The Santa Fe Reporter from Topeka, Kansas • 3

1 rir fwmjf MnM1 -f SHOP NEWS. mAmm e. Successors to Dr. Spinney Co. NERNOUS, CHRONIC AND PRIVATE DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN SUCCESSFULLY TREATED.

VOTTrn MT7T suffering from the effects of youthful folllee or indiscretions, or who are ll Jllijil troubled with Weakness, Nervons Debility, Lose of Memory, Despondency, Aversion to Society, Kidney Troubles, or any disease of the Genite-Unuory Organs, uaa here find a speedy ears. MBIT. There are many troubled with too frequent evacuations of the bladder, often aooompanlod by a slight smutting or burning sensation and weakening the aystem in a manner the patient cannot account for. The doctor will guarantee a perfect core in uli esses undertaken. 11 ii ago, longexpen.

enoe and many cures are a suthoient guarantee that he thoroughly understands your oase and that by his me hod of skillful and painstaking treatment you can be privately and quickly cured without detention from business, lartioniar attention given to all obsenre, diffloiitt and lingering diseases of WOMEN. Cal land see ns and if we ounnot onreyou we will frankly tell yon so Bend tor book. Charges reasonable. Consultation free, Mention tide paper. Address Dr, Francis A 8V4 W.

Ninth oor. Delaware, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose stamp for reply. M. WOLLSTEIN, WI10LESALE AND RETAIL LIQUOR DEALER.

Main honse 10118 and 1070 Onion avenue, oppssita Union Depot. Kansas orders and family trade a specialty. Write tor price list and information THE TRADE OF SANTA FE MEN SOLICITED. Doctor Henderson 103 and 104 West 9th Street, Kansas City, Mo. The 01 1 Jtcllnblo Doctor.

Oldest Arc, Longest Located. A Regular Graduate la lieuiclno. Over 7 Vcara Special Iractlco. Authorized by the State to treat CHRONIC. NERVOUS and SPECIAL DISEASES.

Cures 'imuiuntoeil or inouoy refunded All motUcinosifiirnNhcd ready lor ubo. No dotoa tlon from business, Patients at a distance routed by niRil aud express. Medicines sontovorywhoro, free from graze or breukngo. Charrcs low. Ovtr cxpcricnco nro Important, fetato your cuso and bend for terms.

ConuulUtiou is free and conK-dcntinl, either personally or by letter. Seminal Weakness and Sexual Debility, producing losses, pimples and blotches on tlio face, ru "lies of blood to bead. PlJluiJ 0: fused ideas and forgetfulness, bunhfulncun, aversion to society, 1 of be xuul power, lass of manhood, cured for llfo. I cun stop nil night losses, restore lot sexual power, restore nerve and brain power, eulargo and strengthen weak parts and znuko you hi lor luarrluto. CvrrtYiSTia that torriblo disoaso, in all its forms and stages cured for life.

Blood Poisoning, Skin Diseases, Ulcers, Swellings, Sorot), Gonorrhoea and Gleet, andnll forms of Privato Diseases positively cured or money refunded. liook or 'Joth sexost rases, 27 pictures pages, 27 pUnu un, true to llfo, with full description of C4 S-S-4-1 permanently cured without OLrlwllliv caustic, cutting, bougies or sounds. No pain, no exposure. Patient can the treatment at home. Rheumatism 2 SURE CURE.

The greatest discovery In the annals of medicine. Ono dose gives rolief; a few doses remove fever and pain in Joints; a euro in a few days. Send statement of case, circular. above diseases, the effects and cure, gent scaled in plain wruppertor 6o. In stamps.

Head this Utile book and answer list of questions. ittle book nud answer list of questions. with stamp ior circular. Free Museum of Anatomy thousands etc urio-ities. Tho I 8 a.

m.to 0 p.m. lfediko models and wax figures deeply Impress tho mind; a bchool of in- Sundays 10 to 12. v. lth stamp for LOUISVILLE ROLLER MILL CO. 500 East Fifth Street.

Will occupy this space next week. DONE AT THIS OFFICE. 509 KANSAS AVENUE. UP STAIRS Swsnton's Yard News soarce this week. J.

Cole who was off a few days is at work again. Abe Murphy was sick the front end of the week, Homer Washburn, who had three toes taken of is getting along very well. Frank Smith, an old time Santa Fe man is baok at his old position on the wrecking derriok. Mr. and Mrs.

Hugh Caskey are all smiles over the arrival of a 10 pound girl, arrived last Friday morn, The present system of paying the men seems to suit the boys well enough, by the way they signed the petition. Little Sam Warner was among the boys the other day. Sam is a jolly fellow and we like to see him around occasionally. J. Roter, whose great toe was injured in the turntable last week, is getting along nicely thinks he will be able to resume work Monday.

Mill Notes. Work rushing as usual. Nio Carson is still confined at his home with sickness. The boys all carry fog horns since the breaking of the fan. Ed.

Bressett was off two days on aooount of Bickness this week. The dust in the mill this woek is similar to a dense fog on the river. The boys all miss that good old fan and long for its speedy recovery. The big planer is throwing out shavings at the rate of a car load per day. Uncle Dad Frantz is busily en.

gaged filling an order for 6,000 frogs. Big Ed Scott is holding down the throttle in absence of the regular engineer. Two hundred draft timbers were framed this week and shipped to Argentine. Engineer Ilartwick is confined to his home this week on account severe Bickness. The large tan used for carrying shavings from the different machines flew into fragments Saturday, anc caused quite a commotion among the workmen.

It has been in active service for the 'past 14 years, anc will be replaced by a new one. Mr. E. J. Bressett was suddenly but not unexpectedly called home Sunday from his work, and upon his arrival found awaiting him a big, bouncing 11 lb.

boy. Ed. now wears a smile of very hugh dimension and imagines he hears the name of "dad on every turn. He says the cigars will be forthcoming. There is to be a great contest on the north side of the river, between some of Topekas choice birds, and no doubt it will be immense.

The boys have been preparing for this contest for a long time and the Carr brothers will no doubt take their share of the profits. Tickets will be out on the 15th, the contest to take place on the I6th at the usual place. FROM THE DAILIES. Clarence Johnson has gone to Denver, Mathew Scott, of the coach Bhop has returned to work. F.

T. Guy of the car department spent Sunday at Atchison. C. C. Kelley of the machine department is on the sick list.

Charles Batham, who was sick last week is able to be at work again. P. Griffin of the blacksmith de-partment is unable to be at work. John Rater of the car department is confined to his home with a sore foot. Noble Anderson of tbe machine department is off on acoount of sick, ness.

H. Benson of the boiler department, and wife, have gone to Osage City. Engineer William Smith of the middle division was in the city last week. Fireman James Gailletly and family have gone to Strong City on a visit. Clarence Maze of tbe boiler de-partment, and wife have gone to Chicago.

McNeil of the blacksmith department is confined to his home by sickness. A. L. Blyth of the meohanical department was off sick tbe fore part of the week. Engineer Jas, R.

Soott of the Southern Kansas division was in the city last week. Fireman Charles Harries of San Marcial was in the city Thursday on company business. A. W. Gillespie of the mechanical department spent Sunday with his parents at Manhattan.

J. C. Prescott of the mechanical department spent Sunday with friends at Carbondale. Job Goode of the cabinet shop, who has been off for about two weeks, returned to work Monday. George Stevens, of the cabinet department, who was siok last week returned to work Monday.

George N. Lake, of the cabinet department, who was off last week returned to work Monday. William Langley of the blacksmith department is unable to be at work on account of sickness. Mrs. Jury, wife of Wm.

Jury of the machine department, has gone to Solomon, on a visit. B. Sanders of the blacksmith department is unable to be at work on account of sickness in his family. John B. Mills of the coach shop, who has been sick for the past two weeks, returned to work Monday.

Jacob Kohl, of the car department who has been sick for about two weeks, returned to work Tuesday, M. Conber of the machine department, who has been sick for some time, returned to work Wednesday. Jas. Bemald of the blacksmith department was called to Leavenworth Thursday by the serious illness of his uncle. J.

G. Wyman of the coach shop has gone to St. Charles, to inspect cars for the company being built there. Frank Garland of the car department, who has been off for some time With a sore foot, returned to work Tuesday. Engineer B.

Collins has been unable to be on his run for the past few days on account of the serious illness of his wife. James DeBar and James Clark of the machine department received a coop of fine chickens from Manhattan a few days ago. J. Schneibel, formerly of the machine department but now with the Union Pacific shops at Elis, is yisit-ing friends in the city. W.

H. Hausen of the paint shop, who has been confined to his home with congestion of the lungs for some time, returned to work Monday. James Wilson, who has been at Dayton, inspecting cars for the the company for the past year, has returned to Topeka and taken his former position in the coach shop. C. Mahoney, of the blacksmith do partment, who has had ill health for some time past, has gone to Raton, N.

to work in the same department there in hopes of repainlng his health. Santa Fe trains ran a total of last year. We made a fight for Commission, er of Elections Well the other fellow got it. The rump house is still at work and according to our experience in the animal kind when an animal has a good rump, it generally gets the front end there all right. We have no condemnation for Gcv.

Lewelling in regard to his appointments as we believe he is doing the best he can out of the material le has to work with. "Dead Shot, for gentlemen; war. ranted to cure in from three to five days and no bad after effects. Sold iy J. K.

Jones, druggist, 501 Kansas avenue, Topeka. William Rounder is off again, having received a telegram that his father-in-law was dying. Baggage cars seem, to be quite numerous at the Erecting Shop, as they come regular to Sixth street. Huttons Yard. E.

0. White is on the siok list. Abe Imbler has returned to his work after a weeks illness. Aaron Kelley returned and worked two or three days. He is now Buffering from a relapse.

John Kerney is still carrying his knee in a sling as a result of a fall while coming to bis work the first of the week. Whalan Smith has become master of several new and very intricate steps, learned while suffering from a three days seige of neuralgia. Frank Smith who for the past year has had charge of the K. C. F.

8. M. R. between Kansas City and Memphis, has returned to his first love, and can now be found permanently located with this department of the A. T.

S. F. Thomas Smith has become a con. vert to the shower bath, and has his friends, on special occasions, pour a bucketfull of soap suds down the back of his neck, with the thermometer ranging 10 degrees below zero. The war cloud that of late has so presistently hung over the State House was wafted this way for a few minute last week, one of our most beligerent workmen names which he resented with sufficient force as to cause George to wear his cap 7 degrees lower on the off side.

Among the list of names of prospective candidates for mayor, we see the names of two of the employes of the Santa Fe, either of whom would poll a large vote among the laboring men of tbe City, and when the Re. pouters voting contest is ended we predict the names of Geo. Elliott and James Mullin will be found occupying a conspicuous place in the column. Elliotts Yards. Fatty has been unable to work for the past week on account of sickness.

The social and dance given by Topeka Lodge No. 14 B. of R. C. of last Saturday night was a grand success.

The boys hee claims that the groundhog came out last Thursday week and saw the legislature and went back in his hole again for six weeks. John D. Jones night air inspector had a close call for his life on the night of Feburary 3. He was look, mg under the end of a car when a switch engine threw some cars against the one he was looking under, which knocked him down and one truck passed over him, he caught the brake beam on the inside and held fast until the cars stopped, he was dragged about 7 car lengths. No bones were broken but he was badly bruised up, he is able to walk around some, and hopes to be able to return to work in a few days.

R. R. Y. M.C.A. Notes.

Eighty-six baths were taken by members at the rooms last Saturday. The night workers bible class which has been held every Monday at 1 p. was disbanded on aocount of the recent lay off of the night force. hope however that it will not be long before it will be found necessary to organize it again. The ladies met on Tuesday after, noon and organized a Ladies Auxil.

iary by electing the following officers: President, Mrs. E. Jolley; Vice-President, Mrs. K. Snyder; Secretary, Mrs.

Griffith; Treasurer, Mrs. Hahn. They deoided to meet on the 1st and 3rd Thursday's of each month at 2:30 p. m. The committee of managers met in their regular monthly session on Tuesday evening and received the regular monthly reports.

The following report was read by the secretary: Total attendance at all bible classes, 215; total attendance at all shop meetings, 431; number of baths taken, 062; number of letters written at correspondence table, 97, Cabinet Department. George Stevens is back to work hale end hearty, Frofessor Fred Wahl is going to start a sneezing school, Mr. Jobe Goods returned to work after a long seige of sickness. Mr. Steinlioff was froze out this week and appeared at work on time.

Last Saturday we had an earthquake; the pulley or shaft got losso of the fan; it made such a terrible racket that the men flew In every di-rection; some where so exoited that they ran out of the shop, some crawled back of benches or lumber piles, some got on their knees and prayed that they might be saved. Machinery Department. A1 Sherwood wno has been sick for two weeks is reported improving. Frank Wilcox is off duty on account of injuries received by his clothes being caught in the machinery. We wonder if Cook will continue his lectures on Fourth street, and if so, would like to announce it as he would have a good attendance.

The members of Irwin Lodge 341 A. 0. U. who are mostly shop boys gave an entertainment and dance at their hall, 420 Kansas last evening the following program, me was rendered after which dancing was in order: Address, D. A.

Thomas, M. W. Song, U. C. Keller.

Recitation, Perl Connelly. Song, Inst. Music, Recitation, Song, Recitation, Duet, Solo, Thomas Smith, John Abbott, Silas Ford. D. A.

Thomas. Robert Wright. D. A. Thomas, C.

C. Keller. Mrs. Thomas Smith. Recitation, Song, Della Comselly.

James Collinson. Blacksmith Department. Business is rushing the blacksmith shop this week. Bryon Sanders was off Tuesday on account of sickness in his family. Bill.

Johnson is repairing a crossing frog this week. Bill, cant be beat at frog work. The boys have been staying close to their fires this cold weather in order to keep warm. William McCloud has a very severe cold. Better stop running around nights, Billy.

Mr. John McCalgan who has been helping at a fire for some time has returned to his old job, running the small punch. William Langley our sweet singer says he can make enough brake-shoe keys to equip the whole road in a week. How is it Bill. Mrs.

Constance the wife of our old friend Chris Constance, of the oar department has been very sick for some time, but is now slowly re-covering. Mr. Con. Mahoney of this department has accepted a position at Ra-tan. He makes the change on account of his health.

Con takes with him the best wishes of all the boys in the blacksmith shop. Some of the boys are afraid Mose W. will catch cold standing under the cottonwood tree, waiting for his North Topeka girl to come out of church. Better join the church, Mose, and go in. Sixth Street Paint Shop.

Happy Jack is boss over the truck Chas. Brown in painting roofs again. Poor Charley. Frank Dickson is still confined and unable to be around. Wet weather keeps the boys in the shop during noon hours.

Dad Fiokering is bothered con. siderable again with rheumatism. Fatty haB been enjoying inside life for the past week and is feeling blue. Rumors of various nature are afloat again and exoitement is at its highest pitch. Hit them up boys, seems to prevail at all times now.

How do you like it fellows. MRS. J. E. ARCHER, MASQUERADE COSTUMER, 308 West Nintii Bt.

Cpp. Ninth Bt. Theater, Kansas City. Costumes of all kinds for rent and made to order. Halls attended and Costumes sent to all parts.

Send for price liet and terms. All goods sent C. O. D. MASKS AT WHOLESALE.

TET PRIDE QF THE WEST AND The beet 5 cent cigars in the market, and. THE FAMOUS, the only and best threa-for-n-quartor cigar in the city. Manufactured by Ceo. Burghart, 523VJ Kantje. SOLD BY ALL DEALERS.

rersonnlly Conducted Excursions TO California. Jack Frost stimulates travol. When he touches our ears we think about getting warm. California bus the ideal winter climate just far enough South to be sunshiny and frostless, and yet witli sufficient tonic in the air. Santa Fe Route takes nek FrostB hint, and has arranged a series ot personally conducted weekly excursions to California.

Pullman Tourist Sleepers. furnished with bedding! toilot leave Chicago and St. Lonis every Saturday evening, and leave Kansas City every Sunday morning- via A. fc 8. F.

and A. P. line, for Loh Angeles andjSan Francisco, on fast expross trains. Special avents and porters in attendance. Second class tickets honored.

A small charge for use of tourist sleeper. Everything neat, clean and comfortable. Inquire of nearest ticket agent, or write to G. T. Nicholson, G.

T. A Santa Fe Route, Topeka, for a copy of folder describing these excursions. The following named gentlemen are authorized to receive subscriptions to the Reporter: Mr. Jno. Stevenson, Mill Depart, ment.

Mr. Charles Sheffield, Coach Department. Mr. Jas. Clark, Cabinet Department.

Mr. B. Messinger, Car Department. Mr. James Mullen, Blacksmith partment.

Mr. F. J. Hudson, Sixth Street Coach Department. Mr.

Cliff Welsh, Machinery Department. A1 Smith, Wrecking Department. Scott Warner, 900 East Fourth street. E. A.

Elliott, 709 Madison street. Mr. Carfrae, Storehouse ON WATCHES 92 Ph BOB Kansas Topeka, Kan. Watch Icspsotor for the A. T.

S. 7. It- R. A n-w full jewelled adjusted B. W.

the Elgins best full sized watch, a silvenne ease, warranted one year, $15.50. The B. W. Raymond is used by railroad men more than any other watch. A new 7-jewel, stem wind Elgin in a dust-proof, siiverine case, warranted one year, $5.

Prices of gold and filled cases given on application. Gall and see the ladies watch we sell $18 00 A lady's full jewel watch for 25 00 Ladies' Bilver Chatelaine Btem Wind Watoh 5 00 Rogers' Knives and Forks, perdoz 8 50 Rogers' Tripple Bectional Plate Teaspoons 1 00 7-inch Button Hook, goad silverplate 25 A Coin Bilver Thimble, any size 25 A good Rolled Plate Chain, ladies or gents. 1 50 Ladies Bolid Gold Pen, pearl handle, in box 1 00 The Columbia Fountain Pen 1 00 Child's or isses' Bolid Gold Bet Rings 1 00 Childs or Misses' Plain or Engraved Rings 1 00 Ladies Pluin or Engrnvtd Rings 100 A good Nickie Alarm Clock 1 (0 Gents Peurl Cult Buttons, lever back 25 SOUVENIR SPOONS-Sterling Fine COFFEE SIZE. Sunflower or Fnncy Hundles, plain bowl 75 Sunflower or Fancy Hundles, Topeka or Kansas in bowl 1 00 Sunflower or Fancy Handles, gilt bowl 1 00 Sunflower or Fancy Handles, Topeka or Kansas in gilt bowl 1 25 For price of Souvenir Teaspoons add 25o to rices of Coftee Spoons; sunflower engraved on audle, or fancy pattern if desired. M.

BARASH. Importer and Wholesale Liquor Dealer, If yon want good Liquors and get your moneys worth send to me for it. Prloe list furnished on application. Station 1222 Union Kansas City, Mo. J.

E. VAN LAEYS, WflTCJWKEOTD JEWELLER, 82A K.B.HS5.B RAIE. North. Topeka, Kan. First class repairing at reasonable prices.

Santa Fe Mens Trade ESVPEGI soiicvrsi. i r) I I i.