davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
BurIInEton Changes Time.

Effective April 8 the Denver train leaves
at 4:10 p. m; the Nebraska local for Lin
coin and west, $50 a m; lows local. 9:ts
a. m.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

Halves SO hats. spring styles. Quality
guaranteed. Stephens q Smith, opposite P.o
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

Genuin imported beer on draught. I'd
Maurer's, 1906 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

Eleven acres of land for rent near South
Omaha Apply George g Co, South Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05
GhIdFen's Extremely NObb'

The very choicest variety from imported
and domestic fabrics in red. blue, brown,
fancy cheviots, tweeds and homespuns, in
the new popular styles, sailor blouse and
Read great sales on page 13.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

Or. Roy. chiro3odist. moved to 1905
Farnam.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

There's only one stOnecypher. He prints
Omaha daily bee., 1903-04-05

egpsa natI HutsAsas H@n
Boys suits in a great variety to choose
from, handsomely made and up-to-date
styles, all fashionable materials. best quail
ity Innings, button holes handmade, pants
made with double seat and knee, reinforced
tapped seams, made up in Norfolk, double
breasted and three-piece suits, any size you
want from 3 to 16 years. These suits would
be great values at s6.Oo-special sale price
only 1895.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
MUCH BITTERNE SS.
Breach in Colorado Republican
Organization Widens.

Denver, Jan. 27.-An echo of the fierce
contest in Colorado over the United
States senatorship, just concluded by
the reelection of Henry NJ. Teller. is
heard in the action taken by the Re
publican central committee of this
(Arapahoe} county. Resolutions were
adopted by vote of los to 10 condemn
ing Philip H. Stewart. Frank c. Goudy
and other anti-Wolcott leaders. for
conspiring with the Democrats for the
defeat of the Republican party in the
Colorado legislature" Continuing the
resolution says: We condemn them as
Republicans for the part which they
have taken in carrying out their UNI
holy alliance and wicked agreement
with our enemies in the election of
powerful and influential Democrat lead
er to the United States senate. who,
with all his great abilities and expert
ence viii for six years exert them
against the policies of our president.
Theodore Roosevelt, and who viii
strenuously endeavor to embarrass, him
der and obstruct all Republican meas
ures coming before the American SEN
ate"
Mr.. Stewart, who was one of the most
unyielding of the anti-W olcott leaders
in the fight, is credited with being the
spokesman of the administration in Col
orado and Mr.. Cloudy was the principal
opponent Of ex-senator Wolcott among
the candidates in his own party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
AT THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

4 liked it ever so much but I could
rot understand nalf the people said !"
This was the comment Of one OF the
women as she left the Crawford thcater
last night Her seat was we'll down III
the parquet ard it seemed strange that
she should not have heard every word
that vas uttered on the stage It might
be suspected mat she is ceaf. but IN
the other hand her hearing is excellent.
The fact IS that this woman was en-
tirely correct. The production of ''The
Christian" was excellent, only yOu
could hear only a part OF what the
actors said. In some respects it would
have been lust as well II the piece had
been given by animated puppets. But
one point has been overlooked: there
was a portion of the cast whose words
were at all times audible. and that was
the mob-they earned their salary, ard
this includes the stalwart ''supes' VINO
didn't know what to do with their
hands but whose lungs never failed to
work. Clara Blandick. who played
Glory Ouayie," IS also an exception;
that is, she enunciated much better than
the others, and nearly every thing she
said could be heard at least in the par
quet boxes
The Christian" has twice before been
in Topeka. It is an excellent play. of
great dramatic force. and a weak sjJt
in the cast is painfully evident. Last
year E. J. Morgan was John Storm. =
He created the part and left no room
for Improvement, but Stanton Elliot,
WHO Was cast III the DdIl last night
makes a hopeless mess in attempting to
copy Morgan. He was not SO bad in the
climaxes. but in the quiet scenes he
seemed to be in close communion with
himself and very few people heard him
that was carrying realism a little too
far Edwin Forsberg. who plays the
part of "Horatio Drake is a good lOor-
ing young man, and it is unfortunate
that he has an impeachment in his speech
which prevents the people in the audi
enCe from knowing what he IS worry
ing about. He might be a good actor if
he had a voice. but out of regard for
the public he should 60 into some other
vocation-become railroad president
or something Of the kind. Basil West
as Lord Robert" wasn't much better
Miss Blandicl<'s Glory Quayle" was not
so bad She IS a young woman of ur-
doubted talent, but there was an evident
lack Of training which. coupled with
I weak support. did not allow Miss Blar-
dick to make the most Of her opp0r-
tunities. but she certainly has a future
before her. Tt would not be fair to omit
a mention Of Kate Fletcher, who in the
small part Of Mrs. Callander'' fulfilled
every requirement.
There was a packed house to witness
the performance, which may have been
due to the fact that it was the first
tince the play has been seen here at s.
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27

council, these petitions win have to be
filed before February L in order to be
considered at all
out of the q blocks which have been
petihoned for. it is proposed to select
ten blocks which are especially in need
of paving. 1t will be a hard job, and
the chances are that the council will
have to raise the limit a little in
order to satisfy everybody.
If the council can keep within the %
block limit it has by common consent set
for itself it Will be doing much better
than usual For the past four or i've years
the annual paving budget has been swell
ear.
The following paving petitions have 50
FAR been allowed this year ard work viii
be commenced in the spring.
Kansas avenue, Tenth to Thirteenth, s
blocks. Harrison street. Huntoon to Hunt
ingtOn, blocks, Tyler street. Huntoou to
Fourteenth, ? blocks, Tyler street. Twelfth
to Huntoon ] block. Total. 10 blocks.
The following are the petitions which are
now i'm and from which the council will
have to select 10 blocks.
Tyler street, Twelfth to Fourteenth, ?
blocks. Polk street. Huntoon to -Four
teenth. . blocks, Western avenue, Huntoon
to Douthitt. 2is blocks, West Fourth To-
pckl avenue to Western avenue blocks
Van Buren, street Thirteenth TO Hunting
ton 8 blocks jackson street. Tenth to Hun
toon. . blocks, alley between Seventeenth
and Eighteenth, Lincoln and Lane. 1
block. HuntOon street, Jackson to Van
Buren,. 1 block. Jefferson street Eighth to
Tenth blocks. Topeka avenue. Hunting
ton avenue to north line of DOuthltt tract,
~ blocks. Total, p blocks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
ONE OF THE LARGEST.
Display of observation-disclosures Mercan-
tile 90. Attracts Much Attention.

One of the most attractive booths at
the exposition is the one occupied by the
manufac curing department of the Park
hurst-Davis Mercantile company Their
booth is the largest one and displays the
greatest number of manufactured arti-
cles Of any at the AIidwinter exposition.
The manufacturing department of the
TkhurSt-DaVls Mercantile company
of Topeka is one of the most prosperous
and extensive manufactures in the
state. 1t produces a greater variety OF
articles perhaps than any other institu
ton in Kansas To verify this one only
needs to visit the booth of the company
at the Midwinter exposition, where they
display everything they manufacture,
among which are Victor vanilla and
lemon extracts, the Victor assorted fruit
colOrs. the Getsum celery salt and Curry
powder. Victorex horseradish, French
mustard and horseradish mustard.
They also make patent medicines.
Among them are the Nictorex Castoria,
Getsum Syrup of Figs and Getsum
Witch Hazel Cream. Nerve and Bone
Lfniment, Arnica SaIVe. Borated Talcum
Powder and Hair Tonic. VictoreX Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy and VictOrex
Condition Powder for the beast.
In addition they manufacture the Vic
torex mucflage and Nictorex superior
black ink, Favorite liquid bluing, Get
sum furniture polish and Victorex water
proof shoe dressing.
The manufacturing department of the
Parkhurst-Davis company started in
business only a few years ago and at
the beginning they employed but two
people Today their employees number
forty-fve and the demand for the prod
ucts of their factory will soon require
more.
At their AIidwinter booth theyare serv-
ing free to visitors hot biscuits made
with Victorex baking powder, Thomp-
sonia ylor's Diamond coffee and Rig
by's Home Gelatine. and are also Civ
ing away thousands of packages of
Eagle Health chewing gum of their own
production
An interesting part Of the exhibit is
the sample of raw material from which
Eagle Health chewing gum IS made.
"Chicle' is the base of all pure chewing
gum 1t is the juice of a tree grown in
Yucatan Two kinds of chicle are
shown the pink. which is the best the
market affords, and the black unsavory
looking mass. which has been rejected
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
CHARGE CONSPIRACY.
General Macarthur Makes Sensa.
tionaI Speech in Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 27-The Chronicle
says:
Charges Of a European conspiracy to
disrupt the western hemisphere, couch
ed by Major General Arthur MacAr-
thur, commanding the Department Of
the Lakes, in diplomatic language, were
made last night at the annual banquet
of the Western Society, Army of the
Potomac. President S f Gross inti-
mated that Major General S. B. NJ.
Young's absence from the function was
occasioned by urgent duties at Wash
ington relative to the South American
tangle.
"A question is being propounded
throughout the world today" said Gen
eraI Macarthur, which is being dis
cussed with secret satisfaction in hos
tile cabinets, with a view, no doubt, to
combined action calculated and intend
ed to introduce discord into this hemis
phere whenever a propiuous moment
shall arise to encourage such interfer-
ence."
THE question is" he continued.
whether a self governing nation as
rich and populous as the United States
will be able to resist the strain which
must inevitably arise as a logical con-
sequence of its own great prosperity.
We can answer that question with
calm assurance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
NEW I5-CENT HOTEL
With Rooms for sos Men Opened by
the Salvation Army.

The Salvation Army opened it's new
Braveman hotel for workingmen at
East Broadway and Chatham square
yesterday afternoon A ten-story stone
structure which was formerly used for
business purposes has been remodeled
and accommodations for sos dodgers
have been provided. The hotel Will be
run as are the other Salvation Army
lodging houses Accommodations IN
dormitories will cost ID cents a night
and there are a few private rooms
which will be let for % cents.
The hotel is light. clean and much
better equipped than any of the other
Salvation Army lodging houses. 1t is
electric lighted and the sanitary ar
engagements are all that could be de-
sired.
The building has been rented by the
Army for a term of years. and it is eN
pected that before many months the
property will be bought outright. 1t is
expected that the hotel will be self-sup-
porting. There is no restaurant at
tached to the hotel at present. but one
will probably be added. c. 1. z. u.
Higgins, chief secretary of the Salya
ton Army, and Mrs. Major Johnson
spoke at the opening exercises yester-
day afternoon Consul Mrs. Booth
Tucker was present but was unable to
deliver an address.-New York Sun.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
they WON'T DO.
Proposed Sewer Districts Will
Be Abandoned.
The Projected One on East Side
is Premature.
HAVE NO CITY WATER.
In Orchard Place Would Be Too
Expensive.
Possibility, However, of Putting
This Through.
HAVE NO CITY WATER

Both of the proposed new sewer dis
tricts I'm Topeka which if created would
have i'm themselves made 100000 worth
of public work for next summer. have
been abandoned.
There is slight possibility that the
proposed sewer in Orchard Place and
Walnut Grove viii be revived. as the
council has to certain extent recon-
mended that it be built. But the big
sewer for the Second ward, which was
planned TO take in practically all of that
part Of the ward lying east Of the san
Ia Ee tracks, VIII not be built.
The trouble is in the Second ward that
there are no water mains over a large
portion of the district which it was pro-
posed to sewer. Besides there was
strong OPPOSITION TO the sewer nr05ect
on the general ground of expense. Il
was believed by the people living in the
ward that they can not afford at this
time TO indulge in special tax for sew
er construction
The Orchard Place sewer project has
not been heard of for long time. and
nothing is being done about it, one of
the men who was active in starting the
scheme said today that nothing was be-
ing done. and that probably the whole
thing was dead though he admitted that
an effort might be made to revive it, if
the council insists
Orchard Place people don't want a
sewer nearly as bad as they did before
the council allowed them to connect
their residences with the sewer in dis
trict No. IA. This privilege was granted
hy the council with the distinct agree
ment however, that Orchard Place peo-
pie should go ahead with their prouos-
ed plan of organizing a sewer district
of their own Having secured sewer IA
clhiles, however, il is natural that Or
chard Place residents should not exert
themselves to- push the sewer plan.
one thing which dampered the Or
chard Place project was the fact that
it would have been necessary to build
a very deep sewer. through a great deal
OF rock, i'm order to- reach sufficient
depth to take care of Walnut Grove
one of the strong arguments put for
ward by the friends of the proposed
sewers was that owing to the limited
amount Of paving which the city coun-
ell proposes to do next year the con
tractors and brick men would be Will
ing TO do some close figuring on the
sewer work and would bid it ia al Il
low price. Now that the sewers have
been abandoned. it may have some
effect ON the proposed plan for curtail-
ing the amount Of paving TO be done
Two blocks of paving have already
oeen allowed for next year. u blocks
more have been peutoned for and it
Is understood that one or two other Pc
utlons are being circulated Accordina
10 a resolution adopted by the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
IT'S ALWAYS BAD.
The Best of Backs Are Bad When
They Ache and Topeka People
Know II,

A bad back is always bad.
Bad at night when bedtime comes.
just as bad in the morning.
Ever try Doan's Kidney Pills for it2
Know they cure backache-cure every
kidney HIP
II you don't some Topeka people do.
Read a case OF it;
Mr.. o. Olney. of SIG Kansas avenue,
employed in the freight department OF
the uptown Office of the Santa F'e rail-
road, says. I was afflicted with kidney
complaint for good many years, anu
the pains and heavy, dull, bearing-dOwn
feeling in my back constantly annoyed
me In the morning was lame and sore
until I moved around and got warmea
up. There was a weakness of the blae-
der and lack of proper control over the
secretions- 7 tried a number of rem
edies but did not receive any benefit
until J used Doan's Kidney Pills. which
my wife obtained for me at Rowley &
SHOWS drug store. They corrected the
action Of the Kidney secretions and re
Maved the pain in my back Deans
kidre-- Pills 90 all that is claimed fol
them"
For sale by all dealers Price. 80 cents
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo. n. Y, sole
agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no substitute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
Vaudeville Performance at Ex-
position Has Improved.
People Are Delighted With the
Change of Bill.
INTEREST CONTINUES.
Crowds Keep Big Auditorium
Well Filled.
Some of the Things Shown by
Enterprising Manufacturers.

The new vaudeville attractions, which
make up the programme of the Mid
winter exposition this week, were tried
out Monday and they made a hit.
Pascatel is rushing the rest for hon
ors. He is a blonde youth who adver-
tises himself as the man with a hun
dred forms" He might as well have
said a thousand for it is impossible to
count all the positions, bow knots, four
in-hands and plain ties that he can put
himself in. He performs Lorenz op-
erations on every Joint in his body. The
performance is different than the or
binary from the fact that Pascatel does
mis- stunt on tin plate perched on the
top of a 10 foot gas pipe. From that he
changes to t1apeze- He adVertses
his assertion will not be disputed He
was here some seasons ago with Field 5
minstrels.
The Rachetta brothers do 81 varieties
of barrel jumping tricks They fall in
and out of barrels and never get
scratched nor sliveFed. They wind up
with the most startling feature OF all
One of them sits in a chair on top of
a pile of barrels. He falls over back
ward, chair and all, and lights on the
stage sitting in the chair with no bones
nor chair rounds broken.
Lorenzo. the juggler. is the favorite
of the children. He keeps all sorts of
household utensils in the air including
a student lamp He is the same as
any other juggler except that he does a
few things that some jugglers do not
do. He is a portly gentleman with an
expanse of shirt front large enough for
a table cover.
Vontello and Nina, Roman ring per-
formers. do some marvellous work.
Those who have never gone to a circus
and seen the queens of the air the
princesses of the riding ring nor the
strong ladies in tights had best keep
away for Nina. the audacious thing
actually wears tights. The kind of
tights that would please Eugene Field,
amy old color just so they're red. "
Vontello wears red tights. also. but he
makes his debut in blanket bath
robe. The act is good and those who
viii blush with shame at the red tights
of Nina had best be looking at the
matted milk or the rug weaving booth
while the act is in progress
The Plamondon brothers viii appear
three days of the week. The vaudeville
bin this week is better than that of last
week which was by no means bad.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
THE TOPEKA WOODEN MILL
Display at the 1Eidwinter Exposition
Shows the Quality of Their Goods.


Shows the Quality of Their Goods.
This booth at the exposition is at
tracing the attention of nearly all the
visitors The manufacturer of Woolens
from the raw material is a study in it.
self, and to appreciate the magnitude of
this large factory one would have to
pay visit to their mill out in Oakland.
The booth is handsomely gotten up with
the raw material and from that in all
its stages to the made up garment. Mr..
Samuelson is in charge of the exhibit
and takes great pleasure in explaining
The booth is located on the south side
facing the center and all visitors to the
fair should take advantage of learning
the art of making woOlens.
The Topeka Wooden Mil company was
started in Topeka or rather Oakland,
suburb, six years ago, and was grand
success from the start. and from year
to year has been compelled to add new
machinery, to be able to take care Of
its ever Increasing trade.
Probably no wooden mill company has
had the success and advertising this
company has received, from one produc-
ton, as it has from its famous brand Of
"SunfiOwer Pants made from and
guaranteed to be strictly all wool
They also make, and have large de-
mand for cashmere blankets suitingS
and skirts Of the very best quality.
The sale of the products of this com
/
covers a great portion of the west. The
work turned out has been of such a
quality that its reputation is gradually
growing and new customers are being
added to its already large list continu-
ally. They have not had an idle day
since the first day the looms started and
are gradually increasing their force of
Workmen, until now It's pay roll runs
up into the thousands of dollars. The
Topeka Wooden Mills IS one of the sub
stantiaI institutions of Kansas and one
that Topeka can well be proud of.
The officers of the Topeka Wooden Mill
company are Geo. Neil. president; J. G.
Freshman, vice president. and 0. w.
! Neil, secretary and treasurer, and its
great success is due to their untiring eff
forts.
Visitors to the city can not pass a few
more interesting hours than going
through their mill The Oakland car at
/ the transfer station will take you to
their door and you will be we'll repaid
for your visit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-01-27
IRRITATING TROUBLE QUICKLY
OVERCOME,
Il You Only Find Out the Right Course
to Pursue.

Many physicians who advertise to
cure piles. without the aid of the knife.
simply use Pyramid Pile Cure remedies.
They 90 so because they know ft IS the
best medicine for obtaining proper
combination of the most scientific i'm
gradients for the cure of piles
Pyramid Pile Cure is not in an es-nsrs-
mental stage. but is an established rem
edy and is recognized and used by the
best physicians in the country Being
In suppository form. it reaches the trou-
bile at once and the healing process is
quick and effective: immediate restllfs
are obtained. and before the patient
realizes the fact he has recovered from
tne pain. suffering and irritation which
TINS trouble causes.
children who suffer from this painful
uoQole, obtain relief at once. 1t is we'll
with very young child to reduce the
SIZE OF the suppOsitOry before using.
however If children are afflicted with
Rlies' they should be treated without de-
Jay OF the trouble may become chronic.
hundreds of little ones have been cured
with Pyramid Pile Cure
--e prevention of piles is better than
tAE cure ana they can be prevented if
only people would look to the regular
l-y or me bowels and not become con
stipalel- Constipation and its attendant
Ills can be avoided by the use of pS-ra-
4nlo Ellls- The prCprietors of the Pvra-
MO Flle Cure saw that it was necessary
20 use with the ma i0ritv of their NAT
tsiits q Hilla n0n-irritating laxative. and
the pyramid Pills for consultation were
the result OF much careful thought and
patient investigation Pyramid pile
cure ana Fyamid Pills are eofa ~
druggists everywhere for fifty and tsvaa-
ty-hve cents per package
A little book on the nature and c7,~e
Of hemorrhoids or piles viii be furnish
ed free upon application to the I71-ra-
mid Drug Co.. Marshall, Mich.