davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
HE DIED SUDDENLY
LITTLE JACK RESPONDS TO THE
LAST GREAT ALARM.
DIR, Hoffman Left Him in Apparently
the Best of Health and in Twenty
Minutes He Was a Corpse
Heart Disease Was the
Cause-Iiis Family Re
puted to be One of
the Best in the
State of Il
1inois.

Last night Little Jack" answered the
last great alarm.
He dropped dead at the Wichita hospital
without warning.
For about week he has been on th e
sick list aud WAS excused from duty in the
fire department. He was not very sick,
but for all that his friends advised him to
go to the Wichita hospital, more for care
than for treatment. He was not sick
enough 70 90 to bed.
Last night when Dr. Hoffman wen to
the hospital to see his patients he met
Jack" who wanted to come up town with
him to spend the night with his comrades.
The doctor advised him not to do 50 as
there was threatening storm, and his adj
vice was taken. Scarcely had the doctor
arrived at the Off ce when telephone mes
sage was sent to him announcing the death
of Little Jack" He was never so aston
ished in his life as the deceased was well
and hearty few minutes bsfore
Chief Walden WAS notified and he went
at once to give directions as to the dispo-
sition Of the remains. There will be no
coroner's inquest held as the death was
the result of neart disease.
john Caldwell was the name of the de-
ceased, but everybody knew him as Little
Jack" He has been with the fire depart
ment ever since it was organized and was
one of the best first class firemen in the
department Chief Walden mourns his
loss very much and was struck speeches.
almost at tue tdings of his sudden death.
He Is the first man that has died in the de.
partment since its organization except the
young man who WIS killed on duty five
years ago. He was a splendid little fellow
and was very popular among all who
knew him. His parents live at Engle-
wood, Ill. and he is said TO belong to one
OF the best families in that state. He was
fascinated with fire department work and
could not be kept at home. Colonel
Jocelyn and Others knew his people very
well. Arrangements for the funeral will
not be made till his father is heard from
and it is very likely the remains will be
taken home for burial
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
SOURCES OF THE MISSOURI
Eaff q Dozen Streams Ceusine 20 Eorn
the Waters OF the Bt< NEdsy.

Since the time when Lewis and Clarke
assembled the Missouri river IN row
boat occupying the better part Of the
years I5el-2-s. equipped BY the United
States government for the purpose C
exploring the country along ana a. the
source OF the Miss0Uri river. the stream
has become familiar a. far as the head
Of navigation. Fort Benton, Mont Be-
ysnd thai point says the New York
Evening Post. IL i get comparatively
unknown. The actual hezdwa.er II
the Missouri. or xhet should be known
as such hs6 II heea inteiiigently Hsnei,
l. De Lsey's or shoshone lake. IN the
National park. This lake, consider
able body CT water, Is the source Of the
Madison river and forms with the river
the drainage outlet fer mos; 81 the
waters Of that portion OF ;he National
PARK The Gzilasin- o. left source Of
the Missouri. Is formed BY t1o streams.
tie Eg., GnS w-<t-SS1ssxrs s-assh
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
TWO JEALOUS nsrora.



tween Chstss zaS SsSzn-
Forty-uiue yczra no tie $osxA-rr
Baptist couvsGttoz. IA ssasion IN ehx
Seventh Baptis, Sfrarct1 Iistsa3ora, sss~
cided 20 scu4 - ChiHs Is = nls<3nx2rys
q Young RaltiEn0rean. who vss ttsrn
only twenty year, Of age The otbsrs
night, says the Bsltsuio-~ sszn, tl.zs
young nan, now besrsted sslA srzys
hard. returned - TIA SvS~Btb chs~eh.
and told Of HE WORK a. q rslz1ios&-y
IN China. He f. Rev. ~. 2 II. G-xz-s.
who has rctsTnsd 90 thfs egsrfrY for
rest ard re&uF.Fztieo. sn.1 - sp~adfn<s
The surz.osF 81 s@udiru4s<. No.
II speaking q TIE Cor~4n dlstrye-
Rnc- Or. Grzsss se8d.
81 EFF ChtEsa hs1grr tiscrs we snr
su9geKfi1n - war. 40 that 7 cssnnos
tozEa any cBini0ra 81 whas sas fs-rss viii
pSota bly, - beyoxsd -rhst - Js-e@s6is-
patches ineiests. The chsnazs H1a
JSps rsse Ere very jeaiCa1s a ssch 0sh<s
a sil tisDes. and tsss JEALOUSY h1s
doEifytioSs Tzgrch - % with he bf.ssrx
.u-s. - their dispsz.s oT-~ csrssgs
essizns Tise.r jssiossy - not nsss0zrsA
e N rlalsy respects, for JaF&a fEss cut
,-sripp$A her nsizhbor "a po.aEt q s-sA
EN- civilization. V-hiis ChtnA. On Go
other haBd. clzszns tat har 0szu ~
ulzztios n hirh-r 2zA fhs. So szosai3
not ezessrgs s. faz- Western si-rzsenr1A.
The tao uEtl0rss have usueh -
ssu1e te@iing q rsvzirv t,etwpssr~seA
osaer that Frz1oe ard Germany Aa<SS-
In Cores ths Snpannsc hzs- b-sst
nsas iEter~ssa n.d Porzisfioz. VILE
CairsA LA p.1lstlzzi szseraLnty. srhs<l
.hs viii aot resinsszisas @sazsiv 70 Jaf'aa.
TIE la.ter e7sutry Is sss3~nt;y aaeies-'
~ Russia ~ tne err. - r~Ezlu 80
po.iticzl power in Csrez wa4sh sk1
h<sz ia 1Ezs csEe II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07

be Is Offering Deep Hole to the Council on
Easy Terms.

DR. Minick who Is chairman of the pub
lie improvement committee of the city
council is in receipt OF letter from Mar
tin Hellar Offering 10 sell the council r
hole eight inches in diameter and 1,025
feet deep Nr. Hellar has the hole out in
College hill 10 tine exact center of ii square
foot of land and this foot OF land and hole
he offers for 500 with certain stipulatlons
towiI: That If the cry couacll after go
ing farther down IN that hole do not get
any valuable deposits they are TO pay moth
ing and give him back the hole in as good
shape as It Is now.
This Is the hole Mr.. Helisr bored several
years ago ia hopes OF finding fortune In
It's depths. AT a depth of $50 feet be
struck salt and went down 245 feet more
and IL WAS stIll salt.
The doctor will present the hole or
whole matter TO the council next Monday
night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07

Tns eo-nes-i~ cstses AID s-uas--1
~hicA 81 zsost csart-l-s aeVoss~ us-0a
fsfs fes1iEtae uortssa cf 80 ro.-nazw . ~.
Sre relfgs lcs. 90 zEen .n EASTERN EsagaL
There tae .rsses ru4aT AZ tas srs~.s -
an1 p-lrslr~rs- Wbse fae vozzsa zss1
s5road On "a nrss beat, shs saza says
.ae Los.s I'D COX ths { Eu-s sg@saAs
ts,s reslru q h.s oStter hssf. A VII
can uet Be aeseas, - lazde fAaere ~
ssgr- - ua7 Prop@rfg or ? asssSss-s
sr-oaga t@c VIENNA. vs1 frza rae %
osr- .ce -.lorss~ 20 c-ra1soa GgfA = y.sy
az aa1e Bass0a ffloae
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07

Late last night A. c. Colbert of Kansas
City was fatally injured between Wichita
and Sedgwick by falling from a freight
train while going under full head of
steam. Nobody knows exactly why he
fell.
A young man named Cook who was on
the train saw the man fall and from his
statement last night reporter for the
EAGLE learned the following details in
substance:
Colbert was in box and was seen to
fail out He thinks he was thrown out
by the swift motion of the car while the
train was passing over a sharp curve. He
rolled over two or three times and showed
no life. The train was stopped and the
young man was picked up in simi-un-
conscious condition. He was barely able
10 tell his name and where his home was.
He was terribly bruised about the breast
and the Indication was that he could not
live an hour. IL was suggested that he
be brought to Wichita, but the only hope
for him seemed to be the immediate atten-
ton of physician aud be was taken back
TO Sedgwiek for that purpose. MIR. Cook
said that the man could not possibly live
as he was terribly crashed about the heart
and lungs and was evidently bleeding pro-
fusely internally.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Furnished by The Wichita Abstract
and Land Company
The records in the register OF deeds Office
show the following transfers:
Hartford Western Land Co. NV or
sec IS lie ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Same hf NV or sec ) IS lie &c ........ 139
Valley Center Lodge ]. O. O. L. No.
223 lot : ave A Carpenters add to
Valley Center qcd .............. l
J II Goddard lots los to Ill Law
.-reuce ave original town I'd .. los
A Van Wrinkle lot 2j5 Fourth ave
Ferrill's 2nd add wd ........... 1S5
c Hodgson tract 1881 x665ls fl IN sw
or of ne or sec y - lie w4....... /
r ) Hobbs lot ~ Washington ave
Nathewscn' : 2nd add I'd ... "A
W T Bennett 400 lots in the town of
GLADYS I'd ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Isl
& h Spencer lots - 10 81 Nine street
Dodges I'd god. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
T. I. Ives lots Is 10 81 Mosley avenue
ave Glaze & Jocelyu add lot rs 10
40 Main 81 and rs and l27 Market
Sc Lees add lots 9and 10 New York
sve Ssroug's sub lot 50 Plum street
Corwin's add also track beg 50 f
and I32 fl OF ~ cor of he Qrssc
is % lie hence W 267 fl $40 fl 400
s3,ow 1872 29s fl to beg tax d.. 269
c L Davidson lots HOP and ll04 Bit
ting ave Grieffensteln's j. tax d.. 81
John Brnitsch lot IS Ohio ave
Mathewsou's ID wd. 1000
NJ \ Shipmaa lot As New York ave
Mathewsons 4th wd /
Amount mortgages released $500. 950
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
FIeuhrnts Ia Africa.

The elephant OF Africa is stfll 9
tolerahly abundant animal. It's num-
bers, though doubtless diminished by
moro than one-half within this
century, are probably to be counted by
the hundred Thousand. Nevertheless.
in less than one hundred years the
field which is occupied has been great
iy reduced, and between the ivory
hunter and the sportsman, armed with
guns of ever-increasing deadhness, 1t
will certainly not require another CEN
fury Of free shooting to annihilate the
African species.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
THE FIRST FINE

At least two dealers in playing cards
have been reported 10 the revenue officers
for violations of the recently enscte1 card
stamp law The penalty Tor ss!hOg cards
which have aot paid the tax i : Ene OF
$50 for each offense, and each sale OF
pack constitutes a separate offense- IL -
stated on authority that these Persons hal
been notified along With oiher dealers N
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
CITY BONDS.
wichita Said to BE IN EIegsut shape In lis
Indebtedness.

The voting of bonds recently has led
many TO inquire about the present bonded
Indebtedness of the city. The city officers
were visited yesterday ana at the city
clerks office it was ascerJained that the
present outstanding bonds OF the city Is
S327, 600, of which sum there Is an unpaid
deficiency for August of something like
S35. COO The bonded Indebtedness OF the
school district is $4,000 making in ali
$40 coo. This is said To be only about the
oue-fortieth part of the actual valuation of
the property of the city, or about one
twelfth part of the assessed valuation.
OF this entire amouSt the city IS IN ar
rears for abonJ $50, 900, which l. said TO be
the lowest arrearage of any city in Kansas
in proportion TO its size. The reason of
this shortage is the hardness of the people
in paying their taxes. The reason that
the people are not paying their taxes more
promptly is the high price of money. IL
Is said that the interest value OF money at
present is greater than the penalty for the
non-paymept Of taxes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
PLANS FOR \ REUNION.

A scheme for a reunion of the ex soldiers
of Sedgwick and adjoining counties is
afoot in the two posts of this city. a
meeting was held yesterday morning in
Dunbar's office at which w. w. Sweet
presided aud committees were appointed
TO put the matter in shape The boys at
Hutchinson were loud in their praises of
Wichita as trysting place. and they will
come In large numbers if half chance IS
given. The reunion will follow the fair a
week or two. Further particulars will be
given sunday morning, as the committee
adjourned to meet again Saturday night.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
FARMER pooLITTLE.s CHANCE.

Martin Hellar has hole out on College
Hill, 8 inches in diameter and LOIS feet
deep which he offers TO the city council
for a moderate sum. If AIR. Hellar does
not dispose of it to the council he may be
able TO find r9.dy purchaser in Farmer
DoOlittle, W no Will need some such fitting
retreat TO crawl into after the Democrats
fail to indorse him at their convention to-
morrow,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07

due form, as the law requires. One of the
parties is reported for sales enough TO
bring his fine up to $500, while the other
is not in quite SO deep. Besides these
cases there are few who did not file their
inventories within the required time, and
they will also be liable to prosecution.
The authorities declare their resolution to
prosecute all offenders Immediately and to
the full extent OF the law.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
INJUNcTIoNs SERVED YESTERDAY,
Two More lnjunctlons Said 10 be Ready fer
Service Today.

Injunctions were served yesterday
against Cartright g. Stearns, Willis e.
Kerbaugh and Martin & Co., restraining
them fIOm selling liquor in their places of
business on West Douglas avenue. Ia
functions were also served against the
owners of the buildings, W. A. Polk,
Henry Schweiter and Mahan brothers,
respectively, Two more injunctions are
prepared and will be served against alleged
whisky sellers on Douglas avenue today,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
PROBATE COURT.

Estate John Hagerman: Dispositions
taken on behalf of administrator received
in fair condition, the envelop being con-
siderably torn but not suffic iently to indi-
cate that contents had been tempered
with, and flied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07

S@tSezs-I - that = zez -Tzs=tr
E-zrs 3 coEErsss' - gag % os As-s
ssez
~ slczk 49, Wh8 - s~en t~sse
rs2r< iE C-sng-~asz
I.2ls4s-ss-Sg J2a~zx EGa4
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07

"A countryurszIr Is A. warm in fustisa
a. KING il velvet. and = truth l. a.
con- forta ole n homeiT language a. IN
sue speech -Spargeoa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-07
HIS BODY CRUSHED
FATAL FALL OF a MAN FROM A
SANTA FE FREIGHT TRAIN.

A. C. Colbert, Without Warning is
Hurled From a Rapidly Moving
Train Between Wichita aud
Sedgwick-He is Taken to
the Latter Place in Dy-
ing Coudition-His
Home at Kansas
City, Missouri.
Details.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24
COAL UNTOUCHED.
It Still Remains Free on the
Schedule.
Allthe Amendment Were Voted
Down.
STANDING ROOM ONLY.
Great Crowds Attend the House
Night Session.

WAsHINGT0N, Jan. 24.-The house
yesterday determined apon the abOli-
tion of the duty upon refined sugar,
which was passed upon just before
the house adjourned 81 onday night as
an amendment to an amendment Of
Mr.. Robertson Of Louisiana. way
out Of the confusion which existed
upon the effect of the amendment
adopted Monday night was found AFT
ter "a two hours discussion Of the par
liamentary situation oY submitting
tha question fo the house as TO whether
the Warmer amendment placing re-
fined sugar on the free list should be
considered as a substitute for the Rob-
ertson amendment. This was decided
afirmatively and then by an over
whelming vote d which the Repubh-
cans Joined with the radical Demo
Gratis against the sugar men and sew
eral mem beIs Of the ways and means
committee the substitute was adopted.
With regard to the sugar schedule
therefore the committee of the whole
has abolished the bounty and placed
all sugar, both refined and raw, upon
the free list.
When it came TO consider the coal
schedule, however. tae committee
Jared much better, and all four of the
amendments designed TO place duty
az from forty e. seventy five cents per
ton upon coal were beaten The de-
bate upon the coal schedule developed
"a great deal of feeling among the
southern members. especially those
from Virginia. West Virginia, Ten
uessee and Alabama, whose states are
Interested either ia coal or iron ore.
The general impression IS that the de-
feat of the sugar men and those who
are Interested in retaining a duty
upon coal VIII result in engineering
the movement developed on the Demo
cratic side to recommit the BIZ. If
the iron men are defeated to-day and
especially Il the income tax should be
placed upon the bin as a rider later
in the week. another strong factor
on the Democratic side VIII be
added TO this movement The Repub-
licans VIII not vote for the motion to
recommit, and with the Democrats
who dare not vote against the bill out
right. but who are not satisfied with
it In its present form they may send
1T back to the committee.
This is now admitted It'd be the chief
danger LIE the bin could be brought
tQ "a direct vote there It's no question
about its passage.
standing room 0nlvff was the order
governing the galleries at the night
session of the house Even standing
room was in demand. and there were
crowds beseigiug every door and try
ing 20 vain to get inside There was
also q much better attendance Of mem
bers on the floor than on any evening
since that on which Sir. Bryan of Ne
braska delivered his masterful speech
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

The Federal Elections EiiI Debated by
wilson and Chandler
WAsHINeroN. Jan. Ex-senator PEI
fer's resolution denying authority Of
the secret arv OF the treasury to issue
THE bonds now contemplated, was
taken up yesterday and Senator Stew
art took the floor favoring the resolu-
tidn. When Senator Stewart con-
elnded, the bill repeating the.federal
elections law WAS taken mp.
Senator Wilson, Republican, cf Iowa
addressed the senate IT. opposition to
The bill 'Lt is the duty of the gov
eminent, said Mr. Wilson, ..to SO pro-
vide for proper legislation as to show
correct returns of the ballots cast in
accordance with che prevailing laws
relating thereto. When these ends
are accomplished this nation win be
blessed with pure elections and correct
returns"
At the end Of Mr.. Wilson'S remarks
Senator Cullom asked consent to take
up the resolution of Senator Frye de
claring against Interference ia Ha-
Vvaiian affairs.
Senator Chandler Of the Republican
side was quite willing to extend the
time TO Senator Cullom Tor that pur-
psoe and allow the election bill to 70
over FIN fact he said. p win make
even broader proposition. Will
sugges the bill repeating the elections
Law he allowed Go no over until De-
Gem Der i next In the a bsence of any
recOmmcndatiQn by the president of
the United states that the bin should
pass. inter the president of the
United States would be very willing
to let these laws remain on the statute
books and be tested at another cleo
tion- Therefore. j suggest to the SEN
ate that the BIZ be allowed to 60 over
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24
A MEDICAL COLLEGE MOYE


The Topeka Institution Stay Become
Part OF the State University.
An effort is being made on the part of
the faculties of the Kansas Medical col
lege ana of the State university to make
the medical college special department
of the State university.
An officer Of the medical college
speaking of the proposed union said this
afternoons YES such q union is being
considered, bat nothing definite is been
done or can be done until the regents Of
the State university take some action
and their action would have to be follow
ed by legislative enactment We would
consider such q union beneficial as ii
would ~ doubt bring as a large addi-
tional number of students, and we now
have forty-twO students enrolled
"For over year We have had q stand
ing offer to become the medical depart
ment of Baker university, but we have
not acce pied the offer We consider
Baker q good college, yet union with
the State university would be more de
sirable for u.s..
The officers Of the medical college say
they have delayed ia fling their charter.
and work on the proposed new college
building VIII not be commenced until IL
is definitely known whether or not such
q union can be effected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

GUTHRIE. Ok. Jan. 24.-The Chey-
enne Indians living in the extreme
western part of the territory are dying
of in a startling manner Of late,
sometimes as many as half a dozen
funerals having occurred in the tribe
in single day. For a long time the
measles ragged among them with sim
Eular fatality. and now the grip has
started among them and causes death
ia a great majority of cases.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

Little vegetable health producers. de
Wits Little Early Blsers cure maiari0us
disorders and regulate the stomach and
bowels, which prevents headache and
dizziness. o. H. Jouea
Cut Price Shoe Sale, Payne's.
American s0enm Laundry,
l12 West 9Th. Telephone BAL
Shirts mended by the Peerless
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

When you buy Quaker home made
bread see that ii has cur registered trade
mark "a shieldl On it, and you viii not be
deceived EsPER IL Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24
- - d - 81.
TOPEKA Coal CO.

Cut prices on latest popular sheet
music at Babcock s Frost'ss 700 Kansas
a.ranua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24


The b0lsds viii be issued ia the follow
ing denominations.
Coupon bonds, $50. 500 and 81 600;
registered bonds. $50. $1,000 and 9lo,-
600.
Gold certificates VIII be received the
same as gold coin IN payment of su5
scriptions, but no payment should pc
made by any subscriber until ne has
been notified by the secretary that hls
description has been accepted
c5vm Service analnationa Ertended.TF
WAsHrNGroE. Jan. a. - Score ary
Morton of the agricultural department
has informed Senator Martin chat no
further appointment ot live stock in-
spectors under the quarantine service
would be made except by civil service
examination These places pay 200
a wear. and the applicant. before his
case can be cons derec, must pass
satisfactory examination as a Veteri n-
airy surgeon. James Wilson the
Republican member OF the Kansas
legislature who voted for Martin for
senator. has been appointed to one OF
these positions
Senator Jones, SILVER Speech
WAsHINGToS. Jan. 24-While the
bill to repeal the purchasing elause Of
the sherman act was before the sen-
ate last session. Mr. Jones of Nevada,
occupied portions of over week ab
various times. i'm presenting his views
of the question. Yesterday the Oti-
cial report of that voluminous speech
appeared in the Congressional Record
lt fills ninetv-nlne pare of THAT pu TIT
LEGATION and has q speeia Al mum Der of
the Record assigned to it--be ing proD-
q bly, the first case of the kind CHAT
has occurred
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24
80 better aid to digestion.

No better aid to digestion,
No better cure for dyspepsia
Nothing more reliable for biliousness
and constipation than DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famous little pills
j. Is. JONEa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

Peerless steam Laundry 1le and ia
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

Burns anniversary celebration al HAM
ilton hall Thursday evening viii be a
treat Don't miss it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

Gents all wool jersey Knit Gloves 40c
kind, G % e
Ladies' all wool Jersey Knit Gloves. 85c
kind, g l6D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

ALrHEN & AIo8IAEUs.
Popular Price Tailors,
$40 Kana awe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

Information About the New Bonds.
1VAsHINGToNs jan Secretary
Carlisle has issued a circular of instruc-
tions to bidders for the five per cent
bonds to be issued By him February 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

Piil5 s5siss di ss5s5s. aara headache. ~ s l0l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-24

Ladies' Natural Wool Vests and Pants. S5c
quality, I CSC