly attended to and Guaran- teed. We Solicit your Patronage. THE KANSAS CEMENT PLASTER CO. WALL and LAND PLASTER, STUCCO, PLASTER of PARIS Moulding, Dental Plaster, Etc. D. Strauss. Mgr. Hope Kansas. E.H. UPSHAW. Peoples Feed, 537 Kansas Avenue, North Topeka. Full weights. Goods promptly delivered. ...SEE UNCLE SAM AT 512 KAS. AVE., For a new Clock or fine Watch eparing The best up-to-date and most polite jeweler in the city. See Uncle Sam, 512 Kas. ave. The Diamond Drug Store, 6th and Buchanan Streets Give them a call. Remember that the Davis Mercantil Co. 601 Topeka Ave is the place to patronize You will get your money's worth by trying the Davis Mercantile Go. ARMSTRONGSRESTAURANT When in Ottawa for anything you want Shout Orders and Meals - 222 N. Main St New House Market RO'S, Prop's., OLD STREET. Makers In FURED MEATS. Give Them Your Trade. 115 TO MCR HARDWARE and STOVES. Makers, Hammocks*and Garden-Tools. Give hima call. 828 Kansas Pre C. SMITH, MER IN Furs and Pelts. Old Street. Topeka, Ka. for consignment trade. Topeka. Bank of Topeka. R. G. Dun's Com'l WARD, MENTS AND STOVES. SON CITY, KANS. NG OF E. dec, 431 Kas. Ave, (AIRS.) WILL FRANK'S RESTAURANT. When you go to Florence, don't forget to stop at Will Frank's fine restaurant and Oyster Parlor. He hanoles nothing but the finest of fresh oysters. Give him a call COTTAGE HOTEL. MRS. J. L. JOY, Prop., ... The only first class Hotel in the city. Terms $1.00 per day. Little River, Kans., G.ELLINGER& General Merchandise. Jobbers of Brooms. Shippers of Apples. Solicit orders from Jobbers and Retilers. Handling Brooms in quantities. We can save you 25 to 40 per cent. Send US Your ORDERS. G. ELLINGER & CO., Corning, Kansas. BELGIAN HARES STOCK FOR SALE SIRED BY CHAMPION DASH. BANBURY STAR. BANBUY RED, and others. Write for Prices. A. F. HAYNES. Pomona, Kansas TOPEKA EDUCATIONAL & INDUSTRIAL INSTITUTE. Nonsectarian, Co-educational, Practical Education of Negro young Men and Women. Courses: English Normal, Music, Industrial, and stenography. Tuition $1 per month each de- partment$1.50. Literary and Industrial dept combined. Board and furnished room and tuition $7.50 per month. For further information, address Wm. R. Carter, Topeka, Kansas DR.WINSLOW 704 Mass., Lawrence, Kansas. Dr, W, H' Winslow, does a general practice. Special attention given the eye and ear. Spectacles fitted, lurnishes to patien at wholesale rates; Office 704 Mass., St. Tele. 260-5, Residence, 1901 New Hampshire street. Tele. 191-2. T. P. Wheatly Dealer in all kinds of Coal. Gypsum City, Kansas. Mrs. M. L. Chamberlain gives EMBRODERY LESSONS 125 West 7th St. Orders taken for work—Materials furnished— THE UNIQUE RESTAURANT 116 East 6th St. Short Orders and Lunch. Serve you while you wait. TOYS and HOLLIDAY GOODS at PASSIONS DEPT STORE 739 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas. A. P. RENIUS, Dealer In Lumber- Lath- Shingles- Doo. s- Blinds- Lime- Cement And Coal. Marguette- Kansas. Lumber- Lath- Shingles- Doo.s Blinds- Lime- Cement And Coal. Marguette- Kansas. HOLE IN WALL When in LAWRENCE stop at WEYER MULLER'S RESTAURANT HORT ORDER. Open D y and Night. 720 Mass., Street. GO TO E. W. Griggs for pnotos, fine pictures. Car--901Kas. ave.