davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11
MILWAUKEE TO EXTEND.
About to Make Good Its Threat to
Build to the Coast

Chicago, July 1.-THE Tribune says:
Everything indicates an intention on
the part Of the Chicago. Milwaukee &
ST. Paul railway to make good its
threat to extend its line to the Pacific
coast unless proper consideration is
given to it by the Great Northwestern.
systems concerned in the recent mer-
ger The management of the road has
provided $20, 000. 600 for such an extern
sion. and its construction forces are now
in the field.
When the ST. Paul received what it
did not consider fair treatment from
the lines aboutsfo become merged 1t
announced its intention of building its
own lines into the northwest. The an
nouncement is understood to have been
considered nothing more than a threat
by it's competitors and little considera-
ton was given 1t.
In the meantime the st. Paul went to
work and provided the means, which
was not difficult thing for a road In
its financial condition to do. Engineers
were sent into the northwest and active
preparations made for the carrying out
OF its plans for an extension to the
Puget Sound country. And now it is
said that the survey has been completed
from Evarts to Boulder, Mont, and
from Boulder through the Rocky noun
tains to Seattle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11
REIGN OF THE CUCUMBER.
Has More Than It Knows
What to Do With.

Shawnee county cucumber farmers
are harvesting the biggest crop of Gu
cumbers in the history of the county.
1t is estimated that over $4,000 bushels
of cucumbers will be the total product,
which will bring to the farmers reve-
nue. of about so cents a buShel, or a
total of $4,000. The yield averages $50
bushels to the acre.
Most of the product is being handled
at the Kuehne pickle factory in North
ing brought in that 1t has been found
necessary to build about 20 huge watts.
IL feet deep and IL feet in diameter, in
which the cucumbers are sailed down
to be worked up into pickles later on
when the rush is over. More watts are
being built at the rate of one a day.
and this will continue until the harvest
is over.
Besides the vast quantities of cucum-
bers which will be used to make pickles,
the farmers have glutted the Topeka
vegetable markets with cucumbers. The
biggest cucumbers can be bought for a
cent apiece, or almost anything which
the customer is willing to pay. 1t don't
cost much to get the cholera morbus
this season.
There are between so and 100 farmers
in the county who raise cucumbers for
the market. There are about 225 acres
under cultivation, and the crop is run
ming from 200 to 800 bushels per acre.
the average being about $50 bushels.
his is ABOUT I'VE wagon lOdQS- me
largest cucumber patch is 10 acres, and
it will yield its owner at least 81, $50
this year. This is about as good as
raising sugar beets in Colorado, as far
as the net revenue per acre Is COM
cerned.
The cause of the extraordinary crop
Of cucumbers this year is the wet wealth
err. 1t has been throughout an ex-
ceptionaily good season for cucumbers.
Usually the trouble Is that the season is
too dry This year everything seems to
have been made to order for the pur-
pose of raising cucumbers. A man who
is engaged in the cucumber business
said today to q reporter for the State
Journal:
"A person not in the business would
not believe that cucumbers could grow
as fast as they are growing A cucum-
Der the size of one joint of persons
little finger will in one night grow to
be three inches long. The cucumber
which we sell to the factory for making
pickles must be less than four inches
long. 1t requires the constant picking
of two men to every three acres to keep
the vines clean. The vines have to be
gone over thoroughly every day. We
never had anything like such crop
of cucumbers before as we have this
year. The people who contracted to
raise cucumbers will make a good bit
of money The contracts given by Otto
Kuehne set the price at so cents bush
Ell, and we are rushing the cucumbers
to the factory as fast as they get to be
the proper size"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11
BRUTAL CARTOONS
Cause I'll Feeling Toward Germany il
ENGLAND


Berlin. July 1.-THE government officials
here are taking cognizance of the Ill feel
ing in Great Britain toward Germany
caused by the brutal cartoons and pleas
antries on King Edwards Illness. The
North German Gazette reproduces ar
ticle severely eensuring the comic papers
for their malevolence in the treatment of
foreign politics, saying that millions OF
from the illustrated papers in cafes and
more a feature of German life
of citizens get their only inn
pressions of events and persons from the
cartoons. hence the enormous influence Of
the comic press of Germany.
The foreign office has been showing I'M
usual Sensitiveness over what is printed
in England about Germany. Before the
British Ambassador. Sir Frank c. Lascelie.
left Berlin for the coronation. the secre-
tary for foreign affairs, Baron Won Rich
thofen, conversing with him at the British
embassy about the attitude of the CORE
spondents in Berlin of English newspa-
pers. produced copies of several dis
patches written in an antfGerman tone
The ambassador read them, touched but
ton and had scrapbook brought to him.
He then pointed out to Baron Won Rich
thofen two three articles clipped from
the German press of the most outrageous
character against Great Britain and the
British royal family. The baron put his
own clippings In his pocket and changed
the subject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11
WHO is FRED WRIGHT?
His Children Are Destitute at Traverse
City, Michigan.

Postmaster John Guthrie, of Topeka,
has received the following letter from
Traverse City, Mich, telling of the des
titute condition of two Topeka children
who arc homeless in that city:
Postmaster, Topeka:-If possible can
you find man in that city by the name
of Fred w. Wright. I do not know his
number. Tell him his children are here
utterly destitute. Their mother has no
place for herself, and she is not a per-
son to have control of the children.
have had the children since Saturday.
Have their father take them or support
them. If he does not 1 do not know
what will become of them. If he had
seen his little girl crying at 10 o'clock
last night for a place to stay and her
mother, he would send for them at once
If he cares for them. I believe he does
and he should at once provide a place
for the children away from their mother
and another person who is also not fit
to have charge of them. They want to
stay with me. We have two children
and are intending to leave the city and
make our home in the southern part of
the state. do not expect to be here af-
ter two weeks. If Mr.. Wright wants
me to keep them he will have to help
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11
Rock Island is Admitted.

New York. July ia conference Of
representatives of western railroads in
terested in the Terminal Railroad as
ISOLATION of st. Louis was held In this
citv this week in the general office OF
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad COM
pany in Wall street The Rock Island
road, although not yet formally elected
a member of this associa ton. has been
admitted by common consent, and IL
was represented by President w. b.
Leeds and Second Vice President Robt-
Mather. While it is definitely settled
that the Rock Island management will
act with the ST. Louis Terminal associ-
alton, there is a strong probability that
the Rock Island will build its own
freight terminal in st. Louis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11
TIRED OF FARM LIFE.
Why IL Year Old Lille Will
liams Left Her Home.

Miss Lille Williams, a 17-year-old girl
who ran away from her home near Enid,
Oklahoma, July 3rd, was picked up today
by Officer Ring and Detective Pavey. A
description had been issued by the girls
father, who came to Topeka several days
ago in search of her, and gave up the
search after three dayss Herwent to St.
Joe, where the family had formerly lived,
hoping that she had returned to that city.
When Miss Williams was interviewed
by the officers this morning she said that
she was the person wanted. and that she
left home because she detested farm life.
She has been stopping at the New ST.
Nicholas hotel
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11

parents, Mr. and Mrs Samuel Dolman
of s24 Quincy street will occupy their
old place.
Miss Sue Skinner, who will be one of
this months brides, was the guest of
honor at a pleasant little party given
this afternoon by Miss Edna Haywood
at her home, 831 Topeka avenue. The
other guests were Miss Van AIKEN of
Paola, Miss Root, Miss Elizabeth Root,
Mrs. Stevens of Needles, Cal. Miss Nina
Gillette, Miss Grace Miller, Miss Minna
Mccall, Miss Gertrude Allen. Miss Myr-
tie Kelley and Mrs. Edgar Clarke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11

provide for them His hair would turn
gray If he knew or had the least idea
of the condition of things If you find
him tell him to write at once and if he
sends for the children, have him send
the money. The woman where they
have been will not give them their
clothes and they are destitute. Their
board has not been paid.
Yours truly,
MRS. C. W. CHADWICK,
mo 53S East Front street, Traverse
City Mich"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11
Killed in q Pistol Duel.

Mexico, Mo-. July 11-Rhodes Clay,
representative in the Missouri assembly
and recently nominated for a second
term, is dead as the result OF pistol
wounds inflicted by C. A. Barnes, a
young attorney. Five shots were fired
during the fight, which took place. in
front of the postoffice. Clay being shot
through the breast and Barnes having
his wrist shattered by a ball from his
opponents revolver. The shooting grew
out of business transactions involving
the principals.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11

Marshall's Rand Tonight.
Concert at p. M. at Garfield park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.


On effect May Is 1902
West-bound- Arrive. Ieave
ae4as 4 Top. TX. No. Is. IL Is pm -
Eight Colo; Flyer No. ., g.. ,s s:le pm s:Ie pm
Eieht Texas Ex. No. g.. IL IS pm 2:15 am
s.W. Express Nc. 4s..s s:es pm
Fasf- bound Linn Eek. No. . $50 pm 3:s5 pm
Ton &. St J. Elk. No H.. 3.3s pm
Fast Elk & Mail No. H.. $3.50 am 40 am
&c 20 FL Paso 4 Chicago 4:5 am 500 am
Col 4 K c. Flyer No. 10 7:45 am
Hor r, St +. Ex- No Is 7:46 am
Chick K c. Eek No 81. $50 pm Csc pm
All trains daily, except Nos Is and s.
daily except Sunday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11

SATIN SKIN SPECIALTIEA.
AS IT contains no animal gat or oils. Sat
in-Sktn Cream does not cause nor pro
mote hair growth 25c at the Model.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11
WE SHOW:

25 dozen Woman's all Cambria
Drawers, g. in. hemstitched ruffle,
French yoke band, at. Csc pair
And another attractive number
at 2Q. pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11
New Wash Ties.

See our Turn-down Collars for
Low Neck Waists or Dresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11
70 WHOM TT MAY CONCERN.

~~~-->-~~~~>~-~~->->~~>
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Be It
known that my application is now on file
in the office Of the probate court of Shaw
nee county. Kansas asking for permit to
sell Intoxicating liquors according to law.
at No. 302 East Fourth street, in the Sec
ond ward of the city of Topeka. Shawnee
county, state of Kansas. Hearing is see
for the 18th day of July, 1909, at a. m.
]. ". KRAEMER-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11
BICYCLES

BICYCLES
TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE AND CYCLE
Co. Tel. 706. Bicycles and eundries; BIZ
cycles and tandems Tor rent: repairing OF
U. 8. CYCLE CO.. lis E. sth st, National
and Iver-Johnson bicycles; supplies.r epatrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11
WAN s
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS
T. @
FREE MEssENaER ron WANTS

PULL a Postal Telegraph Cable box or
cali by either telephone No. az and have
your Want Ads brought to the State Jour-
nal Office by free messenger. No charge to
you for messenger service. Cost of classi-
fed ads cents per line of words to the
line and every fraction thereof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-07-11

WATCHES cleaned. 75c; clocks. SOC; main
springs, 75c; crystals, 10c. Cash paid fol
old gold or silver. All work guaranteed.
Old jewelry exchanged for new. If hard
up, see Uncle Sam, 5l2 Kansas ave.
The evening times., 1902-05-22
For Atlantic City.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.

TRAINS LEAVE PENNSYLVANIA STATION
800 P. Vi. DAuY-Cincinnati and St Louis
Specf1I-Solid train for Cincinnati. Pullman
Sierpe-s to Cincinnati. Lexington. Louisville,
Indianapolis. and =. Louis without change
Connection for Virginia sEIot Springs Dining
car. ParIor Cars CIncinuati 20 ChicsgO-
II:IO P IL DALY-F. +. '. Limited Solid
train for Cincinnati, Pullman SleePers 10 ClE-
einuati. Lexington and Louisville, without
cl,grge. ('o71pSrt77erlt sleeper 70 Virginia Hot
Springs daily except sunday Dining ear
SieauerS Cincinnati to C7TicaEo and =. EotlIs-
Recreation and tickets At Chesapeake and
Ohio offices. 5I3 Pennsylvania ATeTsue: cog lith
s+-saf near r. and at she station Telephone
cali. Main. I4II for Pennsylvania RailTcad CAB
So H W FULLER
,Pbeae Main 1OG6 Gen. Passenger Agent.
The evening times., 1902-05-22
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Schedule corrected to April 2, 1902
Trains leave from. pennSvIv9Dia Station.

Schedule corrected to April 2, 1902
Trains leave from, Pennsylvania Station.
sol a. N. Daily. Local for HarriSJ nhurg-
Wareaton Charlotte, and way stations.
IJ.5I q. ia. Daily Washington, Richmond
sud F,oTida Limfed. First-cla-S coaches and
drawing room sleeper 10 Jacksonville, Fla Din
i5g CT service
HIS .. IN. Daily United States Fast Mail
FirSt-cl4s- coaches and dFIving-r5om sleeper
10 New OrIeaa@ Dining ear service.
ll:21 a. III. Daily Local for Warrenton and
Charlottesville
z:o1 p. n. Week Days. Local for Harrison
burg and way stations on Manassas branch.
$50 p m Daily Local for WIrrenton and
Charlottesville.
9.5O p ~ Daily. Washington and Chat
tau0Crd Limited via LynchbUTg). First-ciass
coach and sleeping car to Roanoke knoxville.
Cuatt4nor Ga. and Memphis; sleeper TO New Or
leans Dining car service
90 + Daily New York and Atlanta ET-
pres FirSt-class coach and sleeper to Atlanta. .
Mondays NzGnesdays and Fridays, Sunset
PGute- Tourist sleeper Washington TO san
Francisco. Pullman buffet service
9.-s p. m Daily. New York and Florida
Express. fir<t-ciass coacl and sleeper 10 Sa-
vaufsah. jacksonville, and Port Tampa; sleep
ct 10 S1uuerYille. Charleston. Augusta, and to
Thomasviile. Ga. and connection for Aiken
Dining car service
1913 p m Daily Washington and Sor5-h-
western Limited. All Pullman train, club, and
observation cars TO Atlanta and Macon; sleep
ers TO Nashville. Atlanta Macon. Memphis,
New orleans. Dining car service.
The evening times., 1902-05-22
WASHINGTON SOUTHERN
RAILWAY.

For Richmond. Va. and points South, via
Alexandra and Fredericksburg Leave station.
9Th and streets, 4:3O a. m, 3:45 ?. M, daily
tdiTing carr for Richmond and points on At
Ianiic Coast Line for Florida; ID:41 a m.
zoe D. n daily (Florida and Metropolitan
Limitedl, for Richmond and points Sea-
board Air Line and Florida; IG:5l a n. daily
Tor Richmond and points on Southern Rail
week days. ass ?. III. daily, express for Rich
m1nd only Pullman or parI0r cars on all
above trains except $40 a. N. Accommoda-
tion for quIutico. $40 g m, sunday only;
4.25 p. II. week DAYS; 500 p. m, except
Saturday
Z. T p MYERS. " D. DUKE. ". P. TAYLOR.
President. General Mgr, Traffic Mgr.
u1aE-tf Richmond Va
The evening times., 1902-05-22
sEkBOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY

Capital City Route -
Te,va Washington, Penna- r. r. Station.
to.o6 a. m. SEABoARD FAST MAIL -
SSu,, Through Pullman Sieepers .
Jacksonville connecting st
II,r.iIet with Pullman Sle-fer 70 Atlanta
FLA AND METROPOLITAN
Es@IEy LIMITED-Solld tram TO 81
4,,grstine, with Pullman, Drawing Room,
Camrlrtrnenr. Observation, and Dining CaTH,
also Pullman Sleeper 10 Atlanta Puilm2E
SIeeper Tuesdays Thursdays, and saturdays to
southern Pines (Piuehurstl
.rIsse trains offer excellent schedules Ena
service 10 Petersburg Raleigh, southern Pines
(Pinehurstl. Camden, Columbia savannah,
Jacksonville, and all Florida points th2T-
1o-rP Athens. Atlanta New Orleans, That
-.,ooe-s Nashville. points West and Soutlwest.
a35s. m. LoCAL-To Petersburg. Raleigh,
Oaiiv southern Pines tPinehuTSt),
Hamlet. and intermediate PoInts
Office, 1921 Penna. Ave.
W. Fl. DOLL. Gen. Ag;. Pass Dept
The evening times., 1902-05-22
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

All trains Illuminated with Pintsch light.
Reitfrpore. Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
nj tEc Fast 500. *7:a5 (D5nerl. $3.50 (Buf-
1ae1 az, s.q-o9 niner}. l0:O0 DINER a n,
.9S.s0 injnar}. 800 (''Royal Limited,
Tj1erl 4:Go CPhiladelphia only, sos
ilJineTi 500 and -II:50 p N, Sleeping Car
oig4 s1Isgtft q ,Vi CITY. :o5. 1000 a. m. l2:ao
'''gT,, sn,iIf Except sunday s'Sundsy only.
xExpTess trains.
Baggage called Tor and checked rom ho{els
80 t t7ckrt offices. 90 Pennsylvania Avenue
1grtbyrest. New York Avenue and Fifteenth
street. and At station
The evening times., 1902-05-22
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.


z----
Help yyky7ED- -FFETAIE
-
e Il ANTpp- 49, So - ,,7zl pvrD
w4yTr0 - -, - 1870,
ho175eZrrrl. :, ~ - -l - IL
Sheridan ayc-,Nt- Pheasant e.
EANTFp-y-o--a- TOR ---7c~77 ----7s.~z,rlz.
White WIN Preterrsa- stay "ishrsi references AP-
-9l2 hoN-L1 ave, VIZ tiea--n.- -
W3NTFr,- -tf.-r-- -.,--t1. .-T--.- ..-. f.-
s--e--L 4oL-s y1ES-l-.13 l5t- nE.- e.
NANTFD-Ne7- Esf-se.>f-,. must have refer
SI}ess ana 90 10 ssasaore for =Hnis"er- IL
-'-I5"tAuseiiS ave tL
WANTED-A respectable colcrad woman 70
COOK. wash aaJ iTuE- references. Apply
l6os Q Il NV cI
V ANTED-A nice ffe7+ brisk white waitress
~. make herself useful. experienced preferred
- COO G St NV Il
49,,
- No Eas5fng. l-fr- relersnea. Apply
XIII 81 ngy- IL
cmpeteut white house maid: also
Sc maid and cook; good wages
=sss=ss 1rk ave nj
=z.=..s. olo-cd pastry cook foT PcuusyI-
egetablr cook for MARYLAND noun
5vc no '-' Tr57-5
ssII fsrliir; must bring refe-c1ces.
cen a. IN. an5 p. n 20 sJh
mi
------
Tsij ~. .,.so 's :, ~, 7.5g p =
: mi
q N-7,r-r,
good -, = s,.LL 20 7-2 42Sr 81, III ..--
---7--- z,l4-- - ---- - .-., -'-
- - i7J7o itD-l7o Nii5e cham9eTTn2ld5, IeaEe
704b - H'--'i'' F's'" ~-'N -
-----
WA @ANIEP-A TED egloTed woman as cook or gen
ela1 MoIAeI- la oregon ave nj
IMAM IN, G en-. ---'e nurse lo[ an
- : 80 ---.i--.--
WANTET-Aa honest coI0red girl 10 do gen
dra5 n-sf "a. ana ae care ,7 % s-ll S, ''l. u
NV T,9Se.s
" -
~, ~ Ei1-S'ene5al houseTTorker = week
SI-[si:5 ---.-.. 80 80 ' @ 4.Io e'lIa nurse
AN TED hanhc7m9lcs. laundTcsScs and
general EouSgEorkers. l655 Ilth ST. NV MI
NANTED-Ezpericnce dressnakers PHIL
LIPS, CORSET pARLORS. 80 F 81. NV
WASTED-whfte womau 10 york il u-oeD
sLolsly store i442 St nj
" AN7rD f.--J - - ,-.fl -
-
------ 49,,
- EL,-ien -l- gooc and plain cooks 1halnb7E-
E;5 h-ags' nave g29a 5 Places Of -
F1CE- 1852 IIth st. nv. mi
T,,--
N9N hD-A mIdtlr-aEed r0lO-ed woman 70 do
m22-3 '-' -1
--------- ---
v Al Ed iTSt-clsss waist hands. ~ once
------ ia
NANTEh-A Young white girl IS qurse will
ing TO 90 10 country ~ summer 1879 18Th
e-L--
NANTED-A White nrs,s T7,. t.ys -I,f-fl+--,. 90
I 81. NV 81
-
ARD ITas-u a. 1Sif5, g H5t'- Nl1->''
~ - '-' - -"'
WANTED reliable girl for general house
Coi,-Tlis ~ si''' required iSJ'
-. -
nic7ts 4r1iT -I5 srI = '-7 80
,.,-- -
80 ~ E@L'-.A settled white woman, needing a
- - - -. =. "a - 80 -'' -"
- - -
hANlED-k experienced hands on vests Apply
- - nv Iazi-S
hAS i@it--F lsiJe gIT fuT store and light house
%orS- 1881 "a ave NV rH2i-2
WANTED e5Iored woman for general house
The evening times., 1902-05-22
oCEAE STEAMSHIPS.
AMERICAN LINE.

AMERICAN LINE.
NEW YORK-SOCTHA HAMPTON-LoNDON.
g. Louis, May p, i0zssn St-PauI, June !, 1oam
Phil'hia, May =, i0am St.LoUis. June II. I0am
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YGEB-ANTWERP-
Taderland MAY u noon iceland. June {, noon
KeH>ingt NAV 3s.uonu FrieslaBd, June II. Bvon
INTERNATIONAL. NARRATION COMPANY
CUHPANY-S V WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1906 F ST.
y. ". or Geo. IS. Moss, i4I1 1t. y ".
The evening times., 1902-05-22
wANTED-FUREIsHED HOUSE.

FESTE}-I3y experienced lasg. furnished
or t8 care 10y iuriEs s'Huassr months. I-e-t
I raf5reEcsa address B0X rs. this Office
The evening times., 1902-05-22

WANTED-Boy waiter in lunch room wages
-. ga q St NV q
The evening times., 1902-05-22
HELP WANTED-MALE.

HELP wANTED-MALE.
WANTED-Boy waiter in lunch room: wages
.. o24 81 NV e
wANTED-A strong white hoy 20 work in
grocery store Apply I62a 18th 81 NV Il
WANTED-rvo white hands on truck farm:
near District Applg T. BRADBJ RY, Twin
iag CITY. d. g e.
WANTEn-A fir~t-cIas-. mp to date soda foun-
tain man Call "a ~LItFfER & EFHEII-, go
5Lh s. NV. N once
" WANTED-EarIar, steady ioh with salary c.
B. MILLER .o5 9Th 81 sw- ei
ablc-hodicd Colorci men for rail-
road grading: $50 per dar, 70 20 to Beverly
VI. Va Leave Friday morning at $50 o'clock
C3ll 5o2 Iorh 81 nv for Information el
boys ri5il bicvcIes. well ac-
quaiUted with the city. for work between the
hours of u 20 and = o. M, 2:20 and ?, and
, and Z D. ID. Apply Thursday morning. 10
Room % Atlantic Railding, H20 F ST NV. nj
good BARRIERS. white or col
9-ed- at once 1924 18th st. NV m22-2
man for cleaning and pressing.
at once 209s Ia. st. NV m22-3
WANTED-Settled ooIored nau for i1o,,seygo7E,;
also a cook 1913 New York ave MI
barber. white or colored:
steady Job S2d and sts- nv m22-2
WANTED-Three experienced bundle wrappers
Apply AT once DYRENFORTH oJTFITTTNG
CO. 80 7th st. nj
WANTED-Young man with references. $50
weekly salary Cali after 10 4 H.. 1923 F St,
Room 5. MI
wANTED-Young man collector in insurance
and loan office: must have wheel: salary -
per week Address BOX 10, this Office.
Ll-1-o
WANTED-Two wall scrapers, at once. W. A..
AARCERON- 1345 l4th St NV MI
WANTED-Young man at soda fountain during
the evening: also young man TO learn the
cTug business Address BON IT2. this Office
ms
around shoe sror4. 4s9 Pennsylvania ave MI
wANTED-At one, I'VE paperhanecrs, WN F
NoLTE. 9o5 18th st. nv nj
WANTED-CoIored man. drive delivery and
work around store oue from country pre-
terred, good wages. Cali $9J 5d st. sw. MI
WANTED Matters and honse men. 1895 18th
-, NV MI
WANTED-Tsflor md brisheIulau; come at
oSce- LEON. The Tailor 1877 I4tL St NV
M
yANTED-fud,lstrious boy in grocery store.
apply 20 J. 81. Sc. MI
WANTED -Good barber for Saturday. g \ E
SCHJ LIE 2aG7 h 81 nj
aANTED-Groeer, clerk tmest cutter). boy for
bakery. four djshwasheTS, COachman. two wait
srs. second cook. hcFse boy. SHACKLEFoRD.
S6 ! -. NV. MI
The evening times., 1902-05-22

WANTEr-A fir-t-clas- uT. 20 date soda ioun-
tain man Call ga ~IItFfER & ETHELL. a25
EfG ST. NV. lI once
The evening times., 1902-05-22
BIRDS, DOGS, ETC.

FOR SAI.E-SiEEing csnarics, parrots, cats,
dog-, rabbits guinea pigs. fancy pouliry, pea
fgRls, gol1ishrs, inculIatcTs, etc SCHMTD'S
E5RD STORE, ~ Iztk 81 nv. n12-I