State Ledger

We know we have enemies and na- re has made them so. EDITORIAL We are not going to retract one single item if the "smart set" to whose reference is given don't like it come back. When the "boss busters" get through with us we will have our say. And don't be angry "darlinge" you will get your full share. Our highest ambition is to "even up" with our blood thirsty "assassins" after that we are willing to go any old place. It will not be long when we will be able to "even up" either from the way things are shaping, The fact on the newspapers opposing us because they don't like our style is simply fun and good for thou hought. Those "perfect rascals" should have a chance to have their linen aired and we are of the utmost certainty those who have lied on us will get their just deserts for all they have done. We are no more guilty of committing a crime than those scamps who have circulated it. It seems to be an exquisite pleasure for the "good y goody" to always gayly harp on something that they will injure us but echo says not so. It will never harm us only harm those who rejoiced and kept it going the rounds of the, "long tongue liar." We never have been as drunk as a number of "stinkers" who have lied on us and the majority of people in this state knows it to be true. We have even drank booze with fellow who rejoice to tell the people we were drunk. The charge of drunk against us holds good and we are told of good authority that the man who crushed us out of the Supt office is pretty good "boozer". After 27 years in this state a cranny Negro from Reno county tries to disgrace us. The president of the United states has told the fellows to let Mr Curtis done. They are only silly enough to continue they don't know the use of a competent man. An oid "darkey" in heavenworth told us that he wanted a white man to represent his people that Curtis was an Indian. We told him how "silly" he was and for God sake he was liable to get assassinated over such remarks. In view of all Mr Curtis, good work for Negroes hence one can easily see what false doctrine an and will do although the man as silded may be "Christ-like." It is strange to repeat that she big early Negro "bouncers at the State house, who interfere with reputable colored citizens who go there on business are not wearing a gold medal as they thought at the time of our ejection they would but now it is our time to talk and you tellows keep silent. We are going to put an end to this damnable tyrannical work and justice or be the means of putting everyone connected with this unpleasant affair off the state ticket so help so they will consider her help but we have rights that shall be rejected. It might be fun now but it will be no fun then. The sheriff of Leavenworth county is a democrat and we are proud to say ex newspaper man and a mighty capable sheriff. Justice Meyers is a gentleman rebellious of his politics and it is not doubtful of his re-election when his present term of office expires. It will be remembered the writer is a Republican but we need it an unsafe venture to turn a good capable man down on his second term before he was born a democrat, the State Ledger don't things that way, any man who has seen service on a newspaper, trying to reach the goal can always get the best of things at, outends and at the hands of our needs, so mote it be. Kansas City Kansas can still coast of not a "drop." We may be run out of business but let us give you a pointer while we are in business the a- le will continue to scream. The State Ledger. I--KNOW THAT YOU ARE RIGHT; FEAR NOMAN; BUT RENDER JUSTICE TO ALL. Council Gee County seat of Morris County of the moss prosperous in the state. The city has at the population of nearly three thousand. The home of Gov. Riess, P. Moorehouse, Jupge Bettel Judge Nicholson all of whorsted or more or less identified in and State politics. The city dergone a change of heart. Sincillell William Lindsey has be charge everything has been quit now you can't hear of scraps or to break the menotony "city's rep." During our stay in "the grove" the good people all that could be asked. Weatheriff Pittsenberger, County clooms, Miss Kate Berhing, these lady Couty Treasurer, and the Judge Johnson and large nu of good merchantz who came rescue in a financial wav. There say good lunch room in the great instance Mrs. S. Shippler operate good old style home cooking grant cakes and pies "like moonsakes" Mr. H. L. Woodard the bakery, restauran, and meat the hungry and thirsty. Mr Stant Marble and Granite king is cag every thing up to date. O. Grove is practically equally ad and across the river Mr. J. Lrick and W. L. Patterson of chilland hotel is doing the "buis." B. Spencer and son are doing that estate business to a great parties desiring homes will do to confer with them. The Councive Steam Laundry by Mr. O. Jebel is a business catcher he recieal large number of shipments over the County and State as he tout only first class work. We ourselves indebted to the business of Council Grove and cannotrain giving them high praise for they they served us when there, we cannot say it all in this issue. The Donald Brothers who operates Savings Bank store are all gentlemen, and several brothers, of them were pleased to have y o u call, ssrs Deter and Jaulite are second none in real estate; the main street gel operated by Wm Fitzgerald $1 per day is the right kind onace to stop All call our visit to the Grove was very pleasant one. C.F.T. COLLINS. Captain John C. Collins, of this county has been appointed Custodian of the state Capitol and grounds, Tampa, as a salary of $100 a month toook charge of his office October 1. The position was tendered him by the executive council which is composed or the Governor State Treasurer, Auditor Attorney General, Secretary of State and State Superintendent of Schools, Mr. Thomas T. Kelley proposed the name of Captain Collins, Governor Bailey was the only one of the executive council who voted against him. Captain Collins is one of the best known Republicans in Eastern Kansas. He came to this county 38 years ago and located in Richland township where he lived until 1903, when after the death of Mrs. Collins, he removed with his family to Paola. From January, 1885 to January, 1891, he was Probate Judge of this county, selected 'each time on the republican ticket In politics he is a vigorous worker, always loyal to his party and to his friends. Born in Kentucky, he entered the Union army a few hours after Lincoln first call for troops first reached his home and he served clean through the war. He belongs to that class of republicans whom Plumb decribed as those "who stand without hitching." In a campaign he fights to win—fights hard—but as soon as it is over he's ready to forgive and forget. His methods is clean and his honour is above repression—Western Spirit The editor of this paper was pleased to meet Captain Coln nss for the first time and found the "genial" at his desk The Captain is no stranger to the colored people and have a large number in his employ at the Capitol making g great effort to treat them kindly, Capt Collins is a new addition to the State House fraternity and will from the way he began become one of the most popular officians in the department. Over in Leavenworth the other day we saw some "funny sights." The "M" Millinery Co., NEW STORE NEW GOODS LATEST STYLES We Solicit Your Patronage. 823 Kansas Ave. Topeka. J. W. KRAEMER. Dealer In Drugs and Medicines. Toilet Articles and Perfumery. In4-Phone 154 404 Kas ave.. G W. NEWMAN. Blacksmith. Machine For ing and tool work done. Ornamental work also 892kansas avenue Hobart's "CUT RATE DRU& STORE" 510 W. 10th St. Topeka. SABETHA ADS. F. B Ketchum, Proprietor of The Saoetha Cash Feed Store. FIou - feed Grain-hay d meal, etc.... WELLS BROS Proprietors o The Model Grocery; Stapfeand Fancy Groceries Queensware and Glassware. Agency for Queen Bee Flour. S. W. KREITZER & SON Dealers In Pumps, Tanks, Windmills, Plumbing Goods Etc. ... MEYER'S BAKERY Is the place for all kinds of Bakery goods and Confectionery. T. K. MASHETER Dealer, Ic Staple and Fancy groceries. Glass- ware Queensware etc. Cash sales. P. Everhaedy, Dealer in Fresh and salt meats Hams, bacons, Sausages, etc, ethi and Seneca sts. Atchison kas, J. NASS. Hardware, stoves, Ranges, Tin ware. Sporting goods, etc, 12 Com'l street Leavenworth COMMERCIAL HOTEL I. B. SILL, Prop. Meals 15 and 25 cents Rooms, and Lodging, 118 Com'l St. Emporia, kas MRS. POLLETT Cleaning Repairing Pressing (Old Court House) Emporia, THE WEST SIDE HOUSE First class Furnished rooms from 25c up. or rates by the week At 1118 N 3d St., Kans. City, Kansas W, A, Michchil, Confectionaries, Cigars, Tobaccos and Mild drinks, Call on Me 605 N Ferry st, kansas City kans AnF Perold, Hrrness, Whips, Brushes, etc., buggy trimmings a specialty. Cash Meat Market. Cor. 6th and anta Fe street. Atchison kansas Brown'. Lunch room Fine Home Cooking. Lunch at all hours. Hot Chili and Sand wiches. 21½ Kansas Ave. { Armourdale 1508 N 3rd St., { Kansas C Ks Leavenworth Creamery Co. Wholesale and retail dealers in pure ice cream Family and par tv orders for ice cream will recieve prompt attention Tele 623 White. Kansas City, Ks The L. B. Price Mercantile Co Importers and jobbers in household specialties . Office221 East 4th Street Topeka, Kansas A,M. BONCZKOWSKI, GGNERAL TAILORING, C'eaing, Dying And Repairing All work warranted. 219 Deleware Street. Leavenworth Kas R: F: Perkins, Staple and Fancy Groceries Fifth an Miami Sts: Leavenworth Kansas. Smoke the GROWLER Hand made 5CT CIGAR Frank Klingman Mgr., Topeka KIRBY'S PANFITORIUM Cleaning, Pressing and repairing; Ladies skirts dyed and pressed a specialty. 317 Kansas, Avenue W. H. LUCAS. First class Photographer and Art ist 123 Kas, Ave. See him. Louis A. Ambs Dealer in Furniture Stoves- Queensware etc. A complete line of House Furnishing. 418 Kas. Ave. Phone 783. Goods sold on easy payments. Call and see us DR. A. A. BROWER. 711 Kas. Ave. (Over the Palace.) Successful in the treatment cf.Cancer Goitre and Tumors without the use of knife. A B. MULLIN Fresh and salted meats nsn and poultry and game in season Give him a call 110 West 8th St Compare With what you are paying to have your laundry done Plain shirts 8c Cuffs 4c per pr Collars 2c All Work Guaranteed. CAPITAL HAND LAUNDRY $109-11 East 3d street Tele 790. Geow Knauer, Dealer In Drugs and Medicines Toilet Articles and Perfumery. Give him a call. 111 E 5th St. Dealer In JOHN SEYBOLD Tin Roofing, Guttring, Spouting, 917 Kansas Avenue. Galvanized Iron And furnace Work. F. A MORAND Dealer in New and Second Hand goods bought sold and exchanged 404 4th Street Whitteker. Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobacco. Domestic Fruits and Ice Crem. m. 104 E 6th St. Geo. Young, Groceries, and Fresh and Salt Meats. Poultry and County Produce 300 Saywell Street. Horses-Buggies-Harness of all kinds bought sold or exchanged Easy payments' If you have any thing to sell see ewell....If you want to buy see New ll-922Kae Avenue. G. A: Wood. Detroit Co. and wall Paper, Painting in all its braches 832 kansas Ave. W. E. SEGUINE Short loans 413 kans. Ave. Morris County Sup't. One among the most prom nent young men who are at the head of the County affairs in Morris County is Prof. N. C. Gleason a young man of more than ordinary ability, Mr. Gleason is a natural educator, he was born in Franklin county Mo, May 11th, 1877. He was educated in the public schools of Morris county, the Ottawa University and the state Norma at Emporia, he has seved as teacher seven years, he is experienced in every grade of school work r om the primary to the High school, inclusive he has served as a member of the board of examiner for two years prior to his election as county supt, which he now hot is The people of Kansas among our race has said so long as an important "nigger" appointed by the executive council is authorized to interiere with representative; colored gentlemen they will use some means by getting rid of the ring leaders, To prove that we have been lied upon the same evening of our trouble at the state house we conferred with Gen'l Kelsey and Capt. Collins and everything was right the lie told by the fresh reporter of the "capital" that two janitors put us out has no record. And demanding subscriptions has none either were we headed for Gov. Baileys private office—Say Beecher tell the truth. Maggie White will give you a good meal at 335 Minn. Ave K. C. 'kans, WHITTELSEY MER CO Cor 2nd & Madison Street Phone 732 City Give them a call. BATMAN & TAYLOR 1331 West 9th street, You may find all the things in the puzzle but you can't find better DRINK KING HOTEL MRS. L.T. WOODY, Pro 831 Vermont Street, Lawrence, Kansas Meais 15c, Lodging 25c, Newly fixed np in every particular 16 fine rooms, M. GREENBERG. THE TAILOR..... Suits made to order. Ladies garments remodeled. Cleaning, repairing aid pressing - 511½ Kas. avenue, Kansas City Kansas. LAWRENCE, Kas. - Adv. Phone 33924. 12 West Warren street We make clothes fit fit - Pants making especially. We do all kinds of cleaning, Pressing and Repearing; Altering neatly and promptly done: We call for clothes and deliver them; Prompt service, Terms $15 per month-Agement; Walton Tailoring co; E traits od 22; WC Brown, Propretre SOUTH END GROCERY R HOLLOWAY, Prop. Draetin in —Groceries, Flour, Feed, etc South Massachusetts street Telephone 116 For... Fall and Winter Overcoat see... MJS KOFSTAD Clother and Mens Furnisher 824 Massachusetts street J WIND Dealer in Fresh and salt meat Prices are low as the lowest 830 Massachusetts street JERRY EWERS... Lunch and Confectionery Short Orders. 1031 Massachusetts avenue M WELSH.... Watchmaker and Jsweler Watches cleaned $1 at the "hx it" shop. All Work guaranteed. 1011 Massachusetts street V. D. KELLER ...Contectioneries. 1345 Massachusetts street Telephone 262 W. C. MALLARD Staple and Fancy Grocerie 1707 West 9th street, Kansas City, Mo MRS. M F. WILLIAMS 816 Mass St. Lawrence Meals and short Order-Mexican Chil specialty. Tapek Tent Co 304 Kansas Ave. Phone 6122 Manufacturers Of Tents, Awnings, Flags, Tarpaulins Wagon Covers, Horse Covers, etc J. L. Penny has finea store now 220 west 6th street, call and see him Tele 876. N. D. BECKNER Suits that Gentlemen Wear. Good Light Prices right. Suits $15 and up Clean- ing a specialty. 407 Kansas Avenue, Kane C Kas- Galbreath M. Galbreath Confectionaries canned goods Bakery goods, Cakes and pies. Butter and eggs, Country Produce Wanted. -1015 W 6th St. Milk, Cream and Ice Cream DAIRY LUNCHER Cigars and Tobacco, a specialty GEO VANORSDOL, 119 West Fifth St. Topeka CONNELL HERRICK and CO.. Real Estate, Loans, Insurance Rentals, Bundrem Block Emporia, Kansas. W. H. BATMAN, MGR. The finest hand Candies in the city. Ice cream, Sherbets, Fruit 821 kais' venue. J. Blodet, THE HARNESS MAN, Collars, Saddles, hips, Blanket Lap robes and General Saddler 444 Minnesota Ave., Kans. C. Ks. THE NEW MILLINERY STORE Mrs. Kantroxitz. Millinerv Ladies ready made skiit Waists, and other apparel. The largest stock of hair goods in the state New Tele 490 328 Del, St Leavenworth Kans. BLIAS WHITE Faillo Suits Cleaned Repaired, Dyed and pressed, Good Work Reasonable Prices 10 W 5th Sree EAGLES S M KER Single Binder 5c Cigar all dealers handle them. HAREY P NORTON Clothes Cleaned and Pressed New Phone No. 20 VOL. 10 NO. 47 We like Bailey as well as Tom Kelley. It Gov. Bailey wants re-election for god sake let him get his hatchet and use it from now till the time comes. W. M. Koffer the leader 342 Minn-Ave. K. C. Kns. A. M. Davis recently of Ark has opened a fine grocery at 314 Minn. Ave. K. C. Kans, give him a call. Jus Q Smch, Ship your Hides and Furs to Jas. C Smith Topeka or St. Joseph and get kansas City prices or more Ou shipment will convince you that you have made no mistake shipping tague ree, Always write to him before selling elsewhere, 108 East 3rd Phone Bell 684. Readers should buy their shoes o M. Gamlowski, For a good meal go to Mary Kiernan's, Main street (opposite city hall) Restaurant and Short order Lunches at all hours. Give nim a call: J. F. Short, prop. J. H. Powers - Black smithing & Wheel-right wo Home Bakery Restaurant' and Confectionery, Cigars and Tobacco, Geo, Nason, Prop. ROSEDALE KANS. C. B. Stevens, the Harness maker, 1143 k c avenue, has a fine road star "kitty Moon" 6 years old for sale. Price $550 Address C. B. Stevens, 1143 k c ave. C. W. Fincke,—Dealer in Wood Coal and FEED. 728 S. W. Boule- vard. Tele 2. G. Liritsitz, boots, shoes and Cloth thing, 1205 k c ave Paola Kans. JOHN J. STOTT Dealer in Watches and Jewelry. Special attention given repairing. Call on. Smoke, "White Elephant and Special "K cigars; they are the best 5ct cigar made. Manufactureo at Paola. Send mail or orders for trial. H. G. klinkermar J. T SIJIT. ```markdown ``` UNDERTAKER Funeral Supplies. First class line of goods to select from. BONNER SPRINGS KL. For Horse snoeing. Buggy tops. Shafts. All work guaranteed. Also agent: for O. M. Osborne. farm Impl ments, Call and see me A. J. Wood. Fresh and salt meats, g ame season, Country Produce wanted. W se & Penrod W. C. WAGNER Carries what you need in all kinds of present for holidays, Osage City Kans. THE STATE LEDGER By F. L. JELTZ. TOPEKA, KANSAS It is better to have no luck and lose than never to have a show at all. Lou Dillon's cousin appears to have demonstrated that speed trots in the family. Of course those Frenchmen who ride in airships look down on people in automobiles. An Atlanta paper refers to a man of the name of Aguinaldo. Some editors have wonderful memories. The price of coal is to be advanced. No reason is given except that the coal man want the money. Ex-Captain Carter has finally served his term in the penitentiary, much to his surprise and chagrin. If South America subdivides much more it will require all the time of the man who invents new designs for flags. The man found in his own house after having been missing for twenty-five years dodged an awful lot of trouble. A St. Louis scientist has discovered the graft microbe, transmitted to the human system by the bite of the boo-dle bug. Some men never know what they can do until they try, and some men never know what they can't do until they try. The continued advance in the prices of Whistler's pictures reveals the wisdom of the scriptural observation that to die is gain. Perhaps Mr. H. B. Marriott Watson thinks that by making savage attacks on American women he can get them to read his books. When the Norwich Bulletin says that the czar's verses are not of the royal rank, we presume it means that they are just rank. What Lord Kitchener said while he was lying alone and helpless in that Simla tunnel—well, as Klipling would say, that is another story. Prof. Hussey in New South Wales announces that he has discovered ten new double stars. Where had Prof. Hussey spent the evening? Astronomers say our sun is one of the younger sets of stars. May not the spots now reported as having broken out be only a sort of infantile rash? W. B. Yeats, the Irish poet, says Kipling has sold his soul to the devil. But what is more to the point, Kipling sells his poetry right along at stiff prices. Holland is in a panic on account of stocks, and banks are bursting. We hear other suspicious sounds from Holland besides "Rotterdam" and "Amsterdam." There is a man in the East who claims to be 161 years of age and a steady drinker of whiskey. The name of the poorhouse in which he resides is not mentioned. Lord Cromer, the ruler of Egypt, has published a book of poems, and the Egyptian critics are giving it high praise. Become a ruler first and then write your poetry. Alfred G. Vanderbilt has given his 2-year-old son $1,000,000 as a present. This isn't likely, however, to keep the boy from having more or less trouble with his teeth. When we read that the car and the kaiser greeted each other with kisses it causes a feeling of relief to think that our members of Congress have not adopted that custom. A laundryman in Massachusetts is being sued for divorce because he hit his wife with hot irons. Although he struck her when the irons were hot, we think we can see his domestic finish. A Chicago newspaper tells a story of a jackrabbit who bounded straight toward a hunter, landed on his gun, discharged it and nearly killed the sportive gentleman. A hare trigger, as it were. New York has a woman with green hair and doubtless its playwrights will lose no time in building a play around her. Such an opportunity to elevate the stage is not to be lightly thrown away. A London cynic makes the claim that women are becoming less beautiful, but the disease, thank goodness, hasn't got out our way yet. Right here they are as lovely and charming as ever, God bless 'em; if not a little more so. The lady who went chasing her fugitive husband and haled to court a man who was proved by her own witnesses to be a foot shorter than the real delinquent, has vindicated the magistrate who said that a woman's identification is not to be trusted. To read that 3,000 witnesses and 50 lawyers will appear at the trial of the persons charged with the Kishlneff atrocities—that is interesting. To read that the trial will be in secret and that no officials or leading persons incriminated will be tried—that is instructive. So far as sound goes, there isn't much difference between the puffing of a steam automobile coming up the bill and the noise made by a woman sittinghes next door—but what a MY LADY. Upon her face A thousand timples smile for me: Of love the work of love the grace; Beside the rest you cannot see Upon her face. Her pretty lips Are full of laughter and of mirth, And all your words outwit eclipse; Love makes his palace upon earth Her pretty lips. Her rounded throat Of marble seems that lies beneath; No mortal yet has dared to note Save with the eyes of love and faith Her rounded throat. Her tender voice So sweetly strikes on lover's ear; And when she sings the notes rejoice Once more the harmony to hear Of her sweet voice. —Regnard in New York Tribune. Above, a stretch of sapphire blue flecked with little fringes of fleecy white; here and there tinted with delicate purple and gold, into which the grey heads of the hoary mountains, standing firm and rugged against the shaded back-ground, peered inquisitively as though seeking to penetrate the vast unknown of the illimitable space; below, the peaceful vales, turf-grown and heavily wooded, the sparkling ripple of the little brook, babbling in its twisted journey through the dale—the little flashes of gray color, as the golden arrows of the sun struck the shy wild-flowers. Altogether it was a spot for an ideal home. So thought Ernest Hardy, as he dallied at the gate of his cabin, bidding farewell for the day to wife and child. The light played about his powerful face; it flashed back, reflected the deep, dark eyes—and it glided lightly over the brawny form, pictureque in the blue-fannel shirt and velveteen riding breeches. He wore a black sombrero, tilted back across the dark brown curly hair. He looked what he was—a son of the plains—the simple, credulous, earnest 'offspring of Nature. The girl, for she was but a mere girl, seemed strangely out of place midst the craggy surroundings. Slight of form, with a dainty, little head, poised bird-like; a dreamy, pensive, almost babyish face, crowned by a great mass of golden-brown hair, and most wonderful blue eyes, innocent and confiding, with the surprised gaze of a little child in them, eyes that thrilled the man to the very soul, as he drank in her beauty and loving looks. She wore a pink gown; her white hands were devoid of rings, save the plain gold band. The baby, a little bundle of white, nestling in her mother's arms, did not prattle and chatter as usual, but looked out at the vast world, with sad, helpless eyes—the eyes of the girl who held her. The man first broke the silence saying: "Sure you're not afraid, Puss? You know I can't be home till suppertime, and that means nine hours alone." "Why, Ern," answered the girl, "no one has ever bothered me these three years, and I don't see why to-day should prove an exception; but I am worried about baby. She does not seem to feel well, and isn't as bright as usual." But Ern, after the fashion of his sex, was not disturbed so easily, and tossing up the dear little child in his arms, he said: "Papa's baby's all right, isn't she?" Why, pshaw, Puss, her eyes are bright and her cheeks are full of color. I guess there's no danger. Blackly is in prison, and Gentleman Fred hasn't been 'round this section lately." "And besides, Ern, I have giant Lars, whom nothing is able to overcome," said the girl. "Except the whisky bottle," answered her husband, as throwing kisses in farewell, he rode down the slope, into the valley, only pausing to shout back: "I'll send the doctor up to look at Amy. Puss!" Baby Amy soon entered the land of Nod, and Dorothy Hardy went about her household tasks, thinking how much she had to be thankful for. Husband, child, and the dear home, to say nothing of the rich silver vein discovered on the ranch. Never had the garden appeared so glorious. The golden pilfers hummed drowsily among the fragrant heliotropes; the A son of the plains. heavy-headed roses nodded in their sleep, and the fuschia bells seemed to tinkle hazily in the dense morning maze. "Come, sweetheart," she cried to the little one, who was slumbering with the kitten by her side; "come, pet, we will call Lars and have dinner." But baby said frettly: "Me don't want no dinner; baby sick." Dorothy was thoroughly terrified now. She ran to the stable, to call Lars and send for the doctor. Alas; during the few hours of her husband's absence, Lars, the sturdy Scandinavian woman, a match for any new only enemy, and there he lay on the stable floor, an empty jug a short distance from his hand. Much troubled, Dorothy was endeavoring to find out what she could do when she heard the sound of norse's hoofs coming up the road. "The doctor," she cried out, joyfully, and running out of the yard she called, "O, hurry, doctor; the baby breathes so strangely." A blond, boyish-looking man alighted before the house, and tied his realess horse to one of the fencopalings. His face was humorous in its expression; his eyes were mild blue, his nose long and thin, and his Worked faithfully over the child sandy hair inclined to waviness. He was smooth-shaven, and carried an eyeglass tied to a black silk cord. He was attired in a navy blue riding suit; a soft hat, pulled down low over his forehead, shadowed an intelligent countenance. He took from the saddle a small emergency case, and followed the anxious mother into the inner room, where the baby was tossing feverishly upon the bed. "Did Mr. Hardy tell you what was the matter?" asked Dorothy. "No," answered the man; then in one glance he saw that the dreaded croup was making fast headway. "Bring me some hot water and sugar, quick," he cried, drawing a bottle from his case. The mother swiftly and quietly did his blinding. Hour after hour he worked faithfully over the child; the perspiration began to come, the breathing grew more regular, the blue eyes opened, and with a contented smile, and her fingers clasped tightly about the stranger's hand, little Amy fell into a calm sleep. "How can I ever repay you, doctor?" began the girl. Far away upon the road the man heard the thud of hurrying horses' hoofs. He smiled and glanced up in a quizical manner. "Do you know who I am?" he asked. "Why," replied the girl in astonishment, "you're the doctor I told Ern to send up from town this morning, aren't you?" "Unfortunately," he answered, half pathetically, "I am not the doctor, but an outlaw, a road agent—the desperado, whom the marshal and his posse are even now hunting—and his rope is at its end," he added, as the horses galloped around the bend. "Call them in quietly, but don't wake the child; this sleep is worth tons of medicine. I won't make a disturbance, but will surrender without a row. Good-by, baby!" and with this he bent over and kissed the golden head. But the girl confronted him with flashing eyes as he was about to step forth into the clutches of the men, who were rapidly drawing near. "Sit down by the bed," she commanded; then she quickly darkened the windows, closed the door, and ran out to the gate, just in time to meet her husband and the men. "Don't make any noise, Ern," she called out, "baby has been very sick, and the doctor has just got her to sleep. Where are these gentlemen going?" "Oh, we thought we were on the trail of a road agent," answered the marshal; "of course you haven't seen any such person pass to-day, have you?" "I have seen and heard nothing but baby," answered the girl. "It was a good thing that the doctor was so prompt, Ern!" The men after wishing the baby continued good health, rode away to the west. "But I didn't see the doctor at all," said the puzzled husband; "he was over in Pine Center and would not be back until evening." "Ern, the doctor is the man they are hunting—the road agent. Lars was drunk; the baby almost dying. I mistook him for the doctor, and called him in; but for his prompt measures, our little Amy would now be far beyond the reach of medical aid. Shall we give him up to justice?" Husband and wife entered the ing the little figure of the smiling sleeping child. Ernest Hardy was a brave man, but his heart stood still as he gazed, as though fascinated, upon the youthful countenance of the most notorious outlaw in the west. "Gentleman Fred!" he gasped. "Do not be alarmed for your little one," said the outlaw, slowly; "once upon a time the world knew me as Dr. St. Ermund, although that period is long gone by." Holding out his hand, Hardy said, huskily: "God bless you." And the girl added, with tears in her eyes: "Good-by, Dr. St. Edmund; ride quickly to the east." And Gentleman Fred went forth to a new life, saved both in body and soul, by the hand of a little child. CASE OF MISTAKEN IDENTITY. And it Cost the Smart Drummer a Dinner for Three. A book agent, a drummer and a life insurance man were chatting in front of the sub-treasury in Wall street the other day. The book agent, who is said to be an artist in his profession, began to blow about his success. He said he never found much trouble in persuading people to buy books, and then he claimed that he could approach an utter stranger and borrow a dollar from him by the sheer force of his personality. This was disputed vehemently by the other two, and while the argument was waxing warm an elderly man, with a shrewd, clean-shaven face, happened to pass. "That's Russell Sage," remarked the insurance man to the drummer, with an air of superior wisdom. The drummer thought he saw a chance of getting a shade the best of it. Turning to the book agent, he said: "Til bet you a dinner for the three of us that you can't borrow a quarter, let alone a dollar, from that old man, walking up the street." "I'll go you," replied the book agent, starting in pursuit. The man of nerve accosted his victim, apparently got him interested, and then steered him up against a store window out of the way of the passing crowd. His two chums could not hear what he was saying, but they could see by his motions and expression that he was doing the pleading of his life. It was a long, hard job, but at last nerve wont out, and the book agent returned with a satisfied expression on his face and a bright new quarter. A broker who was passing was told about the wager, and they pointed out to him the old man walking slowly up the street. "Gosh," shouted the broker, "that ain't Russel Sage." MADE WHISTLER HIS FRIEND. Mark Twain's Experience with the Irascible Painter. Mark Twain described recently his first meeting with James McNeill Whistler. "I was introduced to Mr. Whistler," he said, "in his studio in London. I had heard that the painter was an incorrigible joker, and I was determined to get the better of him, if possible. So at once I put on my most hopelessly stupid air, and I drew near the canvas that Mr. Whistler was completing. "That ain't bad," I said. "It ain't bad, only here in this corner"—and I made as if to rub out a cloud effect with my finger. "I'd do away with that cloud if I was you. "Whistler cried nervously: "Gad, sir, be careful there. Don't you see the paint is not dry?" "Oh, that don't matter," said I. I've got my gloves on. "We got on well together after that." Burden Bearers. Here's a prayer for the man that's tired, Tired in the tail and moll and stress, For the man whose feet are heavy mired When the man falls, and doubts at When the man lies black, and doubts at When the path lies black, and doubts attack. And the heart within cries. "Turn thee And hear her within cries. Turn them back, "Then a prayer for the man that's tired!" Here's a hope to the man that's worm, Worn, and far from the man's end, With the weary weight of a burden borne For a life and a love and a friend. When the day is long, and the way is long. And the shoulder shrinks from the burning thong. Here's hope to the man that's worm! Here's a song for the man that smiles, Smiles on the shoulder to oom ahead, Snares on presses on the wince. With a face that shows no dread. Since each must bear, as the others And never a man but has his care— Then a song for the man that smiles! Makers of the New Congress A rancher came up to Washington from the southwest last session to see congress at work. Delegate Rodey of New Mexico took him to one of the galleries in the lower house. They sat together for an hour. Rodey pointed out the leaders on the floor and explained what was going on. "There don't seem to be any great big men there," said the rancher: "Perhaps not," Rodey replied, "but it is a mighty good, fair, average lot of legislators." "I see," said the rancher, "plenty of tableland, but no peaks."—Collier's Weekly. Would Take No Chances Would Take No Chances. Commissioner Kerr, a British magistrate famous for his blunt speech, was hearing a case one day in which a plaintiff was seeking to recover $65 for milk supplied. The commissioner said to a milkman: "I thought every one paid for his pennyworth of milk each day it was delivered." Plaintiff: "Oh, no, they don't, your honor. I serve your honor's house with milk, and they have not paid me for two months." The commissioner: "Ah, well, you'll not supply me any more; you will be watering my milk to make up for this money you are going to lose." Few Get Living from the Sea Although the sea covers three-fourths of the earth's surface it does not provide in the same proportion for man's wants. Only about 8 percent of the people in the world gala their living directly from the sea. Three New England Veterans A Middleboro, Mass., barber recently shaved three men whose ages agregated 277 years. One was Capt. S. B. Gibbs, aged 92, another, Rev. H. C. Coombs, aged 93, and Sidney Tuck THREATEN GRAVE OF DRAKE. Proposal to Disinter Remains of Author of "The American Flag." The little graveyard at Hunt's Point on the Westchester shore of Long Island Sound. New York, lies directly in the line of two streets which it is proposed to cut through the old Hunt estate as a means for throwing open the property for building purposes. In this cemetery are buried many members of the Hunt and Tillou families. Wood whose descendants have owned all the land on the point and most of that on the neck until within a few years; and there also is buried Joseph Rodman Drake, author of "The American Flag." It has been suggested that Drake's body be disinterested and laid beside that of Fitz Greene Halleck, his bosom friend and literary contemporary, a Guilford, Conn. The people of the Bronx who live in that vicinity are much opposed to the plan for removing the poet's bones. Music Taught by Phone: A pupil of a Utica cornet player who lived many miles from that city broke his leg and was unable to leave his home. The teacher determined that he would give his pupil in town his usual lessons and proceeded to transmit his musical instruction over the telephone. The experiment worked most satisfactorily, the notes of the cornets of both instructor and pupil were heard distinctly at the receiving end, and whatever verbal suggestions the professor had to make were sent, of course, just as readily over the wire. Lifeboat Pulpit. In one of the seamen's missions in London a pulpit has recently been installed in exact imitation of a ship. The pulpit is built of oak and is constructed exactly like the prow of a ship. The design follows the line of the ships of the ancient Vikings. The pulpit is the gift of the commodore and officers of the flotilla of torpedo boat destroyers which are used as a school ship at Medway, England. Potatoes Grew Above Ground Potatoes Grew Above Ground. It is stated that scientists have produced tomatoes and potatoes on the same stalk—potatoes in the ground and the tomatoes on the vine on top. In the garden of Mrs. F. J Ault, above Niset, Penn., where she had planted some "stray beauties," one of the vines, without any manipulation from the hands of scientists, was found hanging full of potatoes from the ground to the top, there being about a dozen of them, and they were as red as a tomato could be. The same stalk had also its full quota of potatoes in the ground.—New York Journal. Carving 1000 Years Old Four A remarkable piece of antique Indian carving, which must be nearly a thousand years old, was dug up in making an excavation in the center of Vancouver, B. C. The carving is o brown sandstone, and the work must have been done with a sharp piece of flint or slate. It is in two sections one being a bowl and the other a bear's head. It was found under the decayed stump of an immense cedar tree, and may have been placed there before the tree began to grow and long before Columbus had any thought of discovering America. Monument to Tropic of Cancer. The Mexican National Railroad has erected a monument, with suitable in MADRIDO THE CANCER ZONA TORRIDA scription, marking the point where the globe is crossed by the Tropic of Cancer. This very curious picture shows the monument. It is of wood, twelve feet high and twenty-four feet long. On the top there are two arms pointing out the two zones. It is situated on desert ground a few miles south of Cancero. Kansas Notes A dramatic crism in the Troy Chief concludes: 'Everybody wants them to come back again.' This may be complimentary; it may be threat ening. in the Troy m in the Troy wanta rain'. This may it may be threat The Holton Ree know the shape of he would want to log bones. For want to "macrocephalic" na r desires to man's head who Quantrell's better word o. d with another r shop adver- d with "good o have to wait pair. Newton comes for innovation. One tises that it is su literature" for those for their turn in the Congressman an assigned to office and post- the intends to to "post" no At his own request Victor Murdock has the committee on p roads, indicating the disregard the orch bills William Henry Jen the Mosley educa which recently mata United States, include of Kansas among versities in America M. P. one of committee tour of the University when best unit The menest man Cherryvale a few days among the smelter wip up a collection to expenses of his chil ion showed that the a child. topped up in beds. He went men and took the funeral An investiga- tion never had added to lend the Rev. didate for a managers of home, vacated No affidavits are a plausibility to the story. Bernard Kelly is a place on the board of the National Soldiers' by Sidney G. Cooke. several towns themselves to house. The has to sleep the reason dwelling in reason re- taining church Hoyt, thirty Complaint comes from because of the scarcity in station agent at Reservoir in the baggage room that there is not a vacant the town, and the saquis the pastor of a V to make his home in miles away. A man giving his name Ashmore in Elk City reself as a cider beetle believed to be the same the man who operated last spring under the Charcole, and at Sharon der the alias of Burns.ated by Judge Adna P and Prof. Clinker, the on cinder beetle authori state. Realism is carried to unreasonable extreme in Florence The leading man in a "Ten Nigh in a Barroom" company was a sted and fined for getting drunk. According to the report "the state board of agriculture just sued, this year's Kansas wheat yield as 94,041,902 bushels, which is both important and true—but tardy. A Southern Kansas edite announces that he is going to buy new shirt, and says he will let the extract for it to the lowest bldder, "a most of his job printing has to be sured that way." Judge Elric C. Cole of rent Bend has adopted the following preamble and resolution: "Whereas A ticket can't be made in Barton cemity without consulting the Dutch, McPherson without consulting the wedes, in Ellis without consulting the Russians, and in Leavenworth without consulting the Italians. Therefore it be resolved, that we organize the A. P. A. Z" In one of his most recent "Fables" Tom McNeal relates that a man who was never known to have a cew was seen one day going down the street whistling a tune as cheerfully as if he had the income of a price. "How does it happen," asked a mystander, "that that man never worries about anything?" "The reason is plain enough," answered a merchant who had been trying in vain for three years to collect a bill of $2.50 from the cheerful man. "That man hasn't enough credit in this town to even be able to borrow trouble." "Several weeks ago," writes a correspondent from Elk city, "the supply of gas gave out and the people had to resort to the old methods of lighting and heating their houses. It was supposed that the gas wells had gone dry until Tuesday, when millions of cinder beetles emerged from the location of the gas mains and made for the Missouri Pacific yards where several carloads of cinders were stored. On the way the beetles stopped at the Shaffer elevator and drank a tank of gasoline and ate a keg of chemically pure salt. It transpires that the beetles have devoured all the gas mains in the city. Prof. Clinker has been sent for." Ottawa is making progress in many ways, but it still refers to attractions at the theatre as "entertainments." Topeka is well supplied with bones of contention; just now it is fussing over those of the late Mr. Quantrell. As a remedy for the prohibitive price of turkeys the Coopidge Enterprise this week will advocate the municipal ownership of incubators. It was a Topeka paper that announced that "ex-Governor Martin was elected president of the State Historical society this week. A New York paper printed a picture of Mr. Bristow on its first page with the underline: "Benjamin F. Bristow." Evidently the editor has the fourth assistant postmaster general confused with the late Benjamin F. Butler. Although Mr. Bristow did not need the help of his three Kansas papers in getting an abundance of applause on his report, they helped. In Horton a man who skips town is still reported as having left "between two days" and "for parts unknown." When the big fire in Salina was at its worst Abilene rushed to the rescue with a portion of its fire department and a quantity of Abilene water. A preacher in Washington county was indignant because the topic of his sermon was announced as "Entire Satisfaction," instead of "Entire Sanctification." And the printer who always makes "Congregational" read "Congressional" is working on the Nine Value of Walking Exercise. Men who go in for out-of-doors sports entirely ignore the physiological benefit of walking. Many of them will ride for 'miles to enjoy an hour's exercise at golf or tennis. They would acquire more robust calves, stronger lungs and fresher conditions if they would merely walk to the scene of their accustomed activity and then walk back again without touching a golf stick or a racquet. Too Much Whisky Aboard Sometimes it is best for a man to take his whisky without any water. The farmer living near Palmyra drank large amount of whisky a few day ago and started home. On his way he stumbled into a stream, and the whisky weighing him down so he could not get out, he was drowned in less than six inches of water. When Beards Were See Mr. Holyoke, a British writer, members a time when "only four men in Birmingham had the courage to wear beards," and only military officers were allowed to wear a mustache. In the good old days one pump in a yard had to serve several working class families. In the days of woodland bedsteads the working-man was eaten alive by insects. New Term for Single Unlessedness A little six-year-old, while stopping at a friend's house, became deeply interested in three dwarfs, whose acquaintance she had made. Upon her return home, she explained to her mamma that she liked the couple who were married very much, but she could not bear "the vacant one." Baked Codfish. Instead of codfish balls, serve balsam codfish. Cream enough desiccated codfish to make a pint add a few grains of paprika and from one quarter to one half a cup of grated cheese. Fill scallop snails with the mixture cover with buttered crumbs and balsam till a nice brown. Not Relinguishing Freedom "What? You married?" exclaims the girl who had just returned from a six months' sojourn at the summer resorts. "Why, you said one time that you would never be any man's slave." "True," replied the newly-made bride "but what has that got to do with getting married?" _____ Sure Thing. "Many have said that if Longfellow were living to-day he could not sell his poems," remarked the girl with the book. "I'm sure of it" replied the amateur poet; "why, I have been able to sell mine."—Philadelph Record. 'Tis Better So It is said that a woman was behind the bull movement in cotton. Udoubtedly it is better for a woman be behind a bull movement than front of one, especially if she has something red—Kansas City Journal Rests Are Expensive The United States is the host of chinch bug at a cost of $100,000, its hessian fly costs $50,000,000 its entertainment; the grasshopper $90,000,000; the potato bug. $8, and the cotton boll worm, $80,000,000. Walt Reid Ministers Fully 86 per cent of the President liminists of the United States ceives less than $2,000 a year, as by the statistics of the clerk of General Assembly. Exports to Russia The United States supplies linen with cotton seed, grapevine cinnamon tobacco and seed wheat in large amounts. Newspaper Wages. American newspapers every 10 pay in wages $80,000,000 and receive $80,500,000 for subscriptions and $80,000,000 for advertisements. Rich Blood Red Blood Radiant Blood "BLOOD WILL TELL" No matter whether in the form of Rheumatism, Catarrh, Kidney Diseases, Nervous Prostration, Skin Diseases, Chlorosis or Impoverished Plood, Dyspepsia or Stomach Troubles. BLOOD WILL TELL. If it is rich, red, radiant blood as sent tingling through the entire system, reaching the extremities, means to the possessor a clear, beautiful skin, firm and steady nerves, mental buoyancy during wake hours and refreshing sleep at night. It means responsibilities do not weigh and troubles do not befall. It means long life, splendid health and contentment. EUPARILL Maker RICH. RED. RADIANT BLOOD. Every weak and debilitated person should use EUPARILLA and come strong. Every tired woman after a hard day's work should use the invigorating, uplifting effect EUPARILLA. Every brain work should experience its exhilarating fluence. Every laborer should use EUPARILLA and see how much easier the day's task becomes by use of renewed vitality and strength. Any man, addicted to the use liquors, will use EUPARILLA, will see how quickly the craving appears and shattered nerves do firm and steady. made it real. If you wish to enjoy a spet- sion with perfect digestion and consciousness of returning and strength, you have only to EUPARILLA, the Tonic of Tof the Great Blood Puffer. The McPike Drug Looking for a home? Then why not keep in view the fact that the farming ladies of 160 ACRE FARMS IN WESTERN CANADA FREE Western Canada are sufficient to import a population of 50,000,000 or even The migration for the past six years has been plentiful FREE Homestead Lands easily accessible while other lands may be purchased from Rilway and Land Companies. The grain and grazing lands of Western Canada are the best on the ground. A producing them best grain and cattle on grass alone! ready for market. Markets, Schools, Railways and all other conditions make Western Canada an enviable spot for the settler. Write to the Superintendent Immigration, Ottawa, for a descriptive Atlas, and other information. Send to J. S. Crawford, No. 125 W. Ninth Street, Kansas City, Md. OLD PEOPLE are not in a physical condition to experiment. You can't afford it. That is why we recommend Dr. Caldwell's (LAXATIVE) Syrup Pepsin for old people. It acts upon the kidneys, liver and bowels, and if you keep those three organs in good condition you are sure to feel well. It's guar- aned by your druggist at 50c and $1.00. PEPSIN SYRUP CO., Monticello, III. A striking contrast between Defiance Starch and any other brand will be found by comparison. Defiance Starch stiffens, whitens, beautifies without rotting. It gives clothes back their newness. It is absolutely pure. It will not injure the most delicate fabrics. For fine things and all things use the best there is. Defiance Starch 10 cents for 10 ounces. Other brands 10 cents for 12 ounces. A striking contrast. THE DEFIANCE STARCH CO., Omaha, Neb. When writing to advertisers please mention this paper. BEGGS' CHERRY COUGH SVRUP cures coughs and colds. arfluousness of Men. That man cannot be gay and agrees in the society of their own sex ain't a superstition that has been largely dissipated by the unqualified success of ladies' clubs. It is impossible for women to continue meet each other day after day aparen men without scratching out eachher's eyes, to dine harmoniously, gaily together without male guee and, in short, to get along quite pleasibly by themselves. Cashing Bank Checks. ebraska court has held that a woman a man receives a check in payment of a bill, and lives in the same to with the bank on which the book is drawn, his only safeguard is ash the check by the following day the latest. Were Finally Hitched. There was not a hitch of any ind," says an esteemed contempor- er in its account of a wedding, from the time the engagement was announced until the service was read." Then, of course, the happy air were hitched all right. coron wire of the same size Every wire in Page Fence is genuine wire. Double ordinary fence wire it against Page Wire single and see the double strength of Page A year's subscription to our Fence FREE and full descriptions of Page if you send us this coupon, filled out. State WIRE FENCE CO., Adrian, Michigan. Cird Migration. The fact that day birds become nocturnal at migration time, uttering notes used on other occasion in the year; that they fly at a speed beyond their ordinary powers and at hights beyond their ordinary haunts, leads Dr. Catke to believe that they possess in their powers of flight and soaring some principle not employed on any other occasion and hitherto not taken into account by naturalists. Animal and Vegetable Foods Animal foods, judged by bulk and weight, are more expensive, pound for pound, than vegetable foods. But, as a whole, vegetable foods are not more economical. Animal foods furnish more than six-tenths of the protein and nine-tenths of the fat of the total food consumed. Antarctic icebergs. Icebergs in the Arctic regions are neither so large nor so numerous as those seen in the Antarctic seas, but they are usually loftier and more beautiful, with spires and domes. When the sun shines on them; they look like a fairy city. Bright's Disease Cured. Whitehall, Ill., Dec. 7.—A case has been recorded in this place recently, which upsets the theory of many physicians that Bright's Disease is incurable. It is the case of Mr. Lon Manley, whom the doctors told that he could never recover. Mr. Manley tells the story of his case and how he was cured in this way: "I began using Dodd's Kidney Pills after the doctors had given me up. For four or five years I had Kidney, Stomach and Liver Troubles; I was a general wreck and at times I would get down with my back so bad that I could not turn myself in bed for three or four days at a time. "I had several doctors and at last they told me I had Bright's Disease, and that I could never get well. I commenced to use Dodd's Kidney Pills and I am now able to do all my work and am all right. I most heartily recommend Dodd's Kidney Pills and am very thankful for the cure they worked in my case. They saved my life after the doctors had given me up." A time table. Cordella, is any old table purchased an the installment plan. Insist on Getting It Some grocers say they don't keep Defiance Starch. This is because they have a stock on hand of other brands containing only 12 oz. in a package, which they won't be able to sell first, because cheese contains 18 oz. for the same money. Do you want 16 oz. instead of 12 oz. for same money? Then buy Difflence Starch. Requires no cooking. Were it not for clouds people would be unable to appreciate sunshine. RECORD RUN TO KANSAS CITY. Wabash Train Makes Trip in Five Hours and Fifty Minutes. Wabash train No. 9, fast mail between St. Louis and Kansas City, made a record-breaking run from St. Louis to Kansas City Sunday afternoon. The schedule time for starting is 2:20 p. m., and the regular time for the run is seven hours and ten minutes. No. 9 started one hour late, lost twenty minutes on the way and pulled into Kansas City on time, making the run in five hours and fifty minutes, five minutes faster than any previous record. There was a full equipment of a mail car, combination car, chair car and diner. At many places along the route the train showed a speed of seventy miles an hour, and between Mexico and Montgomery City a mile a minute was reeled off. The distance is twenty-four miles, and it took just twenty-four minutes to make the trip. The train was in charge of Conductor J. S. Gould. The engineer was George Nelson and the fireman was Charles Summerville—St. Louis Republic. If a man begins to court trouble he usually ends by marrying it. All Up to Date Housekeepers use Defiance Cold Water Starch, because it is better, and 4 oz. more of it for same money. The man who always says exactly what he thinks is often silent. No woman ever makes a fool of a man: she merely develops him. Beware of Ointments for Catarrh that Contains Mercury. Defiance Starch should' be in every household, none so good, besides 4 oz. more for 10 cents than any other brand of cold water starch. What the dew is to the flower kind words are to the heart. **IF YOU USE BALL BLUE,** Get Red Cross Ball Blue, the best Ball Blue. Large 2 oz. package only 5 cents. Love is blind, so naturally lovers make spectacles of themselves. Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Price 250. Thought travels fast, but some people's thoughts never travel far. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup? For children with colds, infections, inflammation, allergic pain, curbs wind solids. 25c a bottle. Love that lives on beauty alone will soon starve to death. I do not believe Pice's Cure for Consumption has an equal for coughs and colds—JOHN F Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind., Feb. 15, 1901. A woman can't feel dressed up and feel comfortable too. Do Your Clothes Look Yellow? Then use Defiance Starch, it will keep them white—16 oz. for 10 cents. It doesn't pay to snub a man who owes you money. FITS Permanently Curved. Do its or our youthest after first day's use of Dr. Kine's Great Nerve Restore. Send for FREE $2.00 trial bottle and treatise. Dr. R. H. Kline, Ltd., 691 St. Philadelphia, PA. Any woman would raher have you look her over than overlook her. If you want creamery prices do as the creameries do, use JUNE TINT BUTTER COLOR Some people work overtime trying to get shorter hours. When You Buy Starch Built Defiance and get the best 10 oz. for 1 l cents. Once used, always used. Oil and water won't mix, except in the form of stock. Scientist chance to learn a paying profession. Short time completes. Small expenses while learning. Practice enough for 110 students. Information free. T Leaf handprint Remover stores falling leaves. Sent postpaid. Keep City Barber College. Issn 9. 4th St. Kansas City, Kansas. Write today. A woman never forgives a man who doesn't admire her. Do Not Delay, But Write To Day. In this issue of the paper the World's Greatest Jewelry Establishment, Mermod and Jaccard's (St. Louis) announcement of the magnificent Catalogue containing thousands of illustrations with prices of the most beautiful things in the world in Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry, Silverware, and America for fine goods. If you are going to make any Xmas gifts you would do well to send for it at once. American Patents. The United States patent offices issues one-third of the whole number of patents issued in the world, or nearly as many as France, Germany and Great Britain combined, and four and a half times as many as Germany, the only one of our near competitors which makes novelty researches before granting patents. The Happier Man. A North Missouri paper asks: "Who is the happier, the man who possesses $10,000 or the man who has seven daughters?" To which another exchange replies: "The man with the surplus girls, of course. The man with the money is not satisfied, and wants more. The man with the seven daughters is satisfied—he has enough." Glaciers Disappear. The ice in Greenland is melting more rapidly than it is formed. Comparison of the descriptions of the Jacobshaven glacier shows that its edge has receded eight miles since 1850, and it has lost twenty to thirty feet in depth. Use More Whisky In sixty years the annual per capita consumption of whiskey has gradually decreased from two and a half to one and a fourth gallons. In forty years the consumption of beer has increased from less than two to more than seventeen gallons per capita. ABOUT FEAR Often Comes From Lack of Right Food. Napoleon said that the best fed soldiers were his best soldiers, for fear and nervousness come quickly when the stomach is not nourished. Nervous fear is a sure sign that the body is not supplied with the right food. A Connecticut lady says: "For many years I had been a sufferer from digestion and heart trouble and in almost constant fear of sudden death, the most acute suffering possible. Dieting brought on weakness, emaciation and nervous exhaustion and I was a complete wreck physically and almost a wreck mentally. "I tried many foods, but could not avoid the terrible nausea followed by vomiting that came after eating until I tried Grape-Nuts. This food agreed with my palate and stomach from the start. This was about a year ago. Steadily and surely a change from sickness to health came until now I have no symptoms of dyspepsia and can walk 10 miles a day without being greatly fatigued. I have not taken a drop of medicine since I began the use of Grape-Nuts and people say I look many years younger than I really am. "My poor old sick body has been made over and I feel as though my head had been too. Life is worth living now and I expect to enjoy it for many years to come if I can keep away from bad foods and have Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. There's a reason. Look in each package for a copy of the famous little book, "The Road to WHERE WHOO YOU BE WITHOUT ME? I VOTED FOR YOU! GOT REVERD WAS EVER TO A NICE THICKLY WOOD SHOT HELP IS NEEDED MAYOR OF BUTLER, PA., CALLS FOR $100,000 IN CASH. MORE THAN 1,200 PERSONS ARE ILL Three Deaths and Twelve New Cases Yesterday — Whole Families Are Sick—Several Cases of Fever Have Appeared at Greece City, Ten Miles Above Butler. BUTLER, PA.—(Special.) The fever situation seems more discouraging in Butler than it has been during the past four or five days. Three deaths occurred and twelve new cases were reported. A new feature in the fever situation and one which is causing great alarm among those who have knowledge of it, is the report that there are four or five cases of typhoid fever at Greece City, ten miles north of Butler, on that branch of the creek on which the Boydston dam is located. The state board of health officers will investigate and if there is any possibility of future pollution from this source, the danger will be promptly removed and heroic methods will be used if necessary. The Thorn Run dam, which now supplies the city, is on a different branch of the creek and will not be affected by Greece City cases. Dr. Salom Hellman, the supreme medical examiner of the Protected Home Circle, has issued his report concerning the fever cases here. The Protected Home Circle has 300 members in Butler, and a number of them are fever victims. Dr. Hellman does not hesitate to announce that the conditions are deplorable, that he is firm in the belief that the infection has not reached its worst stage. Butler's only hope, he says, lies in a complete dis infection. Burgess William Kennedy has issued a general appeal to the American public for aid. He wants $100,000 JOYS OF A (SUCCE TO A NICE THINGLY WOOD JUST STILL R more to stamp out the epidemic and earnestly urges the support of the people of the United States. The burges has issued this appeal after holding the matter under advisement for several days. The letter is addressed to the American public and reads: "In justice to all, in behalf of the borough government and the entire people of Butler, I beg leave to state so far we have been able to help our people without a general call for outside aid. We contributed $8,000 to the relief fund and outside cities raised this amount to $16,000. We have been carefully using this since November 10. Now we are forced to admit our funds are getting low. "We are now thoroughly organized and working together as a committee and as a people perfectly in harmony, sympathy and kindness as a single individual, doing all in our power to relieve the suffering and needy ones in our community. We will be able to give to the public an accurate account of all money received and expended. "It is stated that it will take $100.000 to carry us through this siege of disease. We cannot raise it. Necessity compels us to issue a general appeal for outside aid and assistance. We want the public to realize that we all have been and are doing our very best, giving time and money where needed. But we feel we have exhausted our supplies in every way and many precious lives may still be sacrificed if outside aid is not furnished us. If every man could profit by his own mistakes we should all be rich. "Grafting" in Denmark. COPENHAGEN. — (Special). The lower house of the Danish parliament Wednesday agreed to increase the payment of members from $1.62 to about $2.70 per day, with the travelling expenses to and from the capital. With the view, however, of discouraging an over prolongation of the session the increase of pay will only be given for the first six months of the session. Thereafter the payment of members will revert ti the present remuneration. $1.62. 3 Slain by a Gambler. ENID, O. T.—(Special.) Herman Kersting, proprietor of the Bank Exchange saloon, at this place, was shot and instantly killed Wednesday by Tom Wood, a gambler. Kersting and Wood had an alteration over the changing of money, and before Wood could be stopped he had shot Kersting four times. After the shooting, Ward surrendered himself to a deputy sheriff. Kersting was not a man who sought trouble. He was 35 years old, NEW IRRIGATION LAW. Secretary Hitchcock Reports That If Fills the Bill. WASHINGTON.—(Special.) Secretary Hitchcock transmitted to the house Wednesday a report of the reclamation service, showing the work done and in progress toward reclaiming arid lands during "the season of 1803." The secretary says: "The director has stated that a practical application of the provisions of the law during the one and one-half years of its existence has shown them effective, and that, so far as can be foreseen at the present time, no further legislation is required, the present law having been found to be of such scope as to accomplish its purpose of reclamation." The report shows that while examinations and surveys have been made in all sections of the arid region, Nevada is the only state where actual construction has begun, and Arizona the only territory. In other states and territories plans and specifications are in various stages of progress and the work is being pushed. Criticism has arisen in some quarters because the law is not sufficiently elastic to authorize various small projects of individual interests and to permit a more general distribution of funds through out certain states. What appears to be the slow progress of the work is also stated to be a matter of criticism. The irrigation fund, accumulated from the sale of public lands in the thirteen states and three territories to which the irrigation act applies, now amounts to a total of $16,191,836. This fund has been accumulating in the treasury since 1901. The question of drilling artesian wells has been one of considerable moment in view of the fact that many persons have importured for such work simply, says the report, to develop the mineral resources beneath the surface. A ruling precluding such experiments has been made on the ground that information possessed by the geological survey on the subject does not warrant the expenditure of SSFUL) CANDIDATE WHERE WOULD YOU BE WITHOUT ME? HE YOO I VOTED FOR YOU! GOT REEDED I WAS BEER (YOU) UNNING. —From the Salt Lake Herald. the irrigation fund for that purpose. Large areas of the public lands have been withdrawn from entry under the act pending further developments. Contracts have been let for three sections of the work on the Trukeean canal in Nevada and also on the Salt river dam in Arizona. The policy has been, the report says, to divide the work into small units so as to engage a large number of contractors and encourage competition. "Bad Man!" Laid Low. LAWTON, O. T.—(Special.) James Harbelt was killed Wednesday night at Siboney, on the Frisco, in Kiowa county. Harbelt was "shooting up the town," when a farmer named Donahue shot him. He had been a "bad man" in the Indian country for several years. He was a member of the gang that held up the train at Canadian, Tex., killed a deputy sheriff an robbed the express company of $75,000. He was sentenced to ninety-nine years in the penitentiary. Afterward he got a new trial and was acquitted. Grief May Kill Her. OKLAHOMA CITY, O. T.—(Special.) Oscar Leverich was arraigned before Judge Harper in probate court Wednesday for killing of Oscar Smith at the Smith home Sunday. He asked permission to plead next Monday and the request was granted. The wife of Leverich, now living at the Smith home, and who is a consumptive, is said to be declining rapidly on account of the shock caused by the death of her brother. Pensions for Workingmen KNOXVILLE, TENN. — (Special.) The Tennessee state labor convention, in session here Wednesday, passed a resolution asking congress to pass a law granting a pension of $12 a month to every working man who shall have reached the age of 60 years and have earned less than $1,000 per year. The law is to be modeled along the lines of the New Zealand pension law for laborers. An incendiary speech—"Get up and light the fire." Hanover Sophomores Apologize. MADISON, IND.—(Special.) Members of the Hanover college sophomore class sent an apology to President Fisher and the faculty for holding their party contrary to rules in the college building. The order suspending the class was thereupon revoked. They will resume their studies at once. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Attorney General Crow is the Mir. Whidbey "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: I heartily recommend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound as a Tuteonic Tonic and Regulator. I suffered for four years with irregularities and Uterine troubles. No one but those who have experienced this dreadful agony can form any idea of the physical and mental misery those endure who are thus afflicted. Your Vegetable Compound cured me within three months. I was fully restored to health and strength, and now my periods are regular and painless. What a blessing it is to be able to obtain such a remedy when so many doctors fail to help you. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is better than any doctor or medicine I ever had. Very truly yours, Miss Easy WHITTAKER, 604 39th St., W.Savannah, Ga." No physician in the world has had such a training or such an amount of information at hand to assist in the treatment of all kinds of female ills as Mrs. Pinkham. In her office at Lymn, Mass., she is able to do more for the ailing women of America than the family physician. Any woman, therefore, is responsible for her own trouble who will not take the pains to write to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. Her address is Lymn, Mass., and her advice is free. A letter from another woman showing what was accomplished in her case by the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. The testimonials which we are constantly publishing from grateful women prove beyond a doubt the power of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to conquer female diseases. $5000 FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of above testimonials, which will prove their absolute legitimacy. Lydia E. Pinkham Med, Co., Lynn, Mass. WRITE TO DAY FOR Our Great Holiday Catalog SHOWING THOUSANDS OF BEAUTIFUL THINGS IN Diamonds Watches Hall Clocks Mantel Clocks Music Boxes Gold Jewelry Silver Jewelry Solid Silver Silver Plate Statuary Bronzes Table China Cut Glass Stationery Leather Goods Umbrellas Opera Glasses Gold Spectacles This grand catalogue is sent to you free. If you are going to make any Christmas gifts you should write for it at once CHRISTMAS GIFTS .25 cts to $10,000.00 Every article guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction—ask your Banker about us Fill out this Coupon and mail to-day and address it to MERMOD & JACCARD JEWELRY CO., St. Louis, Mo. GENTLEMEN;—Please send me your Great Illustrated Catalogue. Name..... Town..... County..... State..... MERMOD & JACCARD Jewelry Co. Dept. WU ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. The testimonials which we grateful women prove beyond a dam's Vegetable Compound to co. $5000 FORFEIT if we cannot forthw above testimonials, which will pro The World's Grandest Jewelry Establishment WR TO D Our Great Hour SHOWING THOUSANDS OF Diamonds Silver J Watches Solid Si Hall Clocks Silver P Mantel Clocks Statuary Music Boxes Bronze s Gold Jewelry Table Cl FREE This grand offer If you are get gifts you s CHRISTM .25 cts to S Every article guaranteed to give perfect Fill out this Coupon and mail MERMOD & JACCARD JE GENTLEMEN:—Please send me y Name..... Town..... County..... State..... MERMOD & J Dept. WU ST If a girl doubts a young man dur- ing the courtship he should show her his expense account. The Best Results in Starching can be obtained only by using Defiance Yellow, besides getting 4 oz. more for same money--no cooking required. It is mighty hard for a woman to keep from cheering the winning side, no matter whose it is. YELLOW CLOTHES ARE UNSIGHTLE. Keep them white with Red Cross Ball Blue. All grocers sell large 3 oz. package, 5 cents. Patience is a virtue when it has a "DEAR MRS. PINKHAM: I am so grateful to you for the help Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has given me that I deem it but a small return to write you an expression of my experience. "Many years suffering with weakness, inflammation, and a broken down system, made me more anxious to die than live, but Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound soon restored my lost strength. Taking the medicine only two weeks produced a radical change, and two months restored my recovery. I am awed by changed women, and my friend wonder at the change, it is so marvellous. Sincerely yours, Miss MATTIE HENRY, 429 Green St. Danville, Va." 32 oo 6 month 3 months PICK UPS When in the city stop at Dick John sons Recusaurant and boarding alces 408 Kans, ave. Buy your home made candies of Mrs May 1905% East 4th street best in the city. H. Powell dealer in cigars, tobacco candies anecco drink 524 East 4th corner Adam and 4 h Call on Fred Beeler when in need of hack, no 51 ind, tel 420 residence 1420 least 6th street. By your lunch, confections, ice cream and cigars of Thomas Dupi 122 W, gah st The Ideal Bakery, Heil an Schaefer, proprietors Corner 6th and Jackson. Ind. Tele 190. See J. P. Colville Photographer Opposite National Hotel 632 Avenue. Ladies exchange Mrs H.C. Edger y prop, fresh home made bre ed cakes, pies, beef loaf and dougnuts. 529 Topeka ave. I H E MILLE Furniture Commission Co. Dealers n Furniture ture and Stoves. furniture repairing and Upholstering a specialty, work guaran teed, 423 kansas Avenue Tele 958 For sale or rent or trade fine business, doing well, on account of poor health. B. M. Peters Burlingame Kansas. Mrs. W E. Strawn and Mrs Jaeskache fine line of millinery and ladies goods. Alma, Kans., B. V Barth and Co., Clothier and Gent's Furnisher. 524-26 Comi street. A chison. Wm. Davies, the Merchant Tailor of Atchison has a choice line of Woolens for men's wear, orders promptly and satisfactorily filled. J.E., DAVIES Dealers in all kinds of grocers and Meat Market 802-804 Gordan H.A. HE Fancy and staple groceries, 1023 to 6th street cor. of Clay. Bell phone 309. A. SCHALKER, Groceries and Confectionery: or- anges, Lemons and pears 5th ane Miami sts, riworth kansas H. B. HOWARD. GOLDEN RULE MACHINE WORKS. 503 KANSAS AVENUE. Fire Arms, Barber Supplies, Sporting Goods. JAMES B,HAYDEN JEWLERA, 727 Kansas Ave. eyes examined and spectacles fitted. BUTLERS BAKERY 416·E4th'St. Fresh Bread, Pies, and Cakes, A full line of fine Confectionary. C W Mitckell DEALER IN Hom made Bakery Good Cigar Tobaccoes Falling of Conte onies Fancy Table Syrup HE CAWRE PDCC. .... Moon House Block, Cawker City. .... H S. PRUESSNER & Co — Dealers In House Furnishing Goods Both New and Old Extra line of Rugs, Carpets and Fur niture on easy payments. Call and se Me 607 N. Kas ave.. RUSHTON'S STFAM BAK RY Manufactures high Grade BREAD. Be sure our label is on every loaf. crocery and Cigars and Tob baccos. Full line of Confectionery Main street. Atchison kas THE UNION PACIFIC a Coffe Baking powder And Spices. sugar a specialty every Saturday. George Gladfetter, mgr 513 Kans. Ave. W M. Elliott furnished room or ligh house keeping. 500 Csage St, "11worth." J. WEISS & CO Staple And Fancy Groceries Telephone 145 531 Kans Ave MRS FANNY PETERSON Meals And Short Order refreshments. 307 Cherokee St, Leavenworth Kans.s. O Boyer, dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats of all kinds. Oyster Fish, Game, Poultry in Season. 132 Kansas Avenue. W. S. TWIST, Farm Implements, Wagons and Buggies and bewing Machines. Undertaking and Embalming. Bonner Springs and Linwood Ks LATTFR BROS: Livery And Feed Stable First class rigs, drives made to neigh- boring towns. Prices reasonable. Call and see us, Carbondale Kans. The Royal Bakery, Best Machine Made Bread, at ..... HENRY KRAUSHAARS, 833 kansas ave. Ind. Phone 282, J. C. McCORMICK, CARPENTER and BUILDER. Estimates Given *and Contracts Taken, Job Work Given prompt Attention. FURNITURE REPAIRED. 114 E. 8th Street," Topeka TOPEKA PUMP SHOP, F. S. STANTON, Prop. Manufacturer of THE TOPEKA FORCE PUMP, and sells all kinds of Wood and Iron Pumps and Pump Goods Drive Wells and Repairing a specialty. 205 W. 6th Street, Topeka, N. Harda prop, terms with furnished rooms $3.50 per week good lunch counter, 323 Kans Ave. New store, I have opened a new stock or Furniture in the Limenick block which is the largest and best ever seen in Alma Parlor and bedroom ruits, folding beds couches, couches extens ion tables, fancy rockers book cas es sideboards iron bedsteads mattes ses mirrors picture frames, etc in fact everything kept in a first class furniture store. Tele 24 R. A. Hochhaus, prop. THE SANTA WATCH CO., 509 E- 4th St. Phone 138. (South side of Street) (South side of Street) Diamonds, [W.witches. Phonographs. High Grade-Watch Supplies, and Repairing a speciality. MISS I LILIAN F. ALLEN, TEACHER OF PIANO. Terms per lesson a week 50c [Piano or Music] Two lesson per week 400 each. 1143 Clay St. Johnson Bicycles. Repairing neatly executed. 118 E. 8th Street. Topeka WALTER SHOER Ind, Phone 612 212 W 7th TopekaDrug Co PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST 732 Kansas Avenue. UNION MACHINE WORKS. 315 KANSAS AVE GASOLINE ENGINES of all sizes and makes, both new and second hand also complete Pumping Engines of various sizes. We do electrical and general machine work of all classes on short notice. Repairing of Gasoline En- nues especially, In City or Country. Hides Purs Wool Ete Write for Prices. Reference First NationalBank, Topeka Benk We will move to 128 N Kansas ave., after Dec 1st.) Wrought Steel Warm Air FURNACES Revolting Reel Bake Ovens and Iron Smoke Stacks 323 and 325 Cherokee Street EAVENWORTH- Kansas Choice Groceries and Flour, Fresh Meats and Country Produce Tele 343 332 Tavlor St. C. Lindenskmidt MANUFACTURER O? Iron Railings--Window Gratings----and Jail Work- All kinds of Ornamental Iron wosk- Repairing a specialty- 506 Jackron Street. Monuments, Designs and 'Cemetery' work make a specialty of Repairing Gasoline Stoves. BONNER SPRINGS, KANSAS Dea er in Milk Cream, Butter and Eggs. Confections and Bakery Goo quantities. Open until 1 P.M. on Sunday. 5 TOP AV. Dealer in Ladies and Gerts Furnishings. Hats, CapsBoots and Clothing. Rossville, Kans. W. L. RIFFITH, Whole sale and retail dealer in Flour Feed Hay and Gr Tele 943 203 west St.. GEO. M. NOBLE & CO. REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE: MORTGAGES word Buipg Telephone 444, 501 'jackson St. Topeka, Kas PAINE BROS Expert Watchmaker Dealers in all kinds of Mer- olvers, Musical Instruments also Also Agents for the B take "Jo-He Magnetic Rock Oil. THE IMPERIAL Hall and ANDERSON Prop. Give him a J. E. RESTAURANT and Cigars, Tobbaccos and mild Dris Call and see me and I Stop At..... Watchmaker and tellers in all kinds of Merchandise, such as G usical Instruments also Bicycles and Bicyc Also Agents for the Best Comedy in existen He Magnetic Rock Oil. 325 Kansas avenue THE PERIAL BILL Hall and Pool-room RSON Prop. Give him a call. Expert Watchmaker and Jewelers Dealers in all kinds of Merchandise, such as Guns, Revolvers, Musical Instruments also Bicycles and Bicycle Reparing. Also Agents for the Best remedy in existence. take "Jo-He Magnetic Rock Oh. 325 Kansas avenue, TOPEKA, Kans IMPERIAL BILLARD Hall and Pool- room J. E. PEAR RESTAURANT and CONFECTIONE Tobbaccos and mild Drinks. Lunches Call'anu see me and I will serve you right 3. RESTAURANT and CONFECTIONERY Cigars, Tobaccos and mild Drinks. Lunches and I noon Call 'anu see me and I will serve you right Hotel superior Meals 20 cents. Rooms 25 cents. Heim's Beer on tap, 214 elaware st. Leavenworth BIRINGER & HEINZ. Successor to C. R. Harrison TAILORS and DRAPERS We hand e the finest line of Imported Wooleris. Call and ex- amine them. 111 N 5th St The..... American bility and Strength. Delivered anywhere in the U.S. for $2.50. Remit money order or Posta THE AMERICANAN CO. KANSAS CITY KANS. er and Jewelers chandise, such as Guns, Rev. Bicycles and Bicycle Reparing, must remedy in existence. 325 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kans THE BILLARD Pool- room e call. 222 Kans. Ave PEARS and CONFECTIONERY nks. Lunches and I oog n will serve you right McLaughlin BROS HOUSE.E PAINTERS Let us figure with you on your painting, Call or Address 1215 Clay St, Topeka SUITORIUM AND TAILORING PARLORS The only place in the city where you can find a complete assortment of woolens at prices from $5 to $15 cheaper than my com- w. u. c STRETTON ew and goods bought and sold, goods delivered to any part of the city, air street, Atchison kans Hara, and son are selling at very low prices, call and see them, Strong City kans, readers PHYSICIANS and SURGEONS OFFICE H. L. A. DRICH, M. D. Diseases of the Skin. 106 W. 8th St Ld. Phone 531 residence, 531: Room 1 Eames Bldg, Manhattan OFFICE HOURS: 10 TO 12: 2 TO 5, Caus promptly answered, W. H. Harrison, M.D. 614 West 6th Street, d, Phone 48, Bel Phone 150 Hours: 8:30 to 9:30 11 to 12:30 A.M. G, H. Lessigo, M.D. Office 730 Kansas Ave., Residence 110c Huntoon Street. Bell Tel. 882 OFFICE: 422 KAS AVE PHONES 525 P. H. KIETH, PH, G. M. D. Surgery and Diseases of Women Topeka, • Kansas DR O A YAYLOK. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office Hours, 9 to 11 a.m. From 2 to 5 p.m. OFFICE 226½ KAS. AVE. Over Kohl's Drug Store,) H. B. HOGEBOOM PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 833 Kans Ave All calls promptly attended Tel 14 Tel. 895 I. A. SHIELDS M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Office an Residence 1331 VanBuren St call promptly attended S. G. STEWART, M. D. OFFICE 621 KANSAS AVE. Telephone 54+ Residence 112 East 7th Street. C. F. MENNINGER, M, D Office 727 Kansas Ave. Telephone: 11-12 A. K. 2-5 P. M. Residence 125; Topeka Ave. Telephone 85. J. M JAMISON, M. D., Office 506 East 4th Street Office Hours: From 8 to 10 A. M. P. M. to 3 P. M. P. M. to 9 P. M. pecial attention diseases of women and private diseases. Wm. E. JACKSON, M. D.; PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. OFFICE HOURS; 9 TO 11 A. M. 2 TO 5, and 7 TO 9 P. M. Sunday Hours, 1 to 3 P. M. OFFICE 404 Kas Ave Over Wallace Drug Store. General Practice, Chronic Dr. C. H. I. Women and Children Johnson specialty General Practice Surgery Dr. C. H. Johnson a Specialty Hrs 8 am 9 pm Achievement Kansas Tele at Off res. GIBRALTAR DRUG CO. 823 KANSAS AVENUE Topeka, Kansas HOMEPATHIC REMEB IES MA TERIAL Miller's Drugs, Medicines, Pr script's Carefully Compounded. Give Us a Trial. M. R. MITCHELL, M. D 931 North Van Buren St, Topeka Kansas Phone 246 Live kidneys, rheumatism and h cts, we 75 out on every toocases, con sultation tree M. FARLAND, M. D, Physician and Surgeon For 30 years I have made chronic dis- ases a special study. Call and see me, I Will give you satisfaction female diseases a special. Little St. Topeka Kansas. Gibbitaltar Drug Co. Fred T. Walker, Mgr Camera and Photo supplies F. W. GORDON, M- D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Calls: powered day or night. OFFICE MANN BLOCK Oak St. Office Phone 58. Resident Tele 15. BONNEK SPRGS, KAS. F. M. DOWNS, M. D. Office in Mann Building, Local, Long Dis tance Phones. Office over Enterprise office. Office tele 34 Residence tele 99. Dr. G. W. BEVRLY ..... (General practice) Special attention given to diseases of the stomach, Bowels, diseases of women and children. Alma, Kans J. M. Shellarger & Son Undertaker, and Embalmers Funeral, supplies Fine embulance aco Kans ave. JOS. CHRISMAN & CO Up to date Horse Shoeing S 506 Jackson St., Tele 59z William klee, repairing and a kinds of Shoe work, 418 east 4th street, In Clay Center stop at the Red Front Restaurant for a good square Meal, only 20 cents. J. C. REGISTER, PROP. E.D. ROBB Chili Hot-Temales, Hot Soup. 111 East 4th St. E. C. SUIT..For Confectionery and Cigars. 400 Locust St. H.A. KLAUER Carries in the LATEST kind of cigars and also, ALL LINE of Tobacco and smoking articles. His cigars made in Topek Goto ULAMPARL'S DEPT STORE...408-470 E. 4th Street Bell Phone 8- Hardware, Stoves and Tinware Coles Hot Blast Heaters. Bystrom G. Jamps. Mantles and Globe. Ekron Furnaces. 844 N Kas. av J. R. SPETTER Manufactur and Wholsale Retailer of Cream of Roses, M. W. A., 5c . FINE CIGARS 816½ North Kansas Ave WM- KLINGER TAILOR. Tailoring at reasonable prices. and Workmanship guaranty ed Cleaning and Repairing in 512½ Kansas Avenue. Topeka PINE BROS Dealers In Staple and Fancy Groceries 187 Bridge,St, Tel No 29 LAWRENCE, KANS. THEO. IAYLOR Dealers In Fresh and Salt Meats Fish., Poultry, Vegetables and Country Produce, came in season, 212 E 5th St L. R. DISBROW REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Grain and Feed Store. 906 E 4th St.. Residence 506 LaFayette St. D. O. GOE, Whole sale and Retail Dealer In Ftour, Feed, Hay, Grain, Garden and Field Seeds (At Alexander & GOODFELLOW stand) Tele 339 119 East 6th St 620 6th, DEALER'S IN All kinds of Groceries Fruits Vegetables and meats Prices equal any grocery in town, Give us a trial, J. A. ANDERSON, FASHIONABLE Sailor All work guaranteed, Repairing and Cleaving a speciatv, 402 east 4th St, R. H. MORHOUSE 510 East Fourth Street, BIRDSEY MARCH CO. SHINORIE LANL. Watch Maker Adjuster High-Grade Watches and Jewelry Kansas City Mo ads.. Mrs. A. RUFF G饼ies- Meats & Fresh Pies and Cakes daily. 1308 West Ninth st. Miu. 4 Bros, Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits, Country Produce, etc. 1301 Union Avenue. First Class Sam, It Room, Tino LYNCH, Prop- Fine Lounge Wines, Liquors and Cigas. Open Day and Night. 1330 St. LCURS Avenue. Burnett's Restaurant is the place to take your meals when in Okaloosa, he carries a full stock of confections and also mild and delicious drinks Give him a call. OUROW & KIRKHAM Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish oysters and Poultry. Canned meats and jokles. Every thing kept in a first class market. 531 Topeka Ave. Deshattio and Young Meals and short orders Good cooking and ever thing but class is our motto" give us trai 116 Kans ave. Al kinds of stoves for sale Gaoline stoves and cook stove repair Try me ATCHSON, Kansas, .... Ads P, J. Moore .... ..... General Shoe repairing Best work at low prices ..... 16 South 6th street. L. BORSGRINI Wholesale & Retail: Mercantile Co., 733-732 Commercial str. Wholesale Dealer in Vau, Blatz Milwaukee Beer. imported Domestic Liquors— A, W. TEACHOU: Mouldings, Pictures, Artists' Materials Artistic Picture Frames 5202 Commercial street. O. A. LEE & CO. Dealers in HAY, GRAIN and FIRED. 8th & Main str., ATTINSON, Krs Office - City sealer. EMIL EBNER, Pealer in — Groceries. Nions & Fe 603 North Tenth Street, New Telephone 066. FRANK KOEBRICH Deler. n — GROVERIES & MEAT Corner 10th and Laramie str. — Telephone Jones Bros. 114 South 4th str., Atchison, Ka good line of Refreshing — drink Courteous and polite, give them a call. OSCAR M. OLSON. — Notary Public. Money Sately sent to Sweden in exchange Power of Attorney to Sweden, at low rates 1604 North 5th street. B. D ZIMMERMAN. Direct Importer and Jobber of China, Glass and Queensware Lamps and Burners. 614 Coml St Atchison, Kans. J. E. KETTERMAN THE STAR RESTAURANT Good Dinner, Lunch and Short order Restaurant & Meals Short Orders, Board and Lodging -- day week 21 meals for weeks board. Call and try me. 3 o Cherokee str., Leavenworth, Kas. IOHN J. O'DONNELL Funeral Director and Embalmer, Corner Shawnee and Fifth street. Open. Day and Night Office Telephone 221, Residence Phone 222 Leavenworth, Kansas. C. BAUMAN NOTICE Dealer; In Fresh and salt, Meats, etc. Corner 5th and Senecr Street Leavenworth Kan JULIUS OPTICIAN—FAILOR Suits made to order, Ladies Garment Rented, Cleaning. 10 and repairing of S Fifth Leavenworth, Kan. THE FAMO- H W SHAVOR, Proprietor All kinds of mild Drinks Meets and Short orders South Square—HOLTON. THE ASTORIA— L. E. BUMP Proprietor, Lunches and Shorr Order first class in every particulor. Corner Deaware and Cherokee LEAVENWorth Kashe.