davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
TO EXCHANGE
Miscellaneous.

Miscellaneous.
TO ExCHANGE-MEAT MARKET IN TOWN
of 1000 people; only two other shops; 50 600
outfit; finest fixtures west of twin cities; want
town property or small farm; two farms i'm
proved, 12o acres each, in Park region for
stock of general merchandise. $40 acres Nor
man county. Minnesota, for hardware or furni-
ture. $40 acres In Red River valley river
front. eight miles from Drayton; $50 acres
seeded, $40 per acre. Fine buildings. flowing
well. Want So. 200 general merchandise, bal
ance mortgage back at 6 per cent or cash If
YOU have anything to exchange write us. Cod
win & kellogg, Alexandra, MINI.
WILL EXCHANGE = HANDSOME CoMBINA.
ton horse. all the gaits under saddle and
fine driver TO- a cheaper horse, suitable for
general city business. Address H. 1913 Sd
wANTED-To TRADE STOCK OF GENER.
al merchandise for good North Dakota
land. This is rare chance and must be
taken at once. Address. Box 461, Devils Lake,
N. d.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

Call at great spring clearance sale Of
pianos. Pianos almost given away. A very
1ne square piano, good practice piano only
SIS; Emerson square, S3Ss Ekhart square. only
$50; Steinway, worth $3.50, only S65; very
fine Fischer piano, walnut case, $3.50; Hard
man, $215; Bush & Gerts. nearly new, $225;
Vose & Son, $3.50. See the wonderful Wesley
piano before you buy; over 1900 in in
northwest.
s. W Raudenhnsh &. Co 7n2 Nicolle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12

HOTEL vENDoME-C. P. Ward, Madison: G.
3. Machen, sayannah; 3. F. Pay. M nalat7;
NJ. E. Jones Chicago; T.. A. Weiss, Crystal;
Mrs. VIM. Dunning. New York; +. 3. Farrell,
Merrill L. E. Jewell, Faribault; DR.. H. c.
Cooncy. Princeton; A. f. Leinbegn and family,
Watertown; Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Boyd, Omaha;
]. P. Cooper, Redwood Falls; Thomas Harding
Quincy; w. e. kimball Scoop Corner; +: J.
Kausch. Howard Lake: J. c.. Fitzgerald, Chi
eago; C. D. lLaBar, Brainerd; Harold Baker
ingham, Wood Lake, Mimi: A. Void; White
Lake; W. Fl: Jensen, Hutchinson; R. c, Vaughn,
Westield W. y. Stephenson. L. E. Jordan,
Chicago; A. Mason Ra1llll Underwood A. f.
Brady. ST. Louis; Mr.. and Mrs Smith, Grand
Forks; G. jackson, SpringfelG; W. w. Strayer.
Chicago; H.. G. Snow, Nadena; 3: Lutte, Chi
cago; W. j. Nuonan, Granite Falls; r. A:
Brecker, Fargo: H. A. Dixon, WatertoWn,
HOTEL HYsER-A. NJ ziegler. Boston: Law
renee E. We'll, Chicago; X. II. Atkinson New
York; NJ: S. rutherford, Princeton; P. S.
Jensen, Sioux Falls; j. II. McGilora, Milaca;
Benjamin X. Farnham. Boston; D. J. Gardner,
Oswego; James W. Grossman, Chicago; Mrs.
Nellie Brech, Cass Lake: E. F. Rosenberg,
Chicago f. $. Stone. Milwaukee; T. Z. Etter,
Elsin Iowa; \. F.: Shuts, Mason City. Iowa
J. w. Huntoon, Chicago; G.. W. Gillespie,
Faribault, Mimi; H. e. Huskins. Chicago;
E. T. Way, Northfield; O. H. Larson. Atwater
Mimi; G; "; Kinnon Spring Valley; H. S.
Ahelie st. Cloud.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
ANNOUNCEMENTS


CUT PRICE PICTURE
ovals, new and unclaimed pictures; headquar-
tiers framing pictures cheap; regiIding; heavy
new stock. Zesbaugh. IL 9Th st S, opposite
Lumber Exchange.
REDUCED FREIGHT RATES ON HOUSEHOLD
goods to Chicago, Denver, Spokane and Pacific
coast points; frequent shipments and lowest
possible rates Write call ony the Boyd
Transfer Storage Co.. a6 Sd st s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
BUSINESS PROPERTY

FOR RENT-GooD ROOM, 4oxss ALSO eoxea,
steam heated. Light three sides. second floor.
corner of Sd st and Sd av s.; fine for print
ing bookbinding or light manufacture P, IA
Mcmillan & Co.. 200 Central aY,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-12
CRADLE, ALTAR, GRAVE

BIRTHS.
Segall-NIr. and Mrs Paul, 1912 Seventh street
S, girl.
Paulson-Mr. and Mrs. j.. 231O Twelfth ave-
nue., girl.
Deckert-Mr. and Mrs. r., 1907 Fifth street
N, boy.
Chatfeld-Mr. and Mrs. F. 42s Newton ave-
nue. n, boy.
Lidholnl-Mr. and Mrs. A., 7sO jefferson street
NE boy. y.
Hanson-Mr. and Mrs. H., 2635 University
avenue NE, girl. ..t. -. t.
Anderson-Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ, 1925 Thirty
first avenue S, boy. -....... . . ~ =
Watten-Mr. and Mrs. S.. 243O Fourth street
n, boy. -..r s=....
Berkland-Mr. and Mrs. O.. 1872 East Eigh-
teenth street, girl. y aszf.,sr-.
Nead-Mr and Mrs. W. ST. 621 Second avenue
NE, boy .s 49, ~~- ~.z7
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Charles II. White and Florence NJ. Martin.
Clarence Bennett and Lillian NJ Rhoot
Howard Reynolds and Barba Smith.
Matthew SzcZypta and Apolonia Hencil. ~
Charles Heidelberg and Anna Nelson
Louis J. Schall and Anna Domiese.
Frank L. Miward and Ella L. Robertson.
Thomas F. Jeffrey and Ella NJ. Sturgeon.
DEATHS.
Observation-Disclosures. 1412 Second street NE.
Somner-Annie. AL Nineteenth avenue NE.
Norling-Minnie 1928 Nicollet avenue.
SWheeler-Cornelia. ii Ninth street S.
J0hnson-Arthur, 1850 Fremont avenue n.
Bjokne--Annie, 2611 Colfax avenue N.
Keating-Sarah, s13 Mary place.
Sulivan-Jerry, city hospital.
Larson-John. 449 Jefferson street NE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
DAVIS Big PROBLEM.
Mayor Appreciates Importance Of Re
pairing Asphalt Pavements.

Mayor Davis says that the repair of
the asphalt pavement on Kansas ave
nue. viii be one of the big problems of
ms administration. He expects to make
It one of the objects of his administra-
tion 10 have this problem settled.
one of the things which the mayor
IS investigating is a municiual asphalt
plant, for the purpose of making re-
pairs to the existing pavements. The
city could not do any business with a
municipal plant for two years, however,
because the Barber Asphalt company
has an exclusive repair contract which
will not expire for two years. Two
years from now there will be no as
phalt pavement left, at the rate it is
going now.
There seems to be no hope that the
property owners on Kansas avenue will
consent to petition for requirement. on
that street" said Mr.. Davis this morn
ing They seem to be overwhelmingly
against such a step. They say they
have paid for the pavement once; that
the city had worn it out, and ought to
replace it without expense to them. And
there is considerable reason in what
they say"
It is also a fact which should be con-
sidered that the people have worn out
the pavement coming to do business at
the stores. and that if the people didn't
use the pavement, the property owners
on Kansas avenue might find it rather
difficult to find renters for their build
ings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

ing upwards Of four hundred thousand
dollars in face value, to lapse.
DR.. Stoessel wishes to reassure other
policynOlders in Kansas, and declares
that their deposits are safe. He says
further:
The policy holders are to be cor
ulated upon the election OF Judge Col
Inns, Justice Of the Minnesota supreme
court, as the executive of the company.
In the board of directors are officers Of
all of the leading banks Of Minneapolis.
the strongest banking institutions OF the
northwest. These men are thoroughly
acquainted with the financial conditions
of the country and have demonstrated
their ability in the upbui1ding Of the
banking houses with which they are
connected. In accepting its manage
ment, these directors express their con-
fidence in the future of the company.
They recognize the possibility Of making
the Northwestern National one Of the
largest and strongest Of all life insur-
ance institutions.
THE Northwestern National Life dur
ing the year 1904 made a most remark
able record in dividends earned on its
policies. The accumulated profits to the
credit of policy holders increased during
the year from S63, 4S0.OT to over $117,-
10000. This would be a remarkable
showing for any life insurance company
to make. The company closed the year
1904 without a single death claim due
and unpaid and the death claims report
ed and in progress Of adjustment de-
creased over SIS, 0O0.00."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
TURNER SHOW TONIGHT
Annual Exhibition to Be Given at the
Auditorium

The Turner's of Topeka will give
their annual athletic entertainment at
the Auditorium tonight and also Tues
day evening.
This is the big event of the year
with the Turner's at which the ad-
vanced gymnasium classes give an ex-
hibition of their skill acquired as the
result of long training The attend
ance will probably be large.
Following is the programme which
will be followed for two evenings:
PART L
Overture ........ Fighting Flames
Steinberg's Orchestra.
Opening chorus and tableaux of AL
classes and singing societies, pre-
senting Turner's tribute to Wash
ingtOn, Germania and Colum bia."
Butterfly Drill and Club Swinging,
Kentucky Home" .......s
... Our Smallest Girls Glass
The Turner's Little String Band,
rendering ...-..- Jolly Forest"
Game. Relay Flag Race.
Patriotic Flag Drill, American Patrol
Youngest Boys Class.
Game, Tug of War.
Fruhlingslust. Arion Singing Society
amy .. %. .'ei Inn Jolly students
Ladies' Glass.
PART II.
overture GOODMAN
Stefnberg's Orchestra.
Tactical Exercises and Standing Pyra-
mids. Juniors Glass.
"JoIly Fellow" ..... Modocs
Jumping Hoop Drill. Smoky NEokes''
First Girls Glass.
Advanced Apparatus Work-Horizon-
tai Bar, Parallel Bars, and Long
Horse, introducing Broadsword.
Foil Fencing, Wrestling and Spar
ring.
Active Glass.
Pipe Organ Selection ..-.....
..... Opera Tannhauser
MI W. T. Roehr.
Ladder and Horse Pyramids-Tum-
bling, High Rope and Chair Diving.
Active Glass.
Finale. Military March, Goodbye,
Little Girl. Goodbye" Ladies' Glass.
assisted by Mrs. Henry Gutsch and
the entire chorus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
THEY KNOW THEIR BUSINESS.
Mr.. Royce Finds Bank Commission
er's Force Very Satisfactory.

The announcement on Saturday
that the present force of the state
bank department will remain IN
changed until July 1, and will then
only be slightly changed, if at all,
will be extremely satisfactory to the
banking interests of the state It
makes little difference to the banks
who have the jobs just so the officials
are competent, and many recon-
mendatiOns of the present force have
been sent to Governor Hoch and the
incoming bank commissioner, John Q.
Royce.
There has been tremendous de-
mand for places in the office and all
sorts of pressure has been brought to
bear on Governor Hoch to secure the
minor jobs for fayorites. Mr.. Royce
has been disposed to do what he could
to harmonic matters, but both he and
Governor Hoch have insisted on the
efficiency of the department above
everything else. It is said that no less
than four hundred letters have been
written from all parts of the state,
the most of them from bankers. ask
ing that one or more of the present
force be retained, and this has con-
WINGED both Governor HOch and Mr..
Royce that the present force would
be hard to improve.
Mr.. Royce will keep the present
force until July 1 at any rate" said
| Governor Hoch. "At that time he
/
although the present examiners are
exceedingly satisfactory to the banks
of the state.
1.-The present Office force and ex-
aminers in the bank department are
said by those who know about the
work of the department to be exceed
ingly competent" continued Governor
/ Hcch. ME-. Royce is anxious to dc
the best possible work with the de-
/ partment and for that reason wants
competent and experienced men. ]
think he is doing right in keeping as
many of the present force as posi-
ble.'
This means that Captain W. S. Al
| bright who was assistant bank COM
missioner during the four years that
Morton Albaugh was commissioner
will be in the same position under Mr..
Royce. Captain Albright has been at
the head of the department since the
resignation of Mr.. Albaugh. His
place as assistant pays a salary of
$500 a year.
The other employees of the depart
ment are as follows:
Examiners, S. c. drummer Of Belle
vile, and Eugene Davis of Spring Hill.
Salary $500. There will be one more
examiner after July 1.
Building and loan deputy, Harry
Finley, Topeka. Salary, $500.
Stenographer, Miss Anna Speck,
Emporia. Salary, $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

S. of V. u. S. A, and Ladies' Aid
society viii be at the Rasbach hotel.
The Grand Army of the Republic
will meet in the Elks' theater, the
Woman's Relief Corps in the Metho-
dist church, the Ladies of the G. A.
r. in A. O. U. w. No. / 2 hall, the Sons
of Veterans, Z. S. A, and the Ladies
Aid society viii meet in the Odd Fell
lows hall.
A canvass of the city has been made
by the Woman's Relief Corps and
Ladies of the C. A R., and good ac-
commodations are assured for all who
Those wishing to secure quarters in
advance should address either Mrs.
Anna Heacock or Mrs. A. NJ. Sour
beer.
The committee on arrangements will
provide a detail from the posts, WOm-
ans Relief corps, Ladies of the G. A.
r., and Sons of Veterans to meet all
incoming trains on Monday and Tues
day to conduct the delegates and WISH
tors to the committee on assignments,
where all will receive courteous atten-
ton.
All department officers should send
their reports to headquarters not later
than May Is.
Comrade J. NJ DumeniI is appointed
custodian on staff Of department COM
mander.
The following comrades are appointed
aides de-camp on staff of department
commander: e McCord, Post Z; A.
Kalb. Post 20; J. A. Walter, Post So;
James r. johnson. Post Is; G. NJ Jones,
Post "A; J. ]. Smith, Post 256.
Special recruiting aides: W. 7. Jones,
Post 40; c. F. s. Aines, Post 1874.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
NEWS FOR C. A. R.
Details of Arrangements for Encamp-
ment on May p.

AS was announced some time ago the
state encampment of the G. A. r. viii
be held at Parsons this year beginning
on Monday, May p. Department Com
mander Harris has issued a general or
der giving the following information
concerning it:
Department headquarters will be es-
tablshed at the Rasbach hotel, Monday,
the 22nd, at which place the council OF
administration viii meet at 10 O'Clock
a. m.
The opening feature of the encamp-
ment will be a reception Monday even
ing, at o'clock, to Chief
WVilmOn W. Blackmar, AdJutant General
j. p. Gilman, William G. Dustin, com
mander-in-chief Of the Sons ofV eteransi
Mrs. Fannie e. Minot. national presi-
dent of the WOman's Relief Corps, and
Mrs. Mary I. Hagar, national president
Ladies Of the G. A. R.
Immediately following this q grand
camp fire VIII be held in the Elks' the
ater, presided over by Department Com
nander Charles Harris at which adj
dresses will be delivered by the COM
mauder-in-chie of the Grand Army of
the Republic. commandments OF the
Sons of Veterans, the national presidents
of the Woman's Relief Corps and Ladies
Of the G. A. r., and the adjutant gem
eral of the Grand Army of the Republic.
The encamDment will be convened
in it's first session at 10 a. M, Tuesday,
at the Elks' theater.
At 2 .. m. Tuesday the department
of Kansas, WOman's Relief Corps, will
present to the Parsons High school an
elegant American flag, in which al
comrades, Ladies of the G. a. R., Sons
of Veterans. and Ladies Aid society
viii participate
The following comrades are ap-
pointed as committee on credentials,
w. w. DenisOn, post /; George W
Weed, post II; John s. Eastwood, posi-
so: j. ]. Stewart, post 80; w. L. Ap-
ping. post pa.
These comrades will report to Gil
bert BedelI, assistant adjutant gen
eral, chairman of the committee, al
department headquarters on Monday
May %, at 2 o'clock p. m.
The committee on credentials will
meet at the Rasbach hotel. All COM
rades entitled to seats in the encamp-
ment viii report to this committee or
their arrival and be checked I'D on
the rolls and receive their encamp-
ment badge.
The railroads have agreed to give a
rate of one fare plus so cents for
round trip tickets from all points in
Kansas.
Posts needing supplies from head
quarters should order them at once
as the books Of the assistant adjutant
general and assistant quartermaster
general viii be closed on May IS, ia
order that their accounts may be made
up for the encampment.
For the benefit of all comrades the
following information is given relative
to the encampment.
Department headquarters for G.. A
r., W. r. c., Ladies of the C. A. r.,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
NO RELIEF FOR CAR SHORTAGE
Reports Indicate That Railroads Are
Not Using More in Kansas.

It looks as though the railroads of
Kansas are not making very strenuous
efforts to provide for the car shortage
of which Kansas shippers are constant
~ complaining-if the reports of the tax
commissioners to the state auditor are
correct.
According to the reports which are
coming in for this years rolling stock
assessment, the aggregate amount of
rolling stock on the six principal roads
in Kansas this year amounts to $685.,
1853 less than a year ago.
Last year the Santa F'e showed ire
mendous increase, but this year some
of this has evidently been sent away to
other parts of the system, so that the
tax commissioner believes that it ought
not to be taxed in Kansas. The Frisco
also shows a considerable decrease. The
Union Pacific, Rock Island, katy and
Missouri Pacific show the customary
small increases, but they are not sufh-
Gent to make up the decrease on the
other two roads. Possibly when the re-
ports of the smaller roads of the state
are tabulated this decrease may be ov-
ercome, but it is evident that the rail-
roads are not furnishing any more cars
and engines to take care of the increase
in business in Kansas, unless the tax
commissioners are making false returns
to the railroad assessors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
Kills Inside Germs.

pounding drugs, nor is there alcohol in
Il. It's virtues are derived solely from
gas-largely oxygen gas-by a process
requiring immense apparatus and IA
days time. This process has, for more
than 90 years, been the constant sub
5ect Of scientific and chemical research
The result Is a liquid that does what
oxygen does. It is a nerve food and
blood food-the most helpful thing in
the world to you. It's effeets are ex-
hilarating, vitalizing, purifying Yet
II Is a germicide so certain that we
publish on every bottle an offer of
$1,000 for q disease germ that 1t can
not XII. The reason is that germs are
vegetables; and Ldquozone-lik an ex-
cess Of oEygen-ts deadly 70 vegetal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
GETS TOPEKA PROPERTY.
County Attorney Hungate Remember
ed in VIII of FatheF-in-Law
The Fort Scott Republican says

The Fort Scott Republican says:
The will Of the late E2h Kepley,
who died at Devon the other day, was
admitted to probate yesterday morn
ing. The instrument was drawn on
March 2. 1893, and was witnessed by
Judge W. r. Biddle and the late Z. NJ.
Hulett. In the probate court yester-
day morning c.. Z. Hulett proved the
signature of his father. The de-
ceased left an estate valued at some
thing like $4,000 the most of it in
lands. The land was scattered well
over the country, a part in Oklahoma,
some in Allen county, this state, and
valuable piece of city property on
Quincy street in Topeka. The bulk
of his property was in Bourbon cOun-
ty. The majority Of the estate goes
to the widow, and includes the home
place of $50 acres of the best land
in this county near Devon, and all OF
his personal property. Mrs. Jennie
Johnson, Mrs. Sarah Elsmore. Mrs.
Maude Bollinger are each given a
quarter section farm lands in BouF-
bon county; Mrs. Emma 3. Fitzpat-
rick receives a quarter section OF
Oklahoma land. Mrs. Maggie A. Stew
art is given quarter section in Allen
county, Mrs. Alice Hungate is to have
the Topeka property, and John J.
Kepley is given a quarter section of
Bourbon county land Robert KEEP
ley and Eph Kepley jr., each receive
81 900. Three of the grandchildren,
children Of a deceased daughter are
provided with a. farm of eighty acres
and another receives $500 in money.
The property which is left to the
widow shall be equally divided among
the children at her death.
Mrs. Alice Hungate, who receives
the Topeka property, is the wife OF
the county attorney of Shawnee coun-
ty. and they are now occupying the
property to which they fall heir.
The same is also true of most OF the
other children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
We Paid 100000

We paid $1,000 for the American
rights TO LiQuozone; the highest price
ever paid for similar rights on any
testing the product for two wears.
through physicians and hospitals in
this country and others. We cured an
kinds OF germ diseases with it-thoU-
sands Of the most difficult cases OBJ
eainaole. We proved that in germ
troubles Il always eecomplishes what
medicine cannot do. Now we ask votl
60 Try it-try 1t at our expense. Test
81 as we did; see what II does. Then
you will use 1t always, as we do and
&c millions Of others do. You win use
st, not only to get well, but to keen
well. And it VIII save nearly ali Of
your sickness
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
ADAMS MAY NOT PRESIDE.
senator Burton VIII Probably Appear
Before Another Judge.

Judge Elmer B. Adams of the fed
eraI court in st. Louis may not pre-
side over the next Burton trial if it
comes up in May. It is stated that
he has been detailed by Judge San
born of the United States circuit court
for the eighth circuit to sit at St.
Paul on the circuit bench next month
in the absence of Judge Thayer.
In this event it is stated that Judge
John H. Rogers of Arkansas will
probably be called upon to sit on the
United Staes district bench in St
louis next month, which will make
him preside over the Burton case.
Senator Burton has always contend
ed that he did not get a fair trial from
Judge Adams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
soc Bottle Free.

If you need Liquozone. and have
never tried it, please send US this cou-
pom. We viii then mail you an order
on local druggist for a full-size bot
tie, and we viii pay the druggist our
selves for it. This IS our free gift.
made to convince you; to show you
what Ldquozone is, and what it can
do. In justice to yourself, please, ac-
cept it today, for it places you under
no obligation whatever.
Liquozone costs SOC and 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17
HE HAS ronD HIS FRIENDS.
Bristow's Ambition Is to Succeed Bur-
ton in United States Senate.

A dispatch from Washington to the
st. Louis GlObe-DemOcrat says that
Joseph L. Bristow has told some OF
his friends in Washington that he will
be a candidate for Senator Burton's
seat in the United States senate next
year, but he has authorized no posi-
tive announcement Of the fact. It is
expected that Mr.. Bristow will return
to Kansas after he completes his work
in connection with the Panama rail-
road inquiry, and he will probably
make Salina his home, giving his per-
sonal attention to his newspaper there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

EOpuIar ReDresentafIOn Necessity.
st. Petersburg, April 17.-An imperial
rescript issued today orders Count
Kutaissof, governor of IrHutsk, to elab-
crate a scheme for the Introduction of
zemstvos in Irkutsk, Tonnsk and Tobolsk
in accordance with the suggestions of
the imperial ukase, adding that the de-
velopnent Of emigration to Siberia from
European Russia necessitates some form
Of popular representation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-04-17

There lies the great value of Liquo-
zone. It is the only way known to kill
germs in the body without killing the
IS a poison, and it cannot be taken in
ternally. Medicine is almost helpless
IN any germ disease. It IS this fact
that gives LiQuozone its worth to hui
manity. And that worth is so great
that we have spent over one million
dollars to supply the first bottle free to
q sicE one We learnad Of