davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01
Give the Children a Drink

called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious, appe-
tizing. nourishing food drink to take the
place of coffee. Sold by all grocers and
when properly prepared it tastes like
the finest coffee but is free from all it's
Injurious properties. Grain-O aids di-
gestion and strengthens the nerves. It
is not a stimulant but a health builder
and children, as well as adults, can
drink it with great benefit. Costs
about Il as much as coffee. Is and Csc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01
Auditorium Benefit.

The Grand Opera II. Trovatore, with
magnificent costumes and stage setting
will be given in full at the Grand Opera
House on Monday and Tuesday even
ings, March rs. under the direction of
Madame Barabini, for the benefit of
the Auditorium fund. The cast is COM
posed of some of our leading singers,
while the chorus is strong and com
plete. All home people. Watsons full
orchestra will furnish the accompani-
ment. Everyone should turn out The
prices will be within reach of all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01
FROZEN ON THE TRAIL.
Two Miners From Dawson Found
Dead Near Skaguay.

Seattle, Wn., March steamer SEQ
tia, which has just arrived from Skag-
uay, Alaska, reports that on February
10 the bodies of two men were found
frozen to death on the trail, and were
brought into Skaguay.
The men were evidently from Daw-
son, as they had a small amount of gold
with them. They had not been identi-
fed when the steamer Scotia left.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01
esAmonp the Ozarks."

is an attractive and interesting book,
with views of South Missouri scenery.
It pertains to Embarrassing in that great
fruit belt of America, the southern slope
of the Ozarks, and is of interest to fruit
growers and to every farmer and home
seeker looking for a farm and a home.
Mailed free. Address,
J. E. LOCKWOOD,
Kansas City Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01

Whoopfng cough is the most Distress
,ng malady; but is duration can be c11t
short by the use of One Minute Conph
remedy for Group and All Iune ana
bronchial troubles. C. w, Stansfel5
SO Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01

The Ladies' society of NJ E church
will give ''Longfellow Cameo enter
tainment In the church parlors this ev-
ening. Admission 10 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01


Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money if 1t
fails to cure. Csc The genuine has l.
p. @. on each tablet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01

The Kansas Statute company have
removed from their office over Crosby
Bros to Judge W. c. Webb's office, S25
Quincy street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01
HURTS SUNDAY BALL.
Bill introduced in the New York As
sembly to That Effect.

New York, March 1.-State Assembly
man Weeks has introduced a bill per-
hitting professional games and
sports on Sunday after o'clock in the
afternoon in cities of the first-class. No
admission oT gate money is to be charg-
ed at any such games or sports.
Mr.. Weeks says his bill is in the di-
rectiOn of greater liberty for the me
tropolis and is directly intended to pro-
vide for baseball playing on Sunday.
Should the bill pass the legislature it
would be a death blow to the New York
club as to its playing Sunday games at
the Polo grounds. The officials of the
club have not said so directly, but IN
doubtedly are in favor of having the
Giants play on Sundays in this city.
Many of the cures effected by Ayers
SarsapariIla seem almost miraculous.
'sCapadura,'' the best 5 cent cigar on
earth. Sim Drug Co., 607, Kansas ave.
We do mendIng and sew on buttons
free of charge. Peerless Steam Laundry.
Whitmere Bros BARRIERS 7S5 Kan. ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01

'sCapadura,'' the best 5 cent cigar on
earth. Sim Drug Co, 607. Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01

.sCapadura," the best cent cigar on
earth. Sim Drug CO., COZ, Kansas ave-,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01

Call at c. P Adams Music Pavilion
and get a copy of the "Buttermakers'
Two Step free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01
NORTH TOPEKA.

Items intended for this column should
be left ct the Kimball Pig. Co., before 10
o clock in the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01

Many of the cures effected by Ayers
SarsapariIla seem almost miraculous.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01

''Capadura,'' the best 5 cent cigar on
earth. Sim Drug Co., 6O7, Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-03-01

wanted-Girls to set type by Kimban
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11
CITY GOVERNMENT INVITED.

Invitations which were accepted were
extended last evening to Mayor Randall
and the city government to be present at
the grand ball and military entertain
ment given at the Auditorium by the
Sheridan Rifles, assisted by the American
Cadet band, with appropriate music by
the band selected for the occasion. Seats
will be reserved for the front gallery for
the city government, officers of the First
regiment and invited guests. All that
attend are assured of most enjoyable
occasion.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11
A RUB DOWN.
Hard for Lazy Man But Pays for the
Trouble.

One has often read or heard of the good
effect of quick sponge bath and rub
down in the morning, but until 1t mas
really been put in practice for fortnight
the value is not appreciated.
Moderately cold water should be ap7
nlied to arms first, and these brlskly
rubbed with towel and the open hand
until smooth, dry and warm.
Then treat the stomach, back, legs and
fo.st separately in the same way.
One is inclined to feel hearty, boyish
desire for breakfast, and if the healthy
life of body thus begun is desirable to
maintain, the person could, with profit,
avoid coffee at breakfast and uss Postum
Food Coffee and some whole wheat or oat
preparations.
If chemical research is of any sort of
value in making clear the food value of
various articles it has never done a
greater service to mankind than In the
analysis Of Coffee and Postum.
The first shows no food value whatever,
Init is shown to contain the same aka
,oids as tobacco, opium, whiskey, and to
a
body as this famous trio have; ultimately
nroducing in many cases heart failure,
naraIvsis. stomach and liver disease and
other serious complications arising from
daily poisoning of the nervous system.
True everyone must be allowed the
Iibertv of taking into his or her indiVid-
nal body whatever is desired, but 1t is a
source of satisfaction to the thoughtful
man and woman to know just what the
real facts are about any article pun into
the human stomach and upon Whlch one
it may depend for health.
Coffee may be used by some persons FOL
years and exert no particular power over
strong constitution. but if one VIII
carefully investigate the daily life OF say
twenty-five coffee drinkers, scarcely one
will be found entirely fres from some
physical ache or all directly traceable tf
a disarranged nervous system. People
who would rather have solid days anc
nights of health, and easy comfortable
bodies to carry around than stick to
cup of coffee each morning, can find
pleasant way by adopting Postum Fooo
Coffee and having it made according tc
the new directions, which makes the way
plain to most delicious, crisp anC
charming coffee, heavy in nourishment
ana entirely free from any sort of narcot
ic effect like common coffee.
Mr.. Curtis, the president of the famous
Ladies' Home Journal Co., says he like!
Postum better than coffee, Many do
but probably larger number consider
the favor of Postum second to that O.
choice coffee But Postum is delicious
and when its powerful nourishing proper
ties are considered in conjunction will
the piquant flavor. it takes its place as {
fixture on the table of thoughtful people.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11
DEATHS.
In this city. Jan. 10, Thomas F. Roberts. aged

In this city Jan. 10, Thomas F. Roberts. aged
81 years months.
TNotice of funeral hereafter.
In this city, Jan. 10, suddenly. at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. J. j. Callahan, No "a Wash
ington street, Mrs. Elizabeth Horne. aged S5
years.
In this city, Jan. 10, Agnes Henrette, daugn-
ter of Jens and Minnie Henrlcksen, aged II
Funeral this Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
from parents residence, rear of MOTT Congress
street. ,.;ao,
of Allan Varney. and daughter OF the lale Jonn
Hunnewell, of China, Maine.
In Saco, Jan. 2, Mrs. Rowena l.. Bryant aged
TN Saco. Jan. Q, Mrs. Sarah J. Spencer. aged
In Ellsworth, Jan. 2. Everett L. Emery:
In Bethel, Dec. 81. Mrs. Octavta, wife OF Y. M.
Wormell. ,n,
81 years. 1u rr,ar,,
In BroWnfield. Lorenzo d. Rogers, aged ABOUT
"a years. A. r.,;., I.,.
III" fu Woolwich, Dec. 81, Judith G. Perkins,
aged 10 years.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11
FRUIT AND PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

FRUIT AND PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
The annual meeting of the Fruit aud
Produce Exchange was held Saturday
afternoon. and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-James Hall.
Vice President-Harry II. Libby.
z Secretary-Charles II. Winchester.
TreasuIer-Stanley L. Soule. d
George A. Morrill,, Maurice Cummings,
and L. B. Griffin, were selected as com.
mittee to nominate q board of directors
and report at the next meeting.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11
UNDER THE DOME.

"Under the Dome" one of the season q
most successful plays, with its high scenic
and mechanical effects will occupy the
stage Of the Portland theatre next Mon
day and Tuesday. 1t contains some re-
l1arkable scenes, notably the much
talked of hurricane scenes showing the
beautiful coral reef harbor at Apia before
the storm of March 10Th, 1889. A view
of the storm as seen from the consuPs
house late in the afternoon, view of the
shore at night during the storm, and the
magnificent struggle of the Trenton
against wind and wave. Another scene
scarcely less worthy of mention is the
perfect reproduction of ferry boat trip
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11

mark and name go
on them at this rrica
For says he, my
regular customers
who sell these Cor
sets at 80 cts, would
scratch me bald head
ed if you sold them
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11
MARRIAGES.

In this city. Jan, s, by Rev A. H. Wright.
Charles M. christensen of Deering and Miss
Lizzie NJ. Morgan of Portland:
In North Gorham, Jan. 8. by Rev. j. E. Ak
ms, Edwin w. Sadler and Miss Ella Frances
Moses.
Mrs. Lillius M. Bradley
In Pennington, Jan. /, Walter J. Small and
Miss Anna Norton.
In Pennington. Jan. 1, Aveno @. Norton and
Miss Bertha Lillian.
In Bluehil Jan. 1. Herbert W. Grindle and
Miss Lulu NJ. HardiSon.
In Ellsworth. Jan. 1. Joseph T. Silby and Miss
Olive Sinclair of Surry.
In Augusta. Jan. l, Charles A. Griffin and
Marcia NJ Spencer.
In Iceboro, Jan. 1, James E. Chadbourne and
Miss Hannah B. Devine. both of Augusta.
In Waterviile. Jan. /, Will Fl. Niles of Halo
we'll and Miss Annie b. Doe OF China -,
In Rocklana, Dec 80, Woodbury. III. Thomas
and Mile /. Frohock.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11
Pillow Cases.

Hemstitched, ~ by So in, 10c each.
Hemstitched, extra fine, AZ by 38h
in, l2a1c EACH
Fruit of the Loom, AZ by So in,
121ac each.
Another, As by SO in. l27zc each.
Also compare this list OF prices
with the prices of the cloth and see
if you save any money by making
Pillow Cases at home.
Eiderdown. Fancy and plain Half
Price. Plain gray and
brown, were 25c now l21ac
Fancy colors, were SOC now zoe
Extra grade fancies, were 500 and
SOC, now Csc
Table Oilcloth. Fancy IL yards
lOc
Best white and marbled, l2Hc
Blankets. There's a radical Blank
etwind-up going on here.
For instance: All our best 1915,
$50, 1875 and 800 White Blankets,
now and then feck Of dust, shelf or
counter dust, large size, extra weight.
Your choice from the lot at
s2.49 pair.
Chenille Covers. Special for to-
day. Y Of these
covers. uncommonly good styles and
quality. Look like dollar cover
Price today. soc
Swansd0wn. Fifteen pieces gen
uine 15c Swans
down go out today at Toe
Outing Flannel. The 7sc, 7c, 6Ac
kind at sc
Print. Fifty new lchoice patterns,
high grade cloth, sc
Corset Cover. French pattern,
gathered in front
made of extra fine Nainsook. The
embroidery at the neck is unusually
fine and delicate. Pearl buttons, 29c
Muslin The wind-up of half a
Drawers. dozen lots Of Ladies'
fine Muslin Drawers,
Correct Shapes, best workmanship
of Deep Cambria hemstitched ruffies.
Some Lace trimmed. Some have
deep full Umbrella ruffles, others
are decorated with Swiss Embrold-
cry.
4 R LIBBY CO.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11
AMsBACH THE MAGICIAN.

Tomorrow night at Kotzschmar Han,
Ansbach, the German magician, makes
his initial appearance before Portland
audience. He has appeared here IN prl-
waite. and last Thursday he entertained
the Athletic Club. All who have seen him
agree tina he is a marvel, and declare
him a wizard He will be assisted dur
ing the evening by the Carciotto GUM
tette, one of our prominent ladies'
musical organizations. The entertain
ment is given in part for the benefit OF
the Female Samaritan Association and
the Home for Friendless Boys. me
Bangor Wing, under date of Dec. ~, '97'
says:
Amsbach. the German magician, was
greeted by a fine audience last evening,
and gave an entertainemnt which was
both highly pleasing, amusing ana very
mystifying. Every trick OF the many On
the proaramme was attended by complete
success, and frequent applause was en-
rendered by them. One of the best was the
growth of O plant, AS is done by the Hin
6u magiciarls. He showed pot OF earth
to the audience, placed over it for a mo-
plent hollow cone, took IL Oh a ny
plant was seen to have sprouted- Ing
cone was SSalu Pue w.
upon being removed again large plano
covered with roses was seen TO nave
grown there. The flowers were dlstrlD-
uted among the audience.
STAR COURSE AT DEERING.
Myron W. Whitney, Boston's famous
basso; Miss Agnes M. Stafford, reader;
Mrs. F. o. Haskell, soprano; Mrs. =. b..
Baker, alto; Miss Louise Chenery, So
prano: Mrs, W. B. Morrill,, accompanies,
will appear in concert at Woodfords Con-
rregational church, Thursday evening
January 13.
HIGH SCHOOL MINSTRELS.
The sale of tickets begins this morning
at Chandler's music store for the High
School minstrel entertainment, to be
given Friday and Saturday evening OF
this week for the benefit of the foot ball
team. This team, which is branch OF
the athletic association of the school,
needs the money through no fault of its
own. Bad weather for the big games
caused the deficit. So those who pur-
chase tickets will be helping the boys IN
material way and will be securing an
evenings amusement, which, even if it is
all folly, is harmless. The boys : are
working hard at their rehearsals and hope
to please their friends.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11

from Jersey City to New York. Other
scenes show the capitol at Washington
illuminated and several familiar Wash
ington localities. The Interpreting COM
pany is good one.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11

|
10. 900 yards Spring and y
France, Germany, saxony' :
designs.
For I9c. May be two thousand
yards Of Dainty Import
ed SCOTCH NOVELTIES Got
ton), curious weavings, beautiful
printings.
LACE effects, BoUCLEs, CHIMES,
DAMAsKS CHECKS-from needle
point up to large Shepherd Checks
Broken Plaids, LAPPET LACEo.
SPIDER cloths and many other
weayes. Prices last year under a
lower tariff were 42c. SIC, Zoe. They
will be sold today and tomorrow to
make room for their Spring Sisters,
Sisters no more beautiful than these,
but dated few months later.
Price, ioc
This will be golden opportunity
for thrifty peoplelto get two dresses
for the present price Of one.
CA little more than half our last season a.a,n
| prices for Them but less than hall that new
| duplicates can be sold)
For l9c. FRENCH sATlNEs.
Fine texture, some are
plain, some in exquisite figures
Black Silhouettes on white ground
otchings, colors, delicate designs
Have been 3711, now I9c
In this lot will be found some ex-
quisite English Boucle.
sec. Fine printed English Per
Gales, SOC kind, Soc
I4c. A great lot of Lace stripes,
Fancy Percales, Satin stripes
Plain Lawn, I4c
| A ChaIlie After Thought.
We're 3714c A line of % designs
Now 29c. wool Challies made IN
France, exquisite Ell
lfects. We were holding them for early
Spring trade but an impulse, born OF
the mark-down-frenzy dropped the
price from 37Kc down to 29c
| Silk (Satin) Stripe Paris Challies
not more than half dozen styles
were &c and SOC. Now 39c
An approaching Audience gath.
cred around these Advance Spring
! wash goods and the selling was en-
couraging. There's enough Of them
for two days of sharp selling.
| Please excus us for sampling these goods
| ,twould be useless, for by the time you got the
samples home and a selection made the one you
decided upon would be gone.
January Sale of Sheetings.
Unbleached. Lockwood, yard
wide, sc
| Lockwood, 40 inch, &c
| Lockwood, 40 &c
| Lockwood, As &c
| Lockwood, 81 inch, seamless, l2Ic
Remnants---l0 to 20 yard pieces
BETTER than Lockwood or Con
tinental, 51sc
BIeached. Fine, soft Bleached
Remnants. 4zC
Fine Cambria Remnants-like
Lonsdale. Dc
Lockwood Bleached AZ inch, 7ze
Lockwood g 4o g SIC
Lockwood /" 81 IOHaC
Lockwood, 81 inch, (seamless), lac
Sheets. All having three inch
hem. BY comparing the
prices of sheets all made-below-
with prices Of th-above-you per
ceive what trihe you pay for the
making Of the sheets, and the work
manshlp equals home work.
! j. r. LIBBY co.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11

under my name at 29c and &c.,"
However, you don't care for the
name so that you get SOC Corset at
29c or 800. Listen
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA
MAINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.

MAINE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
The sale of seats for the grand concert
to be given by the Maine Symphony Or
chestrs at CityEHall, Friday night, opened
Yesterday morning at Cressey, Jones &
ALIENS. There was large advance sale,
hut there are excellent seats still to be
had. Wherever this orchestra has APP
reared thus far in it's tour it has received
most hattering encomiums. Apart from
the splendid playing of the orchestra,
Mme Blauvelt repeats the triumphs of
the great Musical Festival. Herr Kron-
old, the 'cellist, will also be heard at this
concert, and that is worth tho price of a
ticket. Go to Cressey, Jones & Aliens at
once and get your seats.
MYSTERIOUS MR.. BUGLE.
1.-THE Mysterious Mr.. Bugle,'' farce
form the nimble pen of Madeleine Luz
cette Ryley, the gifted author of Chris
TOPPER Jr" and can American Cltl-
zen,' will be presented in this city next
Monday night at The Jefferson Theatre.
''The Mysterious Mr.. Bugle" won its
spurs last spring at the Lyceum Theatre,
New York, where it enjoyed notably
successful run. "The Mysterious Mr..
Bugle'' is a play constructed solely for
laughing purposes. Its mission, II
play may be said to have a mission, Is
simply TO amuse. 1t has been sald OF
1.-The Myst erious Mr.. Bugle'' that no
matter how old you are or how Grabbed,
whether you have toothache or have
lost your best friend, it is impossible Tor
YOU to sit through the play without
laughing heartily at Mrs. Ryley's clever
lines.
THE GAIETT.
NAV Shaw's Partisan Bellies Extrava-
eanza company opened week S engage
ment at the Gaiety yesterday to packed
houses. The curtain raiser was rolllck-
ing skit which introduced a bevy of pref
tv GIRLS and was entitled "Klondike Mil
lionsires.'' 1t was full of good choruses,
and the best number was trio by the
Fremain Sisters and Killeen, ION the
Banks of the Wabash" Z 1t won an en-
core.
MAY. Shaw's ballads werescleverly sung.
81 love her. just the same" and being
recalled, her English numbers are worth
mentioning. ''Mrs. O'Grady's Wash
Day, was the title of the Stanleys' act.
1t was very..clever. The one walks the
tight rope and Ann Stanley, in stunning
costume caught the crowd by her grace
full dancing. Raymond Stanley in the
.sKid act,'' did well. Miss Parker sang
pleasingly.
Killeen and Murphy, old Portland ia.
yorites, IN their Irish sketches, and James
H. Hall, the eccentric comedians and
mimic were warmly welcomed. Mackey
and Walker has lost none of their4ol
time talent for fun making and the buck
and wing dancing was good.
feature of the entertainment was the
sshadographs." They ranged from
dog jumping hurdle to war ship in
action. The show closed with liv y
burlesaus called "Casey the Piper, :"
which was full of songs, dances and
amusing situations. The bill pleased
the audience, who at times were very en-
thusiastic.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11
j. r. LIBBY co.

Quo yadis. Two hundred and fifty
copies of this famous
book came to us last evening. One
hundred and sixty of them had al
ready been engaged by customers
who left their orders with us, That
leaves 90 for this mornings sale.
They may last until II O'Clock but it
would be safer for you to come at 8
o'clock.
It's a splendid edition handsomely bound in
ornamental cloth, extra paper, clear type and
the Illustrations are Illustrations indeed.
The Portland daily press., 1898-01-11
anw ApyERrrsEMENTs.

AC Lll0hCE TSltibGS W nave LIP - etAS-
C3 mark and name 60
RSE on them at this Irice
sas7SStSsA ''For" SAYS he, my
4 WH3S1 regular customers
z MM N who sell these Cor
n T..HM4AE- sets at so cts, would
II scratch me bald head
ed if you sold them
under my name at 200 and 39c."
However, you don't care for the
name so that you get SOC Corset at
29c or 800. Listen
900 Long waist; four side steels, IS bones
= JCs hooks, double busk zone runs
through the waiStline.
Made of fine. firm corset jean,
with satteen strips, light weight,
white and drab. Lace trimmed top.
Sizes from 10 to 26.
Price, 29c
oOo Extra long waist double zone
OJOs through the, waist line, two side
steels on each side, heavily boned,
stiff bone bust, double Dusk.
Substantial corset jean, satin
strips.
Pretty lace at top with insertion of
ribbon, white and drab. Sizes from
10 to 80.
Price, SOC
Art Embroidery. Stamped Linen
Doylies for en-
broidering.
Marked down from 1oc, 25c and
15c. Now &c. SC, 10c and 15c.
Sheets of 6 at loo to 1876 a sheet.
Fringed Doylies--Damask Stamped
for embroidering.
10 inch, were 1sc now 1910.
s inch, were 15c now sc.
inch, were SC now &c.
Bureau Scarfs. Were s1.oO, 75c
and SOC. Now
$50 and SOC.
Waste Silk. That which was left
after spooling. Put
up in ounce boxes, Sc
Jackets The sale Of Ladies' and
at ] Childrens' Jackets at
Half Price goes ON with
spirit. It's only because of the great
numbers at the start of the sale that
you get this Hundred Jackets this
week at half.