davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
W ant Column.

A DvERTIS1MEh1s viii be inserted in Mia
a cp&amn fee ono Cent a word each 1nse1Slon.
No advertisement Inserted for less Than Mtsen
cents. Cha nnss always accompany out ol
town oraeYa The rate for The hsexttons Of
business looals among pure reading mateer VIII
hereafter be teu oanD per Hne each insertion.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12

TAKEN UP-Cane to my place about ono
white spots. Owner can have same BY paying
expenses insuDrnd and applying to Carl Buch-
woitz, whose farm is situated ono and one.
half miles north of Dresden. 43-4s
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12

Los1-on Monday May, 10Th, eithe, in Lang
don, or between Lansdon and the Stone
Coulie, on the Klein road. A purse with$l0
in paper currency and several receipts bearing
Finder wil be suitably rewarded Thorlaok
Thorflnnson, Kleiu, N. D. A45
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12

A SNAP DkAL-Coneludias 10 retire from "
thrsshi.S business DOW o6sr my big throsh-
change for real e,tets, write - o. enquire ~
tho ofies Of G. E. kahoa, 1asby, \. paH -.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12

BREAKING WANTED.-I will pay cash foS
breaking to be done on the west half ol Sec
tion =, Township loo. Range 90: TINS 1snd pasi,
River, N. ID.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12

FOR SALE-A Marlin repeating shet gun. Il
guags, six shot, new. Price $lz. Enquire AZ
this oAce.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
HE.DoRvAL,

II E.DoRvAI'
JUDGE OF COUNTY COURT.
Hnme6trad filings and Final proofs msoe.
Meosy to lsan for final proof and on eh"sss'
seouitics. Office at court house. LanEdon. ~
DIX.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12
1cn cn

ALERT & Winter to j. Power, neh SEX 2
16o-60 Observation-Disclosures. 45t
X. Syverud to Jacob Heichert, ! acre Of
swh nwA 21-160-5S ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10(
KIN. Syvsrud to Jacob Koch j acre of swA
nWt4 2l-l6O-58 ......................... IN
Neil McRwen, adm, to Jas. McLaughlin,
So14 4,o0s
Otto stormen to Elmer Mckinley, neA Is
10o-ol I.4V
John Elliot Sr. to ]. T. Timbre and P.
Jackson, eH sen, sw]4 seA, see 20, and
nwK swh, sec 2i-162.5 .O2 6U
Geo G. Wright Co. to W. H. Montgomery,
81 swA and lots 8 and 4, 25.l64-62 ........ ESQ
Henry Bidlake TO Ole A.Haug, sou 34-159-59 i,2O
H. D. Parson to Grace B. B.Wadsworth, swA
2i-l6O.el 200
1925 ............... " ~ ................... $50
A. H. Decks to And. Sturm, nwh 1o-16O-61. 200
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-06-12

FOUND-A sum of money on Spruce street
near the school buildings Oh Tuesday af-
ternoon. OwnoH can have same bv properly
charges on applying to Mrs. Neil Ackechnio.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
CLARA TAYLOR ARRESTED.
Kidnaper is Being Held by the Ital-
ian Police.

Cincinnati. May 10.-A special from
Washington says that the state depart
nlent has received a telegram from Con-
sui Pearson stating that Clara Taylor
has been arrested by the Italian police
authorities and will be held for the
An erican officers. Little Margaret is
in safe hands and her speedy return to
her mother and father in Cincinnati is
now assured. The Taylors were identi-
fed by Consular Agent Ameglio of San.
Reno.
Mrs. May Tenant Taylor, the mother
of Margaret, and her attorney. Thomas
II. Darby. have telegraphed both Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Secretary of State
Hay at Washington, requesting them to
instruct Ambassador Meyer at Rome to
ask that Margaret be turned over to the
representative of the CommerciaI-Tri-
bune who expects to start for Italy
with the officer bearing the extradition
papers. The indications now are that
the Taylor escort from Europe will in
clude several newspaper men besides
the father of Margaret and the officer.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
NO ANTI TRUST DECISION.
One Topeka and a Wichita Case Are
However Disposed Of

The supreme court failed to decide
the cases involving the CONSTITUTION
atty OF the Farrelly antitrust law to-
day. 1t handed down decisions IN TWO
cases which were argued with the trust
cases. but in neither Of them did it
touch upon the trust question
One of the cases was the suit Of ]. A.
Wyue against the Crystal Ice company
of Wichita, for damages and attorneys
fees. Wyle claimed the ice company
contracted to furnish him ice at a
stated price, but just when the season
opened II shut off his supply and sold
all OF its product to single company
Wylie claimed that an ice trust was
formed, and he brought suit to recover
damages to the extent of the profit ne
would nave made, and also attorney 8
fees as provided by the antitrust law
He won his suit in the lower court and
the ice company appealed. The com
to joints, and as this was helping in an
Illegal business he could not recover
damages
The court held that the sale of ice
had nothing to do with the joint busi-
ness and was perfectly legal, and
Wylie could recover actual damages,
but it held that the antitrust law was
not feature of the violation of the
contract, and he. could notArecover at
torney's fees. and the case was reversed
on the latter grounds.
The case in which Durkin & Leahy,
Topeka plumbers. secured a judgment
1OA @oeV Od4udS6S ana $zUV attorney. s
ices IN the Shawnee county district
court against Christian States and other
members of the State Plumbers asso-
citation, was also reversed. Durkin &
Leahy claimed that the plumbers asso-
citation was able to keep them from get
ting material and supplies for plum bing
work because the dealers feared a boy
cott if they sold to those rot members
of the association. The lower court de-
cided that the plumbers association
was trust and gave Durkin & Leahy
damages.
Now the supreme court says that the
plaintiffs did not prove that they had
an esta blished, paying business, and
that this is one of the things that must
be proved to secure damages; that they
had had only three contracts and has
lost money on two of them. For this
reason the supreme court holds they
are not entitled to actual damages, and
as there can be no judgment for at
toi neys fees without actual damages.
tie whole case is reversed.
Nc decisions were handed down in
the grain trust cases, in which the anti
trust law is brought to an issue.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
WEBB-BRANNER DECISION
Each Side Wins a Point in the Fa-
nous Gases.

The supreme court today handed
down decisions in the Webb -Branner
litigation. The court does not attempt
to unravel the history of the litigation,
and as near as a laynan can find out
the decisions are a dog fall.'s One in
volving the reeeivership is in favor Of
Branner, while two involving the title
to the property and the division is in
favor of Mrs. Webb and Mrs. Nichols
The case in which a receiver was APP
pointed and all of Branner's property
was tied up, and which was reversed by
the court of appeals, thereby discharg-
ing the receiver and giving the income
of the property for the past two or three
years to Branner, is affirmed by the su-
preme court sustaining the court of ap-
peals.
To show that it is impossible for the
average mind to grasp the details of the
litigation, Judge Pollock, who wrote the
opinion, says:
The matters involved In this htiga-
tion are so inextricably confused, and
the interests of the parties so intermi-
nably intermingled. that it viii subserve
no useful purpose to attempt an exact
or detailed statement
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
TODAY's MARKET REPORT.

Chicago, May 10.-WHEAT-Early trad
ing IN grains today was of a hesitating ma
ture because It was announced there would
be no government report until next week
The weather conditions, however, started
for July opened 1sc to 1sQ14e up. at 747s09
747sQ75c. Press reports indicated contin-
ued rains northwest and mentioned SHOWS
in the Red River valley. Traders were
generally assured that the spring wheat
also were firm and commission houses
made good purchases. Future options
were strongest on the list. July sold up to
751zc and steadied. Local receipts were "A
cars cars of contract grade; Minnea polls
ana DuIutn reported 16O cars, making a
total for the three points of ia cars,
against 2S1 cars last week and 2s3 cars a
year ago.
Absence of selling pressure stimulated
the bulliSh feeling, although trade contin-
ued very quiet all session. July sold up to
7572c. and closed firm and ssQ12c higher,
CORN-Corn felt the influence Of the
wheat bulge and the cold and unseasOna-
bic weather. September and December op-
tions were bought freely and offerings
were very slow. Local shorts bought as
did commission houses. Cables were indif-
ferent and unimportant. July opened 1sc
up. at 61Ac, and advanced to 627sQ627zc.
Receipts were 81 cars.
Corn had occasional fits of activity when
wheat showed strength. but the close was
only firm, 3sc up, at 61Ac.
OATS-Oats were in fairly good demand
Influenced by corn and the cold weather.
July opened unchanged, but on the inffu-
ence OF the improving cash situation ad-
vanced to Bic. Later this option eased to
90 tBc- ENSGSlptS were l05 cars.
VISIONS-Provisions started out
strong on. curtailed hog receipts and higher
prices at the yards. The buying movement
that has marked much of the trade in this
pit for several days, however, eased off.
Traders were saying that packers were
about the only people who firmly believed
in higher prices. The tone of lard contin-
ued fairly strong on the argument that
SO long as hogs marketed continue as light
in weight as they have been for some time
past. almost no lard can be taken from
them Some decidedly bullish provision
houses We're taking u cent lard. July pork
opened PIC higher, at $17.45. and sold off
| to $17.35: July lard unchanged to SC higher,
1 at $10.3255Q1 1837Ia and hovered near the
lower figure. and July ribs 212c lower to
unchanged, at 9.706I9 7212.
WHEAT-Cash: No 3 red. 791zdS21zc c:
No. 2 hard winter, 77Ac; No. 3 hard win
| ter 761zn7714c; No. northern spring, 771zc:
No. 2 northern spring, 753zQ7654c; No. 3
/ spring. 73N7514c.
| CORN-N0. 3, 62662Ac.
QATs-No. 2. 43lk@z4c; Ne 3. 43q435zc;;
| FLAX-Cash: NV. $1.77: S.-W., $1-64s
| May. s166;s Sept. s1.45: Oct. s144.
BY Es-May, 561sd56ssc. July. 561aQ567sc.
/ BARLEY-Cash: 656171c.
CLONER-Cash: 1885
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
HAS STRINGS ON IT.
General Strike of Miners Or
dered For Next Monday.

Scranton, May 10-A general strike
Of the miners of the anthracite region
has been ordered for Monday next, but
the order has a reserve Qualidca tion
attached. The question as to whether
the strike is to be made permanent is
left to the decision of a convention of
delegates of all the local organizations
of the mine workers, to be held at aazle-
ton next Wednesday.
MERCHANTS DISCOURAGED.
Shamokin. Pa, May 10.-When the
bulletins were posted here announcing
the action of the Scranton convention
in ordering a cessation of work until
the miners could decide for themselves
whether to strike or not local members
of the union with few exceptions said
they would remain away from the mines.
They are satisfied that President
Mitchell did all in his power to obtain
concessions for them. From present
indications every colliery and Washery
here win be tied up next week. A few
miners did not go to the operations
today. Business men are discouraged
They think a strike is inevitable and
that the tie-up will be of such lengthy
duration that many of them will be
SWEARING IN EXTRA POLICE.
Pottsyille, Pa, May 10-The news
that the miners will suspend work on
Monday was received here with conster-
nation. 1t is feared 1t win be a longer
one than two years ago. The SchuyllSill
miners, who constitute the influential
part of district No. 9, fought hard
against the strike but the sentiment of
and carried the day. The Reading Coal
& Iron Co. is preparing to swear in
several hundred extra policemen to
guard the cOIliery properties.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
Chioaoo Livestock Market.

Chicago May 10-CATTLE-Reeeip
200 head. Market steady Good to prime
6.75. stockers and feeders, S2.75Q5.S5. cows
S1.506I6.00: heifers. s. 1860: Gamers. Sloe
a., 30; calves. S2.00Q6oo. Texas fed steers
S5.25d6-25.
Receipts today. 1900 head: esti-
mated Monday, 2S.000 head, left over, J.
777 head. Market strong. Mixed and
butchers, s6 95d7-30. good TO choice heavy,
8 2o97 %; rough heavy S54 S6,sSa6. & "a; hght'
SHEEP Receipts. loo head Sheep
weak: lambs weak to lower. Good to choice
wethers S5.75d6.25. fair to choice mixed,
IS O0d5. so. western sheep S 525fl6.25: native
lambs. S4-7566 40. western lambs s5-27d6. 40.
Official receipts and shipments yester-
day Cattle Hogs Sheep.
Receipts ...... $500. l2-549 ~, 46e 5,Sze
shipments .--.-- LODI S.S77 zo9A
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
PROBATE JUDGES HAPPY.
Their Pay Increased by Supreme
Court Decision.

Thesupreme court made lot of pro-
bate judges and ex-judges happy by
one of it's decisions today. The court
fancied that the old law giving probate
judges a salary of SIS a year for each
thousand of population in their respec-
tive counties for their services under the
prohibitory law, is still in force.
When the new fee and salary law of
1897 was passed it was currently under
stood that it did away with this prOvis-
ion. It did not specially repeal the old
law, but lawyers thought it was repeal
ed, and counties have not been paying
their probate judges for their services
under the prohibftory law.
The provision which gives judges this
SIS per thousand was passed in 1887, and
it was as follows:
THE probate judge shall receive no
fee for his services under this act, ex-
cept a salary of $15 per annum for each
1000 inhabitants IN such county, the
number to be determined by the last
annual census return of such county,
but in no case shall such salary exceed
by the county commissioners as other
salaries"
J. NJ. Randall, who was probate judge
of Butler county from 1897 to 1901
thought this provision was still in force,
and he brought suit against the county
commissioners Of Butler county to COM
pei them to pay him. The amount he
claim aggregated $1,31I.S4 The lower
court decided against him. but the SUI
preme court decides in his favor. and it
says:
THE salary of SIS per annum for each
thousand of inhabitants of a county. all
lowed to probate judges for services rem
dered under the prohibitory law by sec
tion 2, chapter 165. laws of 1887, has not
been taken away
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
DUNN is LOCATED.
Officers Find His Hiding Place
in Oklahoma.

vinita. L T., May 10-John P. Dunn,
the alleged murderer of Sheriff Powers of
Clarksville. Ark, is reported located in
Oklahoma and force of deputy mar
shals, accompanied by Sheriff King of
Ciarksville, has left here to attempt his
capture. Dunn isreported closely guarded
by friends and a fight is anticipated be
fore he is taken.
Powers was killed by one of a gang
Of bank robbers whom he surprised at
work. Dunn was arrested in Kansas
and taken to. Wichita, where, during
a controversy between the city and
county officials over the reward offered
that Dunn was aided by some of the Of
ficials, and Gov. Stanley instigated an
investigation. finally Offering reward
for his capture.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
wANTEp-MA1E HELP.


WANTED men or women with / horse
every housewife needs. Howard. 30 E.
5th St, city
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
VAUDEVILLE ADDED.
Entertainment Tuesday at Aud
itorium is Enlarged.

The entertainment to be given the
visiting Knights Templar at the audi
torium Tuesday night will include vau-
deville features from the Orphean thea
ter at Kansas City
Miss Dorothy Walters. a celebrated
whistler. and Jerome and Edwards ac-
robats, have been secured from there
and will do several turns. The Ad As
ira quartette and Marshall's band VIII
furnish the music The several knights
Templar eommanderies VIII give drills.
The parade will be Tuesday morning
at 10 o'clock
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

Louisville. KY, May 10.-Three of the
six events Of the program at Churchill
Downs went to favorites and the re-
naming three to the second choices.
The most exciting finish OF the afternoon
was in the sixth race between Hargis,
the odds on favorite, and Bard Of
Avon. Beginning at the head Of the
stretch they raced head and head and
Bard of Avon won by a scant neck.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

era and feeders. ss.OOas.5s; bulls. ssOO05. .15:
calves 50 300d6.90.
HOES@Receipts, 600 head Market
steady. Bulk of sales S7.1o07.30; heavy,
81 25Q1. 20: packers s. 1901. .35: medium
81 0047-25; light, $6:59Q7 .121zs yorkers. $1,000
7.1215; pigs, s4.7506 TO-
SHEEP-Reeeipts none Market I'M
changed Muttons. S4-90Q6. 90: lambs, $5-45
Q7.15: western Wethers, $4.5oQ6. 10; ewes,
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

Kansas City, May 10.-CIose-WHEAT
Mays 729sa727ze; July 1ssQ1ac. Cash:
NO hard 735zc, No. 3 hard, 721a673c; No.
red. 79g795zc: No. 3 red, 7SQ7S15c; No. 2
spring. 73c.
CORN-1Iay. e1Ma62c: Sept. 555sd554c.
CASH No. 2 mixed, 623z G63c; No. 2 white,
651ac: No. 3 white. 64Q641zc.
OATS-No. 2 white, 45c.
RYE-No. 2, 5S659c.
HAY-Choice timothy, s1s5oa14OO; choice
prairie, $1250N1300
EGGS-Fresh, 14c-
MHEAT-Receipts. 81 cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
COBURN ELECTED.
He is President OF the State
Temperance Union.
Said He Considered Election
Greatest Honor of His Life.
SESSIONS ARE CLOSED.
Rev. W. A. QuayIe Delivers
Final Lecture.
Resolutions on Enforcement Of
SESSIONS ARE CLOSED.
Resolutions on Enforcement Of
Liquor Law Adopted.

sI have been elected to an Office which
I never sought nor coveted declared F.
d. Coburn, Kansas state secretary Of
agriculture, who has been the treasurer
of the Kansas State Temperance IN
ion, and who was yesterday elected to
the presidency of that organization. Mr.
Coburn was speaking to the audience
of delegates and visitors at the meeting
at the Auditorium last night when he
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
TREASTRERS' REPORT.

The report T. D. Coburn, treasurer Of
the Kansas State Temperance union.
was today submitted. The report in part
follows. It gives, in condensed form,
the amounts of money received and ex-
pended.
Total receipts from January q, 1901,
to March 81, 1901, as indicated by
Mr.. Popenoe's books ................S s52 43
Total RECEIPTS from April l. 1901, to
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
New York Monev 1Tarket.

New York. May 0.-Close-MONEY-
Money on call nominally 4 per cent; prime
mercantile paper, 4151I5 per cent: sterling
exchange barely steady, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at $4S73sd4.S75a for
demand and at $4.S d4S5 for so days;
posted rates. S4.Se and $4sS1s; commercial
bills $4S415G4. .851a.
SILvER-Bar silver, 507sc; Mexican dol
BolNps-Government bonds closed as fol
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
Nasturtium Starts Home.

London, May 1O.-WIlliam C. Whit
ney's former derby candidate, Nastur-
tium, has left Newmarket on his way
back to the United States The Ameri-
can colt has never been quite right since
shortly after his arrival IN England.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
Sugar and Coffee Market.

New York. May 10.-SUGAR-Raw
firm. Fair refining, Sc: centrifugal, 96 test,
31zc; molasses sugar. 2szc. Refined steady
Crushed, $5.20; powdered, $3.50; granulated,
CoFFEE-Quiet. No. Z Rio. 7-1ec.
LASSES-Steady. New Orleans, 800
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

At Fort Scott, May 20 to p, the Mis-
souri, Pacific viii sell tickets from all
points in Kansas and Kansas City and
st. Joe, Mo. May 18th, goth and 21st,
limited to return May 24th, at rate of
one fare for the round trip.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

Liverpool closing cables: Wheat. I'D
higher; corn, sd higher.
Omaha live stock receipts: Hogs. 1900
head; market strong. Cattle. 100 head
Government report will be out Monday
Kansas City: July wheat-Puts, 71ssc;
calls. 72c. July eorn-Puts. soc: calls. 6o4zc.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

Topeka Market.
Topeka. May 10
HEAVY ........ .................-...s7.o0 81 .o0@710
4.LSTF11 -.-..-.--. --...----..-..-...-. 6-9e46o9
ROUGH .-,----- .-.-....---.-.-.-.... 6-90Qz00
PIGS ........ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 445Q620
CATTLE
STEERS .....- .....-.........-......s -oO@e0o
44gH 8 RI IN : s99gsz 99sg5 59 59
RI4i1T.S So 0SsS SS 9S
: - VEAL CALVES ''' '''''s'' =
HEAVY $4,000 .....-.....--.-.-.--S5 $. .o0l13.l5
- 80 +,-.5+,.n GRAIN. %,.,s
No. 0 y WHITE 5fHf CORN s2c sqc
NO 3 WHITE CORN Observation-Disclosures
- FRUiT AND VIaG ETABLEs.
ORANGES-Naval about gone Budded
fruit, So. .o0qs.25; Mediterranean sweets, $500
LEMONS Fancy California. $s.25:choice
$S;99; fancy Meesslna, $S.l5q4oo
per pound. being y. .25QS.o0 per large bunch;
S1.e001- rs small bunch.
STRAW BERRIES-Receipts are very
light Arkansas. $s.ooQ3. so per crate for
SEED PoTAToEs9 TOES 9Red sSI River RI Early
Ohio. $1.o0 bu.; Red River Early. Rose,
VEGETA ABLES-Home grown radishes.
per dozen punches, 10Q1215c; home grown
kansas green peas, per 1-3 bu. box, 75c;
home grown spinach, per bu;s 25c: Florida
was beans. 65n75c per 1-3 bu. box; home
grown asparagus, S5c per doz. punches;
spring onions 15c per dozen punches.
PLANTS-Cabbage early varieties, S1-75
per 1000: late varieties, $1,000 per 1000;
sweet potatoec yellow Jersey and yellow
Nanstmond, S1.75 per ], 900 red Jersey, $500
per 1,e00; Southern Queen, $500; vineless,
81 25; tomatoes, all good varieties, 35e per
~ = BUTTER EGGs. POULTRY.
EGGS (fresh) Observation-Disclosures. .12115c
P6uLTRY RY~Hens TIC ib.; roosters. i5c
each: ducks and geese. sc h.; turkeys, SO
sc H.
PRAIRIE HAY-By car.....$ 9.0od12.O0
PRAIRIE HAY-By Tom 12.00Q13.00
ALFALFA-By car .-...-..----..- 1900
ALFALFA-by ton ......-.-....... 1900
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
Kansas City, May 10.
High Low Close Yes
Range of Prices on Stock.

FURNISHED by Thayer Commission com
pany members Kansas City Board OF
Trade, through their Topeka office at
sol Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

Furnished

FURNISHED by the Kemper Grain COM
pany, 104 Board of Trade building, Kan
sas City, Mo-, through their Topeka Of
flee, at 10 West Sixth street. Tele-
phone 1861
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
Market Gossip.

FURNISHED by Thayer Commission COM
pany. members Kansas City Board of
Trade. through their Topeka office at
SOL Kansas avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
Topeka Hide Market.

Topeka May TO-
Prices paid in Topeka this week based on
Boston quotations:
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 1...........-Se
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 2......-.....T &c
NO. TALLOW
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
wANrED-FEMALE HELP.

>0-~-0-~-0-7-~~0-7~-7~ -1-1>-7--1----'
LADIES. something new making sofa pill
furnished; no canvassing; steady work;
send stamped addressed envelope. House
hold Mfg. Co, Erie ST., Chicago.
WANTED-Monday ladies and men to
write letters on commission, profitable
home work Modern Book Co., n. Tope-
ka, Kan-s $50 Kansas ave-. Room TO-
WANTED-First class dressmalzer to come.
to house. Call Dutton house. 407 Kan
sas ave
LADIES to do piecework at their homes;
We furnish all materials and pay from 81
to S12 weekly; send stamped envelope to
Royal Co, "a Monroe St, Chicago, Ill
WANTED-A cook, private boarding house.
SIS Monroe st.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10

AGENTS, mending tissue sells at every
house, mends fabrics OF all kinds; no
needle or thread required; sample and cat
alogue 10c- Schultz & Co. Box 211, To-
pela, Kan
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
PERsoNAI.

WHAT is your future 2-Complete charac-
ter sketch from photo. date of birth and
hand writing. Membership coupon and full
particulars sent on receipt Of 10c. Address
american human Nature club, Detroit
The Topeka state journal., 1902-05-10
WANTED-AGENTs.

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WANTED-Agents-I am trying to con
vince you that [ have a plan which will
enable you to earn a hundred dollars a
month or more, but I have no means of
knowing who you are unless you first send
me your name and address. I would glad
" explain this new plan to you, as it Is
one which requires capital, outfit or
former experience; is suitable to either
sex and no one knows you are my agent.
Ninety-nine per cent of population are your
possible customers. Occupies all or part
of your time. as you wish. w NJ. Griffin,
Key 230. Fort WAYNE, Ind. is the address
you should write to for free particulars
The work is permanent and the profits ac-
cumulative.