The Topeka State Journal from Topeka, Kansas • Page 3

I I NEW FIRM. NEW GOODS WANTED. Dr. Frazier's Root Bitters. -tafc 0F ttn, i 2 m' i si fan Inniiiiii ,,,4 itifwUBal taifciuiail 'tta.

i 1" TEST A Wholesale aud AJLX AIAd Cooking una Heating Stoves, House Furnishing Goods, 10: and Wagon Wood. AIIS, AID SHEET IEOI "WAEE. CARPENTER'S TOOLS. 173 Kansas Avenue, Topelrc, THE CAPITAL Ilave tbe LARGEST AND HOST COUPLETS line of PATTEIUN'O V- of the MIbsIk -pi rirer, consisting in part of patterns for STATIOHAitY ESGIHi. COUPLINGS.

B0ILEB FE0NT3, PULLEYS FUEHACE WORK, C0LUUH3, FLY WHEELS, LIIJTELS, STOVE FEOHTS, 8 ILL PLATES, COAL HOLE Frazier'i Root Bitters are not a dram shop whisky beverage, bat are strictly me dicinal in every sense. I hey act strongly upon the liver and kidneys, keep the bowels open and Tegular, make the weak strong, heal tbe lungs, build up the nerves and cleanse the blood and system of every impurity. For Dizziness, Rush of Blood to the Head, tending to Apoplexy, Dyspepsia. Fever and Ague, Dropsy, Pimples and Blotches, Bcrofuiou Ilumors and Sores, Tetter, Ring Worm, White Swelling Erysipelas, Sore Eyes, and for young men suffering from Weakness or Debility caused from imprudence, and to females in delicate health, Frazier's Root Bitters are especially recommended. Dr.

Friziuk: I have used two bottles of your Root Bitters for Dyspepsia, Dizzi ness, Weakness and Kidney Disease, and they did me more good than the doctors auu iui me meaicme i ever uwu. rum the first dose I took I began to mend, and I am now in perfect health, and feel as well as I ever did. I consider your medicine one of the greatest of blessings. MRS. M.

MARTIN, Cleveland, O. Sold by all druggists everywhere at $1 per bottle. HENRY A COk.8ole Prop CLEVELAND, H. I. COOK DEALERS IN GENERAL Cutlery, Stoves, Pumps, Also Manufacturers of TINNERS' STOCK.

166 Kansas Avenue. SWAIN BACH, (Organist First Presbyterian Ch 'cb), readier of Pianoforte and Crgan Pupil of Eugene Tbayer. TOPEKA, KAN3AS. CarriageManufactory KINL.KY Ii ANNAN. ISO Jackson manufacture CARRIAGES, PHAETONS, HUGO IKS, SPRING WAGONS.

Eto. Re Dai riu 17 neatlv dona, nnd all work van. ranted' EXCHANGE STABLE. HORSES 0B SOLD. Boarding at Reasonable Rates.

First-Class Teams New Carriage Kverytblnff sent out In Good Style. Come to tbe Exchange Stable, on Jackson St, bet Sixth Seventh American Electric Eaton, Plmnmer (Successors to Hopkins Conffdon.) Corner Ninth St. and Kansas DEALERS Dl Choice Staple ail Fancy GROCERIES Fruits, OannedlGoods and Country Produce. Fine Teas Pure Spices a Sped a I House and Sign Painting JAMES DUFTON, INo. SO Monroe Is prepared to do all kinds of Houoe and Sign Pain tl off.

Paper Hanelna. Kalsomloln. etc. Woods and marbles Imitated In superior style. i 1 Gray's Specific Medicine.

TRADE MARK Tbe Great TRADE MARK English remedy. An unfailing cure for seminal weakness, sperm ato-rrhea. I potency. and all disrates that sa IEF6IETAIIIS. sequebeTof AFTE3 TAKIX3.

self-abuse: aa loss of memoir, unlrersal lassitude, pain In tbe back, dimnesa of rlalon, premature old aee. and many otber dlseas that lead to Insanity or consumption and a premature prraye. Full paiticulars In onr pamphlet, wblcb we desire to send free by mall to every one. Tbe specific medicine is sold by druggists at tl per package, or tlx rackages for (5, or will be rent fiee by mall on receipt of the money by addreasme Tbi Gray Medicine No. 100 Main Street, Buffalo, N.

Y. Bold In Topeka by I. N. Kneeland. $500 Reward.

We will pay tbe above reward for any cat of Liver Complaint. DyDpaia. Sick Bead acbe. indigestion. Combination or Costive ness we cannot cure with West's Vejretabl Liver Pills, when tbe directions are frtrlctl complied, tb.

Tbey are purely Vegetable tad never fall to give satisfaction, iuga coated. Large boxes, containing PO pills, cents. For sale by all druggists. Beware counterfeits and i mitatlnns. Tb genuln manufactured only by JOHN C.

WEST A CO The Fill Makers." J81 and J1W. Madlc Ptreet, Chicago. Free trial package tent mail, prepaid on receipt of a 1 cent stamp. Dlk HENDEILSO, I ft mmiar -'iat 'SAS CUT, MO. fa Chlcar Acthorlzed by tbe State to rrc-Chronic, and Priv: Irf LHs-aaes: Astiima, Kpiitpsy.

laieos tlsm. Files, Tpe-wono TTrlnaryanc bkln Diseases, ButrwAJiWiAKSiM lo). ki.iv At. EBiLin luoner refunded. Cltsrc-M low.

'I nou. Mods of cases enred. NO Injurious uifcdlf-lnci uslU. No detention from bness. All mcd.rtii.-s or-nUhed tva to pf.Men'.s at a distance.

Cocsr itattcr. free and o-nl-le-til call orwrtte. Are yipr-rience arein portant. A BOOK for ho htm j-iuBtrated n'lciroaiarsofoUjertJilnr'4nt t---uti be BtT-jjr. J'v '--rn i.

ii. i.omx: a. '91 p. IU- 10 to 13 Company Miteed or Site Walts ana Ornamental Fencina: for Lawis, Balconies, Etc, one wishing Castings or Machinery will do well to writ parties, lars before purchasing elsewhere. ADDRESS, CAPITAL IRON WORKS, Topelia.

Kznzzz. Wsstsrn Foundry TOPEKA KANSAS R. L. COFRAIM, Proorietor. SCAirVTACTVaXM AMD tKAX.KH IX STEAJ1 ENGINES AND BOILERS OF ALL MZL'S.

illll Machinery. Belting. Steam Pipe rump ior -ouers, ao vjastinprs oi an Kinds in otn Iron and Uruf i-have sonj of tbe finest column patterns Id tlx count ry.and bent quality of Iron Id ttielr manufactnre; do Mnrliloe repairing of aU kinds, make weil tools for boring wells, etc. Can make Patterns for broken machinery on nhort notice, as 1 have Pattern Makers constantly employed. A2jL WORK GUARANTEE!) AH xJLto lor lie Cheapest Fnrnitnre Store in Kanse W.

M. DIGNOH, He tail Dealer iu KISCC3 Or IRON WORIC COVER, PILASTEHC LAIXP niTCHLTia TC3T: Machine -Worko. and Fittings, Steam Pumps, I'on Priooa, IZlto- Clods of Latest Oesignsl Lowest Prlcesi Newest Noveltlcsl 230 232 234 KAII3AS AVE, (between 7th 8tb at T0PKA KANSAS ir I r.r jr" 1 If I I in Cures -Rheumatism, inn-1 bago. Lame Back. Cp rains an Bruises.

Asthma, Catanli, I Coughs. Colds, Bora Throat. Diphtheria, Hums, Frosf Bites, TootX JOar, and and alljXliss and ache. Tho bet lauraal sad ostnraal mmmif la il world. ET bottle guaiajjtMd.

Kald bjr avodicioo rarjrwaor. rj-octioas la oltit Frio jo oaau aol fum. FOSTER, HILCURN Prop'ra, fiUtSKLQ. N. V.

S. K. 1 1 i- TP DAVID WOOD, (Successor t. 8. USSL1E) FORWARDER WH0LE3ALS DEALER IN Flour, Grain, HAY, ana Feel Goods Fomrdei ROMPTLT ti iB PoisU ii tit Ci9-iisoi tad Su Jon dsntriei GUN1HS0N CITY, CEESTED BUTTE, IRWIN and RUBY CAMP.

GOTHIC, SC0FIELD, PITKIN, SAGUACHE, LAKE CITY, and OURAY. BONANZA, SEDGWICK, and KIRBER CREEK. Ore and Bullion Handling a Specialty Mark and Consign Care DVIID WOOD, GUNNISON, COL. TIE LIQUOR STOEE OF M. WOKLSTEIN Has been removed to No 1070 Union AV.

KANSAS CITY, M0. A much larger stock and inereaed fa cilities enable' me to fill all orders promptly and satisfactorily. I keep in siock ihe choicest and purest. OluKentnckylisHes FINE WINES, And all Kinds of Liquors, as also the Best Brands of Bottled Beer, ALE and Porter. Mv Tooeka and Kansas Datrons may rely on It bat all orders for arooda.

for family and me dicinal use, will receive conscientious person al attention, at tne very lowest market rates. A Full Line of Choice Brands of Imported, Domestic Key West CIGARS ALWAYS KEPT IN STOCK. 31. WOLLSTEIN, 1070 Union Avenue, PRANZ FALK'S Bavaria Brewery, Milwaukee. Wisconsin PS.

4( DEPOT for KMSAS rMrtAvifTkEVi 1m. 104 Sisrtb. TOI'EKA, KAN, GENERAL AGENT FOR THE STATE Money to LSn" Mortgages Interest Allowed on Time Deposits. Bonf Good, Cheap farm For Sal: Brtdre, Bchoel. and County Bonds Wanted Good Paper Discounted.

Exchange on Europe urnlsbed In Amounts to Suit. By JOHN O. KNOX JL Bankers TOPEKA KANSAS. WAXTK WE DESIRE THE SERVICES of Intel llsreot arentlemen and ladles to solicit subscriptions for tbe Iktekwatiowal Kbvixw. Maqaztos or American Histobt.

and Barnes' Educational Monthlt, in er-crr eitr nod town in the United States. Larre commission paid, samples of all three peri odicals sent ior cents, or eitner ior a cents. Write for terms. A. 8.

BARNES ft 111 113 Wllilant St. N.T. i I DAILY KiDSAS STATE JOBHIIAL TOPflKA DAILY fSliADB. Domestic Recipes. Potato Sonp.

Six large or ten medium-sized potatoes, one onion, one stalk of celery, one tablespoonful of butter, one tablespoon of salt, quarter of a tea-spoonful of white pepper. Cut up onion and celery, add to milk and put it on in a double boiler to boil slowly while the potatoes are cooking. UoU them by rule already given, mash fine and light when done, add the butter and seasoning and then the boiling milk. Rub all through a coarse sieve nnd serve at once, as it spoils if allowed to stand. Boiled Leg of Mutton.

Allow twenty minutes to tne pound and put on in boiling water, to which ateaspoonful of salt to the quart has been added. It is whiter and more delicate boiled in a cloth, but does not require it. Fast boiling hardens the meat It should merely simmer till done, and if to be eaten cold is better cooled in the water, as this makes it more juicy. Strain the broth into the stock jar. Caper Sauce.

Melt in a saucepan a piece of butter the size of an egg and add two even tablespoonfuls of sifted flour. Stir steadily till smooth and add slowly one pint of milk or milk and water, or water alone, the milk being most delicate and making what is called a cream roux. Add two tablespoonfuls of capers, and the juice of half a lemon is also nice, and a speck of cayenne pepper may be used. Potato Puffs. Boil and mash the potatoes by rule already given, and while hot make iito balls the size of a large egg.

Butter a tin sheet, brush over the balls with yolk of an egg and brown them quickly in a hot oven, which will take from five to ten minutes. Slip them from the tin with a knife to a hot platter and serve at once. Stewed Turnips. If new they will cook in fifteen minutes; if old not less than an hour will be needed. Peel and slice or cut in quarters.

Put on in boiling salted water, cook till tender. Then pour off this water and add one cup of milk and water, equal parts of each. Blend a tablespoonful of butter and one of flour smoothly; add a saltspoonful of pepperand two of salt, simmer all together ten or fifteen minutes and serve in a deep dish. Tea. No matter what variety may be used, there are certain rules absolutely essential for all.

To begin with, never nse a tin teapot if an earthen one is obtainable. An even teaspoonful of dry tea is the usual allowance for a person. Scald the teapot with a little boiling water and pour it off. Put in the tea, pour on about a teacupful of boiling water, letting it stand a minute or two for the leaves to swell. Then fill with the required amount of water, still boiling, this being about a small cupful to a person.

Cover closely and let it stand for five minutes. Ten will be required for English breakfast tea, but never boil either, above all in a tin pot. Boiling liberates the tannic acid of the tea which acts upon the tin, making a compound bitter and metallic in taste, and unfit for human 1 siomncns. Anecdote of Webster. An admirable illustration of the tact and delicacy which must be used to successfully deal with boys is given in the following anecdote published in the Advance: When Daniel Webster's father found Cli at his son was not robust enough tc make a successful farmer, he sent him to Exeter to prepare for college, and found a home for him, among a numler oi other students, in the family of "old 'Squire Clifford," as we of a youngei generation have always heard him called.

Daniel had up to this timto led only the secular life of a country farmer's boy, and though the New Hampshire farmer? have sent out many heroes, as firm and true as the granite rocks in the pasture, there cannot be among the hard and homely work which such a life implies the little finenesses of manner which good society demands. Daniel was one of these diamonds ol the first water, but was still in the rough, and needed some cutting and- polishing to fit him to shine in the great world in which he was to figure so conspicuously. None saw this more clearly than the sensible old Squire. The boy had one habit at table of which the squire saw it would be a kindness to cure him. When not using his knife and fork he was accustomed to hold them upright in his fists, on either side of his plate.

Daniel was a bashful boy of very delicate feelings, and the Squire feared to wound him by speaking to him directly on the subject. So he railed aside one of the other students with whom he had been longer acquainted, and told him his dilemma. "Now," said he, "I want you this noon at the table, to hold up vour knife and fork as Daniel does. I will speak to tou about it, and we will see if the boy does not take a hint for himself." The young man consented to be tho scape-goat for his fellow-studept. and several times dnring the meal planted his fists on the table, with his knife and fork as straight as if he had received orders to present arms.

The Squire drew his attention to his position, courteously begged his pardon for speaking of the matter, and added a few kind words on the importance ol young men correcting such little habits before going out into the world. The student thanked him for his interest and advice, and promised reform, and Daniel's knife and fork were never from that day seen elevated on the table. When, after a vacation, Daaiel's father brought the lad for a second term to Exeter, tie put in his saddle-b igs a good fat turkey from the Franklin farm, which he gave to the Squire as an expression of his gratitude for Daniel's improved manners. He Could Stand Almost Anything Bat That. A sight at once pitiable and ridiculous might have been witnes.d at the Iloboken policestation Wednesday evening.

A young man about twenty-two years of age, of rather unprepossessing exterior, was dragged into the room in that stage of intoxication in which the victim is irredeemably silly. As soon as he had been searched he turned to the officer in maudlin grief and said: "Oh. what a city this is! I am ashamed of it," and he buried his faco in his bands and wept like a child. "I have been arrested in a great many cities, but oh, to be arrested in Iloboken this is the worst blow of alL" And he leaned his head upon the desk and wept afresh. Osutego Palladium: Ti.is morning an graybeard rat of immense fci.e was snught in the Continental elevator and placed in an old dry-go box.

in the rtreeU Three eats "were liir in the aox with him. nnd he w.ii.mr.l in me, two, three order. lints terriers ere then introduced, and alo retired Dadly whipped. Tho rut was finally by a water spaniel. WANTED A colored woman for general housework In my family at fort ale.

New Mexico. Addrets MaJ. H. K. Noyes, PaJ- aje tietei, ootii a pni z.

'OR BALK A rood, sryilsh and sen tie lam Uy horse, at No. 23 Adams street. Y7 ANTED Immediately, a few rood, boo 1 est, enerretlo men, wno are permanently located la Topeka. ttererencea required also $20 capital. Call upstairs, over Post Office, Topeaa.

Kansas. WANTED A g-ood white cook, at 185 Kan- eas Avenue ANTED A few good canvassers for a gxod article, at 185 Kansas ATenua. Tiri NTED At the Both east Corner of Tenth and Kansas Avenues, a few good board, era. New building, lance and well ventilated rooms, and everything strictly first class. WAN1FD A Hotel man, wltb about 2.50C If to S3.UJ0.

wanted at Strong City. Chaise county, on tbe T. r. F. K.

U. Good In ducement are onerea ior tne ngnt man. Address, MAYOR, Strong City. WANTED Everybody to Know that J. Mohler Co's nhotomuh e-allerv can't be beat for low prices and srod work.

The cheapest and best gallery in the city 111 Earl nun street, ropeaa. WANTED Two good house girls, at 185 Kansas avenue, up stairs. FOR RENT. FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms at the Southeast corner of Tenth and Kansas Avepues. IjlOR RENT A front furbished room, at 291 Quincy street.

IJ10R BENT -An upper story at 110 Kansas avenue, now occupied by U. 8 land office. suitable for law office, dental rooms Ate. Will be fitted up as desired II taken lor at least one year. Call at once at Watson fc Turapp'e, 110 Kansas Ave.

FOR SALE. CVK SALE Say, look he A for sale down in Plea 1 have lots Valley, one-half ps. Seventy-five $25 In two an- mile east of the Railroad dollars per number; $-5 a- nual payments, witnout iu 8t. come quick before tbev are all crone, 'iitle perfect. Call on M.

L. orris, is orris Block, corner of First Avenue and Montoe street. hOrl SALE- Residence on Tope a avenue. One of the heat locations In To Delta, Fine all modern Improvements will be sold cheap and on easy terrcib. For particular nouire if a.

no. is sixtn Avenue Eat. TOR SALT 1 On easy terms; deaireahle prop- JL erty on tbe corner of Nlutn and Clay Four lots and good large bouse. Apply as above. EMPLOYMENT.

GIRLS having good reference can find em-Dlovment by applying I ngleslde. south west corner 12th and Van Buren streets. No cnarg. Good, plain board for working women at $3 a week. CITY DIRECTORY.

GROCERS. LEE. JOHN Dealer in Groceries, Provis" ions. and country produce. Choice goods and low prices.

2C9 Kansas Avenue. DENTISTS. CALLAHAN, A. D. D.

8. Office, 110 Sixth Avenue, East. 'TDLTS. Dentist. Office, 167 Kansas Avenue, over Funk's Hat Store.

THOMPSON, A. II D. D. S. Office.

137 Kansas Avenue. MISCELLANEOUS. BELCHER THOMAS, 121 Kansas Avenue, bave money to loan on all kinds of secur ity. Also effect Insurance promptly. TTUGIIES.

GEO. Grainer for the Trade. XI An exclusive specialty. Headquarters at Jones Bros-' Drug Store. CROCKERY.

FARNS WORTH, J. Im porter and Dealer in Crockery, China, Glass, Silver Plate. Ac. JJ74 Kansas Avenue. ART.

TJELL. H. Studio, corner Fixtr. and ittonroe btreets. SNYDER'S ART GALLERY.

C. J. Snyder. DroDrietor. 174 Kansas Avenue.

Photo crapoing. Copying and Crayon Work done In first-class style. PHYSICIANS. JAMISON. J.

M. Physician and Surgeon. IM East First Street. CRAWFORD, T. M.

Physician and Surgeon. Office and residence. 189 Ka sas avenue, between Hxtb and ICK. DK. Physician and Surgeon.

Office over Kendall's store. IBSON. W. M. D.

Office, 182 Kansas Ave: residence, r.K. cor. Harrison inn. HAMILTON. DR.

W. Physician and Surgeon. Office 172 Quincy Street. INER, H. Surgeon and Physician.

Kansas Avenue (upstairs). 119 MARTIN, S. Physician and Surgeon. Of flee. 110 Kansas eat.

Residence. corner Topeka Avenue and Fifth Street. T3IGHTER, WM. M. Physician and IV Snrrann.

Offlo over Farnaworth'a crock ery store, corner Fifth Street and Kansas Ave. STURGIS, DR P. Homorpathlc Physi-Han. Office, on Kansas over the Bee Htve Clothing Store. Room No.

8. REAL ESTATE. "WILLIAMS, J. Real Estate Agent and General Collector. Moner to loan.

In telligence office. Ac. Office, wltb W. I. Jami son, J.

PH Railroad St North Topeka, Kansas. CLARK tc REED. Real Estate Loan and Collection Agents. 132 Kansas Avenue. ORNE, D.

H. Real Ettate Agency Office-231 Kansas Avenue. rpAPSCOTT. H. C.

Heal Estate and SURGEONS. HENRY W. ROBY, M. I. (King Bow, 8ixth Street.) ABSTRACTS.

JENKINS, WM. HALL. Abstracts and Titles. 154 Kansas Avenue. ARCHITECTS.

HASKELL WOOD, Architects, No. 143 Kansas Ave- Totieka. Kansas. Leading arm oi tne state. ATTORNEYS.

A RCHER, THOMAS, Attorney at Law, 183 it Kansas Avenue. URNS. ROSS, Attorney at Law, 167 Kansas Ave ue. (y ASE MOSS, Attorneys at Law, It 2 Kansas v- Avenue. lOUTHITT McFaRLAND, Attorneys at J- Law, 1x5 Kansas Avenue.

NNIS, ALFRED, Attorney at Law, 113 'J Kansas Avenue. T3REIDRICH. ROBERT Attorney at Law. a. Office 107 Bixtn canoi Kansas Ave.

hrA 171 Vmnmm AwAnilA T.in.Bt. Kansas. Collection depnrtment in chanre of I 1 ness oi every King menueu w- OHNSON St UAVIS, Attorneys at Law, 183 Kansas Avenue ARTIN St MILEHAM, Attorney at Law 109 Kansas Avenue. PECK. RYAN to JOHNSON, Attornays at Law, 141 Kansas Avenue.

EAR G-. Attorney at Law, 15 Kansas Avenue. i UBAFOR SHBAFOtt, Attorneya at Law 108 Kansas atctw. VANCE. A.

Attorney at JLaw. unci Court House. ATF.RH, JOS. Attorney at Law, Office wltb Boss nurns. B.

P. VBOOMAB. O. W. CARET VROOMAN CAREY, ATrk-R-NTTrV'S AT LAW omce.

119 Kansas avouu, ui" WU1 pmciloe lo all State and Federal Courtsv ad eoUeetleaa prom vtly made. A.3STS-A.S. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, TOPEKA, KAS. OFFICERS: C.C.WHEELER W.H. WARD, Vice President-, N.

R. MAKER, Secy and Treasurer DIRECTORS. C. C. WHEELER, Gen.

Manager T. S. F. R. Topeka.

V. H. WARD, Topeka. N. A.

ADAMS, U. S. Pension Agent, Topeka. Hon. P.

B. PLUMB, Emporia. T. J. PETER, Railroad and Coal Operator, Osage City.

M. R. BAKER, Topeka. I. 0.

PICKERING, Mayor, Olathe. DeaUrlall FDBHITDRE Marble lop Sets, Office Furniture, CHAMBER -4A a in Parlor Suits. Tb I arrest aasortment anl bt elected Stock In tbe city id fTrrps SerofnlB. EnrslnelZLS. Pimples and Face Grubs.

Blotches. Bolls. Tnmors. Tetter, Ummors, Salt Bhenm, itoald Head. Sores, Mercurial Zfcozses.

female "Weakness iTTtumlaritles. Dizziness. XLoss of Appetite, Juandice, iJfartlons of theiver. Indi-IScstfon. Biliousness, la end General Debility.

il Acoanaof Bardock Blood Bitten will sttfefy the -Tcmt us ficl tMmt it tba braatei Bloo urUM( MiteUW Pr. EuTa'e, NX and Diuretic. PROMOTES HEALTH LONGEVITY The eurttlTe properties of Chamomile to Sick Headache. BUiouaoea, Went of Appe- tlte. for Weekneee Across tbe Eldneya, end Leek of Vital For re, bae become en eatevbllab-ed fact la medhsJ acleoce.

and pralae of Chamomile aa such bee beeo banded dawn from Barbarous as well as CIrlllzed nations from time Immemorial. Tbe wacderloa Arab and tbe "Athletic gpartao," tbe most healthy races known among men, well knew Its Heat- In Power, and attribute their longevity to a fret use of this plant. JONES BROS. SOLE PROPRIETORS, i This Company is incorporated under objects: 1. For lighting by Electricity, Streets, Parks, Public Buildings, Factories, Stores and Private Residences.

2. To dispose of Licenses, Grants and Concessions for the production, transmission and use of Electric Lights or power owned and controlled by tbisi vuuipaiijr uuuer various patents, some twenty in numDer. GENERAL ADVANTAGES The inventions owned by this Company and upon which Letters patent fcavs been granted, are the latest and ist valuable improvements now in use. In addition to the beautiful, economical and steady Arc Lamp for street lighting, the Incandescent Lamp used and in-door lighting generally, Is of novel other Lamp in use. by the la wa of Kansas for tho following this Company for private residences construction and vastly superior to axf Butler, In his exhaustive Report upon better combination of the class receiver because in the Edison lamp, if the fila ratent umce snow, ana tne patents can the Electric Lights of this Company, for While several companies are now using an Incandescent Lamp, there ara practically but two lamps of distinctive features, viz: the "Edison and the "American," regarding which Geiu B.

patents owned by this Company, wiys: "You claim vours to be a ven much with the circuit and retarding fiiunent, F. ment, tnrougn any nerect oi tne vacuum, or because it is not maintained, Durns out, the filament and the connect ing wire can never be replaced, and it must be tnrown away as useless, wmie in your lamp, tne filament is burned out can be replaced at will as often, as you wish. "This is an improved combii ation by which vour lamps "can be used with greatly increased economy. Bein a different combination, it is not an improvement upon Mr. Edison's lamp, but simply a better lamp.

1 or this lamp a patent has been granted. In my opini some of the parts of it are in a clearly new combination, so far as the records or tne be maintain fid. "I am therefore clearly of opinion that your Company has the full to make and sell electric light in the manner in which you da make it, free from the just claims or all persons. 'For the purchase of Rights to use tilt? illl.LLlUH Ul OUiJSlUJ.CU.jr VLUJtHUliCOi VA A.SJL UOlli Al AlliWO Ail VUO KJk V. Kansas and in the cities of St.

Joi eph and Kansas City, Mo Address, N. B. 3 AJCER, Secretary, TOPEKA, KANSAS. The National Loan and Trust Company, of Topeka, of which G. F.

Parmelee is President, has been appointed tie Financial Agent of the Company, to whom all applications for stock in the npany should be addressed.