davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

WVu'u ~ W ''y w., w.. nj, MN,
., Wv, "'NV9's,
W, ~ r-,,.,. -.
~ ~, ,,.'',I1 ~ on,las,I.,
no'A "nu ,us'V' "u,r r 1''l,''
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:" " I, ,,,,1 ,aa ,i,,ios
MN W ~ az, ,1 ~.
wv NJ =, 49,. ,,',,J,,
~ ,''''y 'n9 sSv". ,,,. ", -, ,r',,a,o xxx"
'uu i',u,'.,'''ss n'.', ~, w ,s a.
""s"t's'"n nV,Y' ~ ~ s''.srs ~
rs','u'''v unu nu'v'" wv i"",.' "o"ay ="
u'uu u $1,000 XII ','' 100
p'',V, WV m'''''V W. ~ -
.no'i VS. w. 80 u.
'ylnF uono s',,po ", u'"'" ~ "'"s ''P Wv
"Ne,pee M 'ii's uounIy' ,,
lhahN' 70 "nsh,nH'uu "ll 1's 'vl l,., wi
ulolp' wv t'''o ~ 49, ',''S
'''ieS anu 'a'Bo l',''s' Wv ''',v. ~ ~ 91p
ported ~ NV 'Nlu'''' ~ Wv u'Np,'yV'I -.
uoi'g h'Vi'hs mum eNvup' ui"M,"s '"V''
prea'hs Nnu u'vf h""i'v'f y" '"s v'us'
manu-, ouf i-ns'',,' VV",'"e ''p''s ~ w. ~
mot ,n"', elts' w. W. "''V ~ ~, y,
wealth. Nn'pn ~ lu''o ~ 'u1V'up' npu ru''
-" Wy" "V.u ~, -. y, ~, *.
lnndH We arc also told that tho ruora we
eloct 10 ot,lee rob and plupder tho people
nroftv much tho aame ae the noble dukes nnd
n,lncca do in Furope.
rhis ia onIv true 10 n limited extent. hut
ll''s ID on'y wy ~ "'''vu oA',a. p"s
wv 20 ny ,,,',. ~,
ana Amnr'oa Wn'oh our European e'','es io'-
gar Nhen our ''',,S VIZ ous 'au W. w
an, and 4, f,ccuontly Iaonons That we turn
tbom into ,ali md Keen them tbore. This
naycr occurs 10 puropoan potentatea. no
matter how obIac,ionnble thov NAV be-.
Then ~" oca,n in ruropean countries wbleh
haya M Fourth ~ Jnly Of their own. tho
naor,o not onlv have 10 koop objectionable
r,,,ars ~, oc,co mt tbov how down 10 them
anS s,orshIn thom nnd address, tbem as
..ya,. Hoyai uI,hn,aa !, ,,yonr Moat Ora
- A,a,as,, = o,n In mia country wa nd.
Areas S anr daioetIyo rnlors through that great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Attention has boon callod anew 10 tho perlls
Of spains national sport by the awful death
Of promising young torero In the bull ring
An idea had gained some currency that the
danger OF tho men engaged In this sport was
small. but such notion has no foundation in
fact. Those who sncer at what they call the
cowardce OF bull nghtors speak without
knowledge. Ono has but to witnosa the
entrance into the ring Of a ilorco Andaluaian
bull. twice tho size OF lion and almost ~
active, to understand that every man In tho
ring carries his life In his hand. and tho
alightost mistake may prove fatal
Itlsnow believed that supplementary
chapel 10 contain memorials OF Euglands
some persons 1t Is regarded as good nows
that negotiations for tearing down tho old
houses in Poets Corner and Old Palace Yard
are almost completed. Those who reverence
Westminster Abbey, however, are insisting
that nothing shall BIO done with tho cleared
ground that would In any way serve TO clash
upon tho associations connected with that
ancient and glorious structure.
Old England as well as New England Is
suffering IN parts on account Of abandoned
farms. Hunter Pringlc makes a report ON
tho agricultural condition Of Essex. In which
no says that II only throo-iourths OF the
farmers who have been served notice to quit
In 1894 do so, thousands Of acres will DO loft
iennntless. The decay Of farming began In
1879. Tho low price Of produce and tho In
crossing cost OF labor have served to ruin
many an Essex farmer.
Cyclists should DO pleased with tho follow
ing opinion from Brigadier-Generai A. A. A.
Kinloch, Of the British army: II consider
that bicycles would DO most valuable for
military purposes. They would b. we'll
adapted for orderlics and would save wear
and tear OF horses. They could DO employed
for slgnallers and scouts. and would cover
long distances quicker than cavalry With a
fair start on good road an expert cyolist
could not DO captured by cavalry"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

The pleasant weather brought crowds OF
people to the Philadelphia Geological Garden
aud all sought the big tank which forms the
home OF the sea Hons In the hopes Of catch
ing a glimpse OF the latest conner in tho
garden. 1t is a baby sea lion. which was
born at o'clock yesterday. and although
It IS a very lively and very robust young
ster Superintendent Brown thought 1t best
TO keep 1t under cover for the day. The
mother came from California two years ago.
and Is a magnificent specimen OF her kind.
Another addition 10 the garden yesterday
was an invoice Of cats. There are some
fishing cats among them. which go into
water after their food. and are very expert
in catching small ish although their home
is on the ground. Another rare cat IN the
collection Is a Bengalsne. one OF tho hand
soonest IN the garden. Both these species
came from India.-Exchange.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

body who can conycn,ac,,, ~ :, ...,. n.
the o,tv nj. s,1'.,,''' ~ - s"'7 ont OF
trains are 40 crowa.., nm, ~ ,>'s'''oh
hardly ilnl rnon, "A ~, ~ '1h
tho Pour,b a root,,. r,,.,''.p'" ino'e'efe
unlanas.!.ct. nue, ,nsas III ,'as s'so' an
this moi Whom IA !. e''n'' "aus'on 70
w.,.
In In, !, 20, scu s S|., Nc esfnra'o.
II Il fathe, do , Ia nv r. .
And 10 tho country AZ.
Going lp,o m. .,,, ~. I.
ia somcthnr ina u,n,dn'. '"e eay
pan into the flre. Il the followlr. .o,,.,.s,sf
between husband asa III. n. .'' ,-''ou
,,or,,d- "''' :" ootreoty ~
~
nino o,clocl .e1',n. .s",.s W ner y
,n,rr,,s W. s@''' ,'''es IA twenty
n'"u'ss' We want 10 enjoy the glorious
fouru lot MI II 10 worth.
'"'' luVencv, william. We must
my 70 uhprVpstoa. iiivc ynu rot tho lini-
mont, the bandngcs and tho splIn,sg
lic--yee, they arc packed away IN tho
basket with tho cholen mixture and the
hoauacne remcdy'
She-Ahu Tue "Direcuons IN Case Of
browning
hc--Ihey are IN my pocket with tho Sun
STROKE huies."
sne--Au right Now let Us 10 out into
inc country and enjoy ourselves.
ISL great day Tor the small boy. In ons
way u makes him poetlcal. At least, before
inc day Is over, he has Barns at his finger
ends IN iac5 when tho battle Is over, and
,ho mead OF ,lie family takes an inventory Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

nclghbor over my head. who omptled ~
yolyer every few minutes through an open
window Qsrnumi kernamD. braeed my
self aud wrotei
LET tho fireworks Dang kerfum clcave
tho sky with their brilliant path Of light:
Let usceiebrpto ikcrliam lkerfuln crackoty
bang MA swish boomi popi bangi banxI
bang bang bang ~"
Then suspended publication. tempofa-
mn excited brnin chance TO wobble back
into its place. That Is why this skotch e
wilton several days before the great and
glorious Fourth materialised all over THIS
distracted country.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
sonE DANGEnous ANIMALS.
rdlng Time Mt the Zoo In Central
Park An Enrascd TiSress.

! has always seemed to me that one OF the
I,sure spots Of the city which the children
New York and Its suburbs do not fclly
treciate is the Zoo in Central Park. Per-
b the trouble is that their parents do not
Blk how mnch there is TO be seen and
fned at this home for wild animals, for /
bot believe that any boy or girl would
d away from choice II he or she had II
NICE to 20 there often. The menageric is
1nlted ut tho corner Of East Sixty-ilith
b. and Fifth avenue. n beautiful part OF
1park, and there could be no better time
BE year than the presentto visit the place.
N several weeks now the animals hive
"a in their outdoor quarters, md you can
|hder around the pleasant walks and find
b at every hand. The dangerous ones
d the most fascinating
ksuppose there is hardly anybody who is
10 the times who was not Interested In tho
d OF Tip, the big elephant who was 20
Nous that 1t became necessary to kill him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
KANSANS GULLED.
The People of Bronson Taken in
by Swindlers.
Three Sharpers Sell Them a
Patent Washing Compound.
ALL CLASSES DUPED.
The Men Leave With 900
and Other Property.

Fort SCOTT. Kan, Dec. 1.-THE
residents Of Bronson and vicinity, a
few miles west of this city, are
wrought up over the fact that a num-
Der of their citizens have been swim
died out Of cash, stock and property
to the extent of at least S25, 600 by
three sharpers who DrOfessed to be the
inventors of washing compound, for
which they claimed wonders, and for
which they were selling state and
territorial rights They came to
Bronson about two months ago and
claimed to be brothers. giving their
names as Diffie from Little Rock
They explained the merits Of their
mysterious washing compound and
soon succeeded IN working up a great
interest IN the new fluid.
Bankers, farmers, merchants and
mechanics all caught the money max
ing fever and wanted to purchase
territory in which to sell the labor
saving preparation, and soon con-
tracts were being closed in all parts
Of the little city and the closely sur
rounding country
Many prominent business men,
other reputa bic citizens and farmers
secured terri tory, paying for it in
cash, fine stock and mortgages on
their farms and property.
A few days ago the three willy
scoundrels gathered together their
property. consisting Of some 81, 900
in cash, first mortgages on some Of
the best farms in the county, to the
extent of some 50 900, and three car
loads of fine horses, ana without
notice. left the country.
The stock was consigned to them
selves at Little Rock, and from this
it is supposed they are now in that
city.
Many of those who bought territory
refuse to believe that they have been
swindled and that they have a for
tune in sight, but the more cOnserva-
tive of the victims now see that they
have been PLAYED by professional
swindlers and that the territory they
have purchased has already been sold
several times before.
This is one of the bOldest and by
far the most successful games ever
attempted in this part of the country
and it seems almost incredible that
such conservative men as those men
toned could be made the victims Of
such a scheme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

Poker Bill and Chicago Jim Fight to q
Draw Saturday Night
Sunday about I g. N, Capitol square
was graced or disgraced with a fight be-
tween puRilists.
Two Topeka sports, one Of whom IS
commonly known as "POker Bill" and
another. a new sport IN town who has
been dubbed ~ChicaQo Jim" got into
s'an argument over the prize fight at
New Orleans which resulted in
Lavigne killing Andy Bowen.
Chicago Jim" contended that
il was brutal and carrying the sport en-
tirely too far. Bill, he Of the Poker nom
de plume, said It served him right. and
that when a man put his foot into the
prize ring he did SO knowing its risks
and taking his own chances. The argu-
ment became so heated that the sports
began calling each other s'names" and
they went to the northwest portion Of
the grounds and chad 1t out"
There were no gloves. but it
was conducted scientifically with
a referee. They fought until both men
we're severely bruised and the odds
seemed to favor the man who held that
prize fighting wasn't brutal, when by
common consent the fight was declared a
draw.
The event was witnessed by about
dozen select friends of the principals.
The fight was bona fde engagement.
The full name of Poker Bill" and "Chi-
caQO JIM are unknown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
THE sTORMONT HOSPITAL.
Mrs. stormont Gives $4,000 to the Pro
ject-A Building to Be Erected.

Mrs. StOrmOnt Gives $4,000 to the FRO
ject-A Building to Be Erected.
The charter of The Jane G. Stormont
Hospital and Training School for
Nurses" has been filed with the secre-
tary OF state.
Mrs. DIR. Stormont has donated $4,000
towards the proposed new hospital which
has been organized through the efforts
of DR. NJ B. Ward. who will, when it is
completed, close his private hospital and
turn his patients over to the new institu-
ton.
The first board of directors is com
posed of Jonathan Thomas, presidents
DR.. NJ B. Ward, secretary John K Null
vane, Dr. c. A. MCGUIRE and 2. L. Bone
brake.
The board Of trustees have, elected the
following staff Of physicians who will
have exclusive charge Of the manage
ment Of the hospital and patients for the
first year: Drs. @. A. MCGUIRE. H. H.
Num-, L Y. Grubbs. Geo. W. Hogeboom,
g. j. Mulvane, G. II. GuibOr, g. A. Wall,
IT, NJ Powell and N. B. Ward
The location fcv the new Ospital has
not vet been secured, but will be at once
aud work on the building will be COM
menced without delay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
FIVE CENTS "A LINE,
SITUATIONS wANrED-rREE.

Are you IN need Of work7 If So you are a.
liberty 70 use these columns for assistance IN
SHAT direction. While this notice appears the
oEAIM JOURNAL will publish free on Saturday.
Monday and Tuesday. for Topeka or Kansas
people. all notices OF Situations Wanted not
a1eeedLng ave lines, OK thirry-ave words. In
length Provided that all advertisements Of
tnl4 nature ars handed in previous to
Ian O'Clock saturday morning. also on Wednes-
Gay, Thursday aud Friday, all advertising ok
tbs class handed in BY Ten o'clock Wednesday
NO advertisements OF this nature TO be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No OBJ
Aeaflon is incurred the part OF the adVertis-
err No worthy and needy man woman need
hesitate % take advantage of this offer No one
20 business or having employment is ex pected "a
take advantage OF Is. bur an others invited e
aYau themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
MUSICAL FARCE COMEDY.
ca Railroad Ticket WIN he at the Grand
Tomorrow Night.

"a Railroad Ticket WIN BE at the Grand
Tomorrow Night
Topeka will have a one-n night session
of musical farce comedy atthe Grand to-
morrow evening. ssFreeman's Fun
Makers will be there with "a Railroad
Ticket" This piece and this company
have been to Topeka before, and Topeka
liked it. The piece is said to be lem
bellished with a combination of melo-
diOus melodies and concords of sweet
sounds" And. as though that might not
be enough to secure it a welcome, the
further announcement is made that it is
'interspersed with reels and rafting
good fun to enhance its value" James
4. Kelly, who Is we'll known as a come
dian, is with the company again this
wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
CADET PUGILISTS.
Two West Pointers settle "A Dispute in the
Prize Ring

PTIZe bInE-
WEST Po1NT, n. Y, Dec. 17-Thomas
Emery Merrill of Kentucky, a member
Of the fourth class at the Academy and
Lloyd England of Arkansas. d member
Of the second class, settled a dispute by
pugilism in a room on the third story Of
the barracks. England fouled Merrill in
the fourth round and the fight was
awarded to his opponent, but England
was about defeated before he committed
the foul
The dispute arose last September and
it was then agreed to settle it in the prize
ring. All the parapharnalia of the ring
was used, including spOnges, seconds,
etc. They fought like game cocks and
both have been under surgeon Forney's
care since and are likely to be for week
vet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
DRASS ID EDS.
DRASS DEDS.

Bright, clean and comfortable,
Furnished like glisiening gold; such
are some of the brass beds we
offer for only $50. Just lately We
sold them for $50. Can you imagine
better Christmas present for either
man, boy or girly If You prefer
iron beds take a look at them; We
have them in long rows. lots of them,
in enameled. white as rule. They
are worth 50. so. $12. SO and so
OF course, they're pretty; we don't
handle scare-crow goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
TWO BANKs FAIL.

The Citizens and Savings Banks at Slater.
Mo-, Close.
kansas CITY, Dec. IA special to
the Star from slater, Mo. says: The
Citizens Stock bank of this place made
an assignment to Commissioner p. StOrts
this morning. The doors of the Savings
bank are also closed. The latter bank
is safe and as soon as collections are
made it viii be opened
The cash on hand in the Stock bank
amounts to something over $4,000, while
that of the other is about $4,000. The
fall of the Stock bank will prove serious
to several Of its depositors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

Mrs Georgi aBrown, who was charR ed
by the Social Purity league with i'm
proper relations with John l.. Longdon,
who has since been found guilty of mis-
leading Mrs Browns 13-year-old daugh-
ter Minnie, pleaded guilty before Judge
Hazen today, and was sentenced to 30
DAYS in Jail
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
a Wholesale THIEF.
He is Operating on Harrison Street Quite
Successfully.

ID Ils1ll =
Successfully.
A thief seems to have established a
sort of Wholesale headquarters on the
south end Of Harrison street. All sorts of
things have been missed by the resi-
dents there IN the last week or ten
days. Mrs J. Blake has lost five dol
lars in money and some chickens, Mrs.
Lubee, has missed eighteen quarts Of
canned fruit, which is enough to aggra-
vate any woman; Mrs Kennedy lost her
washing off the line one night, and Mrs.
A. b. smith has less chickens than she
had week ago.
The neighborhood is investigating and
expects some results soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

AsHEvILLE, n. c., Dec. Il. = Miss
Stevenson, daughter Of the vice presi-
dent. was a little better yesterday and
the vice president left for Washington
for few days. There was no change in
Miss Stevenson's condition last night or
this morning
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

Theodore Neske. the Santa Fe news
dealer who left for Germany to marry
the sweetheart of his childhood last Au-
gust. has returned. but alone. There is
many a slip 'twixt the cup and the lip.
saws Theodore. He reached Germany
too late and found his sweetheart mar
ried TO another fellow, SO he cOnsoled
himself for awhile with a girl that he
married there and brought to America
but she deserted him most unexpectedly
il Chicago. Very naturally. theodore
has very little use for women now.
A Remarkable ACHE vemenC In Rail-
road a fairs
Was the running Of the Exposition flyer,
the famous twenty hour train between
Chicago and New York, via the Lake
Shore route, IN service during the Worlds
fair A handsome lithO-water- color OF
this train may be secured by sending ten
cents in silver to c. 4. WILDER, Western
Passenger Agent, Chicago.
Opera gIasses-the largest assortment
and lowest prices-at swift q Holiday.
Rock Island
Playing Cards
No gu kans Ave
Corpe tissue 10c- Kelam's-
Olor EkberE-
Merchant Tailor, ZIG Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

First published the 18th day of December,
1888, IN the official city paper
At regular meeting of the council Of the city
OF Topeka held the council CHAMBER Joeem-
Der ard, 1894, the following resolution was pass
ed
Resolved BY the mayor and cOunciluaen Of the
city OF Topeka
That it is necessary for the safety and con-
venience of the city of Topeka that Kansas ave
IN said city front of the lots bersd as
follows be recurDed with Colorado sands Tone
Lot number .--.-.. j. Inns ella
ot------ II. G. Be Wnan.
So f. ". Giles
North "a feet OF lot number I97 A. w 1futzlam.
south foot of lot number Ig7 s. Barnum * Co
Lot number 1919 .--.... :. l3arnum g. CO.
North foot OF lot number z0I $. Barnum g. Co.
south - feet OF lOt number POI .Ihps.A. Osborn.
Lot number 80 --.- 80 Mary E.Kendau.
- ~ hiram starr
to
- 800 Unknown.
Sl3. --- 49, Mary T.. Chesney.
And be II further resolved. tnat this resolu-
ton be published for six days in the OflclaI
newspaper Of she city Of Topeka. the same be-
ing daily j. IT. FULTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

CHICAGO. Dec. II. Eugene chs
and his associates on the board of
directors of the A. K. L. will take
action in appeal from the jail SEN
tence fudge Woods early this week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

Oftener than you think, perhaps.
it's German bronze and not gold lear
that "gilds" furniture When WE say
. gilt" it means gold leaf every
time. These chairs, for instance.
The airy shapes that furniture
dreams are made of. Light as 10
legs, lovely as TO outlines. dainty as
TO designs.
Gilt chairs upholstered ia satin.
Romeo and Juliet design. hand
painted, $12., o.
Gilt Window Chairs upholstered
in Brocafelle Silk, Down, Cushioned
Seat, $1,000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

Judge Riner. who has been sitting as
United States circuit judge here for four
weeks, will leave for his home in Wvo-
ming tomorrow morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

Rock SPRINGS, Wyo., Dec. 1.-THE
Edgar opera house. in which several
stores were located, was destroyed by
fire. Loss, s57, 900; partly covered By
insurance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
CHRISTMAS OUGGEsTIONs.
&HRIsTMAs OUGGEsTIONs.

Just a few Of the many mic
things you can buy Of us rs low q
you can buy poor articles else
where.
LEATHER COUCHES,
CORDUROY COUCHES.
SILK COUCHES.
EASY CHAIRS,
BOOKCASES,
LADIES' DESKS
RATTAN ROCK ERS,
DESK CHI AIRS,
FINE WOOD CHAIRS,
MUSIC CABIN ETS,
DRESSING TABLES.
BRASS EEDSTEADS,
IRON BEDS TEADS.
CHIF FONIERS,
CHILDREN'S CHAIRS,
CHEW MIRRORS,
PARLOR CABINETS.
SIDEBOARDS,
CHINA CLOSETS.
DINING TABLES.
TEA TABLES.
FANCY ROCK ERS,
SCREENS,
EASELS,
DiNANS,
PARLOR SUITS,
RECEPTION CHAIRS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

George Gordon, the gold brick swim
der, was sentenced today for a term Of
tive years in the penitentiary, by Judge
Hazen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
CLEAR EYERYWHERE.

Warmer Tomorrow
According to Weather Observer Jen-
nings, who generally knows. we shall
have clear weather tomorrow and a little
warmer.
There has been no rain nor snow in
the western half of the United States
since yesterday morning, and it is gen
orally clear and uniformly just below
freezing in temperature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
LOCAL MENTION.

Justice Chesney was unable to be in
his Office today and the cases set for trial
were continued. He is still suffering
from the fall received a few weeks ago.
Several members of the committees
on judiciary and fire department Of the
city council met Saturday evening and
decided 10 report adversely on the prom
osition that the city ire department cover
POtwin.
The sanitary officers have fumipated.
the last case of diphtheria. The city Is
now entirely free from the contapion.
There is one case Of measles and eleven
of scarlet fever. but they are all very
light and none are dangerous
This is bargain week at Kellam's.
Trnby-Kellam'a
More Children's books at Kellam's
than there are children IN the county.
Buy your toy book at Kenam's. All
new.
Special book sale At Kellam's every
day this week.
Word comes from all quarters that the
neatest and most satisfactory dye for col
Oring the beard a brown or black is
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
Gold pens-Kellam's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17

We now have a large stock, suh-
divided into very cheap, medium
priced and very artistic furniture,
thus affording in our two stores "A
large and varied stock, from which
choice selections are easily made.
Ne have the choicest furniture in
the West from which to select Christ
mas Goods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-17
ROCK Island ROUTE.
Excursion Announcements Next Harvest
ExcursLon Deeember IS.
For particulars inquire at the Office

For particulars inquire at the Office.
Holiday excursion rates, one and one
third fare for the round trip, distance 200
miles. Tickets on sale December p. %,
"A. %, 81 and January 1, good to return
including January 2.
We sell tickets to any place on earth
and check baggage to destination City
Office, COL Kansas avenue; postofHce.
North Topeka; passenger station, Kan
sass avenue and First street
We run fully equipped vestibule6 trains
that compare favorably with any run
from Topeka II. 0. CARNEY,
City Ticket and Pass. Agent