davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
Z INV pVLSKICH
w AM Y

ma widac wydawca Toledo
skiego KURYERA obywatel G.,
]. Kalczyhski ISSUED everY
Thursday. -K}adac ma gaze
Gle adres do naszej Redakcyi
pisze ,Katolik" przez l i y,
lubo juz pare miesiecy u
swego starszego zecera bierze
lekcye ortografii.
WILNO, MINI. 49, Many
tn kowala, Niemca, kt6ry
zarabia latem 10 do II dola-
row dziennie. A poniewaz
juz sobie DUO pieniedzy
zarobi}, chce isG do wiekszego
miasta %pomiedzy swoich
rodak6w do Dakoty i chce
kuznia sprzedaG. Jest to
dobra sposobnosc ola Polaka,
ponlewaz jest tutaj zarobek
pewny.D Do najblizszego miasta
10 mil, vice kowal ma tn
lyle piracy, re ME mole
podo}a6. Jest tutaj US familij
polskich, reszta samiN orwicze.
- Kto chce korzystaG Z tel
okazyi, MECH przyjezdza
czempredzej.
RABUSIE: Czytamy W
DErRoICKIEJ GwIAzDz1E Z IS
Grudnia:
I'M. A. Chrostewski, zban-
krutowawszy ma trzech pol
skich gazetach, za}ozy} czwarta
w Cleveland, Ohio, ktorq
nazywa Gwiazde Wolnosci,
Lecz widocznie jego Gwiazda
ME tego przyswieca6 must i
jego ~przymioty swiatu g}osic.
Albowiem uda} sic do nowo
wychodzacej gazety w Cleve-
land, do kt6rej dosy6 d}ugi
artyku} napisa}, albo sobie
napisa6 kaza}, w kt6rym
og}asza sic bye g}owa nieza-
leznego katolickiego ruchu W
Ameryce. Ow nowoczesny
Mahomet, ktory lyle wychwa-
la} apostate Ko}aszewskiego,
a kt6ry sic mia} uda6 do
Rzymu, ma pokute, teraz
przez Chrostowskiego Z bio
tenn mieszany jest; nazywa on
go niemoralnym nieukiem,
niezdatnym do walki Z kos
cio1em rzymsko -katol;ckim,
kiedy, jezeliby by} s}ucha} rad
jego (Chrostowskiego) by}by
zosta} wielkim mezem w
reformowaniu koscio}a ka-
tolickiego, DO nawet wick.
Sym Cd Lutra. Zarzuca mu
oszustwo, kradziez, a W
kohcu jade do Rzymu,
poniewaz mia} sic dac przez
ksiezy i Rzym przekupic.
TAX dalece Chrostowski; my
re swej strony przytaczamy
stare przys}owie polskie. Kiedy
sic rabusie pok}6ca, to sic
publicznos6 o prawdzie do
wie.'
w ST. PAUL, Mimi, w
piatek IA grudnia, z}ozono do
grobu zone polskiego salonisty p.
Wojciecha Krawczyka, kt6ra row
ME z mezem pilnie czytywa}a ma
szego KAro11KA. - Niechaj jejPan
Bog da niebo!
PAN ED.
nasz Lwowski correspondent, uz
powr6ci1 do Ameryki, W miniony
wtorek, i bawi obecnie W New
Yorku. - Jest to wykszta}cony
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20

nasza cpIaci, wsze|ako maj
mniej do Grudnia 1895 r.
Apis ksEa&ek. jake
KATOLIK ma prezent
ofaruje.
y OBRAZKOWY KAI4EN
DARZ MARYANSKIna roklS95
- 2 duonaa M2menai kolorowem21
obrazamai, z kt6rych jeden pr&edsta
vio Ko$ciuszke, a drmgl H'sena1'
$qDietsxq rodzine. Cena "a G.
q WEsOhY WIERSZOKLE.
TIA. Powinszoouonso mo- ws9elkie
przygody : zaprosiny ma weseIe z
yielw o6razkan5 ~ c.
81 PRzYGoDY L0RKA.
N;ekowe opowiadaesie z c&as6w sre-
dniowiecznych ~ Po1sce 10 c.
~ PRoR0CTWo MICHAL-
by, Kr6zowej re Sa66y, ID Sy61M
s. SKOWICzEK. Z6i6r pol
skich piosnek Mdo~ych 10 c.
g. Bajka G T,rzech Bracla, 2
kt6rych dwuch by}o madrych, a
jeden g}upi, 0 zjelonym wezu'
burym koc1e i o sroczce pez
ooona 20 c
y Zyd uieczmy m5ocs 10 c.
81 Testament PSoma Welkae
M 5 c.
81 KANTYCZKI....,... 5 C..
lO O janet ward 0 "
m, wielklm czarownlku' LOG
ll) Proroctw
P O | s e ........ -. ...' I'c
l2) ZYwot Kosciuszki zoe
ls) NJ eczehstw
6w. Dzlew1cy KrYstyny.--... JUG
14) Kaszub pod
w i edn i LUG.
15) K siazeczka dla
d u n a b y c h.--.~- DC.
16) POI medla bajek 20 c.
~ Walek arm arku
Zabawna powiesc wlerszem 20 c
Szanowni Abonenci niechaj
racza w liscie, w kt6rym
przeseIaia pieniadze, wyszcze-
g6lniG tytuIy ksiazek, jake
pragna dostaG, wybierajac tax,
ably wartoSG pozadanych ksia-
EEK ME przewyzszala lednego
dolara i dziesieciu cent6w.
"a lnnych ksiazeczek, jak
powyzej wyszczeg6lnione, W
prezencie ME daiemy.
W Kto, p}acac "a Koto-
hka naprz6d, sam sobie z
powyzszego spisu ksiqzek "a
$1.1o ME wybierze, temu
poslemy w p%odarunku pierw-
szych 6 ksiazek W tym spisie
reklamowanych, niby li1erami
pisanemi, z tlustemi cyframi
PREY Genie.
a. Kto ma ca}y rok ma
prod zap}aci "a Katozika, ten
ma przese}ke prezentu ami centa
nam nadesla6 ME potrzebuje.
Przes}any mu bedzie poczta
frankowany t. ]. bezp}a-
tnie, w dom.
m% Kto teraz
tylko Jednego dolara
"abonamentu przeSle,
ten ~pokwitowany be-
die W gazecie, lecz
prezentu ME d0sta-
ME,
PREyBNT
ola alb Dnent0W " dofu
pfacacych.
Ahonent0m 0n1acaiacum
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
w PENNSYLVANIA beda

w PENNSYLVANIA beda
zalozone 3 wielkie rezerwacye, lesne
obejmujace razem $4,000 ARROW
las6w mad rzekami Delaware i Sus-
quehana. Juz ma najblizszej sessyi
prawodawczej wskutek wniosku
komisyi lesnej p%otrzebne uchwa}y
W tym celu zatwierdzonymi bye
maja. TAX ola ochrony las6w,
bezsumiennie dotychczas ~niszczo-
nych, jak W celach klimatycznych,
rezerwscye tie ME tylko ola Penn
sylvanii, ale i ola innych stanow
nadzwyczaj beda pozytecznymi.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
PRZYPROWADZONE nedz:

W nedZ2
do ostatecznosci rodziny osiedli4y
sic W skalistych norach znajduja-
cych sic mad droga zelazna Lake
Erie, W Pennsylvania. Okoliczni
mieszkahcy obawiajac sic W mich
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
8 WI !: II YK 81

Go Amerykl posfoWle Paplescy,
wiozacy kapelusz kardynalski ola
delegate apostolskiego W Washing
tonic Monsignora Satolliego.
K0MIsARz emigracyjny Stump,
wyda} do podw}adnych organ6w
ok6lnik, W kt6rym podaje, il wedle
otrzymanych informacji spodziewa-
ny jest W kr6tkim czasie wielki
nap}yw ,,nie pozadanych" emf
grant6w, i wzywa do scis}ej kon-
troll przybysz6w.
szczeg6lniej zwraca p. Stump
uwage ma emigrant6w, kt6rzy przy.
bywaja tutaj wrzekomo do krew-
nych i SO bez Srodkdw. Prey kazdym
takim wypadku st6sunek pokre-
wiehstwa ma bye scisle dochodzony
/ uwzgledniane bedq tylko pokre-
wiehstwa z prostej linji, pokrewie1-
z ubocznej linji ME beda uwzgled-
niane. szczeg6lniej ostro zaleca p.
Stump postepowac domokrazcami,
muzykantami i t.. p. osobami, kt6re
niczem sig ME przyczyniaja do
materj alnego wzrostu kraju.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20

niebezpiecznego sasiedztwa zawia-
domili 0 TEN policya. Sledztwo
wykaza}o jednakow6z, re So to
ludzie uczciwi, tylko ME bedacy W
stanie op}acac komornego, i wsku-
tex tego zmuszeni zadowolniG sic i
takim przybytkiem pred nadcho-
dzaca zima.
PkACIC "a
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
PAN ED.

nasz Lwowski correspondent, juz
powr6ci1 do Ameryki, W miniony
wtorek, i bawi obecnie W New
Yorku. - Jest to wykszta{cony
polski zecer, kt6ry wszakze zarazem
pe}nic moze obowiazki redaktora.
Zdaje sic, ze jest chwilowo bez
zajecia, wiec jaknajgorecej poleca-
nv go szanownym kolegom wydaw-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20
w ST. PAUL,

w ST. PAUL, Mimi, W
piatek IA grudnia, z}ozono do
grobu zone polskiego salonisty p.
Wojciecha Krawczyka, kt6ra row
ME z mezem pilnie czytywa}a ma
szego KAToL1KA. - Niechaj jej Pan
Bog da niebo!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20

Szanowni Abonenci niechaj
racza w liscie, w kt6rym
przeselaia pieniadze, wyszcze-
g6lnic tytuIy ksiazek, jake
pragna dostaG, wybierajac tax,
ably wartoSG pozadanych ksia-
EEK ME przewyzsza}a lednego
dolara i dziesieciu cent6w.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-20

ME NCU CGTuZ
ty]ko Jednego dolara
"abonamentu przeSle,
ten ~pokwitowany be-
die W gazecie, lecz
prezentu ME dosta-
ME,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

it will show clearly. hold it and the
ribbon up to the window and trace in
through with a sharp pencil.
Daintier effects may be obtained by
using moist water colors, instead of oil
paints
After the design is finished fold the
ribbon in half and overseam it to-
gether on each side, keeping the
selvidge on the right side. If neatly
done this gives a cord effect, and is
better than making a regular wrong
side seam. Make a four-inch hem at
the top, and about three-quarters of an
inch from the stitching of the hem
make another stitching all around
the bag; this forms a casing for
a half-inch wide ribbon as a draw
ing string A yard of each Of the two
colors in this narrow ribbon is neces-
sary- Use a bodlxin to draw them
through the casing, one color on each
side, and finish off the ends in little
bows. In overseaming the bag together
care must be taken to leave three
quarters of inch unsewed. just
where the casing will come, as little
openings for the ribbon drawstring-
The advantage of a bag like this is
that it does not have to be lined, as fine
satin ribbon is heavy enough to do
away with any necessity for this. The
magnesia should be carefully brushed
off the wrong side of the ribbon as
soon as the painting is dry, and just be-
fore sewing the bag together
Pretty combinations are violet and
white ribbon painted with the two col
Ors IN viOlets. the white violets on the
violet ribbon and vice versa: pale pink
and Nile-green, painted with daisies,
and crimson and gold. painted with
crimson and yellow carnations.-Ger-
trude s. Duffee, in St. Louis Republic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

more sought after for silks for home or
handsome evening wear than anything
else Some of the black grosgrains are
more like coats of mail than anything
else, they are 50 covered with the
CLEAN and glitter of the beads. They
are striking and make a great display
of richness both by daylight and even
ing Some of the most elegant of these
jet trimmed gowns have plain gown
made and then the jetted lace applied
fat and sewed firmly TO the goods One
dress had a very rich trimming oflace
applied in this manner and all the lace
mesh between the jet tracings cut ont,
leaving the jet upon the heavy gros-
grain as though originally sewed there
on
Another very elegant gown was Of
black reps, with a handsome beaded
lace applied IN this same manner all
around the skirt and on the COLLAR
There was a drapery Of the reps across
the bust, and this was also bOrdered on
the lower edge in the same way It was
a very refined and stylish costume
The horse show will soon begin, and
that IS a season of elegant dressing It
takes the place of the 'sVerninage" in
Paris 1 saw two gowns that are to be
worn there, and one Will be worn later
III tn0 same evening at q very swell
function. One is made for Miss Elita
Proctor Otis, the clever and beautiful
young actress. 1t is of coral pink velu-
tina, made with a demitralne and trim
med with cream white point de venise
all around the bottom The waist is
round and has a draping Of velutina and
lace across the front. surplice style. 1t
Is high in the neck. and the collar is Of
draped velutina, with shirrings at the
sides held by frosted silver buckles.
The sleeves are draped balloons, with
the fOrearIns covered with the lace
The coral velutina has a sort of silvery
sheen IL the foldings as an overblOOm,
and it makes a most superb costume.
The other gown is of soft blush gray
repped bengaline, made with a stiff
godet plated skirt, trimmed with a fes-
TONED dounce of cream valenciennes, {
each fastoon having a chou of blue rib
bon The waist IS round and belted
with ribbon. The sleeves and bust are
Enothered IN lace and ribbon
OLIVE HARPER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03
.PUFFS AND RUFFLES.
FLUFFs AND FRILLs OF THE NEW
EVENING WAISTS.
They Are OF Bright Colors, and the Sleeves
Are as Big as RELATIONSHIPS Hand
some Gowns-OIivs Harper's Fashion
Gossip.
Especial Correspondence.l

NEW YORK, Nov 1.-The new waists
for very dressy evening wear look indie
scribably vulgar and snowy when seen
in the stores, as the colors are glazing,
and the fluff and puff hang III crum-
pied mass, but when some pretty girl
gets one on, with darker skirt, but
one that goes, = with the color in the
waist, it is quite another affair. The
puffs and ruff1es are then made to take
their proper places, and the whole is as
dainty as it was common before. These
waists have foundations of silk, yellow
pink, mauve green or red, and they fit
the figure perfectly The tulle, crepe
lisse, chiffon or silk muslin, whichever
is used, is then pulled, shirred, gauf-
fered or plainly gathered The sleeves
are as large as they can be made, and
there is nothing small about them ex-
cept the waist line The neck is finish
ed off sometimes with draped collar,
closing under choux or rosettes of the
same material or perhaps in another
and contrasting color
saw some today that were white as
banks of wind blown snow, and on the
collar, on the belt, on the bust and one
on each sleeve were rosettes of italian
Grape pinked out and in the most vivid
magenta These rosettes are made full
as they can hold, SO that they set up
quite round, like cauliAOwers. They
looked like splotches Of fresh blood from
a short distance.
The pink ones were trimmed with
black velvet ribbon, with Cherry red
and with white. The cherry red on the
pink made it look like candy. One blue
one bepuffed and befrilled to an incon-
ceivable degree had at the throat bow.
with ends of white tulle so large and
full that the wearer's face Will be al
most lost behind 1t. Almost all have
sets Of ribbon to match, which are to be
worn as ssshes or to fasten on the skirts
These fluffy little rosette bows are to
be seen everywhere and on almost ev-
erything-hats, bOnnets, dresses for
grownups and froczs for children-and
1 find they are made by gathering one
edge of the ribbon or other material Just
as full as it Will hold and then sewing
it around until it is as large as is de-
sired. It is made to resemble a double
hollyhocz. 1t takes much ribbon for one
of these. but that appears to be the
prime object, for no dress is a dress this
season without ribbon on it somewhere.
Fur, lace and ribbon com bine to make
a trimming that shall leave nothing to
be desired, but jet and jetted laces are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03
SUNDAY At The CHURCHES.


Church of Christ, scientist, 30 vvest
Sixth street; Willis F. Gross, pastor.
Preaching IL a. m Subject: "The Sec
ond Death
Madison Street Baptist hurch; W F.
File, pastor. Preaching morning and
evening. Sunday school At 10 a m The
Lords supper after morn ing sermon
One of the sHebrew Children;" a con-
verted Few will preach at the North To
peka mission, on Kan sas avenue, near
river, At o'clock Sund ay, November 4,
and perhaps in the evening.
North Topeka Baptist church; morn
ing subject: "The Holy Spirit" fol-
lowed by communion service. Evening
subject: '.Why I Believe the Bible"
Miss Lyde A. McCool will speak Sab
bath evening at Liberty United Presby-
terrain church on the subject- Whom
Shall We Fear" Services at 7:30.
Second Adventists meet at the resi-
dence Of Mr. Welty, northwest corner of
Twelfth street and Washburn avenue, at
p m Subject: "Jesus Lord OF the
Sabbath"
First Unitarian society; preaching at
II a ID. by the pastor, Rev. A. Wyman.
Subject: ''The Dream of Universal
Religion"
Services at Cumberland Presbyterian
church Sunday al II N. and 1880 p.
m Sabbath school at p N. E NJ.
Grace Cathedral (Episcopa), Polk and
Eighth streets. The Very Reverend
Frank R. MiIlspaugh, dean. Litany and
Holy Communion with sermon by the
bishop at II a. M Evening song and
sermon at 4:30 p. n.
Church of the Good Shepherd (Episco-
pail North Topeka. Rev Guy w.
miner, pastor. Evening service and ser
mon at 2 80 p. N.
Church Of St Simon, the Cyrenian
(coIored Episcopal). Evening service
and sermon at 4:3O p. N, Rev. Guy w.
Miner, minister, IN charge
Cavalry Mission (EpiscopaD. $685.
east Fourth street Rev. Irving Todd,
minister, in charge. Evening service
and sermon at D. N.
Rev. Benz l. Smith has returned from
Richmond, Va, where he has been at
tending the national convention of the
Christian church, and be will occupy
the pulpit of the First Christian church
Sunday morning and evening
First Pres byterian church, Rev. s. B.
Anderson pastor. Morning subject:
Unconsecrated Service the Peril of the
Church. Evening. Rev. D. Hubbard of
the Friends church will preach
Spiritualism, Lincoln post hall, east
Sixth street Conference at II. Mr..
Soaring Will continue his lecture on
construction spiritualism at T.30 p III.
Subject "Heredity and Psychology as
Opposed to Theosophic Eeincarnation."
German Lutheran church. corner Van
Buren, and Second streets. Services to-
morrow at 1879 a. M Sunday school at
Second Baptist church, First street,
Rev G. d. Olden, pastor; II m preach
ing and thu administration of Lor1's sup
80 y. M, subje ct, 1.-The Convention at
Xenia-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03
754 KANSAS AVENUE.
VERY Pretty BAG.
thing which Any OF Our Girl Read
ers Can Make ReadiIy.

Something which Any OF Our Girl Read
ers Can Make Readily
Get yard each of contrasting colOrs
of satin ribbon about ~ inches in
width, overseam them together by the
selvidge, taking small stitches. 50 that
after the seam is pressed out by the
finger either the satin or the silk side
of the ribbon may be used for the right
side.
Taking this now broad piece of two
colored ribbon, trace on the satin side
a graceful design in flowers. impress
sion paper is likely to soil the ribbon,
so the easiest way to do this is to draw
on ordinary white paper, ink it so that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03
REVIVAL OF THE BusrLE.
Indications That 1t May Return to Popu-
Favor

Indications That 1t May Return to Popu-
lar Favor.
The big women are holding up their
hands in terror and the thin women are
gleeful over the possible revival Of the
hustle. The first intimaticn Of this old
deformity that found 50 much favor ia
the feminine eye. i seen in the new
orgnn-pipe skirt 1t is the skirt of the
season, and resembles in a marked de-
gree the hustle OF the past
The skirt is very full, lined with hair
cloth and arranged in four OF TWO box
plaits at the back. The pIaits stand out
prominently and are padded ten inches
from the waist line. Over the hips the
skirt fits with glove-like smoothness
fiaring toward the bottom A prominent
Topeka dressmaker, Mrs. ". J. Mercer,
who is thoroughly posted on the freaks of
fashion IN the east says that, in her opin-
ion the old style hustle viii never be
popular again ffThere are women" she
says, ''who have never discarded the bus
tie entirely. Women who are naturally
fat have a small pad placed in their dress
es, and since this new skirt has come in
that does away with the pad and makes it
more comfortable. believe that the
majority of the women would rise up in
their objection 70 a hump Of any size
and down it with more speed than they
did the hoop skirt revival"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03
COLLINGsWORTH FREE.
The Ward 8TcAIlister OF the Topeka Tai
ent Let Out Of Jail Today.

John p CoIlingsworth, the leader of
the Topeka gam bling fraternity who can
give all the rest of them points on every
thing pertaining 10 the game, was re-
leased from the county jail today
Early in September Judge Hazon SEN
fenced him to 50 days and $500 tine on
his plea of guilty to two counts Of selling
liquor His time is up and today Col
lincsworth dug deep into his trousers
pocket and brought forth roll Of bills
that was too big to 60 into an old sock
He paid his fine and the accrued costs,
which amounted to about $50, and went
proposes to live al winter He SAYS he
doesn't know what he viii do but be
says he will be careful to do nothing
that would get him back in the county
Jail again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03
NORTH TOPEKA.
Items of Interest from the North Side OF
the River.

Items OF interest from the NOECn size OF
the River
Tom Evan returned yesterday from
the western part of the state
Charles Kistler shipped trio of buff
coachiD chickens to LeaVenworth yester-
day, for which he received SO.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. G. Bannister of Kan
sas City are visiting Mrs. Bannister'5
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Irons.
Mrs. Short Of Rochester returned yes
terday from New York, where she has
been for some time visiting her daugh-
ter.
Arthur Kane went to Emporia today TO
referee the foot ball game between the
college eleven of that place and the
Washburn team.
There will be d social dane eat Lukens'
opera house Wednesday evening, Nov
z, for the purpose of organizing a dane
ing club. You are invited.
LII Terrell and Mrs. Matte Burns,
who have been here for the past week
visiting their cousin. Mrs. @. +. Kim ball,
returned to their home in Missouri yes
terday.
Take your prescriptions to A. J. Arnold
& Son, S21 Kan ave. Established 1870.
A complete line of homeopathic rem
edies at A. J. Arnold & Sons.
A large card was hung out in front of
a north side shoe store this morning,
500 to $4,000 on Morrill," It was signed
BY r. B. McMasters.
The Young Married Peoples club will
meet at the home Of Dir. and Mrs. Chas.
KistIer on Monroe street next Friday
evening for the purpose Of reorganizing
and planning for the winters campaign.
Department Commander w. p. Camp
bel Of the G. A. r. and Mrs. Edith N.
Woods. president of the ". r. c. will be
At Blue post hall at the next meeting of
the organization aud will deliver ad-
dresses.
John Ferguson, who lives at 1903 To-
De<a avenue. lost his horse, buggy and
harness Halloween and has failed 10
locate them yet. The miscreants went
to his stable, hitched the horse to the
buggy and drove of
Sunday evening at the North Baptist
church will begin a series Of four SER
mons on The Beason Why as follows:
ssWhy l believe the Bible why am
ehristian.v "Why l am Church Mem
ber," "Why l am Baptist
Ike Bernstein is up from Memphis to
speud a few DAYS with his mother. When
azked why he did not stay dowA there
.nnrii after election AMI vote he said his
vote would be cast all right as he left his
registration certificate there in proper
hands He says they take care Of all
.uch matters down there.
Evangelist Rose will preach at the
North Christian church tonight and on
sunday. morning and evening. Subject
mis- evening": as the Bible inspired"
subject Sunday evening" The Divinity
of Jesus" Mr.. Rose contemplates de-
livering one Of his popular lectures on
Wednesday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

Do you want fine laundry work? Try
the Topeka Steam Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

Physicians prescribe Ayers Pills as
the fastest and most perfect carhartie
compounded
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

Read the "Wants" Many of them are
"A interesting "a news items See if it
is not 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

Aztec every trial the high position of
DR.. Prices Baking Powder is better
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

Dud-I had a close call last night
Spud-How2
Dud-Man in the room next to mine
talked to me an hour over the transom.
Detroit Free Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

BELIEvILLE, Kan, Nov. 8-Broun- %
hotel has been closed on mortgage held
by the n ational bank Of BelIeviile aud
an attachment was also served on tie
fittings Of the house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

You can reach the Southwestern Fuel
company by either Missouri s. Kansas or
new Harrison telephone if you need
coal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

There will be some clever hits in the
tableaux from GibsOn's pictures on
Thursday evening in Library hall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

There is q current story regarding a
young woman who has espoused tile
cause Of suffrage on various occasions.
When her engagement was announced a
couple Of weeks ago her young brother
said: SISTERS going to be married, and to
just an ordinary man! Did you think
she'd ever be so foolish"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-03

Most of the women who ride bicycles
set good example in posture to the
men. As a rule they sit quite erect,
much more SO than does the average We
man on horse. The contrast with the
monkey-like position OF most Of the
young men cyclists is greatly in the girls
favor