Commercial Advertiser from Topeka, Kansas • 4

THE LATEST NIW STOCK iff It always was a puzzle to us what induced people to send east for an article when the same could be had i right at home, of equally as good a quality, and on more reasonable terms. Wagons, buggies and carriages enter largely into this list of foreign exports, when they can be, and are manufactured right here in our own midst, and are known to be more durable, and ore sold just as cheap as the imported article. Messrs. J. A.

Tolley have something to say on this subject in another column. They are square men and will treat you white. But give them a call, and see how it is yourself. A ladies bazaar is always a place of favorite resort for the female portion of the community; but when a place of that kind is made as attractive as the store of Mrs. E.

L. Whiting, it is doubly so. Crowds of ladies are to be seen there every day, which is pretty conclusive evidence that she offers very rare inducements both in the quality and price of her fabrics. Another evidence is that she lets her light shine through the medium of the Advertiser. G.

F. KENDALL Kansas avenue, 157 I now in New YorK, forwarding NEW NOVELTIES Every Tiny. Col. ltobt. Ingersoll, one of the greatest orators in the United States, probably, in many respects, the greatest in the world, will speak to-morrow evening at the Opera House.

He ought to have a large audience. If it was supplemented by a nigger show he would have. Groceries, fruits and confectioneries make up the major part of the sum total of our internal physical existence. They are among the chief necessaries of life, and where to find a cheap and pure article is always desirable. We will tell you.

Go to A. A. Ripley Son. They always keep a full supply and sell them on the most reasonable terms. See advertisement in another column.

One of the most pleasing sights (of course always excepting a pretty, ele-egantly dressed woman), is to see a nice, comely man encased in a nice, genteel, perfectly fitting suit of store clothes. These can always be found at the merchant tailoring establishment of Mr. P. Olson, on the most reasonable terms. Give him a eall.

He advertises in the Commercial Advertiser. If you have any real estate to dispose of, or have any school, county or State scrip that you want the money for. call on B. Haywood, and he will take pleasure in accommodating you. He also loans money on approved personal or real estate security.

Mr. Haywood has been in the business a long time, and is well known as an upright and honorable dealer. The neatest admonition to the public, as well as the most timely, was made the other day through the medium of the daily press, by G. C. Clemens, in which he cautions the public against the purchase of a note for fifty dollars advertised by Cullum, receiver of the defunct First National bank.

We know of several parties who were negotiating for its purchase. Capt. Dan. Wagstoff, of Salina, was in the city during the past week. If Dan has any faults, unfaithfulness to his friends is not one of them.

Kid gloves 50c, $1 and $2.25, at Keith Billingsleys, 203 Kansas ave. 1EV YORK ID PARIS STYLES OF MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS Are Always to be Found at MRS. E. C. METCALFS, 2 tO Kansu avenue, 210 VT THfc Lowest Prices in the City.

Orders filled promptly, and in the most stylish manner. BOYST SHOES. We have lately opened a verydesir able line of Shoes for boys, in Before purchasing elsewhere, I should like to show you these goods. WM. H.

WHITE, at the OLD SHOE STORE 188 Kansas avenue 188 When we took his advertisement, we asked Charley Jones, of the firm of C. R. Jones wholesale liquor dealers, what kind of a local notice he wanted. His reply was that he kept nothing but straight goods, direct from the manufacturers, which he bought by the car load, strictly for cash. This being the case he could afford to sell them, for cash, at from 5 to 10 per cent, less than any other house west of the Missouri river that bought and sold on time.

We believe him and take pleasure in recommending him to the public as a square and honorable dealer. There is one clothing store in Topeka that always has one price for everything found on its shelves, or hanging around loose on its walls. Mr. L. Benjamin, one of our most honorable and respectable business men is the proprietor of this store.

If lifytells you that a suit of clothes is worth $20 you may make up your mind that it is so, and you cant get it for a dime less. With such a man it is always a pleasure to deal. Speaking of boots and shoes, we are reliably, informed that there is no better place in the city to find them than at the extensive establishment of Mr. A. P.

Benson. The mostoi' his goods are homemade by the most experienced workmen, and are warranted as represented. If the senior 'Benson is not in, you will always fine the polite and obliging young Al ready and willing to wait on you in the most approved style. Besides al this, he advertises. Mrs.

W. H. Black has opened a millinery establishment on the North-side, five doors north of Arnolds drug store. She is in receipt of a ful and complete stock of millinery goods and all the novelties of the season. For particulars see advertisement in this morning's Commercial Advertiser.

It is not necessary to look through a microscope in order to find the location of your advertisement in the Commercial Advertiser. Prints, muslins, sheetings, ducks and shirtings, all prices, at Keith Billingsleys. The soft rustle of unfolding circus tents is faintly audible. Mens Youths and Boys CLOTHING! DATS. CAPS, -AM)- Iu.i'nisliirig- Cxoods I Wo have already received part of our SPRING STOCK OF CLOTHING and new arrivals are being received daily.

Our stock comprises the best assortment of Mens. Youths and Boys Clothing ever brought to this city. Also, a full stock of Gentlemens Underwear, Neckties, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, and everything in the Gents Furnishing line. Our clothing is all made to order for us specially, and is not such a3 is usually bought from wholesale clothing houses. The PRICES will be placed LOWER than ever, and in fact will be as low as prices ranged before the war.

We are determined to ofTer better inducements to ourcustomeis this season than ever before. L. STEINBERGER 186 Kansas avenue 186 THE PULPIT. CHURCH SERVICES Baptist Preaching by the pastor. Rev.

C. Monjeau, at 11 A. and 7:30 p. M. Sabbath school at close of morning service.

Methodist At 11 A. and 7:30 P. the pastor, Rev. J. Holmes, will discourse to his numerous congregation.

Sunday school at 2:30 P. M. Presbyterian "Rev. F. S.

McCabe, D. will instruct his hearers at 11 A. and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath school at 9:30 A.

M. Congregational Trenching by the pastor, Rev. L. Blakesley, at 11 A. and 7:30 p.m.

Sabbath school at 12 m. Grace Church Services at 11:30 A. and 7:30 r. by the Rev. Loring.

German Lutheran Services at 11 :30 A. and 7:30 P. M. It is not surprising that the telephone is a sound instrument. It was invented by Prof.

Bell. Why is it that a man with his legs off will always ask for alms when he needs legs the most? No help needed, is the principal sign in San Francisco windows. Have you any houses and lots or farms for sale? If you have call on R. A. Cheney real estate agents, and they will transact the business for you and guarantee entire satisfaction.

To find out where they are take, a glance at the brilliant array of advertisements in this copy of the Commercial Advertiser and you will find theirs occupying a conspicuous place among them. They are good business meu, and thoroughly reliable. We now come at you in the good old fashioned way. By reference to our novel advertising columns you will find that M. A.

Hammond have one of the largest and best ap-poitend ladies furnishing goods establishments in the city. Their stock is full and complete in every department, and their chief desire is to make money for themselves and give entire satisfaction to their customers. Both of which they are doing and no mistake. Music hath chauusto soothe the savage breast, and it 1ms been known to have a very salutary effect on those who laid claims to civilization. For full particulars call on Mrs.

P. Amanda Washburne at her school of Vocal Art. She also gives piano lessons. Mrs. Washburne is an accomplished and finished musioian, and as a teacher, has no superior in the city.

Give her a call. Nothing startling or important transpires anywhere, except Kansas is somewhere represented. Orrin T. Welch, of this city, was a guest at the Southern hotel, St. Louis, which burned April 11.

Not a hair on his head, however, was singed, and this is the other phase of the Kansas business. The gentleman from Kansas always comes out on top. Fresh fruits, and pure, unadulterated confectioneries are a few of the delicacies of this life that we all like to have. The next question is; where can we find them? Our answer is: at Geo Hanleys fruit store. His stock is at all times full and complete, fresh and pure.

You will find what he says about it himself, in this copy of the Advertiser. For a nice, genteel suit of clothes, or a stunning business suit, we know of no better place to get them than at the bee-hive store of Messrs. L. Steinberger Co. Good and cheap goods, latest styles and polite and attentive clerks are some of the inducements they offer to secure your patronage.

They advertise. Among the leading dry goods houses of the city none stand higher than that of W. McCollister. He keeps a full and complete assortment of everything found in the dry goods and notion line, which are sold at bedrock prices. For further particulars see advertisement.

For the latest styles of millinery and ladies fancy goods go to the neat bazaar of Mrs. E. C. Metcalf. She keeps constantly on hand an elegant assortment, and is unremitting in Jier efforts to please.

You may know that she sells cheap because she advertises. Those in search of a nice fitting boot or shoe, are directed to the advertisement of W. H. White to be found elsewhere in this issue. Mr.

White keeps nothing but the best article of goods which he disposes of at prices that are bound to please. THE LARGEST STOCK OF Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, NOTIONS, CARPETS, -AND Ladies and Gents Furnishing Goods TO HE FOUND IN KANSAS. COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER. Sunday Morning, April 15, 1877. CITY NEWS.

The Odd Fellows of the city celebrate their anniversary on April 28. Several gentlemen recently left this county and city for the Black Hills. Our old shoe has been thrown over our left shoulder at them. By many who have been experimenting, it is claimed that the eggs deposited last fall and summer by the grasshoppers, will not hatch. We have been greatly encouraged the last week by the people of this city.

The encouragement has bgen of a substantial character. Reference is made to our advertising columns. H. H. Wilcox, we are happy to announce, who has for long, weary years striven for an office of some kind from somebody, has at last got one.

He is city clerk and will make A good one. Maj. D. M. Adams, who had business one day last week at the Leavenworth penitentiary, had an interview with Dr.

Ashmore, formerly of North Topeka. The Doctor is, under the circumstances, in comfortable spirits. The lecture last Monday evening, at the Presbyterian church, by Hon. Sidney Clarke, on the late Senator Jim Lane of this State, was a good one. Uncle Chet, one of Lane's staunchest friends, nodded his approval several hhndred times during its delivery.

Col. McMeekin wants it distinctly and definitely and well and thoroughly and generally and publicly and specially understood, that he runs, or has an interest in, but one hotel in the Avorld at present. That one, it is needless to add, is the world-renowned Tefft, corner of Kansas ave. and Seventli-st. The city government reorganized the police force on the evening of the eleventh, with the following result: James Dustan, city marshal, Charles Tompkins, W.

S. Gilman, Scott Knox, Andy Gregg and Pat. Sherman, policemen. The appointment of W. S.

Gilman, of the first ward, was eminently proper, as he was removed, less than a year ago, without cause. MONEY TO LOAN AT i Ten For Cent. ON IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. SECURITY' Must be Three Times or More the Amount of the Loan Desired. WRITE FOR- TERMS.

County, Toivnship and School District I BONDS WANTED! Blank Bonds Furnished, County and Township Orders Bought. National Loan and Trust B. HAYWOOD, President. TOPEKA, KANSAS i Ladies linen suits, all styles and low prices, at Keith Billingsleys..