State Ledger

INTER-STATE Journal Kans.. and Missouri. Rv F L JLTZ. EDITORIAL Congressmar. Curtis at home again... Bound to carry First District by old time majority—Harvey not "in it,"... You cant tool every one—see! Where are your summer clothes(?) Every dog has his day and behold how they velp. Its time to go fishing, t he sucker season is off. We appeal to all tair minded peo ple to come up with the right thing. School is out now you can lay aside your school books for a spell. Alas its all over now; the editor of this paper is going to show a few tin hornes what manhood means we do not care a fig for those people who pose as great men and fizzle out to nothing when light is turned on. Unless the editor of this paper is treated right we will have some of the wise men profit by their experience. Little late but cant help it, you are reading a gigantic newspaper better and bigger than ever. We have never lost a fight and you might aver that a hint to the wise is sufficient. If President Roo-evelt was a Negro hater some would still hate him but as he is not they still "cuss" the Dutch and the "niggers," The Ledger has no over flowing and gushing feelings for the Japs, are the black races friendly to Mr. Colored man. Do not let your chickens run at large and make other people "cuss." Republicans are congratulating themselves on the fact that they will elect their state and county to take this fall. The State Ledger shall not stand for friends, nor foes, nor judge nor jury unless we find the public to be right. Justice and fair play is what we ask in all lines especially among our young women who have graduated from the Topeka High School. The Board of Education should understand that they should be preferred: If the High School amounts to anything at all that article should not go unnoticed by our powers who has the dispensation of shool patronage. Jackson County Notes J. A. Kokes is a candidate for republican nomination for clerk of the district court. Subject 'to decision of the voters at primaries June' 25 1904 holton Kans. Vote for C. A. Walker for regi- der of deeds Jackson县 Ren Hinds's out for register of deeds subject to the republican primaries Holton kansas. Vote for Henry Shirmer for County Treasurer of Jackson county sub- ject to the convention. Vote for Geo. Allan Jr. or county superintendent at the convention. Dr. O. A. Taylor has purchase some fine properties here of late and bids fair to become the leading physician of the colored race of several thousand in this city. The fact of some visitors coming here and "getting full." The State Ledger. DO RIGHT--KNOW THAT YOU ARE RIGHT; FEAR NOMAN; BUT RENDER JUSTICE TO ALL. PLEASE READ. I trust you will not censure me, Or think that I am bold, The hardships of a cripple's life Can scarcely be told. For this is a world of sorrow Through which we all must go Up to immortal glory— or down to endless woe. Six and six years a cripple - How long it has been And poverty compels me To do the best I can I am glad to toil and struggle As would any honorable man, To provide to our daily wants And do the best I can. For, oh how sad and gloomy A cripple's life appears, Where there is not a single cent His glorious life to cheer. Now, as I am compelled to travel to sell this mounthful song, Please, sir, will you buy one To help me along? How many thanks I ought to give, How many thanks I owe, For all the kindness shown me Wherever I may go, And in God's holy book We read these glorious words: "He that giveth to the poor Lendeth to the Lord." COMPOSED BY J. R. HULSE. McPHERSON, KANS. Readers of this paper at McPherson should remember this man he is worthy. JOSEPHHUGHLS Keeps a first glass restaurant and Short Order at Troy kansas also Mrs. Hughes has an excellent line of Ladies hats and millinery goods, our readers should remember these kind people when in Troy, Rev. J. F. C. Taylor, who has been attending the closing exercises at Quindaro returned home Tuesday, but returned to kansas City on business on Thursday. PA1NE BKOS The public will understand from this that Patine Bros. have been in this city 32 years. They came from New York the gentlemen are dealers in watches clocks and jewelry guns and instruments they are reliable dealers and also sale agents for Joe hee or give them a call: 325 kansas Ave Mr J. L. Hague of Los Angeles Calif. is in the city he has been showing the people of Topeka something new in the fuel line. He is exhibiting the Hague oil burner which burns crude oil just as it comes from the well, in fact from the Kansas oil fields costing $1.12 cents per barrel, and one barrel will run an ordinary cook stove one month. He wants to get some one to handle this territory to supply the oil and burners the burners are used in Los Angeles extensively where they refer 'to uses of the burner as being better satisfactory than coal or wood beside being cleaner and cheaper We have investigated this enterprise and find it way head of any modern gas stove or other improved concern and for quick meal and cooking. We advise our readers and friends to go to 317 Kans. Ave. and investigate his invention. CAPITAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE RAILROAD LABOR AGENCY. Hotel and business chances. Beable Hour furnished in all lines of business. Position: for reliable people in Hotels stores and private home and on farms. Railroad: business a specialty. All orders considered open until countermaued. L.K. BREY MYSK The leading real estate man of McPheason has a large list improved and uniMproved farms in Mcpherson Co and other parts of the states; also agents for large tracts of land in other states suitable to locate colonies. Addaess J. K. Breymyer, McPherson kans KANSAS HOTEL, Meals 20 cents week board $4.50 and $6.00, 332 kansas Avenue. Hobart's "CUT RATE DRU& STORE 510 W. 10th St. Topeka. SABETHA ADS. F. B. Ketchur. Proprietor of The Sabetha Cash Fed Store flour- fied Grain- hay 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 In Staple and Fancy groceries. Glass ware Queensware etc. Cash sales. P. Evernaedy, Dealer in Fresh and salt meats Hams, bacons, Sausages, etc, 5th and Seneca sts Atchison kas, J. NASS, Hardware, stoves, Ranges, Tin ware, Sporting goods, etc, 712 Com'l street Leavenworth COMMERCIAL HOTEL I B. SILL, Prop. Meals 15 and 25 cents, Rooms, and Lodging. 318 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 rats by the week! At 1118 N 3d St., Kans. City, Kansas W, X, Mitchell. Co tectonaries, Cigars, Tobaccos and Mild drinks, Call on Me 605 N Ferry st, kansas City kans AnE Perold, Harness Shop .... Hrrness, Whips, Brushes, etc, buggy trim mings a specialty. 507½ Minn Ave., Kans City Kans J. J. DONAHUE, Cash Meat Market. Cor. 6th and auta Fe street. Atchison kansas WHITFELSEY MER CO. Cor 2nd & Madison Street Phone 732 City Give them a cal. BATMAN & TAYLOR 1331 West 9th street, You may bed all the things in the puzzle Lawrence, Kansas Meaus 15c, Lodging 25c, Newly fixed np in every particular 16 fine rooms. Smoke the GROWLER Hand made Frank Klingman Mgr., Topeka W. H. LUCAS. First class Photographer and Artist 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 pav- ments., Call and see us DR·A. A. BROWER. 711 Kas. Ave. (Over the Place.) Successful in the treatment of Cancer Goitre and Tumors without the use of knife A B. MULLIN DEALER 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 20 All Work Guaranteed. CAPITAL HAND LAUNDRY 109-11 East 3d street Tele 790. Geow Knauer, Dealer In Drugs and Medicines, Toilet Articles and Perfumery. Cive him a call. 111 E 5th St. JOHN SEYBOLD Tin Roofing, Guttering, Spouting. 017 Kansas Avenue. Galvanized Iron And furnace Work. F. A MORAND Dealer in New and Second Hand goods bought sold and exchanged 404 4th Street. Confectioneries, Cigars and Tobacco. Domestic Fruits and Ice Cream. 104 E 6th St. Hutbard's Seed House 520 kansas ave Topeka kans: go to tor plants and seeds; Lewis Hand Laundry Fine work at reasonable prices A L. Lewis pop 1301 kan A v e c Co to Himnans, second hand goods bought and sold 400½ kansas Ave Topeka kans, Holbert and Martin gas titters 601 Commercial St, Atlenis Kans. Geo. Young, Groceries, and Fresh and Salt Meats, [Poultry and County Produce] 330 Saywell Street. Horses-Baggies-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 Newellz Average G: A: Wood; Detroit Co. and wall Papa Painting in all its branches 832 Kansas Ave GABigbee Dealer in GROCERIES and MEATS. * 130G QUINCY ST. * Bell Pnone 3241 red. Ind [198 AUSTIN and ALLEN Properties Owl Cafe, 414 kansas Ave., Ind. Phone 7677 key lost: Always Open LOUIS CHAROWHAS, GEO CHAROWHAS Peter KUMPURIS. Charowhas & COMPANY ..... (16 years business in Topeka) Wholesale & Retail Ice Cream and Candies....we supply Parties Weddings and Picnics. Homemade Candies Fresh Daily Box trade a specialty: ...THREE STORES ..... 416 425 508 Kas ave IND Phone 839. A C. REYNOLDS. real estate dealer. Westen Lands A Specialty. Buy sell and exchange city property: farms and ranchss property for rent. 106 E. 6th street Topeka Kansas. FRANK L, PALMER DENTIST Teeth Examined Free 106 E, 6th Ave, Topeka Kanas. GEO J. GRAVES & SON Carriage and Wagon Works 324-328 Jackson St, Topeka Kans. [ud Phone 1 144. AGEN15. An Agent in each County in Kansas; Missouri and Oklahoma to demonstrate and supply "Cook's Hair Restorer the only absolute and harmless remedy for restoring gray hair to its natural color; oid under absolute guarantee; thousands of testu monials. For terme address C. A Cook 450 Minn. Ava. HUGHES & HOSFORD Wall Paper, Room Moulding, Paint and Glass. Painting and ape e' Hangta pealty. Terms ea I EasFth Street. Ind. one EAGLES SMOKER them. S B. Madden staple and fancy groceries 'phone 719 1200 Mans Ave Jas. Smith, HIDES & FUR Send, your hides and Furs to Jas C., Smith Tapeka, Get St. Joseph and Kansas City prices: our snip- ment will convince you that you have made no mistake, Shipping catalogue free, Always write to num before selling elsewhere, 108 East 3rd street Bell Phone 684 LOPEZ REMEDY COMPANY Compounders of the elaborated Lopez guarantee remedies a ce- tain sate and positive cure for acquired and here artemis blood po- son, theumatism, paralysis, catarr- malia and kindred diseases write or call on us, 313 3E Douglas Ave Wichita Kas D. R. MALIBY, DEALER IN Furniture, MePnerson Carpets, Kansas. Picture Molding Licensed Embalmer undertaking and embalming a specialty. H. R. LANGDALE, Merchant Tailor suits from $1C up Pants from $2.50 up cleaning press- ing and repairing a specialty z13 E.9th A e. Winfield Kan. A. L. FUKMAN & CO., Phone 632 Wedot pay Tae J, C. URY Dying clearing pressing and repairing give him a call; 923 Kansas Avenue. Office Phone 1108, 1 ring. Residence Phone 1108 2 rings. Office hours, 2 to 4 P.M. C. W. BOUGHTON, M D. Topeka, kansas. Residence, 1108 Topeka Ave 'Office634 Kansas Ave. DUTTON HOUSE J. F. BUZZELL, PROP First-class board by day or eek 407 Kans Ave. Topeka Kansas Centrally located Ind Phone 1054 DEALERS IN All kinds of Grain, seeds, and Hay Corn meal and all kinds of feed. THE CASH CLOTHING CO. C. L. Overholser, Proj. Over-coats from $5.00 to $18 THE SUNFLOWER RESTAU- RANI? Meals and short order. The best place in the city to be served right, J. F. Newman Prop Valley Falls Kansas I. M. BLITZ. —— leweler Diamond's watches, jewelry and Silverware. Branch at Rossville bell Phone 28. 429 Kansas Ave Send Your Laundry to The CAPITAL CITY LAUNDRY 927 Kansas Ave. Both Phones 546 THE EXCHANGE GROCERY Company. Dealers in... Groceries, Meats and Tinware 122 East 6th street -- Phone 31 Tapek Tent Co 304 Kansas Ave., Phone 6127 Manufacturer. Tents, Awnings Flags, Tarpaulins Wagon Covers, Horse Covers, etc J. L. Penny has hnea store now 220 west 6th street, call and see him Tele 876 N. D. BECKNEK Suits that Gentlemen Wear. Good Light Prices right. Suits $15 and up Cleaning a specially. 407 Kansas Avenue, Kane C Kas- 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, Insur- ance Rentals. Bundrem Block Empori, Kansas. LeCandi. W. H BATMAN, MGR. The finest hand Candies in the city. Ice cream, Sherbets, Frui 821 kansas avenue. J. Blodet, THIS HARNESS MAN, Collars, Saddles, hips, Blanket Lap robes and General, Saddlery 444 Minnesota Ave., Kans., C. Ks. THE NEW MILLINERI STORE Mrs. Kantrowitz. Millinerv Ladies reacy-made skiit Waists and other apparel. The largest stock of hair goods in the state. New Tele 490 328 Del., St. Leavenworth, Kans DR. E. L. ENOCH. 634 Kansas Ave. PHYSICIAN, & SURGEON Special attention given to diseases of nose and throat both phones 451. Oskaloosa Kan DENISTRY All kinds of Dental work np to date and guaranteed painless and all work warranted graduate ophelian glasses ye mined free. FH MsJutosh RESTAURANT Meals and Shrt order Give him la ca-ll kuds of baery vgood Altavista Kausas OLDES1 And best they all say Established 1892: VOL. 11 NO. 9 WHAT! 跑 I am going after a Ledger, Local News S. B. Isenhart oiled last week; he was reputed to be worth $500000 he left it all to one sister. J. R. Kennedy the old reliable druggist is now at the head of the Capital Pharmacy 929 kans ave. Friends of Mr. Kennedy will find it alright to call and see the genial at above number. McPherson readers should read read this paper carefully. Rev. Hart pastor of B. street has issued his "Baptist Watchman" a neat paper. Summer is nearly here again various teachers have left for their homes for spend the summer after spending nine months in the school room. School is out now and parents should see that their boys and girls are kept busy and not allowed to run the streets. Mrs Charles Allen nee Phillips of Montreal Canada is in the city the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs J. W. Phillips on west eighth street. Miss Hester Hawkins graduated from the Normal Wednesday. The ladies sewing circle of G Johnn church met Wednesday with Mrs James Huddleson a very enjoyable time was inad. Little John Cooke Taylor jr, is able to be about again after his recent illness, Prof, Geo Allen jr principal of one of the best schools in Jackson county is no stranger to ouri people, he has much to say for his colored pupils as well as the white and if he is success- be will make "an excellent county Supt of the schools BROWN COUNTY. One among the most prominent soli diers and citizens in Brown county who participated in the Civil War is B. P. Heaston, Simon Pure zepublican, he was here semi-centennial week and highly endorsed the state ticket and stood high up for President Rosevelt. Mr. Heaston wants its understood that "tooss bustem" must go. He trave- led with Sherma to the seat. He has always been in favor of square deal hence he is here last week looking up some of the' Civil War friends. Mr. Heaston is no small man and'd stands high in his district and is for Hoch and Hon- Chas. Curtis. HURSH & WALTON. Hon. S. B. Kernan present councilman for the 3rd ward city of Wichita is a nominee for the office of county commissioner he has always been a true republician and will be easily elected this fall. L E. JOSEPH All kinds of musical instrument 208 N. Main Street. McPherson Kansas. Bicycles, Supplies, and Sundries Repairing a Specialty, Guns and Ammunition, Automobiles built to order and repaired, Successor to McPherson Cycle Co, 110 N. Main St, McPherson kansas. W. S. TWIST, Farm Implements, Wagons and Ruggies and bewing Maehines, Undertaking and Embalming, Bonner Springs and Linwood THE STATE LEDGER The most remarkable thing about fish stories is that they are sometimes true. A New York woman hit a street-car conductor, which shows that downtrodden woman will finally turn. Russia's lack of foresight in overlooking those double back action Missouri catapults is costing her dear. Susan B. Anthony's sister has paid her taxes under protest, but that is more than some men can be got to do. The man who makes hay while the ann shines is in a position to lend money to the fellow who writes poetry about it. Since Gov. Odell refuses to let the corporations have Niagara falls, they will have to water their stocks with something else. Eminent defenders and opponents of the higher criticism are having a hot fight in the newspapers. Why do the heathen rage? It is said that the horse has greater pulling strength, in proportion to his weight, than any other animal. How about the octopus? A 16-year-old lady has secured a divorce in Chicago. With such an early start it is to be hoped that she may succeed in living it down. The editor of the London Medical Press says that rats and mice are good eating. We understand now the reason for the unrest in China. General Ma is said to have command of the 5,000 Chinese regulars now on the march. There's no doubt about it. Mas are always in command. Uncle Russell Sage thinks no man ought to pay more than fifty cents for a straw hat. Well, a $50 Panama on a fifty cent head does look a little misplaced. The principal part of King Edward's job appears to be to visit around among his relatives and try to keep them from declaring war on one another. Sermons are now being delivered by phonograph down in New York. But a great many prominent citizens will continue to get theirs by wireless telegraphy. In view of the fact that the "Pilgrim's Progress" is about to be dramatized, the critics are sharpening up their pencils and a few of them are reading the book. The thoughtful Cincinnati Enquirer says "a game of baseball is not in the nature of things a religious festival." Every office boy knows it is often in the nature of a funeral. Perhaps the English educator who talked about the "feminized" American youth saw some of those queer things in baggy trousers, dinky coats and caps like clam shells. The members of the W. C. T. U. won't agree that the Boston man who bought six quarts of whisky for 45 cents at an express company's unclaimed package sale was lucky. We do not doubt the assertion of Dr. Rondhalter that in Philadelphia you think of your grandfather. The atmosphere of the place conduces to thought of those who are at rest. now talks of disbanding its army. This would seem to be an easy matter. All that is necessary is to charter an omnibus and distribute the soldiers around at their several homes. A junkman down in Bridgeport, Conn., cut a telephone cable that contained 100 wires, and when the telephone people found it out they said something much more expressive than "Hullo!". Bibb county, Ga., has a record of a hundred divorce cases at one term of court. The climate of the Dakotas would seem to have been instrumental in shifting the divorce center to the southeast. Do not scoff at the Chicago woman who declares that she used to weigh 224 pounds, but has taken off seventy pounds by mental action. Many a woman has taken ten years off her age in the same way. Mr. Otto Nordenskjold, who once tried to find the South pole, has failed to land the chair of geography in Stockholm university. The candidate's proved ignorance of exactly where the pole is doubtless told against him. A man who signs himself "Dr. M. A. Lee, B. S. A. B. M. D." advertises in a North Dakota paper that he desires to become a member of the state legislature. He must think North Dakota is getting right up into the Massachusetts class. "A woman should be first a homemaker," says Mrs. "Bob" Burdette, who has just declined to be a candidate for the president of the national federation of women's clubs. "That is the first article of my club creed," she adds. Lucky "Bob!" The young man who made love to a New York girl under the pretense of being a brother-in-law to a duke has been sentenced to jail. This is proper. The girls must be protected against impostors who win their affections by promising to make them relatives by marriage to the nobility. President Eliot of Harvard declares that more money will not bring more joy. It is pleasant to find a prominent educator who is willing to get back to good old-fashioned maxims instead of trying to say something sensational. KILLS HIMSELF CHIEF MAGISTRATE OF BALTIMORE KILLS HIMSELF. WAS MARRIED BUT TWO WEEKS AGO Stood Before Mirror and Put Bullet in His Brain—No Cause Can Be Assigned Other Than Temporary Insanity From Overwork—Was the Youngest Mayor Baltimore Had. BALTIMORE, MD.—(Special.) Mayor Robert M. McLane, of this city, shot and killed himself Monday afternoon in his bedroom at his residence, No. 29 West Preston street. His bride of less than two weeks was at the time of the tragedy, asleep in an adjoining room and was awakened by the discharge of the revolver, which Mr. McLane evidently fired while standing before the mirror of the dressing case. The bullet entered the right temple and, crashing through the head, escaped in the rear of the left ear. Mrs. McLane and other members of the household rushed to the mayor's assistance, but he did not regain consciousness after he fell to the floor, and expired within an hour. No cause for the act can be assigned by the members of Mr. McLane's family. Since the fire of last February he has been kept assiduously at work administering the affairs of the city, besides endeavoring to direct the rehabilitation and rebuilding of the burned district. This, together with criticisms by his political opponents are thought by many to have caused a temporary aberration of mind. Coroner Benjamin F. Hayden signed a certificate giving suicide as the cause of death and the remains were turned over to an undertaking firm to be prepared for burial. Mayor McLane was elected as a Democrat to the office of chief ministrate of the municipality in May of last year for a term of four years. Under the city charter he will be succeeded by E. Clay Timanus, Republican, president of the second branch of the city council, to serve out the unexpired term. The second branch of the council, which is Republican, will elect a president, not necessarily a member of the present body, to preside over its deliberations. Mayor McLane was 36 years old, the youngest chief executive Baltimore ever had. He was the son of James L. McLane, president of the First National bank and nephew of Robert M. McLane, former governor of Maryland and United States Minister to France during President Cleveland's first administration. Previous to his election as mayor he had for four years filled the office of state's attorney, in which he had distinguished himself by a zealous and intelligent discharge of his duties. During his brief administration of the mayoralty office he had brought upon himself the antagonism of the regular Democratic organization by the appointment of independent members of the party. Recently there has been marked opposition to him among Democratic members of the city council in matters relating to the rebuilding of Baltimore and this is ascribed by many as a contributory cause of suicide. Mayor McLane was married two weeks ago to Mrs. Mary VanBibber, a well known and popular society leader of Baltimore, and the newly made bride is prostrated by the terrible tragedy. The dead mayor was very popular among the people generally, irrespective of party, and the whole community has been profoundly affected. Buggy Struck by Car. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.—(Special.) The son of Mrs. C. W. Worthen was killed in a grade crossing accident here Monday. Mrs. Worthen and her three children were driving in a buggy from the cemetery, where they had been decorating graves. In attempting to cross the street car tracks the buggy was struck by a trolley car. Alonzo, the 5-year-old son, was dragged under the car, one arm was cut off and his skull was fractured. The mother and the other two children were bruised, but not seriously hurt. The June Century. The June number of Century is one of the best and strongest that has come out for many issues. It is what may be termed a "Western publication," so far as this number is concerned, as all the matter contained in it was prepared by Western writers. And this fact calls to mind that Western writers are today sought after more than ever before. One copy of June Century means joy for many days. Sleep more the night before, and quit yawning at lectures. Didn't Know Wife Was Buried. LAWTON, O. T.—(Special.) Colonel J. C. Tousley has just returned from an extended sojourn in Old Mexico, where he is secretary of an Oklahoma colony. Colonel Tousley was came home by the severe illness of his wife, but he was located so far in the interior of San Luis Potosí that the news of Mrs. Tousley's illness did not reach him until she had died. When he arrived here he was shocked to learn that his wife had been buried. To Bring His No. 7. PARIS.—(Special). Santos-Dumont, the aeronaut, will sail for New York on the North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, leaving Cherbourg June 11. He will take with him his No. 7 dirigible airship to compete at St. Louis. The airship has been separated into a number of parts for shipment. The bad weather of the last few days prevented Santos-Dumont from taking long flights, but several short trips were successfully made. TAKING OF NAN SHAN HILL In Earlier Rushes Every Jap in Line Was Shot Down. TOKIO.—(Special.) The Japanese assault on Nan Shan hill was one of the fiercest and bloodiest affairs in modern warfare. In the earlier rushes of the engagement every man participating was shot down before he reached the first line of Russian trenches. Nan Shan was splendidly defended. Nearly fifty guns of various sizes were mounted on the various emplacements, and there were also two batteries of quick-firing field pieces. The artillery was sheltered behind loophole trenches on the terraces of the hill. The infantry manning the field pieces ran with them around the hill, thus using these guns for the protection of the most important points. The Japanese began the fight by bringing all their field guns into action and concentrating their fire on the emplacements on the hill. After the Russian batteries had been silenced, the Japanese artillery opened on the enemy's trenches, the Japanese infantry advancing meanwhile to within rifle range. The Japanese gradually worked to within 400 meters of the Russian lines, where they encountered wire and other entanglements. They succeeded in getting to within 200 meters of the Russian trenches and rushed for the line. Several successive charges were made, but every officer and man in the attacking parties was shot down twenty or thirty meters from the line. The charges were then stopped and the Japanese artillery renewed its preparatory fire on the enemy's position. Toward evening a detachment of Japanese carried a section of the Russian trenches, breaking through the enemy's line. Hundreds of the comrades of these men, inspired by their success, sprang forward and then the entire Japanese line swept up the hill, driving the Russians from their positions. FOUR KILLED BY DYNAMITE. Workmen Were Careless While They Were Taming the Holes Were Tamping the Holes. KNOXVILLE, TENN. — (Special.) James Birchrel and son John, John Hunley, Henry McAllister, all residents of Campbell county, Tenn., were killed Monday in a dynamite explosion which occurred near Warwick, on the Knoxville, LaFollette and Jeilcoe branch of the Louisville & Nashville railroad. George Ridnour's eyes were bled out and his body lacerated by stones. The accident was due to carelessness of men at work in a rock cut. They had been ordered to lay some blasts and it was while they were tapping the holes that the explosion occurred. For Inter-Married Whites MUSKOGEE, I. T.—(Special). W. T. Hutchings of this city is preparing to file proceedings to collect for the inter-married whites of the Cherokee nation their pro rata of the various funds distributed to the Indian citizens in the past, and also to establish their rights to a share of all future disbursements of tribal moneys. There are about 1,500 inter-married white citizens in the Cherokee country and, should the court decide in their favor, it would mean the collection of about $500,000, or slightly more than $300 for each adopted white, besides a handsome income for the future. The Cherokees have always disputed the right of their adopted whites to share in the tribal funds, although they have conceded that they might receive alotments of land. Pace Was Killing PARIS.—(Special.) Fatal results followed the army walking match Monday from the theater de la Conviction to St. Germain and back, a distance of about twenty-eight miles, in which 2,000 soldiers from many regiments took part. Reports received by the ministry of war show that forty-two men are missing, and a number of them are believed to have succumbed to hardships. Besides those missing, thirty-four men were taken to hospitals along the course in various stages of prostration. Six were in a serious condition. One man is dead and another is in a dangerous condition. Some reports place the number of dead at four. Ants to Eight Roll Weevil. WASHINGTON—(Special.) The department of agriculture Friday announced that an ant has been found in Guatemala that is an effective enemy of the boll weevil. It will be immediately introduced into t.e. cotton stares. The greatest significance is attached to the discovery, which was made by O. F. Cooke, the botanist in charge of tropical agricultural investigations of the bureau of plant industry. Killed by Maddened Bull CLETA, O. O. T.-(Special.) John Stattle, age 85, was killed by a maddened bull. Mr. Stattle tried to defend himself with a steel cane, which he carried. His chest was crushed and both legs were broken. Body in Oil Tank Car. WHITING, IND—(Special.) The crushed body of L. J. Hall of Wolf's Lake, Ind., was found in an oil tank car Friday. The police believe that Hall was murdered. The body was found when the tank was pumped out to be cleaned. The body was so swollen that a hole had to be cut in the tank to permit the removal of the corpse. The body had probably been in the tank for a month and shipped to Pennsylvania and back. BRIEF BITS OF NEWS. Governor Dockery has pardoned three negroes, John Woods, Anna Meredith and Lucy Mitchell, all sent up from St. Louis. All have incurable diseases. There has been issued an imperial decree ordering the establishment of a Red Cross Society in China and that I join the international convention. The sum of 100,000 taels from the imperial treasury has been devoted to the society. Of fortunity. Master of human destiny and I! Fame, love and fortune in my fortitude will; Cries and fields I walk. I penetrate Delight and read remote, and passing by Harvel and smart and palace, some or lake. I knock unbidden once at every gate! If sleeping wake, if resting oval before. I turn away. It is the hour of fate And they who follow me teach every state Mentals decree, and injure every for Save death. But those who doubt or estate Condemned to failure; penury and true Seek me in vain and undeclared, implore Answer not, and I return no more. Gro. J. Rogers. The authorship of "Opportunity," on which rests the literary fame of the late Senator Ingalls of Kansas, is claimed in a June magazine article by Dr. Nicoli Gigliotti of Erie, Pa., who says he wrote the sonnet first and published it in Italian in 1887. He prints a "deadly parallel" to prove his claim. He called it "Il Fato." THE FASTEST WARSHIP AFLOAT. Proud Honor Held by the Kentucky of the U. S. Navy. In stripping the Kearsarge of her laurels gained in her record-breaking run from Southampton to New York the battleship Kentucky, one of the great fighting ships of the navy, marked up the records for the navies of the world and demonstrated once more the supremacy of American naval architecture. COMMANDS AT PORT ARTHUR. Gen. Stoessel One of the Foremost of Russian Soldiers. Gen. Stoessel is the commander of the beleaguered Port Arthur garrison and has been in supreme control since Viecyor Alexieff departed for Mukden some weeks ago. Gen. Stoessel distinguished himself in the Turkish war, having fought at Plevna and In the fighting efficiency of the modern battleship speed and endurance are important factors. The floating fortress must not only have the guns and the men behind the guns, but she must be able to cover long distances at a high rate of speed without mishap. Judged by these standards the Kentucky must be crowned queen of the American navy. Under the command of Captain Robert M. Berry and with Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans and staff on board, the Kentucky made the run from Madeira, 3,885 knots, at an average speed of 13.82 knots an hour. The record of the trip includes 12,916 knots from Hongkong in thirty-nine steaming days, being an average of 315 knots a day, including the slow passage of the Suez canal, a record reached by no other warship of the United States. During her absence of three years and seven months on the other side of the world her total sailing was 68,157 knots. Several years ago the Kearsarge stuck her nose in the air and made a dash from Southampton to New York at an average of 13.50 knots under natural draught. Upon this achievement she has received the plaudits of the whole country. It was pointed out that she had steamed 5,000 miles before her record run without having made repairs. But the Kentucky, before the run completed on Saturday, had steamed 9,000 miles to Honolulu and back, making a total distance of 18,000 miles, without repairs to engines. Dr. Day Rejects Honor Tendered by Methodist Conference. The Rev. Dr. J. R. Day, whose election as bishop by the Methodist conference at Los Angeles followed an THE REV. JAS. P. DAY THE REV. JAS. R. DAY attack on him by the Los Angeles Examiner, created a sensation in the conference by resigning the honor. Dr. Day has been chancellor of Syracuse university since 1894. Comes Back to Politics At the age of 82 years Henry G. Davis of West Virginia has returned to active politics and will be one of the delegates to the democratic national convention. It is twenty years since this veteran of democracy retired from the United States senate, after serving there for twelve years. He began his political career the year following the civil war by being elected to the West Virginia assembly, and began attending national democratic conventions in 1868. His Life's Work Well Done Dr. William S. Evans, who died in Clinton county, Missouri, the other day, was a preacher for twenty-three years, then a physician for twenty-seven years and again a minister for twenty-nine years. Dr. Evans was almost 96 years old. He began to preach the first time when he was 17 years old and did not commence his medical studies until he was 40. He gave up medicine in 1875 and had been since then merely a local preacher Gen. Stoessel One of the Foremost of Russian Soldiers. Gen. Stoessel is the commander of the beleaguered Port Arthur garrison and has been in supreme control since Viceroy Alexief departed for Mukden some weeks ago. Gen. Stoessel distinguished himself in the Turkish war, having fought at Plevna and T. W. W. at Shipke Pass, and he also served in the Turkestan campaigns. He is held in high esteem by the officials at St. Petersburg, and, it is said, was first sent east at the special request of Alexieff. Gen. Stoessel is about 55 years of age, is of sanguine disposition and is possessed of a rugged constitution. HAS NO USE FOR BACHELORS. Joe Jefferson Recounts With Pleasure How He, Hit One Of Them Once Joseph Jefferson's pet abomination is a bachelor. The venerable actor believes in early marriages and recently advised a group of Yale juniors to marry as soon as ever they could afford it. "Bachelors—why, I have the utmost contempt for the whole breed of them," he said. "The older they grow the more conceived they grow. I took one down a peg though, the other day. He was talking about this woman he had known, and that woman he had known, and these women, it seemed, had married. 'Why you,' I said, 'are in danger of getting left. Why, don't you, too, get married before it is too late?' 'Oh, said the bachelor, with a chuckle, there are still plenty of good fish in the sea.' 'But the bait,' said I, 'isn't there danger of the bait becoming stale?" Centers of European Popul Centers of European Population. London and Manchester are still disputing as to which is the greater European center of population. Most people would suppose that London owns the title beyond adventure. Even if one draws a circle with a radius of thirty miles about Charing Cross station one gets a population of more than 6,000,000, as against 5,500,000 within a similar distance from the Manchester exchange. But protracting a circle with a forty-mile radius one gets a greater Manchester that shows a population of more than 8,000,000 as against a greater London of only about 7,000,000. All Knew What She Meant In a murder trial at Lancaster, Mo., State's Attorney Smoot asked a female witness some question about her domestic affairs. The witness resented the asking of such a question, saying: "I reckon a woman has a right to boss her own house." Mr. Smoot asked what she meant by that, whereupon Judge Shelton interposed: "The remark made by the witness is perfectly clear, and I am confident the jury understands what she means. They are all married men." The Stingless Bee. Apiculturists have been experimenting to determine whether a comparatively rare stingless bee that is a native to North and South America could be bred to replace the common honey bee. The former, according to the investigators, was found to use no wax in the construction of the nests, and the honey stored by them is greatly inferior to that of the common honey bee. The domestication of this species, apparently, does not look very promising. SENATOR GONE CAREER OF FAMOUS PENNSYL VANIA SENATOR ENDED. MATHEW S. QUAY DEAD AT BEAVER, PA. Had Been Practically an Invalid for Years—President Roosevelt Sends a Telegram of Sympathy to Mrs. Quay—Something of the Political Career of the Dead Statesman. BEAVER, PA.—(Special.) Colenel Matthew Stanley Quay, senior senator from Pennsylvania, slept peacefully unto death at 2:48 Saturday afternoon, after an illness which had been more or less persistent for the last year, which took a turn for the worse ten days ago, and which the doctors diagnosed as chronic gas tritis. The funeral will be at 2 o'clock on the afternoon of Tuesday, May 31, and the remains will be interred in the historical family burial plot in Beaver cemetery. Senator Quay's illness began about a year ago. It was a recurrence of the trouble that beset him during the latter part of 1900 and the early days of January, 1901, when he was undergoing the strain of a desperate fight for re-election to the senate. For a time he seemed improved and gave much of his time to outdoor exercise. Never a strong man physically, Senator Quay prided himself on his endurance and believed firmly that outdoor life would restore him to health and give him years' longer lease of life. Colonel Quay, in health, was a great eater, and his trouties of later years dated from overdraughts on his vital system, due to heavy eating, smoking and the great nervous strains which he underwent. He celebrated his 70th birthday at Beaver last fall and at the same time seemed in excellent health. The loss of weight, however, weighted constantly on his mind. Day in and day out he went to a scale to see what his avidupuplo was. He dropped weight so persistently that the alarm which pervaded his own mind spread to friends and family. Senator Quay constantly expected death, and told his friends so. The last call he made at the White House he told President Roosevelt that he expected never to recover and would hardly see him again. Ten days ago he began the arrangement of his personal affairs, looking toward the finality. The last papers were not signed until Friday morning, but the arrangements were all made. In the meantime no relief came and the sapping of the great man's vitality continued. The only food he could take was leben, a milk preparation, suc has is used for babies, and he frequently revolted against this. Sunday last his condition became so alarming that the family decided to remove him to Beaver. This was the last move. For a day or two there was improvement, and hope again pervaded the stricken family; but it was merely temporary. Quay showed all the stoicism of an Indian in his last illness. He held out no hope of recovery and refused to believe it was possible. Coolly and firmly he took leave of his nearest things. Thursday last he asked to be taken to his famous library, remarking to his attendants: "I want to see my books once more before I die." Through it all his mental energies never flagged. He joked grimly at times and was cheerful in his comments. The relapse which alarmed the family on Sunday last at Morganza recurred again on Thursday night, and the alarm was so serious that the Pittsburg specialists were called in at midnight. On Friday night the absent members of the family were summoned and every preparation for the end made. His condition continued worse and the end gradua.y came, stupor, fever, high pulse and weakened respiration marking the approach of death. Dr. Litchfield said the reason why no reports of Mr. Quay's true condition were given out before was because all along the senator insisted on seeing all newspapers to learn what was said about his condition. If an attempt was made to hold back a paper it annoyed him. A day or two ago Senator Quay told Dr. Litchfield that he was not worrying about politics. "Everything is quiet," Senator Quay told me, 'and there is nothing for me to do," said Dr. Litchfield. PHILADELPHIA.—(Special.) News of the death of Senator Quay spread rapiety throughout the city, and expressions of regret were heard on all sides. Found Home and Fortune GLENS FALLS, N. Y.—(Special.) Blind, almost deaf, and with mind impaired, Lewis Mosher, after years of wandering and years spent in hospitals, has been restored to relatives here, where a fortune of $15,000 awaits him. Mosher went West twenty years ago. Three years later all trace of him was lost. A short time ago his relatives learned that he was in the state hospital at Medical Lake, Wash., and brought him home. Mosher lost his sight and hearing in a mine explosion. Three Guthrie Boys Arrested. GUTHRIE, O. T.—(Special.) On charges of housebreaking and stealing horses, three prominent Guthrie boys, arrested Monday in Stillwater, were placed in jail here. They are Philip Grissell, Wycley Hayes and Walter Wagner. The first two are held under $600 bond each. Wagner has not been arraigned. The families of all three boys are prominent socially and politically. Stolen harness was found in possession of the prisoners. Large Hands at a Premium At the famous Russian fair at Nijil Novgorod a curious method of selling turquoise gems is sometimes practiced. On payment of a fixed sum a person is allowed to plunge his hand into a bag filled with the stones, and becomes the possessor of as many as he can clutch. Belglium's Intercet in Russia. Belglium alone has $330,000,000 invested in Russian factories and railways. Could You Use Any Kind of a Sewing Machine at Any Price? If there is any price so low, any offer so liberal that you would think of accepting on trial a new high-grade, drop cabinet or upright Minnesota, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, Standard, White or New Home Sewing Machine, cut out and return this notice, and you will receive by return mail, postpaid, free of cost, the handsomest sewing machine catalogue ever published. It will name you prices on the Minnesota, Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, White, Standard and New Home sewing machines that will surprise you; we will make you a new and attractive sewing machine offer that will astonish you. If you can make any use of any sewing machine at any price, if any kind of to write us at once (be sure to cut out and return this special notice) and get our latest book, our latest offers, our new and most surprising proposition. Address SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., Chicago. New Fuel for Autos The discovery is said to have been made in England of a new spirit, "unlike either petrol or alcohol," and "not unpleasant" in odor, which is cheap and will take the place of petrol in running automobiles. Colonel's Unique Collection Couriers' Unique Collection. An Austrian colonel has just died, leaving to the Army museum, Vienna, a collection of 50,000 papier-mache soldiers in the uniforms of most armen- les, past and present. Smail Chinese Oak Tree The smallest oak trees are to be found in China. They are not one and one-half inches high, and will take root in thimbles. Loss to Cultivated Land. In the course of a century an area of constantly cultivated land loses no less than 12,000 pounds' weight of alkalies. American Dressmakers Are Best. It is said that an American dressmaker will do three times as much work in a day as a dressmaker in France. Daily Reports in Russian Daily Papers in Russia. There are about ninety daily papers in Russia. Beware the Traveling Doctor. St. John, Kansas, May 30—A very peculiar case is that of the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McBride of this place, as reported by Dr. Jesse L. Limes, the attending physician. "The little boy had a severe case of malignant scarietina which left him semi-paralyzed in the right leg and right arm. He also lost the hearing in the right ear. "I treated him and he gained slowly and had begun to try to use his limbs some when a traveling doctor came along and persuaded the child's parents that he could cure their boy in a short time. They used his medicines, but the boy grew worse and began having spells very like epilepsy. "Mr. McBride came to me again and I proposed giving him a course of Dodd's Kidney Pills, which was commenced at once. The improvement was instant and in a week's time the epileptic seizures ceased altogether." In the books and in letters written by proper people, no one ever goes to bed: they "retire." EUPARILLA Euparilla TONIC STIMULANT ALTERATIVE APERIENT ANTI-LITHIC DIURETIC A REPLY FOR DYSPEPSIA, CATARRH AND AND AND RHEUMATISM MANUFACTURED BY THE MCGIKE DRUG CO. ATCHISON, KANSAS. THE TONIC OF ALL TONICS THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER THE STRENGTH BUILDER THE NERVE TONER THE HEALTH GIVER THE LIFE SAVER It Is Harmless It Is Safe It Is Pleasant It Is Sure AT YOUR DRUGGIST® S TA E LEDGER BY F. L. JELTZ. $2.00 per year 6month $1.00 3 months 50° PICK UPS HERE and THERE MRS MILLER MRS MILLER 92N James street Kansas City Kansas serves lunches at all hours chili and butcoff Buy your confectionery of E. McGee the Little White Wagon, also peanuts and fine popcorn 7th and Kans ave. ROSS BAKERY Fresh goods daily F, Zoudler 86 N. James St. Kas. City Ka. W. M. Waters 504 Kas. Ave. lad ses and gents clothes cleaned pressed and repaired. Atchison Kans. Frisbie and son 118 E, 4th St serves good to cent meals he treats every one right go there and eat. L. D. Martin has as very ne delivery wagon on hand rt his shop 412 Jackson St. Go to Topeka Seed House 306 Kansas Ave. for garden and all kinds of hardy roses, shrubs and summer blooming bulbs. S H. Downs Prop. O. K. Dye Works 330 N. main St Wichita is the place to get your clothes cleaned and repaired. O, K, Grocery Hadley ondj Case Propa, 513 N. Main, anything you need. J. J. Carter groceries meat and eggs, poultry and country prod e 1215 kan. Avenue. Wm. Davies the Merchant Tailor of Atchison has a choice line of Woolens for men's wear, orders promptly and satisfactorily filled. H.A.HE3B Fancy and staple groceries, 1023 to 6th street cor. of Clay. Bell phone 109. H. B. HOWARD. GOLDEN RULE MACHINE WORK 503 KANSAS AVENUE Fire Arms, Barber, Supplies, Sporting Goods JAMES B, HAYDEN JEWLERS, 727. kansas Ave eyes examined and spectacles fitted. E. D. ROBB Chili Hot-Tomales, Hot Soup. 112 East 4th St. E. C. STITT...For Confectionery and Cigars. 400 Locust St. HA KLAUER Carries the FINEST brand of cigars and also, ALL LINE of Tobacco and smoking articles. His cigars made in Topek William klee, repairing and all kinds of Shoe work, 418 east 4th srteet, when! In Clay Center stop at the Red Front Restaurant: for a good square Meal, only 20 cents. J. C. REGISTER, PROP. D. O. GOE Whole sale and Retail Dealer In Flour, Feed, Hay, Grain, Garden and Field Seeds (At Alexander & GOODFEI LOW stand) Tele 339 119 East 6th St 620 W 6th, 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 Cleaning a speciatty, 402 east 4th St, THEO. TAYLOR Dealers In Fresh and Salt Meats Fish., Poultry, Vegetables and Country Produce, game in season 212 E 5th St Tea Coffee Baking powder And pieces. sugar a specialty every Saturday. George Gladfetter, mgr 513 Kans. Ave.' WM. Ellioott furnished room or light house keeping. 500 Osage St, "11worth," The Royal Bakery, Best Machine Made Bread, at ..... HENRY KRAUSHAARS. 833 kansas ave Ind. Phone 282 M 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 THE CHIEF HOTEL AND RESTAURANT N, Hardar prop, terms with furn- ished rooms $3.50 per week good lunch counter, 323 Kans Ave. 1HESANTA 'WATCH CO., 509 E. 4th St. Phone 138. (South side of Street) Diamonds, W. taches. Phonographs High Grade Watch Supplies, and Repairing a specialty. MISS IILLIAN F. ALLEN, TRACHER of PIANO. Teams per lesser a week, 50c [Punil or Music] Two lessons per week 400 each. 1143 Clay St.. The U. S..... Agents for National and Iver Johnson Bicycles. Repairing neatly executed. 118 E. 8th Street, Topeka WALTER SHOER Ind, 'Phone 61. 212 W 7th TopekaDrug Co PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST. 732 Kansas Avenue. DEFORD S A highly perumed pomade for dress the hair. Price 50 cents, sent by mail on receipt of price: Specially recommended for COLORED PEOPLE. Don't use it if you want curly hair. Put up by J, H ROW Atchison Kans. H S. PRUESSNER & Co Dealers In House Furnishing Goods Both New and Old Extra line of Rugs, Carpets and Furiture on easy payments. Call and se Me 607 N. Kas ave. CAPIGAL BROOM WORK Manufacturer of brooms and Jobber of Brooms corn 1234 Kans Ae 701t R Ind. Employs a large number of Men, several are married and recieving good wages, Mr Supple de serves great credit for this enterise. W. B. TUCKER. PRACTICAL HORSE SHQER Corne, winthrop and Vermont, St LAWRENCE kAN. Phone 25 58. MISFIT CLOTHING New gents furnishings and shoes conn hand shoes bought, and sold, Monao loaned on valuables, Mona Wf son, 637 Mass. 8t. C.WMitckell DEALER IN Homde BakeryGoods Cigar Tobacco Full line of Confections Fancy Table Syrup 624 W 6th St MRS FANNY PETERSON Meals And Short Order refreshments. 306 Cherokee St, Leavenworth Kansas. 128 ksave Purs Wool Ete For Prices. Reference First NationalBank. Tope move to 128 N Kansas ave., after Dec 1st.) THE VARNEY Rating&Manufacturing : Manufacturers of: Right Steel Warm Air FURN Evvolting Reel Bake Ovens and Iron Smoke Sta 125 Cherokee Street E AE VNW ATHUR BROS & Hides Purs Wool Ete Write for Prices. Reference First National Bank, Topeka Bunk We will move to 128 N Kansas ave., after Dec 1st.) Wrought Steel Warm Arr FURNAGES Revolting Reel Bake Ovens and Iron Smoke Stacks 323 and 25 Cherokee Street E AR VAWO (successors to) S S Rice, Dealer in Proceries and Flour, Fresh Meats and Country Tele 343 332 Taylor St. L Lindenseckmi MANUFACTURER OF Iron Railings--Window Gratings---and Jail Work of Ornamental Iron wosk- Repairing a specialty 506 Jackron Street. BON BROS TINNERS and PLUMBERS Elements, designs and Cemetery work Using Gasoline Stoves. BONNER SPRING The Olive Dairy In Milk Cream, Butter and Eggs. Confection Ice, small quantities. Open until 1 P.M. TOP AV. URRIER Mgr J E GILBERT & CO In Ladies and Gerts Furnishings. Hats, C.p. Rossville, Kans. L CRIFFITH, Whole sale and retail dealer in Flour Feed Hay a 203 west St. Ferers Funeral Designs Palms and Ferns MRS. M E HOLLCRAFT FLOJST. 807 Kansas Ave GEC. M. NOBLE & CO. REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE MORTGAGE S AVE Telephone 444. Topeka Choice Groceries and Flour, Fresh Meats and Country Produce Tele 343 332 Tavlor St. C. Lindenschmidt MANUFACTURER OF Iron Railings--Window Gratings----and Jail Work- All kinds of Ornamental Iron wosk- Repairing a specialty- 506 Jackron Street. Dealer in Milk Cream, Butter and Eggs. Confections and Bakery Goods Ice, i small quantities. Open until I P M on Sunday. TOP AV. Dealer in Ladies and Gerts Furnishings. Hats, CapsBoots and Clothing Rossville, Kans. W. L. RIFFITH. PAINE BROS Expert Watchmaker Dealers in all kinds of Mer- olvers, Musical Instruments also Also Agents for the E take, "Jo-He Magnetic Rock Oil. THE IMPERIAL Hall and WANDERSON Prop. Give him Watchmaker and Jew alers in all kinds of Merchandise, such as Guns, Musical Instruments also Bicycles and Bicycle Also Agents for the Best Remedy in existence. He Magnetic Rock Oil. 325 Kansas avenue, To THE PERIAL BILLAR Hall and Pool-room RSON Prop. Give him a call. Dealers in all kinds of Merchandise, such as Guns, Rev olvers, Musical Instruments also Bicycles, and Bicycle Reparing Also Agents for the Best Remedy in existence. take, "Jo-He Magnetic Rock Oii. 325 Kansas avenue, TOPEKA, Kans THE IMPERIAL BILLARD Hall and Pool-room J. E. PEARS RESTAURANT and Cigars, Tobbaccos and mild, Dr. Call and see me and I Stop At..... 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 o Imported Wooleris. Call and ex amine them. 111 N 5th St. The..... American Baby Jumper The BEST in the Market, Duri 111 N 5th St The..... American Baby Jumper The BEST in the Market, Durability and Strength. Delivered anywhere in the U.S. for $2.50, emit money order or Postal THE AMERICANANCO KANSAS CITY KANS. petitors, E. S. 604 Com'l st., Atchi w o u l c ST E T ew and 200 go and sold, goods deliver part of the cit ain street. Hara, and son are selling tow prices, call and see the City kans, readers. --- Ete first National Bank, Topeka Benk after Dec 1st. ARNEY Fraccinating Co. urers of: from Air FURNACES and Iron Smoke Stacks. BROS & CO. (or to) Rice, Meats and Country Produce 2 Tavlor St. Wischmidt URER OF Ratings---and Jail Work- Repairing a specialty- on Street. PLUMBERS very work e make a specialty BONNER SPRING KANSAS Dairy Eggs. Confections and B ess. Open, until 1 P.M on Sunday. OP AV. RT & CO Mashings. Hats, CapsBoots and FITH, mer in Flour Feed Hay and Gr 203 west St. Palms and Ferns HOLLCRAFT ST. 807 Kansas Ave Topeka BLE & CO. INSURANCE MORTGAGES phone 444. Topeka, Kast r and Jewelers handise, such as Gunr. Rev. Bicycles, and Bicycle Reparing st Remedy in existence. 325 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kans HE BILLARD Pool-room call. THE 222 Kans Ave McLaughlin B.ROS HOUSE.E PAINTERS Let us figure with you on your painting, Call or Address 1215 Clay St. Top-kla AND TAILORING PARLOES 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- petitors, E. Schreih. 604 Com'l st., Atchison Kans. w in ST. ETTON ew and 22 goods bough and sold, goods delivered to any part of the city, ain street, Atchison kans Hara, and son are selling at very low prices, call and see them, Strong City kans, readers. Office 730 Kansas Ave. Residence 110g Huntoon Street. Bell Tel. 882 OFFICE: 422 KAS AVE PHONES 525 F. H. KIETH, PH, G. M. D. Surgery and Diseases of Women Topeka, Kansas DR O A TAYLOK, 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 calls 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 1 11-12 A. K. 2-5 P. N. 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 4 P. M. P. M. to 9 P. M. peclairattention diseases of women and private diseases. Wm. E. JACKSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. OFFICE HOURS; 9 TO II A. M. 2 TO 5, and 7 TO Q. P. M. Sunday Hours: 1 to 3 P. M. OFFICE 404 Kas Ave. Tele 6354 Over Wallace Drug Store. General Practice, Chronic Dr. C. H. Women and Children a Johnson specialty General Practice Surgery Dr. C. H. Johnson a Specialty Hrs 8 a.m. m Achison Kansas Tele at Off res. GIBRALTAR DRUG CO. 823 KANSAS AVENUE, Topeka, Kansas HOMEPATHIC REMEDIES MA TERIALS. Miller's Pharmacy Drug's Medicines, Pr script's Carefully Compounded. Give Us a Trial. M. R. MITCHELL, M. D 931 North Van Buren St, Topeka Kausas Phone 246 Live kidneys, rheumatism and ht e75 out of every toocases, coa sultation tree. M. FARLAND M, D, Physician and Surgeon For 30 yeats I have made chronic disa ses a special study. Call and see me, I Will give you satisfaction female diseases a special. Branier St. Topeka Kausas, Gibraltar Drug Co Fred T. Walker, Mgr Camera and Photo supplies H. W. GORDON, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON Calls answered day or ni. ht. OFFICE MANN BLOCK Oak St. Office Phone 58. Resident Tele 15. BONNER SPRGS. KAS. F. M. DOWNS, M. D. Office in Mann Building. Local, Long Dist tance Phones. Officeoyer Enterprise office. Office tele 34. Residence tele 99. Dr. G. W. BEVRL (General practice) Special attention given to diseases of the stomach, Bowels, diseases of two men and children. Alma, Kans Embalmers Finera supplies Fine ambu anc. JOS. CHRISMAN & CO., Up to date Horse Shoeing Shop ```markdown ``` L. R. DISBROW REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Grain and Feed Store. WM- KLINGER TAILOR. Tailoring at reasonable price. and Workmanship guaran eed Cleaning and Repairing in 512% Kansas Avenue. Topeka PINE BROS Dealers In Staple and, Fancy Groceries: 187 Bridge St. Tel No 29 LAWRENCE, KANS. Goto - ULAMPARL'S DEPT STORE...408-470 E. 4th Street Bell Phone 8-77 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 Wholesale Retailer of Cream of Roses, M. W. A., 5c FINE CIGARS 816½ North Kansas Ave 826 Kansas, Ave. All Hair and Scalp diseases treaed sucessully, Superflous Hair moved by an entirely new and painless method Maggie White will give you good meal at 335 Minn. Ave k Try "64" ABRAHAMS Drug Coj 514 Minn Ave. K C., Kans W. B. FINCHEL, JEWELER) Watchmaer, Clocks, and etc Givethima trial C. W. Fincke.—Dealer in Wood Coal and FEED 728 S. W. Boule- vard. Tele 2. J. T SUIT. 新潼石刻 Funeral Supplies. First class line of goods to select from. ADVANCE A ffrst cassLaundry send an ex cellent organized company. See them—take your bundles there. ind Phone 1253 NOT ONE CENT TO PAY! GLOSSINE THE WONDER QUEEN OF ALL HAIR TONICS ON WIRE BOND AFTER INSIDE STRAIGHTENS CURLY KINRY KNAPPY HAIR CONTINENTAL CHEMICAL CO ST. LOUIS, MO. GLOSSINE is Queen of all Hair Tonics to strengthen the hair and cause it to grow long and beautiful. We will send you a large sample box FREE of CHARGE, which will prove its value, if you will plainly write your name and address on a postal card and mail promptly to 'CONTINENTAL CHEMICAL CO., ST. LOUIS, MO. R. H. MORHOUSE To East Fourth Street. MINNESOTA WATCH CO. SPRINGFIELD, NJ. Watch Maker & Adjuster High-Grade Watches and Jewelry Kansas City Mo ads..... Mrs. A. RUFF oceries- Meats & Fresh Pies and Cakes daily. 1308 est Ninth str. Mitts Bros, Staple and Fancy Groceries Fruits, Country Produce, etc. 1301 Union Avenue. First Class Sam le Room, Timo LYNCH, Prop- Fine Line of Wines, Lipsuors and Cigal. Open Day and Night- 1330 St LOUIS Avenue. Burnetts Restaurant is the place to take your meals when in Oskaloosa, he carries a full stock of confections and also mild and delicious drinks Give him a call. Fresh and Salt Meats, Fish oysters and Poultry. Canned meats and pickles. Every thing kept in a first class market. 531 Topeka Ave. Deshattto and Young Meals and short orders Good cooking and ever thing first class is our "motto" give us trai 116 Kans ave. All kinds of stoves for sale Gasoline stoves and cook stoverepaired Try me ATCHISON,Kansas, .... Ads P. J. Moore..... General Shoe repairing. Best work at low prices ..... 108 South 6th street. L BORSERINI Wholesale & Retail: Mercantile Co., 731-732 Commercial str. Wholesale Dealer in Van, Blatz Wilwaukee Beer. mpor al Domestie Liquors A, W. LEACHOUT. Mouldings, Pictures, Artists: Material Artistic Picture Framer. 5201Commercial street. O. A. LEE & CO. Dealers in HAY, GRAIN and FEED. 8th & Main str., ATCHISON, KR Office - City scales. EMIL EBNER. Dealer in... Groceries. N tions & Fe 603 North Tenth Street, New Telephone 664. FRANK KOEBRICH Deler a... GROCERIFS & MEAT Corner 10th and Laramie str. Tele 71 Jones Bros, 114 South 4th str., Atchison, Ka good line of Refreshing -drink Courteous and polite, give them a call. OSCAR M. GLSON, —Notary Public. Money Sately sent to Sweden in exchange Power of Attorney to Sweden, at low rate 1604 North 5th street. B. D ZIMMERMAN. Direct Importer and Jobber of China, Glass and Queenswa Lamps and Burners. 614 Comi St Atchison, Kans. J. E KETT E R M A N THE STAR RESTAURANT Good Dinner, Lunch and Short order Meals 25 cents First cla Temperance Drinks Atchi, Kansas E. J. BLACK, Restaurant & Meals Short Orders, Board and Lodging - day week 21 meals for weeks board. Call and try me. 370 Cherokee st., Leavenworth, Kansas JOHN J. O'DONNELL Funeral Director and Embalmer, Corner Shawnee and Fifth street. Open Day and Night Office Telephone 221, Residence Phone Leavenworth, Kansas. C. BAUMAN NOTICE Dealer In Fresh and salt Meats, etc. Corner 5th and Senecr Street Leavenworth Kau ULIUS OPTICIAN - TAILOR Fits made to order, Trader Gunn Rentted, Cleanig. Did repairing 97 S Fifth Leavenworth, Kau HEFA H W SHAVOR, Proprietor All kinds of mild Drinks— Meals and Short order THE ASTORIA L. E. BUMP Proprietor. Lunches and Shor Order first class every particular. Corner Deaware and Cherokee LEAVEN W. RTH Kass. Try LEO'S Cafe and Lunch Room A Good Place to Eat