davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
ARE DEGENERATES.
Confessions of Two Youthful
AssassIns.

Chicago, Sept I'm the presence OF
Chief Of Police Ripley and Inspector
Shea, and before a notary public. Her
man HundhaUsen, who with Richard
Hoeneck- was arrested late Saturday
night charged with the murder of Rich
ard koeIIer, their former school mate,
made a full confession of the crime to-
day Revenge and not jealousy of a
woman, according to Hundhausen was
the motive. and the stabbing was done
by HOeneck, with the knife found by the
police in his grip
Several years ago serious Of incen-
diary fires had occurred in Herman.
No. and other ueighboTing towns. and
Hundhausen and Hoeneck were arrest
ed and put on trial kOeller, it is said
testified at the time to the effect that
the two were Implicated and largely on
his testimony convictions were secured
They swore to have revenge on Keel
Ter
The murder was planned some time
ago. 1t was the idea of the two to
make their way to Baltimore via Gin
cinnati after the commission of the
crime and from thence take passage TO
Europe on a cattle steamer
To Detective BrazoT who served on
the battleship Oregon during the Span
ish-American war. and who took the
famous journey around the Horn on
that war vessel is due the credit for Sc
curing the confession from Hundhau-
sen
Confronted by the confession given
by his companion, Hoeneck broke down
and admitted the truth of HundhaU-
sens statement under the interrOga-
tons of Chief Ripley and Inspector
Shea
I have for ten years intended to
avenge my brother, who was assassin
ated in Herman. Mo" said HOeneck-
Il had been told that the father OF
George and Walter KoeIler had been
concerned in it. and I came to Chi
cagO to kill both the boys We found
that George was at work We went to
the house and told the Iandlady that
George had told Us We could see Wal
ter He recognized my voice and drew
on his trousers He lit a match and
held 1t up to the gas. Just as he did
this I put one arm around him and
stabbed him three or four times. He
cried Murder" and we hurried to a
street car. We had rooms at the hotel,
but did not go back to them intending
TO get east as fast as possible We
were arrested at Grand Crossing. I
am sorry now that I killed him.
After the confession of bOth-HOe-
neck, who is 20. and Hundhausen. who
is Is, Inspector Shea declared that the
boys were degenerates of a pronounced
type
That story about avenging his broth
er's death is bOsh.'F declared the in
spectOr- The boys are degeuerates and
filed with literature Of the trashy sort
The valise they had with them was
filed with such literature"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
TROOPS FOR MANILA.
About 45Oo to Leave San Francisco
the Middle Of Septem Der.

San Francisco. Sept About 4.5OO
troops are scheduled to leave here for
Manila between September u and Is,
on the transports Sherman. Grant and
Sheridan The Thirty-first volunteer
infantry, recruited from Ohio. Ken
lucky, Tennessee and West Virginia.
and the Thirty-fourth volunteer in
fantry, from Colorado, Arizona, New
Mexico. Indian Territory, Oklahoma
and Minnesota, are in camp awaiting
transportation. as are also some $50 re-
cFuits for regular commands in the
Philippines Three other Of the new
volunteer regiments and a troop of
regular cavalry are expected to come
IN 10 camp at the Preside from the
east within the next few days
The Colorado men will be mustered
out on the Sth inst The rolls OF the
regiment have been turned in TO the
paymaster and the work of the COM
pany commanders has been finished
The Idaho regiment viii be mustered
out of the service on the 25th inst. 1t
has been announced, but not officially,
that the North Dakota men will be
mustered out on the same day and that
the Wyoming battalion and the W-yOuI-
ing light battery viii be mustered out
on the 23d-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
NOTICEABLE NUISANCE.
CoIorsd Tough Who is q Constant
Annoyance

The notorious Jerry Nerriweather,
coIored, was arrested by Officers Walk
er and Bundy after hard struggle and
locked up on the charge of drunkenness
and resisting Offices
MerriWeather came out OF Nick Ch1Ies'
place on East Seventh street drunk
and in a fighting mood Officer Walker
was called and found MerTiweather in
the alley and placed him under arrest.
MerrIWeather broke away and ran
through the alley Officer Walker
commanded him to stop and fred twice
at him 4erriWeather ran through the
alley to Quincy and Seventh streets
where Walker caught him a crowd OF
half a hundred negroes collected around
the officer and his efforts to hold his
prisoner and hindered the officer in his
efforts to hold his prisoner Officer
Bundy was attracted by the crowd and
ran to the relief of Walker. Merrf-
weather fought stubbOrnIy. The officers
started their prisoner toward the sta
ton and the crowd followed, making
threats against the officers. Several
times before the station was reached
the officers had to stop and fight with
their prisoner. When the station was
reached MerriWeather renewed his fight
against the officers and it required the
efforts Of three men to put him in the
cell
The police have had trouble with
NIerriweather before and with the crowd
OF COIOred tOughs that loaf on East
Seventh street. The police say they
are tired of the state of affairs and
when trouble of this kind occurs they
will not be so careful in their trea tmeut
of the offenders of the crowds that col
Iect TO annoy the officers in the pur-
had been fighting in Chfles' place and
his head was cut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
DREYFUS 4 MASON.
Continued from First Page-)


stan could not prove the story it could
not be disproved-
To the question regarding TINS case,
Commissary Tomps replied that ne had
not investigated the aT1aIrs Wlefeu l'oA
NJ Labor suggested that NJ Henn1on-
sub-chief of the political ponce VINO =
now in Renues- experimenting the pre-
cautions for the safety OF witnesses
may have been entrusted with the IL
Quiry into this case.
Col Jouaust called TO HenniOn who
was present in the court room come
here and testify
NJ Henuion assembled the platform
and took the oath
the case and actually found Paulrrller
who told him there was not a word OF
truth in the whole story He had never
seen any paper bearing the name OF
Dreyfus-
NJ Labor at once called attention to
the fact that the general stan had sup
pressed NJ Heunfon's report IN raVoE OF
Dreyfus and only declared that the re
port had been received representing
Paulmier as untraceable-
COmmandant CuIgner and captain
Junck then arose and insisted that only
the report that PauImier could not pc
traced had been received At tne eD ~
Of the general staff n aennIou re
piled reiterating that he had Forwarded
a report TO the general stan giving
PauImier's emphatic denial Of the
whole story.
NJ Labor asked Commandment Cuig-
net and Capt Junck where the report
was that they had said had been mao
by the general staff stating that NJ
T'auluier could not be found
The officers interrogated were obliged
to admit that they we're unable to md
the report
This practically closed the matter
The court adjourned after deciding 20
sit with closed doors tomorrow 10 in
vestigare NJ. Ceruuschis testimony
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
ZOE TOPEkA FANS.,,
St Louis 1TanagemeEt VIII Provide
Boxes For Visitors


The following is from the Globe
Democrat:
a party Of Topeka. Kan, fans wrote
the GIobe-Democrat a few days ago
asking if the St Louis club has a dou-
BILE header arranged for some Sunday
before the season closes. as they wish
ed to come down in a body and pull
for the Braves, who are prime favor
ties in their city Their communication
was referred to Treasurer Robson
He replied: ION Sunday. September
"a the St Louis and Cleveland clubs
are scheduled to play at Louisville.
Each of these clubs IS TO play a game
against the CoIoneIs. making a double
header The Louisville nagement
has requested the league to allow them
TO transfer. their games. and as I IN
derstand they have obtained the neces-
sary consent. the game scheduled for
the date in Louisville viii be played in
St. Louis, with this proyiso-Saturday
September %, the Cleveland club is
scheduled to play two games at Pitts
burg If is it possible. which the rail-
road officials say can be done, the
Cleveland club will arrive in St Louis
at 40 .. m, Sunday, September "A, so
as to play the second game with the
Louisville club. IN case the Cleve-
land club does not arrive on that date,
so there will be d 'doubie-header in
either Case Mr. Robson further said
that IL the Topeka enthusiasts wilImake
themselves known TO him he viii pro-
vide boxes for them, no matter how
many in the party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
DEADLOCK CERTAIN.

OskaIoosa. Sept &C. F. Johnson.
judge Of the Thirty-fift judicial dis
trict. and candidate for denomination
carried Jefferson county at the prfnar-
les by a good majority Out of 217 votes
he received 1S9- This assures Johnson
the deIegat ton Of jefferson county dis
trict convention. and there win come
the rub. Jackson Will send a delegation
of ten for HurreH and Johnson win
have Jeherson's ten, and of course there
Will be a dead lock.
The two county delegations meet at
NOrtonvIIIe September Z and warm
time is expected. It is generally
thought that Johnson will receive the
nomination of the district as he has a
great deal of state prestige and Is in
with the Leland faction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
HIS FINE RENTED.
A Father and Sons Patriotism Bal
anees Accounts With Uncle sam

Leavenworth- Sept. 4.-Collector OF
Internal Revenue NJ w Sutton has
received an interesting letter It was
from man whose son, after being
ford county, fled his bond but forgot
to put the revenue stamp upoE it. This
omission came to the notice of the
revenue officers as such things do
Constable Bousfield. which was the
mans name, that he would be required
to pay the penalty required by law
The young fellow had in the mean
time surrendered his Office to enlist n
the Thirty-third regiment for the Phil
ipDine service The letter was answer
ed by the father OF the boy The letter
which explains itself follows.
Ny Dear Sir and Comrade-RepIy-
ing to yours OF the 23rd inst, in refer
ence TO the omission OF the required
amount of revenue stamps that should
have been placed upon certain papers
filed by my son Paul as constable OF
Stafford township, Stafford county on
or about July 6th- have no personal
knowledge. I am aware OF the fact
that he was constable Of the township
upon that date. I do know, however.
that on the 18th inst. Paul and my son
Geo W. jr-. enlisted in company NJ.
Thirty-third United States volunteer
infantry and passed final muster at
Fort Sam Houston. Texas, on Monday,
21st inst, and that their regiment is
now awaiting transportation to the
RHIHppineS as IL evidenced by letter
I received from them today
IF you will kindly send me q state
ment OF the amount due the govern
meut from my son I viii remit the same
without delay I am sure it was an
oversight on his part with no intention
whatever to defraud Uncle sam He
sacrificed over 800 per month to serve
his Uncle at SIG per month
L would gladly have gone with my
boys to the Philippines. but unfortun-
ately left my right leg al the battle
field of Winchester. September 10. 1854,
while serving in Troop D, Fifth United
States cavalry.
Very truly, your cOmrade.
GEO W BOUSFIELD-"
Colonel Sutton was soldier in the
civil war He read the letter and his
only remark was, that fellow IS q
patriot Then ne wrote across the
back Of the letter as follows and sent 1t
back: Il take the liberty on behalf of
the government to remit the penalty
and the tax and if the government
kicks III pay it rnySeIf''
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
The 1oo-MiIs Road Raoe.

Chicago. Sept 4-The first annual
relay 100 mile road race of the Asso-
ciated Cycling clubs of Chicago was
run today between Milwaukee and Chi
cago and resulted in a verdict for CO.
Iumbia-Logan Square Cycle club, H. L.
Tronvig of that club crossing the finish
minutes after the first bunch left Mil
Waulzee and won the 500 silver cup.
The race was run under unfavora BILE
conditions. a strong wind and heavy
dusty roads initiating against good
time
Distanca was 1nI- 8 miIss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
ROBBED OF 81, 100.
Marion County Cattleman Compelled
to Give Up His Cash to Bandits

Abilene, Sept 4-Word comes to this
ing near Marion county line eight
miles south, was held up at his home
one night last week and robbed Of
$500. He had sold his years product
of cattle and took the money home
with him The robbers evidently fol-
lowed him and came to the house about
10 O'Clock in the evening They covered
June with shot guns and ordered him to
produce the money. which at last he
did. His family was also covered and
dared not give him assistance
They men were so thoroughly dis
guised that they could not be Identified
turbed-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
THIs Is REFREsHING.
French War Minister Wants the
Truth by Daylight.

Paris. Sept General, the Marquis
de osaIIifet, minister of war. has al
lowed it to become known that he is
absolutely opposed to secret sessions Of
the Dreyfus court martial at Rennes.
It Is stated that General de GaIhfet has
telegraDhed to the government COM
Tnissary. Major Carriere, in this sense
stating that tomorrCw.s session Of the
court martial in camera should be con-
fined to acqUainting the judges with
the name OF the foreign government
mentioned by CernUshi- the Austrian
who testified before the court and ad-
ding that the government desires that
the truth shall be established IN the
full light of day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
MORE ACUTE.
War in South Africa Is Rapidly
Drawing Near.

London Sept 4-Regarding the exact
terms Of the TransvaaI reply reports con-
tinue mystifying in contradictions. but
all agree that the excitement in johann
mes burg is undated and that the exodus
from that city is continuing and that dis
tress there is Increasing Cablegrarns from
Bosr and British South Africa sources
detail war preparations on all sides
The pessimistic view OF the Trausvaal
situation indfcat ted by the afternoon
papers is strengthened by a well defined
rumor that a cabinet council has been
hurriedly called and an evident feeling a
the colonial office that the crisis has be-
come more acute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04

Officer Bundy was called to rs Law
renee street Sunday night where Frank
Sperry was terror1zlng the neigh00rhOod-
When the officer reached there he found
Sperrv in the front room lying under a
lounge and broken chair The bureau was
wrecked and the room was in disorder
The family was afraid to remain in the
house and were awaiting the officers ar
rival SpeEry had fallen into 4 sUupor and
as the family did not want him arrested
he was left at home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
Railroads Qnarreline.

Another injunction suit was fled in
the federal court today. brought by the
Rock Island against the Union Pacific.
1t is concerning the right of way for
the switch which the Union Pacific
wishes to build in Kansas City. Kan.
where the Rock Island also wishes to
build one. The suit fled today was or
was brought to the federal court on
transcript
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
Kansas city livestock Market

Kansas City Sept 4
CATTLE-Receipt $500 natives, $3.50
Texans market steady to strong native
steers 81 -25d5- Is Texas steers 50 -0e1S s..
Texas cows. s.. 16fI3- 80: native cows and
heiferS 81 -59fi4. co stockers and feeders,
s. $3.50. buluIs 3 -5GG3. Co
HOGS-Receipts 2090. market steady !,
bulk OF sales 81 scat So heavy 81 25fT4 80.
packers 81 -30G4- 70. mixed 81 -25G4 IS; light
81 -3504-55: workers. $4-5o44-55; pigs Sz-49G
521z
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market steady
Lambs s. -z5Q5 10; nations S3-2544-00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
BROOKLYN, 5: NEW YORK. 2.

BROOKLYN. Sent 4-The Brooxlyns scored
a run in the fourth This was the only
tally until the eighth when New York got
two on Van Haltreu-s free pass, o Erfsn'S
triple and Jones poor return With two
out in BrookIyn's last turn- Anderson
batted for Kennedy and walked Jones.
Keller. Jennings and Kelley followed with
safe hits winning the game Both pitchers
were effective until the ninth when Getig
weakened
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ....-......0 0 0 0 28
Wild pitches-By Kennedy I; by Gettig,
l. Umpires-Enslies and Dwyer. Atten-
dance 45Q0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Chicago Livestock Market

Chicago Sept /
HOG@Estfmated receipts OF hogs To-
day =. 009, tomorrow Is. CO. left over ass
Market strong Mixed and butchers s+-15Q
4. 50, good heavy 81 -30GI4 80; rough heavy
s.. 90ff4-11, light 81 25d4-45-
CATTLE-Receipt 1900 Market steady
with beeTes 81 -5oaI6. 50. cows and heifeFs
S1.75sT5-0o- Texas steers 8 -Z514 .; stock
ers and feeders 81 759f4s0-
SHEEP-Receipts 24000. Market weak
Sheep $Z-Z59I4-z5, lambs s. 50Gr6-25-
OTiciaI receipts and shipments for Sat
Receipts &c. SCI: shipments ? ss5.
CATTI4E5-ReCeipt 109- shipments 136.
SHEEP-Receipts LIS; shipments none
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
JAS. DUN PROMOTED.
Made Consulting Engineer of
Santa Fe System In Chicago.

Mr.. James Dun, who has been chief
engineer of the Santa Fe for a number
of years, will go to Chicago about DC
tober l. as consulting engineer of the
entire Santa F'e system Mr.. W b
Storey, jr.. who has been chief engineer
and general superintendent of the san
Francisco and san Joaquin valley
line, will come to Topeka as chief en-
gineer of the Santa Fe proper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
FOOT CUT OFF.
Rock Island Brakeman Seriously In
iured at Alta Vista.

A r Johnson, a Rock Island brake
man. lost a foot at Alta Vista this
morning. He was brought to Topeka
this afternoon and taken to the StOr-
mont hospital. where the injured men,
Der will be amputated- The crew was
at work switching cars Johnson's foot
slipped from brake beam and struck
the rails in front Of the moving wheel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
A Full Confession.

Chicago, Sept Herman Hundhau-
sen who with Richard Honeck was ar
rested early yesterday morning charg-
in his boarding house on Fulton street.
made a full confession OF the crime to-
daE TO Oflcer William MahonaE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04

The maximum temperature today Up
to ? o'clock was 80 at that time The
minimum was Il The humidity %. The
wind southwest. making 20 miles an
hour. The hottest reached Sunday was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

E Ridenour. aged so. died Saturday
night at his home in Oakland The
funeral viii be held Tuesday at 2
o'clock from the residence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
LABOR DAY BASEBALL.

PHILADELPHIA. ,; WASHINGTON. ?.
PhiladeIphia,. Sept .4-It. required ten
Senators this morning Mcfarland pitched
q pretty game and would have won but
for errors of Stafford and Barry. Atten-
dance 3 sos
Score by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04

sTRAYED Or STOLEN

STRAYED OR STOLEN-Ou night OF
September Srd from hitch rack OF 1sC
81 E church. one year old BAY mare
weight about 10on pounds: about Is hands
high very smaW rat-taIi- one good heavy
set of single harness. almost new single
leather tugs and breast cellar blind over
check bride, rane has about or 20 inches
broken off. One new D. NJ. Seeker end
spring buggy with long center spring full
leather top green cloth covered cushion
and back wooden hubs with zig-Zag
spolzes- Property of c. F. Marley SIS 90
VIII be paid for information leading to
recovery. Address all information to
James Ramsey, Chief OF Police, Topeka.
Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04

-MISCEILAEEoU
WANTED-Everybody to patronize the
Topeka Telephone Messenger service 10
s5 lI a, a rear OF I9A s ere 1tcs
tended TO free OF charge Phone Se2-
WANTED-Lady boarder. 524 Madison
w-ANTED-The address of persons desir-
do chores for board Topeka Business col
lege 81 and 523 Quincy street
wANTED-Carpets. lace and chenille cur
tal1s to clean Fosdieks HarTnola Car
Pet Cleaning works SOS kan ave J. H
WANTED-To trade a Iady's gold watch
for horse Address b T., Journal
WANTED-To trade small farm for city
property, farm only ~ niles from the
state house Address L s W. care Jour
nal office
FREE-Wanted all to know we are giving
watches, silver sets kodal<s and opera
glasses free to all who trade with US If
our representa- ives fail to call on vcu ask
for the contracts in the New York store,
10 East 5th street
line Golden Rule, 514 Kansas avenue
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~-~-----~----~~--~--------~--
FOR sALE-Piano 500 at 81 West Gsh St
FOR SALE-Fine gentle surrey horse.
buggy and harness So If sold soon A
LaissOn. room 50. A T. & 5 F.
FOR SALE CHEAP-Capital route with
10 subscribers. 7g7 Harrison street
FOR sALEshetIand pony. cart and har-
ness 81 Harrison street
FOR sALE-Butcher shop fixtures and
,os al tools complete. good location Cal
FOR sALEPiano OF viii trade for good
horse at III Kansas avenue.
FOR -sAL-One almost new road wagon
chicken house chickens old and young
cheap; a lot Of second hand lumber. 30
FOR sALE--Horse. buggy and harness at
MISCELLANEOUS
MISS PEARLADE PRESCOTT. 11G2 Tyler
street, teacher of violin Fan term now
open
MRS ROBINSONS FRENCH CLASSES
viii organize at 12z1 Polk Sept 80
FOR RENT Restauraut 6o7 Kansas ave.
n, or building for sale at half cost
MRS. BUELL. OPENS HER DRESS
making parl0Fs September I. with the
made up models of the latest fail skirts
also duplicate patterns OF each skirt FOR
sale I wish all ladies' to call at Lib West
Tenth and examine them
CASH for acceptable IDEAS. state II pat
ented- The Patent Record Baltimore Nd
FOB RTNT-ROOMS
--~~~-----~-~-~-------~-~-- ~
FOR RENT-NiceIy furnished rooms SIS
Topeka avenue
FOR RENT-Three nicely furnished
rooms close IN and cheap with or with
out board. 613 Topeka avenue
FOR RENT-F-urnished room. modern
couveuiences with board SOS Harrison
street
FOR RENT-A pleasant front room.
gas, bath and furnace u ". Sth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
FREsCo WORK

n q ScT1 5IT EreSc5 FsIIfer, Be-
signs and estimates furnished on al
classes Of work ia West Fifteenth. To-
peka, Kan. Refers to his work IN State
Journal building
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
VIEW PHoToeRAPHX.

~~---~---~---~-~---~>--0-~
JOHN F. STRICKROTT. Views and
Commercial Work Developing and ~ n
fishing for amateur specially CITY
views for sale 531 Kansas ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
MACHINE SHOPS

TS37F n T0PEFG ~F15S5iis5ed iS7S
Machines of all kinds at the Capital
Iron Works, East 7th St and Santa Fs
tracks Large foundry improved ma
Chinery- Moderate prices Estimates
cEeerfuIlS given H K Brooks and G. "
Brooks. prOprietors-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
PAVING


THE OFFICE o. the Capital city Vitrifed
Brick and Paving Co. has been removed
to is West Eighth st
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04

LOST-A bunch of keys between 18th and
Kansas avenue and the Chiles hotel-
finder please return to 116 East eth St. and
receive reward NJ ChfleS.
LOST-T Yesterday Sunday a light brown
pup with new collar and chain Return
to so Topeka avenue
LOsT--9Iau's dark grey coat Return SIS
Van Buren, street
CHEMIST
J. T. LOVEWELL. Phi D. Analytical
chemist and Assayer- 30 Kansas ave