davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
HIGH SCHOOL RECEIPT ION.


The doors of the new high school
building were thrown open to the public
at ~ o'clock this morning and visitors
were shown around the building by com
nittees of teachers There was not an
outpOuring Of visitors early in the day.
however, and the committees had but lit
tie to do but look pretry and hold
their hands The weather was blamed
and justly, no doubt, for the absence Of
guests, for people did not core TO brave
the frigid air even for the purpose Of
making a tour Of inspection Of Iopeka's
beautiful new high school.
The visitors were invited to bring
books to contribute to the library, and
the following had been left on the library
table up to II o'clock. A work on med
ical science, donor unknown; "One Hun
dred Years Of temperance" by Mrs. T.
$ Lyon; Dictionary Of Quotation From
English and American Poets" by Mrs. j.
) Collins; "Recreations in Astronomy
by Mr.. +. 5 Lyon.
Topeka floral company contributed
several large bunches of chry5anthe-
NUNS and La France and Marshal Neil
roses. which were used TO ornament the
desks in the various rooms
The committees who received the Wis
itors were rs follows: From 10 to Il,
Mrs. T. F. Doran, Miss Viola Troutman
Miss Martie Whaley; from IL 70 3,
Mrs Margaret Hill McCarter, Miss
Anna Murphy and G. III. Culver: from 70
4. c. w. Hickman. +. H. Ayers and Miss
Hattie Williams; from to >. Miss Laura
Ewing. Miss Ellie Graham and Charles
Welch.
In the assembly room this evening
entertainment will be given.
Following is the programme:
Invocation ......-.. Rev. J. y. Thomas
H gn school chorus. ..... Selection
Address. he Relation Of the High school
TO Higher Educatlon" A. r. aylor, ll.. y,
Solo Prof. M. II. LeiD
Address. III. H. snow
Chancellor of the y ate University
Address ...-.....-....-. FL. Geo. A. fairchlld
President OF The state Agricultural olcgs
High school chorus b.. Select ou
Bensdlctlon ........ Rev. J. p a honas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
JERRY SIMPSON TALKS.
Congressman sinapson Speaks of fIis Ds-
feat and the Democratic slump.

Congressman simpson Epeaks OF His DE-
feat and the Democratic slump.
HOr SPRINGS Ark, Nov 16--Jerry
Simpson arrived here today
Not 50 much" says MIR. Simpson
speaking Of the election, "was it a blow
at Democracy, as disposition Of rest
lessness, and desire on the part OF the
people for relief from oppression and
for "A restoration Of confidence and pros
perity. The country is, indeed. ia a de-
plorable condition, aud while there
is bound to be some i'm
provement do not look for
easy times for the next two years.
ssThe recent Republican landslide was
rather expected by many people, and
mon the Whole. NAV have a good Ell
feet reminding them as it does, that
there is growing tendency toward po-
litical independence, and that the
blind love for party is becoming
thing Of the past. What the people want
is prosperity to the country, aud until
that time is restored the great pendulum
rejecting public sentiment will CON
tinue to swing from one side to the
other.
There are many serious problems
to be solved, chief amongst them are
the great labor and finance ques-
tions. The rapid imprOvemerr
in machinery. in agricultural. q
well as other lines. has thrown hundred
of people out Of employment. and Ga is
fact makes it necessary for the labOring
man in some way to ally imsen with
the machine if ne lives and enjoys the
comforts Of life"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
KANSAS JUDGESHIPS.
Results Where Elections Were Held This
Year.


Elections for judges were held this
year in only four Kansas judicial dis
tricts, the Republicans being successful
in three districts and losing one
to the Populists by forty three votes
A. II. Skidmore, Rep, Of Columbus, car
ried the Eleventh district, imposed Of
Cherokee, Labette and Montgomery
counties. against J. D. McCue. non par
tisan.
In the Twenty district. com
posed CT DoniDhan, Brown and Nemaha
counties, Rufus M. Emery, succeeded
against J. F. Thompson. Pop. In
the Twenty frst district. composed of
Ellis. TregO. Cove, Logan and Wallace
counties. Lee Monroe, Rep. of Wa
keeney, defeated W. E. Saum, Dem, and
two independent candidates. In the
Twenty fourth district. comDosed Of
Harper and Barber counties. the POpu-
list Judge, G. W. Mckay, was reelected
over George r. Smelling, Rep.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
DR.. NC Gosh DYING.
In All Probability He WIN Not Lfv
Throu-Fr 4ha nav

In All Probability He WIN Not Live
Through the Day.
PRINcETON, n. j.. Nov. I5.-Dr James
McCOsh passed a quiet night, but is
gradually sinking and has not long to
live. Prof Hunt offered prayer for the
venerable doctor at morning chapel,
after which DR.. Francis Patton made
few remarks, in the course OF which he
said:
"Dr. McCosh is suffering no physical
pain, but is dying of weakness resulting
from old age. The doctor is very low,
aud in all human probability will not
live throughout the day. He approaches
the gates of heaven calmly and peaceful
fully with Christian fortitude and an un-
shaken faith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
10 VOTE RAILROAD BONDS.

An Election to BE Called in Rice County.
STERLING. Kan, Nov. 16.-At a mass
meeting held here yesterday of citizens
and representatives Of the projected Gal
weston Il Great Northern railway it was
decided to hold an election to vote upon
the proposition Of the railway company.
which IS that Sterling shall give the
right of way, station grounds, $4,000 in
bonds and land sufficient for round
house, yards and division shops.
The railway company, on its part. is to
locate a division, shops and round house
here.
This i nnt ..E.rnd Cioao,s ro.ali %
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
MANIA FOR LYNCHING.

Now an Ohio Mob Wants 60 Lynch =
Marshal Who Shot an Assaulter.
MAsILLoN, Ohio, Nov. led Nor.
gan. one of the gang charged WIKI
having outraged woman at Pike r N.
and who was shot by Marshal just, W.
buried yesterday. At the funeral Mob
gans father and brother took an oath to
kill Just, and Mrs. Morgan swors to
avenge if either were killed in the at
tempt A mob has been organized to
lynch Just, but as yet no leader has been
found 10 make the start
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
MCKINLEY ASKED TO SPEAK.
" harton Barker Wants Know His
Views On the Money Question.

wharton Barker Wants to Know His
Views On the Money Question.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov Is II Wharton
Barker has written an open letter TO Gov
ernor Mckinley asking him to publicly
state his views on the money questio q,
and at the same time suggesting that the
Republican campaign of 1896 should be
made for American protection and
American bi-metalism against British
free trade and British gold monometal-
ism"
Mr.. Barker suggests a plan for the re-
which he believes Is the only safe one
for the United States to adopt without in
ternational agreement
Ii is, fret, that the United States shall
admit silver bullion from American
mines TO coinage in its mints upon
the payment by the owner Of seig
niorage absorbing three-fourths of
the difference between the market DLon-
dom price of the bullion and it, value
when coined. Second. that silver shall
be admitted only for coinage purposes at
a seigni0rage absorbing all the differ
snces between the market (London)
price and lis value when coined
He concludes his letter as follows:
s'Ihe Manufacturer, a journal pub
lished every Saturday under the direction
of the publication committee Of the
Manufacturers club Of Philadelp phia, a
most powerful and influential body has
placed al the head Of the editorial mage
this declaration Of faith:
The sign Of 1896
''The road TO prosperity
"PrOtection- bimetalism"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

BOULDER. Colo, Nov 16.-People who
have ridden in from Gold Hill, report
that the forest IRE was checked BY the
great snow storm last night and this en-
aoled the FIRE fighters to extinguish the
f ines just west Of Geld Hill SO far -
reported, no lives have been lost. Sew
eral hundred people have been made
homeless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. ia meeting Of base
ball plsyers and magnates was held at
the Grand Pacific today for the alleged
purpose Of forming new American as
soc d ion Those present were Buchanan
Of New York, Barnie of BROOKLYN:
Karnes and Richter If Philadelphia,
Quinn of Milwaukee and PETER or Chi
cAgO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
This is not Fred Closes road
JAPAN VIII Ans WEIR SOON.
1Ifnistry VIII Meet Tomorrow TO Consider
United states Oaer of aLedIation.

WAsHINGTON. Nov. 16-The state de-
partment has received information tha
a special meeting OF the Japanese min
istry has been called for tomorrow to
consider a final answer to the United
States to mediate between Japan and
China.
limitations have reached the officials
here that the cabinet will ask that China
either make her offer direct to Japan or
else free it from all doubt by specifying
the exact amount Of indemnity she viii
paY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
SANTA FE DIRECTORS.
ThOs. A Osborn and H. H. DuvaI Elected
to succeed wilder aud Esonebrake.

TO succeed Wilder aud Bonebrake.
New YoRK, Nov. 1o.-The directors Of
the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rail-
road met today and electedT. A Osborn,
ex-governor Of Kansas, and II. II. Duval
president Of the Florida Central road,
directors in place of Edward Wilder aud
P. L Bonebrake, resigned An adjourn
ment was taken uutil next week, when d
chairman of the board Will probably be
elected in the person of B. F. Cheney. jr.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

CHICAGO, Nov. 16.-PresIdent Debs
and Secretary KsIhier Of the American
Railway union appeared before Judge
Grosscup in the United States district
court today to plead TO the indictments
returned against them for conspiracy ia
connection with the great railway strike.
Owing, to the absence of Judge Wood
the case was continued to December 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
SoN-PAErIsAN W. c. r.U.

Kansas City Chosen as the Place of the
Next Meeting
WASHINGTON Pa, Nov. 16=The final
session IT the fifth annual convention Of
the Non partisan ". C. I. c. closed this
morning. Kansas City was chosen as the
next place Of meeting but no date was
set The salaries Of the national officers
were made the same as 1884
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

New YORK. Nov 16.-It IS generally
believed in banking circles that the
100000 pounds consigned to the bank Of
British \ North America IS for Canadian
account. and has no connection with the
recent bond issue. Foreign bankers say
that t0 i'm port gold would be equivalent
to selling demand exchange Al 50 81 or
I'd per pound below the prevailing rate.
Tonelza .staazn Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

Prescott s. Co. have removed to n O.
11s West Eighth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16
ALTERNATE FOR PRECEDING PAGE
ARMS WANTED
At ChotoPa to Protect the Town from
Cooks Gang.

Cooks Gang.
Bank Commissioner Breiden thai to-
day received a letter from ba nker at
Chetopa notifying him that the Cnetopa
Protective association has been organized
with 90 business men for mem bers and
it proposes to bs ready 10 guard the town
against any raid of the Cook gang or
any other gang which may take a notion
to hold mp that town.
The association wanted the loan Of ten
stands OF arms from the state, and an
application had been forwarded to the
adjuAnt general for the guns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

School Shoes that will wear, at Far
mans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

Try Furman's Ss Warranted shse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-16

ToPExA CoAL CO

Qaeensware for Holiday trade at Q. a..
Brlll'a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

Charles S. Gleed has gone to Boston.
The Shawnee club rooms are opened
only Monday evenings.
The board Of county commissioners
meets again on Friday.
There are forty-hve members of the
vomans physical culture class.
The Democratic fam beau club VIII in-
stall its new officers tomorrow evening.
Special electric. illuminations VIII ba
used in Fanny DaVenp0rl's cleopatra"
The monograph entertainment at the
Salvation Army hall last night was sue
cess.
NEGOTIATIONS are being made for a re-
turn engagement Of the Sp0oner Come
dy company
SIR. and Hrs. Allen Sells have gone To
Excelsior Springs on account IF 8Ir
Sells health
"a box containing q set Of harness was
found buried in the western part of North
Topeka yesterday.
Charles Elliott. treasurer of the Craw-
ford circuit is one Of the best posted thee
atrical men in the west.
The Church of the Assumption 6Catho-
lies has reduced its indebtedness more
than $1,000 in the past year
About one hundred and twenty mem
bers of the state bar association viii ban-
auet on the evening of January 25th.
Assistant Union Pacific District Attor-
new CIiggett's law partner has been
stricken down with an attack Of paraly-
sis.
Chas Robinson. u. r. Anthony and
Jim Legate were seated at the same table
I'M the Copeland dining room last even
ing.
United States Marshal Dick Walker
says he was asked TO command thou-
sand armed men to oppose the rest0ra-
ton of Queen ILL
Dr. Donaldson. formerly Of Topeka,
but now with the Santa Re. at Los Ger
rilIos. is in the city today He leaves to-
morrow for Florida 10 visit his father.
The hearing for an application for the
writ OF kabeas corpus for the release of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

In the Federal Building and Janftors
---arn II Is --a--oe- nan-

In the Federal Hunding and Janitors
sworn in as Policemen
A war on loafers has been inaugurated
at the government building and he jane
ifors have Been sworn Id as special POI
Hcemen. They wear a star and carry a
p0liceman's whistle
Postmaster Jack Arnold as custodian Of
the building. has had numerous com
plants about loafers. In the evening the
p0stoffice corridor is filled with that class
OF people.
They do not confne themselves to the
postotiice corridor alone, but 60 UP stairs
into the halls Of the United States circuit
and district court rooms. The closets on
the second and third floors have been
made a favorite place for tramps 10 sleep
and have become almost filthy. The jams
itors have Instructions to put out of the
binding al Ioafers and tramps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17
Ii. III. G. A. WORK.
New Omcers Jlfecfed and Committees Ar,-
pointed For the Year

New omcers Efecfea and Committees APP
pointed For the Year
The board of directors of the Young
Mems Christian association was in ses-
sion at the L. II. c. A. rooms last even
ing and elected officers and committees
for the ensuing year. They were. H. RI
Hilton. president; C. Il. Morrison. vice
president: G. VT. Douglass, secretary. and
Jesse shaw. treasurer.
The committees appointed consisted of.
Finance committee is. Rodgers. d.
@. P0pen0e and J Jesse Shaw.
Executive committee. p Davis. Il.
G. Boone and III. r. Hilton.
Educational committee &c. II. AIorri-
son, c. C. Blakeley and S. c. Stewart
Auditing committee ID. ut. Thomas.
G. VT. Douglass and g. j.. short
Vacancy committee James Mullin. f.
NJ. Hinz and j. = Fulton
Railroad committee-W. C. Garvev
Edward Coon. H. a lice, r. p TAYLOR.
81. S. LawIess, Joseph Ost, a. " Par
sons. B. VI. Van Cleave, Walter Van
Cleave, A. Beeler. +. Jolley. r. Wilson
and James Mullin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items or Interest from tas North side O
the River

Items or Interest," from the North side OF
the River
Miss Fe Bowers viii visit friends in ST.
Joe this week.
Miss May Maxwell has gone to Olathe
for a short visit.
Charles Beaubien came down from
Silver Lake Today.
James F. Legate is one Of the names
adjoining the register AT the onion Pa
citic.
Rev. ". B. Hutchinson is conducting
a series Of evening meetings at the Bap-
list church.
Rev. 6. w. Browning went down to
Granville last night. He VIII preach at
Overlook next Sunday.
e. r. Potter Of Abilene. who has been
visiting his uncle. 81. j. Potter.
has decided to locate here, and
VIII bring his family down next week.
The funeral of Elmer Brewington was
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon and the
remains viii deposited in Rochester
cemetery. The pail bearers were select
ed from the members of the ire depart
ment
The Epworth league of the Kansas
Avenue M. j. church had an interesting
meeting last night. hawthorne was the
literary topic and the table study was
"Ihe Character of Gideon"
Isaac 81. Ayres, one of the pioneers of
Kansas, died yesterday from attack Of the
grippe, ut his residence near Rock Greek
station, in Jefferson, where he has re-
sided since 1857. except few years that
he was engaged in business in this city
He was born in 1910. and if he had lived
until the 22d of next month. be would
nave been "a years Old. He was well
known in this part of the state, and has
many relatives ia this and adjoining
counties. He leaves large family He
was d member of the Old Settlers s0cie-
ty. and the remains viii be at Knights
chapel tomorrow from 9 to TO- TO be seen
by all friends who desire Is do SO. The
funeral viii occur at Rochester cemetery
at II o'clock. The pail bearers will be
VIM. Green, Geo. w. Petro, a. j. Kane
and Aaron Sheet Deceased was the
stepfather of 41rs. E. A. Wagner of this
city
2 loaves Of bread for : nickel at Ed
Beuchner's meat market
Choice refined lard al 7c per pound,
leaf lard. warranted strictly pure, at 121zc
per lb., It Ed Buechner's meat market
Take your prescriptions 70 A. y. Arnold
s. son, o21 Kansas ave Established 1870.
Try our Witch Hazel Cream Tor chap
ped hands and rough skin. AL u. Arnold
81 Son.
Choice eastern apples 80 cents a peck
ait 8. EI Ieller's
If you want to preserve your pickles
use the sslver Leaf vinegar 1t is guar
anteed. For sale by all leading houses
81 fine line Of cutlery for the holiday
trade at Henry's, S39 Kansas avenue.
Oil heating stoves and base burners ct
cost. j. II. FOUGHT
- pounds Of fine Pennsylvania buck
wheat -four for @1.Oo at J. If. Heners-
I dozen fresh country eggs 10 cents 1T
j. H. Hellers.
The ladies Guild Of the Church Of the
Good Shepherd viii give social at the
residence of Mrs. J. 81. Butterfly 92s au
Buren, street, on Thursday evening, Janu-
arg is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

Undertaker Ingersoll has given an I'M
1emmity bond to satisfy tile attachment
served against him yesterday
There viii be a deaf and dumb we'd
ding 0n West Fifth street tonight. next
door to the Adventist church. Oscar
R0der and Hiss Hatch are the contract
ing parties.
The jury ia the circuit court last
evening returned a verdict IN favor 81
Mrs. Della smith in the breach Of
promise case in which HI Fl Horn was
the defendant. Mrs Smith asked for
S5. 600 for her wounded feelings, but the
jury thought $500 was enough and all
lowed her that amount
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

Not one minute eIapses between the
taking of One Minute Cough Cure and
relief Why shouldn't people take One
Minute Cough Cure. They should.
They do. j. H. JONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17
GROCERY
The Reliable. Square Dealing
. FROG cry
los z. SIXTH ST.

dozen Fresh Country Eggs ...-.@ w
Large White Colorado Potatoes, per
Kinks White Russian Soap rs box, 3 45
bars Kinks White Russian Soap M
6 bars Fairbanks Brown Soap ~. 25
4 pkgs. self-Rising ,. W. Flour -
2 lbs. Strictly Pure b W. Flour VI. 25
8 lbs. Good B. w. Flour .......-.... -
/ quart can Pure Maple Syrup M 20
I 1s-gallon can Pure Maple Syrup, 80
] gallon can Pure Maple Syrup .-. 65
10 lbs. White Lard Observation-Disclosures o9
NO. Sugar Cured Hams, per lb--. loi
Best Salt Bacon, per lb----......
/ can California Pie Peaches..-.... 10
cans Pie Peaches Observation-Disclosures. ~
/ can California Plums ..--...--.-. 1o
can California Grapes. ......... AZ
2 cans California Table Peaches. IS
cans Raspberries. ...--...... 25
cans Blueberries. Observation-Disclosures Z5
3 cans strawberr es--.---.. ---.-.-- ~
s cans Nice Sweet Corn .--..---. 25
2 cans Green String Beans. --.--.-. is
2 cans White Wax Beans .----.... i5
2 cans Marrowfat Peas ....--.--..- 15
g packages Scotch Oats ....-.-..- ~
s lbs. Bulk r. Observation-Disclosures. ~
20 lbs. aC0 Sugar Observation-Disclosures. i %
8 It's. Hand picked Navy Beans.. US
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

Earl Cafertv from the Reform school
viii be had in the circuit court January
GOTH
Captain d. c. Tnlotson, First Lieuten-
ant Lew Rehkopf and Second Lieuten-
ant a. u. Hickerson, the new officers Of
old Abe camp sons of Veterans were in
stalled last ni0bt
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

Before taking our annual inventory IL
is our custom 10 inaugurate a clearing
sale To reduce stock and to close out our
winter stock and broken sizes of certain
kinds of footwear. Owing to tile warm
dry season we have on hand larger
stock Of these goods than usual. they
must BE Sold ia order to dc this within
the next few days prices VIII be cut on
many Kinds of footwear at less than
manufactured cost. VIII also make
special discount of 10 per cent on all
cash purchases during this sale, except
tile special lotsT cue under cost The
selling price Is marked plainly on every
pair. on can see just what Is % be
gained in buying at sale price
EURsIAN's,
-----
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17
WAIT RICHARDS, CLUB
Declared Nuisance Where i Differs
Eroln the IonaI.- oLan-

Declared Nuisance ~ here II Differs
From the Topeka Club.
Walt Richards's club was not q lawful
institution, according TO theverdict ofthe
jury in the district court which was re-
turned late last evening.
The jury was out about an hour and
half. when they returned q verdict hnd-
ing richards guilty of keeping a null
slnees according to their Instructions By
Ahe facts agreed % hy the attorneys in
tie ease showed that Richards club was
almost the same as one described in
Judge Lazena Instructions.
IN the Instructions Judge Hazeu
showed how the beer might he ordered
from Kansas City and paid for hv mem
Der of the club, and oil arrival be taken
in charge by the person 7-lo had charge
of the management Of the club. and
key on tap to the members according 10
the amount he had paid for as indicated
by tine tlc1et Id his possession.
If ii is shown that the club rooms are
kept open between the hours Of LID a. m.
ana Ed IN ln. and that THE various mem
hers of the club are in the habit of meet
ing there and drinking liquor on the
premises. chen said Judge Hazen. III you
lind the club Is conducted in This man-
ner, Won must find the defendant guilty.
of Keeping h nuisance under tile laws of
the state of Kansas.
The difference between the Richards
club and the Topeka club appears to- be
that the Topeka club IS not .'resort'' for
drinking liquor. and lt IS not operated
by' one man as means of making b liv-
ing. nor IS il operated bV the ticket plan.
Its objects appear to be 6z17llly Different
FROM those Of the Richards cluN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

Early Risers, Early 3isers. Early Ris-
cts, the famous little pills for eonatipa-
ton. sick headache dyspepsia. and ner-
vousnessr j. Is = ONES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-17

Clearance shoe Sale. Payne'a.