davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.


FOR SALE-Good room house on good
street southwest of capitol. for $1,409;
81 feet front; is worth much more
a room cottage blocks from Kansas
ave. and Seventh, west side, $500 An extra
good room house south of AuburndaIe in
Potwin City. $500 \ splendid Potwin
property on Greenwood ave- rooms, fur
mace. bath. gas, wired for electricity. large
barn. a pretty lawn, all for $500; no more
at this price Lots on Topeka ave, Tyler,
Polk and Taylor SITS. in the Doqthitt
Place addition. S100 to $3.50 to choice
lots opposite new houses on Topeka ave.
and Fourteenth at 500 each; the lots sold
opposite for $500 each and we sold the
two corner lots opposite for s525 each IL
lots on Taylor St opposite park between
Twelfth and Huntoon, $500; sidewalk and
sewer paid for; tax not to exceed $3.50
each. Have many cheaper lots out far
Their . to acres for sale in College Hill
addition at a low price We have bar
gains everywh here. which is evidenced by
the fact that we have sold $50, eco worth of
city property in the past 6 months for
cash Plenty of money to loan on city
property and farms and good rent list
Benedict & Co., COL Kansas ave, upstairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11

MILO NORTON. at 4os West Sixth Ave.
will make farm loans OF 500 or over
at per cent interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11
The ChesterheId Hotel

Band concert, Garfield park. tomor-
row.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11

FOR SALE
as acre farm. well improved, principally
bottom land: possession at ouce, $500
Six lots in highland Park $50. Three
room house. corner lots. $50: $50 cash.
balance monthly Three four room houses
ff0 front feet of ground. rent $40 per
year, houses good as new. 81 soc 50 acres
good land 3 miles from pOstofice, S1-S75.
lots near Washburn college, 500 Lot .
x159 on Kansas ave. between Eighth and
Ninth. $500 so acre farm 100 acres in
cultivation good improvements. some
bottom and slope land miles northwest
of city. SS.eo9 { room house. 114 lots eel
lar cistern and well Franklin ave-
$50; $40 cash, balance monthly 5 rooms.
hail. closets H lots. on Kansas ave. 1
block from business center. 81 20 No. SIS
Harrison ST Is 8 room modern house.
with two lots We would submit any rea-
SOnabIe offer. Money 10 loan on real es-
tate security in amounts from 500 to 81 200.
PAYNE & THOMPSON
6z3 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11

(First Published in the Topeka State
Journal May q, 1850
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11
Omaha Exposition.

OF Topeka Kansas. Is now under the
management of Charles L Wood
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11
Omaha EXPOSITION.

Fast train via the Santa Fe, leaving
Topeka ASS a. n and arriving at
Omaha at noon See w c. Garvey
agent. about this fast train
The pictures of the Passion Play will
be continued Sunday evening at Gar
field park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11

Give Jones your ice trade. New ice
plant. Tel $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEONS

L. A. RYDER, N D.
OFFICE and residence corner Gordon 81
and Central ave, North Topeka 'Phons
IA Uses the BrtnkerhoE system OF rec
treatment for piles. n%tula. hsnure. ~
ceration. etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11

Band concert. Garfield park. tomor-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11
WANTED statesmen.

w AN4EO SAAESm
s. DAILY selling speciality soaps. giving
customers double value in handsome
presents; exclusive territory; sample free.
Lease Soap Co, Cincinnati, o.
CLOTHING SALESMAN wanted. one ac-
Quainted in Topeka preferred State eX-
perience- Address c. c. A, care Journal
WANTED-Two live canvassers. salary
paid. ColviIIe & Bertrand, 821 Kan. ave.
SIS TO $35 week and expenses paid men
to sell cigars on tine- experience unnec-
essary- W. L Kline Co, ST. Louis, No
WANTED-TraveIing men to sell the
Ledgerette bill file; sells for $2-25 Every
retail merchant wants one Good commits
sion on every sale. Paying side line Adj
dress the mfr, VIM R. Adams, Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11
WANTED-AGENTS.

AGENTS WANTED to sell Murat Hal
stead's great war book. The. Story of
Cuba; all about the Cuban policy of de-
struction, war. pestilence and famine,
camps of insurgents. Cuban women in the
war. Moro castle, military situation, the
famous trOeha- presidents message De
Lone incident. the tragedy of the Maine,
list of the dead. tnhumanity of the Span
iards, General Lee; $50 pages, ma gnifcent
illustra tons, new colored map of Cuba
Liberal terms: 20 days credit; price low.
Agents making IS to SIS daily. Handsome
outfit free Send Z two-cent stamps to
pay express Don't miss it Address
Department c, The Werner Company.
Akron, O.
AGENTS WANTED-I4ffe and Times of
VIM F Gladstone, by John Clark Rid
credit given. L. F. Smith & Co., 110-112
North Eighth St, St Louis.
PHOTOS. cabinet size. ten cents each.
Dewey. Sampson, Miles, etc: big sellers.
F. l. Shafer, Caxton Bldg, Chicago.
ADMINISTRATORS of good address.
either sex. to sell California roses, rare,
hardy, Ornamentals- etc Town and cities
only VIII pay salary weekly: be quick;
state age. The Rowland Nursery Com
pany, Los Angeles, Cal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11
PAVING.

FOR first class paving. sidewalk or
building brick. dried by steam ard
burned in down-draft kiIns. the only way
good vitrifed brick can be made. cali on
w Edison, secretary of c. g Y. Br1cS
and Paving Co.. 1-s W. Sth Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11
FOR SALE BYIw FERGUSON & co.

EOR SALE
BY J. W. FERGUSON & co.
Special bargain, room two story house,
front and back pOFcheS- large cellar, well,
cistern. barn, lots, fruit and shade trees.
brick walks, nicely located On West Sixth
ave Price reduced to 81 coo. VIII take
Sf5o cash. balance the rate of so per
month Surely here is an opportunity to
procure a home in a good location and on
most favorable terms Interest at 8 per
cent
For Sales room residence in No I con-
ditiOn. lot 62x2a5, in Potwin+ 3,oeo cash
on time
For Sale room house nice lot, Eighth
ave. near Chandler St, $500; $50 cash, BAL
ance SO per month.
For Sale room house. cellar, well, els
tern. nice lot on Jefferson St near Third.
S550 cash or time. Vacant lots IN all
parts of the city. For full particulars
call at office of
J. W. FERGUSON & co.
625 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11

First published in the Topeka State
Journal June Sth, 1881
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11
WANTED-HELP.


WANTED-By competent young lady
place as bOOkkeeper or clerk any kind
of Office work desired. can give best ref
ereuce. Address NJ s. care Journal
WANTED-Sftuatfon with someone go
ing TO Colorado, as nurse girl for child
Call 6o1 Clay St
WANTED-By a white boy Is years old
a place in store, office, or delivery wa
gou- Address 434 Clay st.
WANTED-By boy aged Is, situation of
any kind Call or address Lark 494 Lo-
Gust St, Topeka
W1ANTED-A good white piano player. Ad-
dress J. P H. care Journal.
WANTED-Nen and women in every
town to work for Us at their homes No
canvassfng- We will sell your work i'm
mediateIy- We have several lines of
work TO give out some of which requires
no experience whatever. If you can't de-
vote the whole day to our work you can
earn 5 or SO week by working an hour
or two IN the evening Enclose stamp.
We will send you full Instructions free of
charge Standard Art Mfg. Co. No. 1I9
Standard Building, 142 West Twenty-third
St. New York
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11
prrs1NEss REPRESENTATIVES,.


SPECTATORS, 1 have positive inside in
formation a stock that will make big
profits within the next 10 days; will i'm
part same for one-third of the profits;
write Immediately Samuel Scott,
Wall St, n. Y.
WAR BOOM-There never was better
time to make money from conservative
investments in wheat. stocks and cotton
than now: only small capital required;
open correspondence with US; we will not
flood you with worthless literature, but
tell you how to succeed in speculative
markets Special advice free to CORE
spOndents- Our special advice last week
made money for all who acted upon it.
The C. w WyIie Co.. Il Wall St, New
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11
MATCHMAKER.
TIN SHOPS

TOPEKA CYCLE co. uz w sth St
Bicycles and sundrfes: bicycles and
kandems for rent: repairing OF all kinds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-A small black rat terrier with four
white feet: had on brass collar. Re
turn 526 Kansas ave
FOUND-The umbrella repairer and Jew
eler, " 8 Mccormick. at S13 kan ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11

MONEY
MONEY TO LOAN@Shawn Building
and Loan Association has money to loan
on real estate Low interest and long
time Repaymeuts made monthly. viz:
SEQ to loan at d-s5; $1,000 loan at $40.
Call at rs West Sixth avenue get
copy of thirteenth annual report, and in
vestigate-
MONEY loaned On pianos. organs, sew.
ing machines, watches, diamonds, type
writer's and any good security. n. z
Campbell, 6o6 Kansas ave-
WANTED-We want to make good farm
loans in eastern Kansas Money On
hand ana svery accommodation TO boF-
roEer. 7. E BOW NAN 81 Co
Columbian Building.
HONEY To loan On farms.
G5 Kansas ave-
MONEY TO LOAN On farms or city
property at reasonable rates
". IL FORBES. LIZ ". sth Ave
LOANS on pianos. typewrfters. btcycIeA
guns. watches, diamonds and any per-
sonaI properly. L. Biscoe. s23 Kan Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11

s. E SHELDON, n. D..
Surgery and diseases OF women. with
private hospital Office No. 40 Kan Ava
IDA g. BARNES. NJ D..
Office T32 Kan Ave Residence 18th ana
Clay. Office hours: a m to II A. n
and p to D. m Telephone SIS resi-
den1e. and Is office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1898-06-11

STAMPS, SEALS AND STENCILS
THE ]. C. DARLING CO. 734 KAN. AV.
High Grade Rubber Stamps; prompt work.
low price Catalogue free Phone ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
Thousands of Men.

Accounted good finaneiers are kept afloat
by their ability and energy, that is, the
stream of money coming in is kept equal
TO that going out. While the man lives,
this Is well. but at his death the power
that drives the machinery is stopped, the
supply is cut off and all demands are pre-
scented for payment-often for protestant
the wife and children must take what is
left. policy of life insurance in the Mas
sachusetts Mutual takes care of them as
no other provision can With such a pol
Icy man Is absolutely certain that at his
death his family is provided for, and in
the event of ontingency-inability to
longer continue-his every equity is secur-
ed TO him under the beneficent laws of the
commonwealth of Massachusetts. These
laws guarantee TO every policy-holder OF
Massachusetts company either a cash
settlement or pad-up insurance, in addi-
ton 10 which the law secures him his div
idends each year. 1t Is to your interest
to examine into the plans of this company
before entering into contract of life in
surance. This will cost you nothing. as
full information, a specimen policy and an
extract of the insurance laws of Massa-
chusetts will be sent you on application.
Address Harty & Apple, General Agents
for Georgia, III Bay street, east, Savan-
nah, Ga.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
MAINE MONUMENT BENEFIT.
The Performance Netted Between
$500 and 5000.

The theater was crowded from pit "a
dome last night. theator-goers turning out
en- masse in response to the call for the
benefit of the Maine monument fund.
Those who lent their efforts to the occa-
sion and aided in making It the success
that it was, were well rewarded for the
time spent and the work they did.
The performance consisted of the play
The Factory Girl by the Punch Robert
son Company, selections by local talent
and music by the First Regiment U. s. Ar
tillery band from Sullivan's Island near
Charleston
The theater was handsomely decorated
with all manner of nags, gracefully group
ed and folded, the stars and stripes of
course predominating. The tasteful decora-
tons were due to the work of MIR. Yeatman
c. Alley, a member of the Punch Robert
son Company, who demonstrated that he
is cOnno!sseur in the art. The many coll
ors in the flags under the electric lights
gave a most interesting and attractive ap-
pearance to the thcater, and they were
enough to arouse Inspiration in every pa
triotic heart
The performance opened with the play
ing of national airs by the First Regiment
band The music was delightful. The band
was in excellent accord and did some fine
work, especially in the Hunting piece,
which was played after the first act
Punch Robertson's company was at its
best throughout the production of 1.-THE
Factory Girl" and the performance was
much enjoyed. Mr.. Robertson took the
part of Frederick Plum, an alleged wild
young fellow, who wanted to marry the
factory girl in the person of Martha
Gibbs, portrayed by Minnie Milne. The
performance was in three acts and was
well sustained throughout
Between the first and second acts Mr..
j. f. b. Beckwith read the recent speech
by Congressman Cousins of Iowa on the
Maine relief fund Mr.. Beckwith's excel
lent powers of oratory We're heard to good
advantage and his rendition was much
appreciated The sentiments in the
speech were frequently appauded by the
audience
The song, THE Sailors Grave" was
rendered in feeling manner by Mr. w. A.
Reaves. The song, ~. S. S. Maine" 10y
Master Samuel Brown, was a bright ard
interesting feature.
The beautiful voice of Mrs w. w.
Gross was never heard to better advantage
than in her rendition of the patriotic song,
America and Miss Hattie We'll was sp-
plauded to the echo when she sang "The
Star-Spangled Banner" The audience in
sisted on an encore from each one of the
singers, and each sang the concluding
stanza of the song rendered, in response.
Altogether the performance was a most
interesting success. IL is estimated that
the receipts, all of which will go to the
Maine monument fund, amounted to
somewhere between $500 and $500. Man
ager ID. A. Weis of the theater deserves
much credit for the work he has done in
connection with the benefit Every cent
received from the sale of tickets will so
to the fund. the expenses having been
borne by the theater management
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
HARMONY IN COUNTY POLITICS
PROPOSITION TO COMBINE COMMIT
TEES MEETS WITH FAVOR.

People Tired of Long Continued
DicI<erIng i'm Politics, and VIII
Welcome Any Intelligent Basis OF
Union and HarmOry-The Two
Committees May he Combined or
Both May Unite i'm Ordering the
Election of a New Committee.
The movement in the interest of har-
mony in local politics, announced in yes
terday's Morning News, attracted general
attention and but for the fact that the
people generally were more interesting in
hearing news relating to possible war with
Spain than in any other subject, would
have afforded an interesting theme.
The proposition appears to meet with
general approval, and the probabilities are
that it will be agreed to without opposi-
ton One OF the signers of the letter 10
the chairman of the two committees, when
spoken TO yesterday. said the thing is very
simple. The desired object could be ac-
eomplished he said either by combining
the present two committees or by provid-
ing for the election of new committee
at one of the primaries TO be
held this summer. either that for the nom
nation of Governor and state house Of
hcers or the one later for judges of the
Supreme Court.
AS the supporters of Both committees
expect 10 go into these primaries on execu-
tive committee elected a either primary
as agreed upon. would be binding upon all
Democrats in the county and would be
recognized as the chief Democratic author
fty in the county. 1t is thought, by ANAL
gamating the two present executive com
mittees, and selecting one committee of Is
from the lot that a committee can be Of
fered which will he accepted without op-
position at the primary.
The move evidently originated with the
Gambler men and for that reason the sup
porters of Judge Atkinson are inclined to
view 1t somewhat askance They
cannot see anything in il. how
ever. to lnjure their candidate
and as there is no reason why they should
oppose 1t, 1T is not likely that they will
do so. The Gambler men will claim the
credit for restoring harmony to the party.
Of course.
Harmony has been the watchword of
the Gambler Club since it's organization. -
said one of its leading members. "It is one
Vi ouF~chlet OBJECTS, and If we can sue
coed in restoring harmony 10 the party in
chatham county we shall feel that we
have accomplished a great deal"
There is no talk of a legislative ticket
as yet, but the probabilities are that with
the growing strength of the Gambler Club,
it may undertake this duty for the
party. In this case it will be understood
that the issues which have disturbed the
party for some time will be left strictly
alone and the candidates will be content,
If necessary, to do without issues rather
than revive old ones.
The Gambler men claim that at the next
meeting of their club the membership will
be Increased to over 1,O0o. The Atkinson
people are working quietly and saying lit
tie, but they claim to be getting in their
work right along
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
No Mar NECESSARY.

Spanish mackerel-Cuban cigars-he has
them both, and you are not required to
fight for either one. Go to Halligan's
restaurant to-day, and see what delight
full resting place it is So cool and in
v'ting, so orderly and nicely cared for
all in all. it is the most acceptable place
in the city. Anything in the world you
want, Halligan can supply. Once there
it is unnecessary TO take thought for to,
morrow. Halligan does all the thinkoig
and all you have TO do is to sit down
and be served by the most attentive wait
ers you have ever met. Haliigan can do
so much for your comfort and he can make
you feel completely at home. During these
exciting days keep cool and live at Hail.
cams. Order lunch, a banquet or
meal, IL is all the same in excellence ano
satisfaction.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
Sustaining the Family.

Balsac says: Women are sublime in
one thing-they never understand anything
about money; 1t does not concern them.
and they can't NEEDLE with 1t, except to
spend it," That type of women was al
most the only one in Balzacs time. but
there are other types now. 1t is still true.
though that the wlfely head of the house
hold has no time for business of the COM
mercial kind or for studies in investment.
She does enough when she fulfns, as she
so faithfully does, the duties the wants OF
the family impose. 1t is all the more the
duty. therefore, of the breadwinner to see
that his present income is not only sufi-
cent for the present; but that some part
OF it shall be saved to sustain the family
he is bound to support when his present
means can no longer be had. The woman
OF modern days is learning that she can
prompt her husband to the making of this
provision in the shape of a life insurance
policy in the Mutual Life Insurance Com
pany of New York. Frank X Douglass.
Resident Special. Cornelius F. Moses,
Managerial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
ENLIsTING OFFICERS GONE.
Summoned Back to the Amphitrite
Orders Last Night.

Lieut.. V. o. Chase and Lieut. r. B.
Higgins finished their work here yester-
day. They expected to remain here until
Tuesday, looking OUT for recruits for the
navy, but last night they received orders
from Port Royal to return to the Amphi-
trite. and they win leave the city this
morning
They have spent just a week here, and
during that time have added seventeen
men TO the navy's list Only one man was
secured yesterday, a man named Jergu-
son, who was enlisted as a machinist. sec
ond-class. Lieut.. Chase had ninety-six
men on his list during the week. He
sifted this list down and thirty-eight men
out of the number passed the profess
sional examination, but the doctor turned
down all but seventeen of them. Some
of these have already been sent to Port
Royal, while the others will go over with
Lieut.. Chase to-day.
Lieut.. Chase did not know last night the
reason for the order. II may be that the
work did not pan out here as well as
was expected. or it may be that the off,
GERS are wanted on board the Amphitrite
TO be ready for orders from Washington
al any time. Under the circumstances,
however, It may be considered that the
enlisting officers did a very good week S
work
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03

It was with great regret that the off,
GERS of H. NJ. S. Cordelia left Savannah.
They liked the city and the people and
especially were they in love with Hicks
restaurant. No where in the world have
they found a better restaurant than
Hicks. This verdict by men who know
good thing is of great value to every citi-
zen of Savannah. 1t shows what a rep
utation Hicks has built up, how well his
restaurant is managed, and how much
people appreciate 1t. Hicks caters to the
best trade and he gets it. No restaurant
in the country has a better run of GUS
toners Hicks, too, Is spending money all
the time to keep his place right VI to the
high standard of perfection. He gets the
hnest the markets North, East and West
can furnish. Cost cuts no figure with
Hicks. Its the best he is after and he
gets it. Hicks will be glad to see you
any hour, day or night. Remember the
location, Congress street, facing johnson
square.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-04-03
CROPS ESCAPED THE COLD.
Fruit and Vegetables Around Sa.
vannah Uninjured.

The cool weather of the last two or three
days, particularly the nights, has not in
jured the truck in this vicinity. The
planters did not seem TO fear sufficiently
low temperature to injure the crops and
no special precautions We're taken.
With most of the vegetables as we'll ad-
vanced as they are now, measures to pre-
vent the cold from nipping them, if it were
severe enough, would be of no avail. The
plants are too high to admit of their be-
ing covered over with earth, as is some
times done when they are very small and
cold snap seems to be coming down upon
them. If cold should come now it would
mean great loss to the farmers. all of
whom have their crops well advanced.
The railroads have Received no reports
of injury to the fruit in South and Middle
Georgia. The transportation departments,
by which such reports are received, say
they have no advices that the peaches
have been injured.