davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-02
Two WEDDINGS
UsHERED SEPTEMBER IN
Miss Kalitzski and Mr.. Goodman
Married at Rifles Hall.
Marriage OF Miss Mary PrObey and
Mr.. Charles F. Diggs-SOcial
Notes and Personals.

National Rifles ArTnory was the scene OF
brilliant gathering last evening" Tie oc-
casion Dcing the weuding OF MISS LONE
KalitzsEi, OF TINS city. ana Mr.. Samuel Gooi-
man. OF Seaford. Del.
The bride, VINO is a strikingiy handsome
brunette. was attired IN q gown OF white
du e.iesse satin. trimmed in pearl PASSENGER
terie. aud carried DouqGeI Of brioe roses
and maiden-hair ferns.
Her tdlie veil was held in place by bride
buds. she was attended to tile canopy,
where Rabbi isatiure Samuel stool wat-
ing to perform the ceremony. by her fatner
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. s. Kaiitzski, Of
No. 9O4 Four-and-a-half street southwest.
The ushers, Messrs. Aaron l.. GCodman,
Jacob Goodman, David Levy aad be Levy.
followed. escorting the bridesmaids, Misses
Anna KalitZski, Frances Levy, Fannie
Guodmaa and itannal kraefner, ali OF VINO IN
wore white silk.
Mrs. kalitzsx wore q stylish costume of
black satin AMI he:iotrope, while Miss Anna
KaIitzssi, the sister OF the bride and maid
OF honor, was cliarniDg in her dainty gown
OF white India silk and pearls.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Cool
man were presented with beautiful bas-
ket OF roses by MIR. Lippman. who made q
few appropriate remarks expressive OF the
good wishes ot their friends for their futuEe
happiness.
The bridal party then adjourned to.the
hall below, where an elaborate banquet
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman re-
ceived the congratulations OF their friends
until 11:30 D. m. when they left for New
York, where they will spend few weeks
before going to their future lio me- in Seaford,
Del, in which place the groom Is q promi-
nent merchant.
Over a hundred guests witnessed the
ceremony, among them being Mr.. and Mrs.
K.ltf H. Afr Ire III n
parents OF the groom; Mr.. and Mrs. A. Lipp-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Levy, Mr.. and
Mrs Marks, Mr. and Mrs. Guggenheimer.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Aaron, Mr.. and Mrs.
wineberg, Mrs. NJ. Kaufman. Misses GooG-
man. A. and r. kaitzski, Bearman. Brown.
Garner, Claspy, Dickson and Park and
Messrs Charles II. Martin, master OF
ceremonies; Max Lippman. Louis Stern and
s. Flegnau.
After the banquet the hall was cleared
and the party indulged in dancing until a
late hour.
Mr.. Charles F. Diggs and Miss Mary
Alice PRODIGY were married at St Pat
ricks Church, at noon, yesterday. The
cerehony was performed by Rev. Father
McGee.
Al.er the nuptiais the bride and groom,
the members OF both 1amiiies, and a few
friends, drove 10 the residence OF the
brides parents. Mr. aud Mrs. James X.
PRODIGY, No. 1880 Thirty-second street,
where a reception was held.
Later Mir. and Mrs. Diggs left for
trip West, visiting Chicago and other
points. Upon their return they will reside
at the La Fetra Hotel
The bride was attred in a dark blue
cloth, trimmed with gold pissementerie.
with hat and gloves to match, and carrieda
bunch OF La France roses.
The groom is one of the ushers at the
White House.
DR. Charles W Brown and family have
The morning times., 1896-09-02
NO NAIL BY EXPRESS.

POstOffice Department Decides That
1t Is Illegal.
Judge Thomas, assistant attorney general
for the Postoffice Department. has de-
cided that "it is unlawful to send an ordi
nary letter by express or otherwise out
sic of the mails unless 1t be enclosed In
a government stamped envelope.
sit is also unlawful to enclose a letter
in an express package unless it pertains
wholly to the eDntents of the PACKAGE
The morning times., 1896-09-02

Miss Marion Hays. of Darns,own, Nd, is
the guest of Mrs. W. F. Magruder, OF No
3517 o street northwest.
The morning times., 1896-09-02

Mrs. E. j. Whipple and the Misses
whipple returned yesterday from Roun
Hill, Md.
The morning times., 1896-09-02

Miss Maud Y. Howell. OF 1 street north
west.is spending fe W weeks in the Virginia
mountains.
The morning times., 1896-09-02

Dr.. Charles W. brown and family hav'
returned home from the seashore and re-
port very pleasant vacation at Elberor
and Asbury Park.
The morning times., 1896-09-02

Center Bargain Tablos-First Floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15

The combine is little short of hustlers
in the fourth district; about the Cn'y
Morrill-Leland Republicans of any prom
inence are the three editors of the off,
cial state paper, S. s. Bradford, Clerk of
the appellate court, DR.. Biddle of Empo-
ria, superintendent of the Oswatomie
asylum. j. w. Moore of Marion, member
of the state live stock board, Walt Rich
ards of Topeka, now a guard at the
Hutchinson reformatory, and John Brun,
former steward of the asylum. COW
holding a job at the Hutchinson reform
atory.
In the Fifth district George A. Clark
of Junction City, member of the state
board of charities, is the Morrill, Leland
champion. He is seconded by Chas.
Smith of Washington county, who has a
place on the board of pensions, by Dell
Valentine, clerk of the appellate court,
and by Dave NailI, deputy warden of the
penitentiary.
In the Sixth district s. Fl. Downs of
Beloit, regent of the state normal school,
is for both Leland and Morrill; so is
Judge w. B. Sutton of Russell. member
of the state irrigation board, and candi
date for United States senator. Lair
Dean of the live stock board, and J. H.
Downing, steward of Hutchinson re-
formatory, will also help swing the north
west for the combine.
In the Seventh district the Leland
Morrill, forces have some prominent
workers in their camp, First is Judge
S. W. Vandivert of kinslev, who wants
to walk into the United States senate as
a Leland man. Then there is Charley
Lobdell who would be governor if he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15

could get the nomination by staying by
the crowd.
There are host of other fellows who
already have their jobs, including Jim
Simpson, state railroad commissioner.
Morton Albaugh. of the state board of
charities, 8 NJ. Peters. manager of the
Hutchinson reformatory; D. M. Frost, of
the irrigation board; Ora Morse, super
intendent of the Hutchinson reforma-
tory; A. c. Jobes, who was appointed
bank commissioner, but who failed to
GUST Jno. w. Breidenthal; Eric Cole,
judge of the appellate court; and ''Tiger
Bill'' of Wichita.
All these are for both Morrill, and Le-
land. If there are any disinterested poll
ticians of any prominence in the state
who are for either Morrill, or Leland and
are not for the other, they will please
rise and stand until they are counted.
It will be seen that most of these peo-
pie who are supporting the combine have
good jobs which may account for their
being in line.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15

In the First district Sol Miller, mem
Der of the state board of public works, is
for Morrill,, and also for Leland. John
Schilling has no state job, but his son has
been cared fer at the penitentiary with
clerkship, and he is for Morrill, and Lee
land.
Mr.. Bailey of Baileyville is for both
Morrill, and Leland and he wants to go to
congress as Cy Leland's man.
A. C. Merritt is state grain inspector
and he is working for Morrill, and Lee
land.
In the Second district Joe Bristow.
leads all the rest. He is Governor Nor
riIrs private secretary and Cy Leland's
chief admirer. Secretary Bristow's father
who lives at Baldwin and has state po-
sitiou at one of the forestry stations, is
for both Morrill, and Leland
Billy Buchan is for both Morrill, and
Leland and has promised to swing Wy
andotte county in line in spite of his enc
mics and George Martin.
Judge johnson of Anderson county
who reigns over the eastern district of
the appellate court, and Frank l. Brown,
the clerk of the court, are both for the
Morrill, Leland combination.
Down in the Third district Lit Crum.
Ed P. Greer and Coal Oil Inspector N.
c. Kelley are the trio who are for both
Leland and Morrill,. They are assisted
by Fl. II. Lusk of the Parsons Sun, who
got his sister a place in Governor Nor
rilrs office; by J. D. Barker of the state
board of charities and by Bruce Lynch,
warden of the state penitentiary. Tom
Hays, steward of the Osawatomie asylum,
also gets in a word for the combine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15
THE ALLIED JOB HOLDERS
Represent the Cy Leland Strength in
Kansas.
THEY ARE DIVIDE.
HOW

Each District Has Hts Representa-
tives and Those Who Are For Leland
Are Also For morrill,.
The political interests of Governor E.
N. Morrill, and Chairman Cy Leland of
the Republican state central committee
are identical. When Governor Morrill,
is looking after his own interests, he is
working for "2oss'' Cy and when "Boss"
Cy is working for himself he is at the
same time looking after Governor Nor
riIl's welfare.
Since Chairman Cy is having trouble
in his candidacy for re- election as a mem
Der of the Republican national commit
tee his lieutenants have been busy circu-
Iating story to the effect shat there has
been a rupture between the governor
and "Boss" Cy, but the facts don't bear
out this story, for almost without an ex-
ception the politicians out over the state
who are for "Boss" Cy are for Governor
Morrill,.
Most of these politicians are men who
hold state jobs and can't be for any one
else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15

Department.

We are makinga general clearing of
winter weight hosiery and underwear.
We have seen to it that prices are low
enough to make quick selling.
Ladies' hose, Oxferd gray, heavy ribbed
hose, regular low price 25c ...... 1870
Chhdren's hosiery, heavy all wool and
1 ribbed, ali sizes up to 10. regular
price 25c Observation-Disclosures. l0c
Boys shirts and drawers, extra heavy
Jersey ribbsd,reg. price SOC, each. 30e
Ladies' vests and pants. natural wool.
Jersey ribbed, regular low price 81.
Ladies' union suits, heecesd. extra heavy
union suits. reg liar low selling price
Soc, each only. 60c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15
Dry Goods.

Another big cat in the price of Dress
Goods.
All wool Henriettas at 27c, good value
at 4oc.
Silk and wool Novelties at sse, worth
40 and 90.
Wool Plaids at % and 3Sc.
Ladies' Suitings, all wool, 81 inches
wide; colorz, tan, myrtle green navy
blue, brown and black, at 45c, worth Zoe
4 pieces heavy all wool Novelty Suit
ing, 48 inches, at soc, sold at SOC.
Best prints sc.
Heavy apron checks in Ginghams, &C.
L. L. Muslin &C.
Fruit Of the LoeR Sc
Lonsdals SC.
Hope &c.
Twilled Crash SC.
Good Towels Sc.
Large Towels los, less by the dozen.
so dozen handkerchiefs, little soiled,
1c each.
so dozen kandkerchiefs, former price,
8, 10 and 15c; choice at sc.
% dozen lace aad embroidered hand
kerchiefs, worth Is and 1Sc, now 1ec,
8 dozen ladies' silk handerchiefs at
22c.
10 dozen gents elk handksrchiefs at
&c.
80 dozen ladies' all wool Vests, to close
-. 39c, worth zoe.
At14 dozen ladies' combination suits at
ooc, worth $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15
Wares.

Tn s store always has and always will
lead in real bargain giving. Our great
sale of Agate, Granite Iron and Enameled
ware. These goods guaranteed to be the
genuine St. Louis Stamping Cos granite
ware, agate, iron and enameled ware,
or money refunded. Come dswn and lay
in years supply at those prices.
Granite coffee pots. large size, guaran-
teed perfect in every respect, regular
price everywhere roc, our price 35c.
Rice boilers, pint size, double for oat-
meal, rice, ETC., sold everywhere for 75c
cur price SIC.
"Royap fiat bottom, regular price every
where $125, our price FAC.
Chamber pals. 10 quarts, covered,
regular price $125, our price 69c.
Sauce pans, in quart, long handle.
regular price 15c, our price &c.
Tea kettle, regular family size. pit or
fat bottom, regular price s5c. our price
Rice boiler. double part rice boiler, the
only thing to use for rice, oatmeal, etc.
family size, regular price $1.25, our price
63c.
Tea pot, regular quart size, the only
thing to use, regular price soc, orr price
sic.
Jolly cake paRs 90 in size, seamless,
regular price 10c, our price &c.
Muffin pans, IL cups. This is til \
largest size made and always sells for
75c. eur price 4oc
Water pals, 10 quarts size, will never
leak or corrods, cheaper than wood
buckets, regular price 60c our price Soc.
Dipper. seamless, round handle, the
regular windsor shape, egular price Csc,
our price 13c.
Cuspidors, this is the regular family
size, regular price soc, our price 25c
Coffee boilers, large size for boarding
houses or restaurants, regular price 90c,
our price 53c.
Covered buckets, quart size 13c.
Preserving kettle, four quart size,
seemIess, regular price 40c. our price 19c.
Measures, pint size, will never cor
rode, cheaper than tin, regular price Csc,
our price 12c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15
Mems Goods.

Mems Muf1ers-AII silk, full size,
blue and white polka dots; good 55c
Laundered Shirts-White Dress Shirts
-perfecs fitting. good wearing article;
regular value 75c A9c
Mems Kid Gloves - Imported, full
pique stitched, perfect fitting. every pair
warranted; regular price $1.75. 81. IS
Cashmere Half Hose-Impsrted, col
ers black and natural gray; worth 30
Mems Underwear Heavy Ribbed
Wool Fine Fleece or Cancels Hair
Shirts and Drawers, regular price 75c
and Soc. .......... 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15

Bargains.

so pair skates, eur price geo.
90 pr. skates, warEh Use, eur pfics 4oc,
60 pr. skates. woreA Soc, our price 4ec.
Full AicEls plated skates. worth 81. %,
our price Use.
Knives and forks worth 81 10. CSC set.
Silver knives and forks. $1.s8 set
God Coin Heaters. worth SIC, our price
to close cut at S7175
No ewash boilers. copper bottom, 73c
RszUrs, guaranteed to be the best, CSC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15
Soap.

1900 cakes teilet soap, per cake 1c.
$50 boxes laundry soap, per bar &c.
800 boxes Kinks White Russian soap,
per bar Sc. bars for 25c.
go boxes Charlotte soap, per bar &c, 9
for 25c.
80 boxes Silk soap, per bar Sc, for 25c
40 boxes Lenox soap, per bar Sc, Q fer
csc.
200 boxes Fairbanks brown soap, per
bar &c. 8 for 25e
900 boxes Kingfords Silver Gloss
starch, Ib box 38c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15

81 lbs finest graduated sugar $500.
20 lbs c sugar $500.
Regular 25c grade coffee per Id 1Sc
pkgs Scotch or Iowa oats 25c.
Imported Swiss cheese, never was
known TO sell less than 3Oc our price 15c.
Full New York cream cheese, nothing
finer in the market, per b loo.
Gallon can Scudder's maple syrup,
athers ask you 81 so, our price 85c.
Quart bottle Scudder's maple syrup,
per bottle 25c.
20 lbs cracked hominy 25c.
zoe grade Japan, hyperion, GnnPow-
der and Oolong teas per Id 25c.
Royal or Prices's baking powder per
ID can 35c.
Imported French peas per can 1Oc.
Imported sardines cans 25c.
Large cans mustard sardines per can
&C.
cans Columbia river salmon Csc.
Arbuckle's or Lion coffee, Mokaska or
xxx per pkg 1Sc.
We just received a large assortment of
cigars, they are worth $I.75 per box, our
price will be 81 per box: If you are a
lover of cigars you better get in on this
deal
2 Id size can fine sweet sugar corn &c.
BIB size can fancy early German peas
&c.
90 cases tomatoes per can sc.
New string beans per can DC.
Peaches or plums in heavy syrup 10c.
Extra choice evaporated apricOts per
ID Zoe.
8 lbs large Califor raisins 25c.
4 lbs French prunes 25c.
Horse Shoe tobacco per lb 35c.
Even Change tobacco per lb loo.
Porterhouse steak per Id SC.
Bologne per Id &c.
"a lbs nice white label lard 81,
Butterine per Id 12c.
DR.. Prices lemon or vanilla extracts
per bottle 10c.
Nice large white Colorado potatoes
per bushel 43c.
Large washtubs soc, worth 75c.
Spanish queen olives per OF 15c.
Small sweet pickles per Of 15c.
nice large mackerel 25c.
Sour pickles per OF &c.
10 can mincs meat or apple butter,
The finest that is put up, Acc per can.
100 lbs best -four made 81. CO.
Oyster or soda crackers, large box, per
ID sc.
10c pkgs soda Csc.
Quart bottle blning 10c.
Catsup per bottle I0c.
Fancy honey drip syrup per gallon 30c
Gallon New Orleans sorghum 25, S
gallon keg 81 30.
Gallon New Orleans molasses per gal
Ion 25c, gallon keg $1.20.
Baking powper per Id can, warranted
good, 10c.
10 lbs pure buckwheat 25c.
10 lbs navy beans Csc.
lbs lima beans 25c.
IL lbs green peas csc.
s lbs split beans 25c
pkgs buckwheat -four 25c.
lbs pancake -four 25c.
Psttijohn's breakfast food per lb pkg
Tc.
AZ boxes parlor matches Csc.
Eagle milk per Id can 15c
pkgs mince meat 25c.
Zoe cans lye 25c.
Id baking chocolate 15c.
r 2 pkgs toOthpicks &C.
Kansas potatoes per bushel ESQ. -.
Shoe backing per box lie.
Cream crackers per Id Sc.
8 lbs good rice 25c.
lbs sage or tapioca 25c.
Lye per can &c.
pkgs corn starch 25c.
ID wood box gloss starch 300,
ID box silk gloss starch CSC.
Dried salt meat per Id 44c.
California hams per lb 61[o.
Id pail cottolene zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15

Boneless ham per Id &c.
z lbs gum drops 25c.
lbs cream chocolates 25c.
3 lbs cinnamon importers csc.
lbs stick candy 25c
Cleaned currants per pkg SO.
Fancy citron per Id lac.
Apple butter per Id sc.
bs fancy peaches 25c.
4 lbs black berries 25c.
6 lbs seedless raisins 25c.
lbs dates csc.
lbs large raisins CSC.
3 cans pine apple 25c.
cans California table peaches ESQ.
cans California table cherries 25c.
cans Cal. table strawberries 25c.
cans Cal. table raspberries 25c.
3 Cans Cal. table blackberries 25c.
The above canned goods are ali large
lb cans
cans oil sardines 25c.
Mustard sardines per can so,
cans corn beef Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15
Lamps.

Rochester lamps, banquet lamps,
wrought iron frame. black finish all hand
work complete with silk shade, with
genuine Rochester burner, real value So.
our price S2.68.
Table lamp, full size, geld finish with
shade and chimney. genuine Rochester
burner, real value $25o, our price $1.23.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15
Cloak


If it's lower prices you've been wait
ing for you can't delay longer. That
want is satisfied in our extreme reduc-
tion.
90 ladies' cloth Jackets, made of allswoel
bonele, fine chinchilla and kerssy cloth,
some liaed Throughout, with plain or
fancy silk sleeves, immense, new ripple,
black largo storm collar, two or three
button effects. every garment up to date,
our regular low prices:
$3.50 and $40 ...............S7. SO
$12 and $1S....................& So. SO
~ and $11.....................$ IS
81 and $S......................&3 SO
81 and Sc. 15
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15
!. r. DrexeI's New Home.

NEWPORT, Jan. 15.-Deblois 6 Ed
ridge have sold to John r. Drexel, of
Philadelphia Professor Fairman Rogers
handsome villa at Ochre Point, directly
opposite Cornelius Vanderbilt's The
Breakers Mr.. DrexePs new place is
known as Fairhaim, and is one of the
most valuable pieces of cliff property in
Newport.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15
Pocket Books, Purses, and SatchelS
SpeCtaCleS.

Nickel frame, perescopic lense. spsota-
cles. Opticians price 81, all sizss. SOC.
Eye glasses, double cenvex lenses,
patent cork nase guard. Opticians
price, soc, all sizes, 19c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15
MOST EMPHATIGALLY
Boys
Clothing Dep.

Our entire stock of Young Mems,
Boys and Children's Clothing has been
reduced to about the actual cost Of man
ufacture. Each day brings new faces to
this department, aud every one marvsls
at the completeness of our Clothing
store. We quote few of the bargains
to be found:
IS regular Sc. 90 and 90. so listers,
rs regular $500 and Sc. so Suits,
ages Is to IS, at. S3 80
200 regular So. so and "a. 90 Suits,
ages to Is, at So %
800 regular 81 SO and SO 90 Suits,
ages to 10, at. SA 80
All the above Clothing is made by the
best manufacturer in the country. We
cheerfuly refund money if your pur-
chase is net satisfactory.
200 regular 75c and 81 Knee Pants,
at 9Oc
Extra SPECIAL Sale Of Mems Trousers.
81 aRd 81 so Mems Trousers @1 AS
IS and So so Mems Trousers So 90
81 and $3.50 Mems Trousers So 90
So and $500 Mems Trousers. Sd CD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15
Notion
Department..

Good pins per paper Nc.
Best quality needle pointed English
brass pins, per paper 27sc.
Good sewing needles, per paper 1zc.
Good stockinet dress shields, per
pair Sc.
Good dress betting, per yard let
Good whalebone casing, Fer full
piece Sc.
Coed horn dress bones, per doz- Sc.
Good finishing braid, per bolt Sc.
Good hat pins, per dog. &c.
Good curling irons, each &c.
Good hair pins, deg for 1c.
Best quality 100 yards sewing silk,
all colors, per spool 4c.
Best quality embroidery wash silk, per
skein &c.
Good quality knitting silk, per ball 71lc
Good 200 yards machine thread. per
spool &c
Good double covered corset steels per
pair Sc.
Good envelopes, % for &C.
Good 1-yard long linen shoe laces. per
dozen 1c.
Good 216-yard long corset lacos. per
dozen &c.
Coed quality patent hooks and eyes,
per card &C.
Good quality finch rubber dressing
com BIS, each &c.
Good quality rubber fne combs ca. &c.
Best Isle garter elastic, per yard &c.
Fine pure silk garter elastic per I'D &c.
Best aIluminum thimbles. each 1c.
Good quality pearl dress buttons, per
doz &c.
Elegant quality hair ornaments or
back combs, about 20 styles, worth from
10c to soc; take your choice of the en-
tire lot fer, each sc.
Large size real bristle hair brushes,
polished handles, each lee.
Large sizs steel shears, silver plated,
each lac.
Very fine transparent toilet soap,
highly scented, per large cake Sc.
Ladies' fac fancy garsers, with silver
or gilt buckles and fine satin bow, per
pair re-
Misses best lindsay, hose supporters,
per pair &c.
Ladies' best, lindsay hose supporters,
per pair 19c.
Ladies' very fine satin belt hose sup
porters, per pair 13
Pocket Books, Purses, and SatchelS.
Real kid coin purses, each &c.
Good quality leather pocket books,
each Sc.
One lot of fine hand satchels, consist
ing of caIk skin, seal leather, ETC., about
10 styles; your choice of the entire lot
for each 25c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15

Broken edge collars repaired by Peer
less Steam Laundry. 112 and ia w. 9Th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15
Shoe
Department.
WONDERFUL Low PRICES.

WONDERFUL Low PRICES.
Infante' Dong. but. plain tOe.....S 10
Infants Dong. bat pat. tip. ..... 20
Child's Dong. but pat. tip ........ 60
Child's solar tip school shoes. see. II
Mis- ses' solar tip school Shoes. IS
Misses fine Dong. but. or lace clo'h
or leather top, Piccadilly or mar
row square toe, all sizes, all
widths; price now only .....-..... ! a
Ladies' turned opera slippers. =. zs
Ladies' Dong. but. square pat. tip. ~
Ladies' genuine Milwaukee oil
grain, button, RivetOd vamp seam
climax back IL
Ladies' Dong. button, square or
pointed, patent tip, solid as rock 10
Ladies' fine Dong. button or lace.
square or pointed, pattip; others
sex you 90 and $2s5; our price
Ladies' fine Dong. but. spera and
square, pat tip, widths c, D, E;
all S12SS. 81
Ladies' French Dong. hutton, welt
Gewed :26th century toas price now SO
Ladies' French Dong. button, hand
turned, needle or narrow square
toes; price Observation-Disclosures. IS
Mems work shoes, an elegant liEe
all sizas. price now. 10
Mems Congress shoes in narrow
cap toe or plain medium .... 10
Mems satin calf Congress, pat. tip;
very neat dress shoe. .... 1 80
Mems solid as rock Bal and Con;
several styie toes; price now. Go
Mems satin calf Bal. and Cong.
BARROW cap toe or plain. all sizes,
our 81 so line, prices row.. 81
New fac American horse hide Bal.
aad Con-. cap or plain toe; IS
value for "a
Mems 6ne stock calf, Bal and Con-,
narrow and square cap toe...- 10
Mems finc calf, Bal and Con, hand
welt, all sizes Observation-Disclosures. 2 81
Mems Kang., calf and Balls, patent
v oi $3.50; price now. ...... 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-01-15

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