davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
LUDIEGTON ON LAKE MICHIGAN.

Epworth League Assembly, Season
of 1895.
The assembly opens July 5, and con-
tinues until July 2S. Tourists should
visit this delightful resort on Lake
Michigan. First-class accommodations
on the grounds. Fine boating, bath
ing, fresh air, beautiful walks oyer hill
and dale. Destined to be the grandest
resort on Lake Michigan.
CARS DIRECT TO THE GROUNDS.
Don't forget to visit Ludington on
Lake Michigan. Reduced rates via
Flint & Pere Marquette Railroad.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1895-07-26
Farm for Sale.

Part of the n + of Section 10, town
8 north, range Ia east, 100 acres more
or less, known as the j. A. Morrill, farm.
1t is nicely located aud is a desirable
piece of property. For terms and
further particulars call on or address
James McColl, Yale, Mich. 10
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
NES! who? When? Where?
ANNA FAY'S TRICKS.
They Are Entertaining Good Sized Audi
oncss at the Crawford.

Ahcy are Entertsl ming Good Sized Audi
encss at the Crawford.
Fair audiences attended the Anna Eva
Fay mind reading, spirituslistic enter
tainment Friday and Saturday nights at
the Crawford.
She has now announced that she will
stay the entire week.
Everyone held their breath Saturday
night when during the mind reading
specially given by Miss Fay some wom-
an asked on paper she held in her
hand, who murdered Mrs. Matson?"
at was colored man." exclaimed Miss
Fay, after reading the question with her
eyes blindt1olded. Ibis name was New
els, and he is in Jail now waiting his
trial Is that right?'
"Yes, yes" came from the woman,
"He tried TO put it off on another col
ored man named Hayden, but he had
nothing to do with it. Next"
If Miss Fay Goes read the mind she
probably got no further than what WAS
in the woman's mind who wrote the
question.
Miss Fay has been exposed several
times. A marked pepper was sent to the
STATE JOURNAL some months ago Civ.
ing an account of how her tricks were
doue, together with illustrations. The
paper has been mislaid, SO that Miss Fay
will have to be exposed" over again if
anybody wants it done.
1t is hardly worth while to expose the
accomplished little woman. however, as
her performance is generally understood
to be clever trickery, One would as
soon think of exposing" Hermann.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
escaped the groans and Kisses

manager escaped the groans and Kisses
from the audience which he deserved.
A considerable number of Topeka
people heard VIM. H. Crane in "The
Senator" at the Coates opera house Sat
urday night, and there wasn't any theater
train, either. There were five or six
rows empty in the orchestra circle. If
there had been a theater train these
would doubtless have been filled. Man
ager Hudson ought to bestir himself.
The funniest thing in the Capital will
be the struggles of the dramatic editor
to maintain a dramatic column on five
ATTRACTIONS" in December. The STATE
JOURNAL once tried to have dramatic
department" but when "Grimes' Cellar
Doors and "Dazzlers" began to come
the thing got SO ridiculous, that it served
to provoke only laughter. Dramatic
editors with any self respect can't write
on such pieces and preserve their dig
nifty. Sometimes Manager Crawford and
his SHOWS" make US all laugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
Dry Goods.

100 dozen ladies' handkerchiefs, 1c each.
IS dozen napkins, &C each.
80 dozen ladies' silk mittens, 35c.
100 dozen misses silk mittsns, Zoe per
pair.
40 dozen hose, sc per pair.
SO dozen hose, 612c per pair.
50 dozen fascinxtors. fancy colors, $40
each.
1875 dozen towels, &c each.
60 dozen fancy towels. DC each.
10 dozen fancy bed-spreads, 4Sc.
10 dozen corsets, 19c each
Rockford horse blankets, $209.
Lap robes, $123
We have 3115 dozen of all kinds of
robes; they will go cheap. We can't quote
prices of all of them. Also we have
large assortment of horse blankets
SO pair of blankets, Csc per pair.
$50 blankets in this sale, $50.
All wool blankets, in this sale they will
go very cheap.
Dress patterns ia Henriette, black and all
desirable shades, with trimmings, $3.50
Also one elegant line of HenrietIes, all
colors, trimmings included, worth 81,
in this sale 81 IS.
Broadcloth CSC. worth double the amount
Double width suiting, all wool, use.
German plaids, 44c.
Plain all wool suitings, popular shades,
73c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS

The west bound trains are crowded.
Lee Jones has gone to Ohio on a visit.
Mrs E Gaylord is seriously i'll with
pneumonia.
The railroad Y. N. c. A. is now en-
tirely out of debt.
This morning was cold enough to freeze
chFysanthemums
Large crysanthemuma are becoming
scarce at the florists.
People are beginning to ask about
stoves in the street cars.
Someone has evidently posted Anna
Eva Fay about Smoky Row.
a Topeka lawyer spends his Sundays
hunting quails at Wakarusa
Mr.. and Mrs. S, c. Ross of Menoken,
are the parents of daughter.
Rev. A E. Wagner will deliver a leo
ture at Marion tomorrow night.
Some Topeka hunters bagged fourteen
squirrels on Mission creek yesterday.
Large numbers of rabbits are being
brought into town daily by the farmers.
Special revival meetings will be held
every night this week at the First N. E.
church.
Today was motion day in the district
court, but Judge Hszsn did not decide
any contested motions.
The January term of the district court
will begin on January -, the second
Monday of the month.
II. L Robinson has sold the Waltmire
drug stock to John Schnebly, of the
Hotel Throop drug store
Two handsome landscape views have
been presented to the Topeka Athletic
association by the Santa Fe company.
A foot ball game between the Inde-
pendents and Midland college of Atchi-
son is being arranged for next Saturday.
The most important thing to be done
tonight by the city council is the allow
ing of the salaries of the city employees.
The Modocs have been engaged to sing
at the Lewis Hanback, lecture at Hamil-
ton hall for the benefit of the reunion
fund.
Laura, the five year old child of n. NJ.
Wellman, who resides near Indianola,
died at midnight Friday night of diph-
iberia.
Warden Lynch says that James Wat
son, lately returned to the penitentiary
from Atchison was not pardoRed by Gov
Morrill,.
Marriage licenses are scarcely aver
aging two a week. The probate judge
will have to rustic to reach the 800 mark
this year.
There are number of old men at the
poor farm who will be sent to the state
insane asylum soon where they will have
better care.
A man who attended the foot ball
game Thanksgiving Day says he saw a
drop kick. One man kicked and the
other dropped.
An effort ia being made to get Osmer
Parish, the Topeka printer out of the
insane asylum. His friends still insist
thas he is not insane.
The Santa Fe won the suit brought
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
HARD TO GET YOUR MONEY
When You Insure Your House With Some
Companies


Nine years ago fire destroyed property
owned by Ira G. Johnson and County
Commissioner d. a. Williams which was
insured in the Dwelling House company
of Boston, for $1,000 The company's
adjuster allowed the loss and the two
men agreed to settle for $1,48S if paid
Immediately.
There was a condition in the policy,
however, that if there was any incum-
brance or other insurance on property
insured by this company and concealed
from it, the policy should be void. There
was mortgage and other insurance on
the property and the company refused to
pay the insurance.
a district court jury Saturday allowed
Johnson and Williams $500. with inter
est since the loss, in all 81 242. They only
asked for $1,48S and interest, but the
jury rebuked the lying of the company
for setting up the claim that the adjuster
had no right to agree to a settlement.
The case has been decided the same
way once before, but was reversed in the
supreme court on account of questions of
practice. The jury decided that the com
pany's agent had not asked johnson and
Williams whether there was any incum-
brance on the property when the place
was insured, hence they had not conceal
ed anything or deceived him, as the COM
pany claimed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

against the receivers by Vina P. Har-
rington for $4,000 damages for the
death of her husband
The front windows of the Topeka Ath-
letic association have been prettily deco
rated with potted palms from the home
of w. c. F. Reichenbach.
There are but five plays booked for the
Grand for December, and three of these
are in one week. One must either stay
at home or go to Kansas City.
Rev. G. D Olden announces that Sun
day, Decem Der Is, he will give an illus
trated black board lecture on "The Lynch
ing and Burning of Negroes"
Mrs. Billings, who is said to be one of
the finest sopranos in Chicago, will prob
ably assist the Amphion club in their
first concerts on Dec. 10 and II.
Evangelist Boles has at different times
been connected with three newspapers in
Illinois towns. He has been preaching
since he was seventeen years old.
Topeka will get "The Limited Mail'
as a, Christmas attraction. Whoop! It
has been coming every year for seven
it at least twice.
Miss Anna Eva Fay's manager an
nounced during the performance" at the
Crawford Saturday night that sit is i'm
possible for Miss Fay to answer all ques-
tions even if she could do So"
A good looking young man wearing a
white sweater tried to pawn a ladies'
watch Saturday and was arrested and
held at the station all day. He was
later released, but the watch il still
there.
J. L. Howard, the man who was held
up and robbed of $50 near the county
poor farm three weeks ago, has been
carrying revolver ever since. Saturday
he pointed his revolver at G. S. McNabb,
who had him arrested.
Charley Eagle wouldn't have cared
about his arrest last week if they hadn't
charged him ut the station with running
a "slaught machine" Mr.. Eagles Of
Tense was not that CORY. When will the
police learn to spell?
De Wilkerson was in town Thursday.
He is recuperating at his fathers place
west of town for few days.-Meriden
Tribune. So Wilkerson was well enough
to be at his trial Friday in police court.
The trial has been reset for tomorrow.
The managers of the Topeka indie
pendent Foot Ball team, which won the
Fort Riley game Thanksgiving, are try
ing to arrange for game with the Mid
land college team. The foot ball season
is always supposed to end with Thanks
giving.
The funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Parkinson,
who died of consumption at o'clock
Saturday afternoon at her home, 316
Lake street, took place at 8 o'clock this
afternoon from the Third Christian
church. Mr.. V. Parkinson, husband of
the deceased, is stationary engineer at
the Santa Fe shops.
A poor unfortunate who paid his money
to attend the mind reading show Satur-
day night was publicly called down by
the manager from the stage because he
| dared to ask the judges to examine q
certain feature of the performance. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
PEOPLE HAVE CHILDREN
And Raise Them so Badly the State Has o
Care For Them.

And Raise Them Badly the State Has t o
Care For Them.
The reform school will soon groan from
its fullness of bad little Topeka boys.
New buildings will have to be built, or
Shawnee county will have to start a
school of its own in order to accommo-
date those Topeka urchins who can't
keep there hands off of other peoples
money, throw stones through windows
and ache to get inside the city prison.
Five are down at the priaOn now who
will be reformers in gray salts soon if
everything goes right.
There was a crash cf falling glass
when stone came spinning through a
window pane of Harris barber shop on
Smoky Row between First and Crane
streets Saturday night Fred Cooper,
10. w. McMurty, IS, Ed Savington, 10.
Thomas and Will Cooper, 10 and 10, COM
pose the Cooper" gang who did the
mischief, and they were soon reposing
behind the bars at the half way station
between a respectable life and the re-
form school. Will Cooper was later ts-
leased for sanitary reasons. Tney will
have their trial at o'clock, and if they
can't clear themselves will probably be
sent to the reform school after serving
their time on the stones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
JeweIry Dept.

Handsome decorated napkin rings. Csc
each.
Trnby gold finger rings, 74c
Trilby hearts with chain, 24c each.
Initial stick pins &c each.
Belt buckles, 24c each.
Ladies' gold watch chains, worth So,
in this sale for $1.49 each.
Shirt waist sets, 20c per set.
Ladies' gold watches, warranted for 5
years, $949.
Gestlemen's gold watches, warranted
for years, $9.z9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
Millinery Dept.

$4,000 worth of millinery, so cents on
the dollar. We now have it sampled and
tomorrow morning at 8 o'clock will COM
mence the biggest feast of bargain ever
known in the history of the millinery
business in Topeka. Goods at less than
manufacturers cost. Only few of our
bargains are quoted below:
Cloth Sailers, lac.
Ladies' trimmed hats, worth $3.50, for
$1.98.
Hats worth $3.50 for s1.25.
Children's trimmed hats, worth So, for
SOC to 81.
French felt hats, 48e
Felt sailor hats, 48c
Children's felt hats, 29c.
Felt fats. 29c.
Half plumes. 29c.
Ostrich tips, 8 in bunch, in black and
colors. z8c.
Real parrots, 35c.
Paradise feathers. $50.
Jetted fancy feathers, loo
Jetted coques, 15c.
Plain coques, SC.
Aigrettes, plain and fancy, &c
Prunings, 10c.
Black birds, 1Sc.
Fancy birds, 33c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
Grocarias

Groceries
Almost 6Ge on a dollar saved.
ArBuckle's coffee, per pkg, 1so
Lion coffee, per pkg. 1Se
4XXXX coffee per pkg, 19o
Mokaska coffee per pkg, 1Se
Silver Spoon coffee per pkg. geo
2I lbs. finest California sugar, 81
Royal baking power per pound cAn' ooc
Dr.. Prices baking powder per pound
eau, 800
Good baking powder per can, lee
Pure spices, all kinds, per lb., zVo
SOC bottle lemon extract, ESQ
65c bottle vanilla extract, 23c
Crzcked Golden Rio coffee per lb, 16c
Extra good coffee per H., 20o
Java aud Mocha coffee. per ID, 900
Horse Shoe tobacco per H., s7c
Star tobacco per ID, $50
Even Change tobacco per lh, 14e
Battle Ak tobacco par Ib.. lac
Box of good cigars, SO in box, 65e
Boy of extra cigars, so in box, 93e
One bex 90 cigars, Palmotto0s, $155
Canned tomatoes per can, 90
Canned corn per can, 90
Canned peas per can, 90
Canned string beans per can. 80
Gallon canned goods all kinds, 16c per
Ean
Imported French peas por can, lie
Imported French mushrooms Ice
Table peaches per can, 30
Choice Kansas potatoes per b., $50
Table apricots per can, 90
Table pears per car. &c.
Bottle Cassup, per bottle, 70
Spanish Queen olives per qt, $50
Scotch rolled Oats per pkg, 90
Kingford's Silver Gloss starch, pound
cor. soc
Kingford's starch. lib pkg, &c
Kingford's corn starch, lib. pkg, DC
8 pounds mixed candy, 25e
Handmade chocolate drops per lb., lac
Crosby's best flour, 59-lb. sack. 9oe
White Loaf -four, 5O-lb. sack. SOC
Big Foar -four. 50-lb. sack, goo
Letter Patent -four, 50-lb sack, 600
Buffalo -four, 50-Ih sack, 500
Crosby's No. -four, 5o-Ih sack, 800
Golden Rcd -four, 5e- ID. sack, $40
Peach Blossom -four, 5o-lb. sack, 800
lbs. of pu.e Buckwheat -four, 25c
Scudder's pure maple sap per gallon
can, S1.14
Old Manse maple sap per gallon can,
S114. Sample bottles given away free.
packages pure Buckwheat -four,
largo sizes, ESQ
8 bars Lenox soap, $50
9 bars Charlotte soap, 25c
8 bars White Russian soap, 25o
bars Silk soap, 200
II bars Fairbanks soap, ESQ
bars Fairbanks brown soap, ESQ
bars JAxon soap, zoe
Large package Fairbanks Gold Dust
$50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
CHARTERS FILED.

The following charters have been flied
with the secretary of state:
The Temple society of Templefeld,
Saline cuunty; trustees; Thomas Knoech-
ell, Johannes Schleicher, Thomas Laux-
mann, Frederick Krauss, George AIDE.
The Holiness Church of Christ. Nema-
ha county; trustees, VIM. Schaefer. Peter
Troxel, NJ. Brownlee, James 5. Weeks
and James Zornes.
The Eureka Fireman's Relief associa-
ton of Eureka, Kan; trustees. Isaac
Wilson, Frank jackson, John Gafin, W.
P. Bell ank J. w. Morton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
MR.. SMITHS FAREWELL.

Rev. b. L. Smith breaches His Last Ser
mon at the First Christian Church.
Rev. B. L. Smith preached his fare
well sermon as pastor of the First Chris
tian church last evening and will leave
tomorrow for Cincinnati where he will
remain until January /, when he will
take up his new work in St Louis. Mrs.
Smith and the children will remain in
in St. Louis.
The many friends of Mr.. Smith will
tender him and his family farewell re-
ception this evening at the residence of
Mr.. J. W. Going on Topeka avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
WAS GETTING TOO DULL
Around Charowhas' Concern So There
Was q Drunken Fight

There was the row in front of Louis
Charowhas' place which has been left
off for some time, Saturday night J. T.
Pincard, a printer, was introduced to
Louie's brother George who has been
here bnt four days. Pincard was drunk
and as he didn't see anything else, to fol-
low out his profession, LIZ tried to leave
the print of his fist between Georges
eyes.
When Officer Burgess arrived they
had mopped up the mud and water on
the pavement for quite distance in
front of Louie's store. Both put up
money for their appearance, and this
morning Pincard pleaded guilty, but
George will fight the case. Jailer Hop
k;ns booked George as Charowhich, pre-
sumably because he didn't know which
Charowhas it was.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

HeM send hem
mpa he inc
e
garment pay ~68nG8 rR&S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
Shoes.

Infants kid mocassins, 19c.
Infants French kid, hand turned but
ton, 59c.
Child's hand turned Dong. button, 59o.
Child's kang. calf, square patent tip,
button, csc.
Misses solar tip school shoes, 97c.
Ladies' dong. sqr. pat tip button, 81 %
Ladies' dong. needle toe, button, $1.47.
Mems pat. tip dress shoe, $L75
Mems boots, extra good value, SO.
Mems felt boots, complete, $1.97.
Mems buckle arctics, 81.
Youths pegged boots, $L25.
Ladies' sewn button over gaiter, 35c.
Gilt-edge shoe dressing lac.
Box backing, &c.
Spring Chicken, dressed from zoe to
25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

Scott's Carlo Digestive Compound. for
Indigestion, nervous exhaustion and pal
pitstion and kidney troubles, $10o per
bottle. Guaranteed to give relief or
money refunded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

Quart bottle blueing, per bottle. 1eo
Kansas potatoes, 25c per bushsl
so bettlcs of bluainR, &c
2 packages of Yeast Foam, 90
packages imported macaroni. 2So
Imported sardiHes. per can, Ito
Mustard sardines, large cana for Go
cans oil ssrdincs. 25c
Iowa Oats per package Axe
Bottle mustard, per bottle, ze
Pettijohn's Breakfast Feed, per pack
age, Sc
Preston's Breakfast Feed, per package,
80
I 1oc Dunham's Cocoanut 25c.
Soda crackers, per lh, DC.
olbs. white navy beans, 26a
Lbs. good rice. 25e.
z lbs. nice Lima beans, 26G
Aunt Jemima's Pancake Flsar per
package, &c.
Good buggy whip, &c.
Shoe backing, 1c per box
New Orleads molasses, 6-gal. keg, $175
New Orleans sorghum, s. gal keg. $1.75
Sugar drip syrup, 5-gal. keg. Sits.
Scudder's pure maple sap, 1-gal can.
$L14
Spanish Queen olives, per qt., 15c.
2paokages yeast foam, &c.
Choics Kansas potatoes, Per bu.. 25c.
This is good time to lay in yeur win
ter supply of Kansas potatoes. just think
of it, only 25c per bu.
Large choice evaporated peaches, 400
per ID.
Evaporated silver pruRes, 10e per ID.
Choice evaporated pears, Ice.
Choice evaporated pitted plums, Zoe.
Choice evaporatsd California pittsd
cherries. 12c.
Choice evAporatcd blusberries, 12c per
lib.
Choice evaporatsd blackberriss, &c per
ID
Dates, 10 per lb.
Extra large choice California apricots,
12c.
IS lbs. large r=isins, 81.
Imported Turkish seedless raiains, 1oc
Seedless Muscatelles, &c.
Turkish prunee. as low as Sc.
Orange peel, 1zc per ID.
Choice citron, lao per lh
Lemon peel, lac per H.
Fancy toilet soap, Old Glory, &c.
Trilby buttermilk, &c.
Bear grease glycerine, Sc
De Do Soaplet, &C
Coco Castillo, &c
Home Run, large bar, &c.
Violeted Russeg, DC.
Golden Cream. 60.
Extract Rose, Sc.
Shaving soap, per box, 10c
CASTLE soap, foot long, &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
NOW THEY'RE SORRY.
Two Wichita Young Women Attend tn
Theater in Masculine Garb.

WICHITA, Kan, Dec. 1.-Two young
women dressed in male attire, escorting
young men masquerading as girls, who
made up theatrical party at the Craw-
ford Grand opera house Saturday night,
were recognized through their DISCUSSES
and arrested by the police. They had no
money to pay their fines and were held
while messengers were dispatched for
their respective papas and mamas.
When arrested the girls broke away aud
ran, but were easily captured. They
wept copiously at the station house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
e Queensware.

Fancy china pitchers. 75c.
Fancy china cracker jars, TAO each.
Chamber sets, decorated, $349.
Fancy decorated china lamps, with
fancy globe, CSC.
High grade nickel plated lamps, $3.50.
Bronze lamps, 81
Lamp chimneys, 4c
Hand lamps, 15c
Cake stands 24c.
Fruit stands, 16c.
Mater sets, S5c.
Decorated water sets. $1o9.
Water pitchers, 15c.
Sauce dishes, 35c per dozen.
Pickle dishes, &c.
Tea sets, 45c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
TO CELEBRATE PURCHASE.

NEW OTIGahB w III OeIe DrALe Ian n 1aI OF
Louisiana Purchase in 1908.
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 2.-The New Or
leans Chamber of Commerce has decid-
ed to favor the holding in New Orleans
in 1903 of an International exposition to
commemorate Ito centennial of her pur-
chase of Louisiana by the United States.
A committee of 100 will be appointed to
examine into the movement, select
site, devise ways and means and present
to the country.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

Try Us on collars. We can make
them look like new. Peerless Steam
Laundry, 112 and ia ". Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02
MIGHTY COLD.

A Chilly Day for St Joseph with the Arsr-
curry -Four Degrees Below Zero.
ST. JOE, Mo, Dec. 2.-Yesterday after
noon cold wave struck this vicinity
with strong northwest wind The wind
increased during the night and this
morning at Z o'clock the thermometer
registered degrees below zero, tenn
perature unusual for this time of wear
No snow fell, but unprotected stock will
suffer from the cutting north wind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

Smooth as silk is the way our collars
feel now. Peerless Steam Laundry, 112
and ia W. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

Soft! Soft! Soft! feel the woolens wash
ed by the Peerless, 112 and ia west 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

Clothing.
Overcoats in this sale for 81
Mems full suits, So
Boys full suits, zoe.
Mems Pants. 90c.
Boys Pants, 30c.
Duck Overcoats, $298.
Undercoats, 99c,
Jumpers, 25c.
Felt Hats, Sac.
Mems and Boys Caps, CSC.
White Shirts, Soc.
Flannel Shirts, Acc.
Colored Shirts, 35c
Mittens, 10c.
Neckwear, 10c.
Linen Collars, lie.
100 dozen mems and boys Gloves,
worth 81, in this sale Acc.
$50 doz mems Handkerchief, each 1c
200 doz, nice Handker chiefs, each 2c'
Trunks, $1.75
Valises, each roc.
Overalls in this sale 40c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-12-02

Spring chickens, dressed, from zoe to
25c.