USA > Kansas > Shawnee County > Topeka > Polk Topeka, Kansas, city directory, 1902 > Part 11
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
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Kiowa. Organized March 23, 1886. County seat, Greensburg. Named after the tribe of Indians bearing that name.
Labette. Legally organized in 1867. County seat, Oswego. The words La Bette are French, and signify "the beet."
Lane. Organized June 3, 1886. Boundaries defined in 1873. County seat, Dighton. In honor of Senator "Jim " Lane, of Kansas fame.
Leavenworth. Organized in 1855. County seat, Leavenworth. From Fort Leavenworth, the most important military post in the West. It was established in 1827, and was named after Gen- eral Leavenworth, of the United States army.
Lincoln. Organized in 1870. County seat, Lincoln Center. In honor of Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth president of the United States, and author of the emancipation proclamation. Assassinated April 14, 1865.
Linn. Organized in 1855. County seat, Mound City. Named for Lewis F. Linn, a distinguished United States senator from Missouri, who died in 1843, in office. He was a colleague of Hon. Thomas H. Benton.
Logan. County seat, Russell Springs. By an act of the legislature in 1887, the name of the county of St. John was changed to Logan, in honor of the late General John A. Logan.
Lyon. Organized in 1860. County seat, E'mporla. Named by the first legislature "Breckinridge," in honor of John C. Breckinridge, when a senator from Kentucky, and who afterwards became vice-president of the United States, in 1856. Name changed in 1862 to Lyon, in honor of General Nathaniel Lyon, who was killed while in command of the Union army at the battle of Wilson's Creek, Missouri, August 10, 1861.
Marion. Organized in 1860. County seat. Marion. Named for Marion county, Ohio, which was so called in memory of General Francis Marlon, of revolutionary fame.
Marshall. Organized in 1855. County seat, Marysville. After General Frank J. Marshall, who established a ferry on the Big Blue at the crossing of the old Independence-California road in 1849. He was a prominent member of the first legislature, and had his own name applied to the county. Marysville was declared the permanent county seat by the legislature in 1860.
McPherson. Organized in 1870. County seat, McPherson. In honor of Major-General James B. McPherson, U. S. volunteers, who was killed in battle at Atlanta, Georgia, July 22, 1864.
Meade. Organized in 1885. County seat, Meade Center. In honor of Major-General George G. Meade, U. S. A., who died in 1872.
Miami. Organized in,1855 under the name of Lykins." County seat, Paola. In honor of Doctor David Lykins, who was a missionary among the Miamis. He was also a member of the first Territorial council. Name changed in 1861 to Miami, after that tribe of Indians.
Mitchell. Organized in 1870. County seat, Beloit. In honor of William D. Mitchell, who entered the Union army as a private in Company K, Second Kansas cavalry ; was promoted to captain in the Second Kentucky cavalry, and killed March 10, 1865, at Monroe's Cross-Roads, North Carolina.
OWEST PRICES ON BUILDING MATERIAL.
213 EAST SIXTH STREET.
W. I. MILLER.
r
MINIMUM EXPENSE AND LOWEST RATES ON REAL ESTATE LOANS. T. E. BOWMAN & CO .-
RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY. 127
Montgomery. Organized In 1869. County seat, Independence. For General Richard Montgomery, born iu Ireland, December 2, 1736; was an officer of distinction in the British army; resigned and settled in New York State In 1773; was appointed one of the eight generals to command the revolutionary army of America, in 1775; was killed in the attack on Quebec, December 31, 1775, shouting " Death and Liberty !"
Morris. Organized as "Wise" in 1855. County seat, Council Grove. Originally named for Henry A. Wise, who was governor of Virginia during the John Brown seizure of Harper's Ferry. The execution of that "grand old man" at Charlestown, December 2, 1859, was one of the last acts of Wise's administration. Name changed to Morris in February, 1859, in honor of Thomas Morris, a United States senator from Ohio in 1832, who distinguished himself as an opponent of slavery. He died in 1844.
Morton. Organized November, 1886. County seat, Richfield. Was named in honor of Hon. Oliver P. Morton, of Indiana.
Nemaha. Organized in 1855. County seat, Seneca. Named from a river which has its rise in Ne- braska -the Nemaha, one of whose branches drains the northern half of the county.
Neosho. Organized in 1864. County seat, Erie. The county was originally named "Dorn," and changed in 1861 to Neosho, after the Neosho river, which traverses the county from north west to southeast. The name was given to the river by the Osages.
Ness. First organized in 1873. County seat, Ness City. Disorganized in 1874; reorganized in 1880. Named in honor of Noah V. Ness, corporal of Company G, Seveuth Kausas cavalry, who died August 22, 1864, at Abbeyville, Mississippi, of wounds received in action August 19, 1864.
Norton. Organized in 1872. County seat, Norton. In memory of Orloff Norton, captain of Com- pany L, Fifteenth Kansas cavalry, killed by guerrillas at Cane Hill, Arkansas, October 29, 1865. In 1873 the name Norton was changed to Billings, in two lines hidden in a paragraph of a bill fix- ing the boundaries of certain counties. The next legislature restored the name of Norton.
Osage. Organized as Weller county in 1855; name changed to Osage in 1859. Originally named for John B. Weller, of Ohio, member of congress and governor of that State; also governor of Cali- fornia and senator, minister to Mexico, etc .- a staunch Democrat at all times. The name Osage comes from the Osage river, the headwaters of which stream drain almost the entire county.
Osborne. Organized in 1871. County seat, Osborne City. Named in honor of Vincent B. Osborne, private of Company A, Second Kansas cavalry, who lost his right leg January 17, 1865, on the steamer Anna Jacobs, at Joy's Ford, on the Arkansas river.
Ottawa. Created in 1860, and organized in 1866. County seat, Minneapolis. Named for the tribe of Ottawas.
Pawnee. Organized in 1872. County seat, Larned. Named for the once powerful tribe of Pawnee Indians, the area of this county having been included in their original hunting-grounds.
Phillips. Organized in 1872. County seat, Phillipsburg. Named in memory of William Phillips, a Free-State martyr, murdered September 1, 1856, in Leavenworth. .
Pottawatomie. Organized in 1856. County seat, Westmoreland. Named for the Pottawatomie Indians, whose reservation at the opening of Kansas Territory for settlement, and for years after- ward, embraced a large portion of the geographical area of the county.
Pratt. First organized in 1873. County seat, Iuka. But not recognized in consequence of frauds. Organized constitutionally in 1879. Named in memory of Caleb S. Pratt, second lieutenant of Com- pany D, First Kansas infantry, killed in action August 10, 1861, at Wilson's Creek, Mo.
Rawlins. Organized in 1881. County seat, Atwood. Named In memory of General John A. Raw- lins, who was a staff officer of General Grant, and went into his cabinet when elected President as secretary of war.
Reno. Organized in 1873. County seat, Hutchinson. In memory of Jesse L. Reno, captain United States army, and major-general of volunteers, who was killed in battle, September 14, 1862, at South Mountain, Maryland.
Republic. - Organized in 1878. . County -seat, Belleville. Received its-name from the Republican river, which extends through the county. The river was so called, because many years ago the valley of that stream was the seat of the "Pawnee Republic," a designation giveu to a principal division of the Pawnee Indians, or Panis, as they were originally known.
Rice. County seat, Lyons. Named in memory of Samuel A. Rice, brigadier-general United States volunteers ; killed April 30, 1864, at Jenkins Ferry, Arkansas.
BUY YOUR SASH, DOORS AND MOULDINGS OF
W. I. MILLER. 213 EAST SIXTH STREET.
REAL ESTATE LOANS. NO ACCEPTED APPLICATION EVER HAS TO WAIT A DAY FOR MONEY.
T. E. BOWMAN
& CO.
COLUMBIAN BUILDING.
12S RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.
Riley. Organized In 1855. County seat, Manhattan. Received its name from the adjacent military post, which was established in 1853, and called Fort Riley, in honor of General Riley, of the United States army.
Rooks. Organized in 1872. County seat, Stockton. In memory of John C. Rooks, private of Com- pany I, Eleventh Kansas infantry, who died December 11, 1862, at Fayetteville, Arkansas, of wounds received in the battle of Prairie Grove, December 7, 1862.
Rush. Organized in 1874. County seat, Walnut City. In memory of Alexander Rush, captain of Company H, Second colored infantry, killed April 3, 1864, at Jenkins Ferry, Arkansas.
Russell. Organized in 1872. County seat, Russell. In memory of Alva P. Russell, captain Com- pany K, Second Kansas cavalry, who died December 12, 1862, in field hospital near Prairie Grove, Arkansas, of wounds received in battle December 7, 1862, at Prairie Grove.
Saline. Organized in 1859. Couuty seat, Salina. Named for the Saline river, whose waters drain a large area of the county.
Scott. Organized January 29, 1886. County seat, Scott City. Boundaries defined in 1873. In honor of Major-General Winfield Scott, United States army, the hero of the Mexican war.
Sedgwick. Organized in 1870. County seat, Wichita. In memory of John Sedgwick, U. S. A., major-general of volunteers, killed in battle, May 9, 1864, at Spottsylvania, Virginia.
Seward. Organized January 17, 1886. County seat, Springfield. Boundaries defined in 1873. In honor of Wm. H. Seward, governor and United States senator of New York, and secretary of state under Abraham Lincoln.
Shawnee. Organized in 1855. County seat, Topeka. Was carved out of what was, before the treaty of 1854, Shawnee Indian lands -hence the name.
Sheridan. Organized in 1880. County seat, Hoxie. Named in honor of Lieutenant-General Philip H. Sheridan, United States army.
Sherman. Organized September 20, 1886. County seat, Goodland. In honor of General W. T. Sherman, United States army.
Smith. Organized in 1872. County seat, Smith Center. In memory of Nathan Smith, major Second Colorado volunteers, killed October 23, 1864, at Little Blue, Missouri.
Stafford. Organized in 1879. County seat, St. John. In memory of Lewis Stafford, captain of Com- pauy E, First Kansas infantry, who was accidentally killed at Young's Point, Louisiana, January 31, 1863.
Stanton. Organized in 1887. County seat, Johnson City. This county was named after Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war under President Lincoln.
Stevens. Organized August 3, 1886. County seat, Hugoton. Was named after the late distinguished statesman Thaddeus Stevens.
Sumner. Organized In 1871. County seat, Wellingtou. In honor of Charles Sumner, the distin- guished Massachusetts senator. In 1854 he was a leader in the opposition to extension of slavery into Kansas, as proposed in the bill to organize the Territory.
Thomas. Organized in 1885. County seat, Colby. In honor of Major-General George H. Thomas, United States army, who died in 1870.
Trego. Organized in 1879. County seat, Wakeeney. In memory of Edgar P. Trego, captain of Company H, Eighth Kansas infantry, killed September 19, 1863, at Chickamauga, Tennessee.
Wabaunsee. Organized as Richardson, in 1859. County seat, Alma. The county was created in 1855. Colonel "Dick" Richardson, of Illinois, for whom the county was first named, was the leader in the house of representatives on the Democratic side in the debate on the Kansas-Nebraska bill. In February. 1859, the name was changed to Wabaunsee, that being the name of a chief of the Pottawatomie Indians.
Washington. Organized in 1860. County seat, Washington. Named iu honor of George Washing- ton, the first President of the United States.
Wichita. Organized December 24, 1886. County seat, Leoti. Boundaries defined in 1873. Wichita is the Euglish of Ouichita, the naine of an Iudian tribe.
Wallace. County seat, Sharon Springs. Named after General Lew Wallace, United States army, and author of " Ben Hur," etc.
DEALER IN ALL KINDS OF BUILDING MATERIAL.
213 EAST 6TH STREET. PHONE 204.
W. I. MILLER.
----
T. E. BOWMAN & CO.
We always have on hand mortgages in de- nominations to suit investors, and of a kind that are the safest obtainable remunerative investments for your savings and trust funds.
RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY. 129
Wilson. Organized in 1865. County seat, Fredonia. This county originally extended to the south line of the State, and was named, in honor of Colonel H. T. Wilson, who lived in Fort Scott.
Woodson. Organized in 1855. County seat, Yates Center. Named in honor of Daniel Woodson, who was secretary of the Territory, and for some time acting-governor, after the resignation of Governor Shannon, in 1856.
Wyandotte. Organized in 1855. County seat, Kansas City (formerly Wyandotte). Was named after the Indian tribe of that name.
Governors of the State of Kansas. +
Charles Robinson took the oath of office as governor of the State of Kansas, February 9, 1861, and continued in office till January 12, 1863.
Thomas Carney became governor January 12, 1863, and served till January 9, 1865.
Samuel J. Crawford became governor January 9, 1865, and having been reelected, served till No- vember 4, 1868, when he resigned.
Lieutenant-Governor Nehemiah Green became governor November 4, 1868, and served till January 11, 1869.
CHARLES ROBINSON.
THOMAS CARNEY.
SAMUEL J. CRAWFORD.
NEHEMIAH GREEN.
James M. Harvey became governor January 11, 1869, and served two terms, ending January 13, 1873.
Thomas A. Osborn became governor January 13, 1873, and served two terms, ending January 8, 1877.
George T. Anthony became governor on the 8th of January, 1877, and served till January 8, 1879. John P. St. John became governor on the 8th of January, 1879, and served till January, 1883.
JAMES M. HARVEY.
THOMAS A. OSBORN.
GEORGE T. ANTHONY.
JOHN P. BT. JOHN.
George W. Glick became governor in January, 1883, and served until January, 1885.
John A. Martin became governor January, 1885, and served two terms, ending January, 1889. Lyman U. Humphrey became governor January, 1889, aud served two terms, ending January, 1893.
GOOD GRADES. LOW PRICES. 213 EAST 6TH STREET.
W. I. MILLER, LUMBER,
T. E. BOWMAN & CO.
SELL SECURITIES TO SLEEP ON.
130 RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.
Lorenzo D. Lewelling became governor January, 1893, and served till January, 1895. Edmund N. Morrill became governor January, 1895, and served till January, 1897. . John W. Leedy became governor January, 1897, and served till January, 1899. William E. Stanley ( present incumbent ) became governor January, 1899.
GEORGE W. GLIOK.
JOHN A. MARTIN.
LYMAN U. HUMPHREY,
LORENZO D. LEWELLING.
EDMUND N. MORRILL.
JOHN W. LEEDY.
WILLIAM E. STANLEY.
United States Senators,
Since the admission of Kansas as a State, in 1861.
James H. Lane.
Robert Crozier.
Bishop W. Perkins. Lucien Baker.
Samuel C. Pomeroy.
John J. Ingalls.
Alexander Caldwell. James M. Harvey.
John Martin.
W. A. Peffer.
J. R. Burton.
Official Roster. 1902.
United States Senators.
Name.
Politics. Residence.
Term expires.
Salary.
J. R. Burton
R ... Abilene
1907
$5,000
W. A. Harris l' ... Linwood
1902
5,000
ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY
GIVEN ON LARGE AND
SMALL
ORDERS OF LUMBER.
W. I. MILLER. 213 EAST SIXTH STREET.
W. A. Harris.
Edmund G. Ross.
Preston B. Plumb.
YOU WILL FIND SECURITY FOR YOUR IDLE MONEY IN INVESTMENTS OFFERED BY T. E. BOWMAN & CO .:
RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.
131
Representatives in Congress.
CHESTER I. LONG.
W. A. REEDER.
W. A. CALDERHEAD. J. M. MILLER.
District.
Politics.
Name.
Residence. Salary.
At large.
R. . . Chas. F. Scott.
Iola
$5,000
First District
. R .. . Chas. Curtis.
Topeka
5,000
Second District
R ... J. D. Bowersock.
Lawrence
5,000
Third District .P ... A. M. Jackson. Winfield
5,000
Fourth District. R. .. J. M. Miller.
Council Grove
5,000
Fifth District. R ... W. A. Calderhead.
. Marysville
5,000
Sixth District. R ... W. A. Reeder.
Phillipsburg .
5,000
Seventh District.
R ... Chester I. Long
Medicine Lodge.
5,000
A. M. JACKSON.
J. D. BOWERBOCK.
CHAB. CURTIS.
CHAS. F. SCOTT.
Supreme Court.
Salary.
Office.
Name.
Residence.
Term of office. Jan. 1897, Jan. 1903 ..... $3,000
Chief Justice
Frank Doster.
Marion
W. A. Johnston Minneapolis .. Jan. 1901, Jan. 1907 ... 3,000
Associate Justice
William R. Smith Kansas City ... Jan. 1899, Jan. 1905 .... 3,000
Associate Justice
J. C. Pollock Winfield Jan. 1901, Jan. 1907 ....
3,000
Associate Justice.
A. H. Ellis Belolt Jan. 1901, Jan. 1907 ....
3,000
Associate Justice
E. W. Cunningham . Emporia Jan. 1901, Jan. 1907. 3,000
Associate Justice A. L. Greene. Newton
Jan. 1901, Jan. 1907.
3,000
Plaster your house with Acme Cement.
W. I. MILLER,
SOLE AGENT, 213 EAST SIXTH ST.
---
Associate Justice
Low Rates T. E. BOWMAN & CO. Every Accommodation to Borrowers.
Prompt Money
132
RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.
Executive Department.
Office.
Name.
County.
Salary.
Governor
W. E. Stanley
Sedgwick
$3,000
Governor's Private Secretary
Luther Burns.
. Sedgwick
2,000
Lieutenant-Governor
.Harry E. Richter
Shawnee
Secretary of State.
George A. Clark
Geary
2,500
Assistant Secretary of State
Hill P. Wilson
.Ellis.
1,600
Treasurer of State ..
Frank E. Grimes
Wichita.
2,500
Assistant Treasurer of State
Thos. T. Kelley
Miami.
1,700
Auditor of State
George E. Cole
. Crawford
2,500
Assistant Auditor of State.
N. D. Sanders
Crawford.
1,600
Attorney-General.
A. A. Godard
Shawnee
2,500
Assistant Attorney-General.
. J. S. West.
. Wyandotte.
1,600
Superintendent Public Instruction
Frank Nelson
McPherson
2,000
Assistant Superintendent Public Instruction
D. W. Little
Wallace
1,600
State Printer
W. Y. Morgan
Reno
Secretary State Board of Agriculture
. F. D. Coburn
. Wyandotte.
2,000
Acting Secretary Academy of Science.
. B. B. Smyth.
Shawnee
Secretary State Historical Society
Geo. W. Martin
Wyandotte.
1,800
NOTE .- The salary of the Lieutenant-Governor is $700 per year as Railroad Assessor, and $6 per day during the session of the Senate. The State Printer is paid legal rates for all work done for the State.
Executive Council.
Governor, secretary of state, treasurer of state, auditor of state, attorney-general, and superin- tendent of public instruction.
Board of School-Fund Commissioners.
Secretary of state, attorney-general, and superintendent of public instruction.
Board of Equalization.
Secretary of state, treasurer of state, and auditor of state.
Board of Railroad Assessors.
Lieutenant-governor, chairman; auditor of state, secretary; secretary of state, treasurer of state, and attorney-general.
Board of Canvassers.
Governor, secretary of state, treasurer of state, auditor of state, and attorney-general.
Land Office.
Auditor of state, register, ex officio.
Sinking-Fund Commissioners.
Governor, secretary of state, and auditor of state.
Fiscal Agency.
National City Bank, New York City.
Board of Public Printing.
Secretary of state, treasurer of state, and attorney-general.
Board of Railroad Commissioners.
A. D. Walker
Holton.
$2,500
D. W. Finney
Neosho Falls.
2,500
Eugene Fike
Colby
2,500
E. C. Shiner, stenographer
Topeka
1,200
W. H. Smith, secretary.
Topeka
1,500
W. I. MILLER, DEALER
IN ... 213 EAST SIXTH STREET.
LUMBER.
PHONE 204.
LOWEST RATES .T. E. Bowman & Co. ON REAL ESTATE LOANS.
RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY. 133
Department of Insurance.
W. V. Church
Marion $2,500
O. C. Billings, assistant
Marion
1,500
Ike S. Lewis, chief clerk.
.St. John 1,200
Grace E. Church, clerk.
Marion
720
Mrs. M. L. Wadleigh, stenographer Topeka
720
Bank Commissioner.
Morton Albaugh
Kingman $2,500
S. C. Crummer, assistant .
Belleville
1,200
E. Davis, clerk ..
. Spring Hill 1,200
R. H. Balding, clerk
. Chetopa
1,200
W. S. Albright, bookkeeper
.Leavenworth. 1,200
Oil Inspector.
S. O. Spencer
Fort Scott. Fees.
Bureau of Labor and Industry.
W. L. A. Johnson, commissioner
. Kansas City $1,500
B. P. Scott, assistant
Junction City 1,200
N. P. Burge, stenographer . Topeka
720
Mine Industries.
Edward Keegan, secretary
. Chicopee $1,500
F. Fern, deputy
. Scammon
Per
Peter Braid wood
Leavenworth
diem.
Thos. Edwards
Burlingame
Adjutant-General.
S. M. Fox
. Manhattan
$1,500
Fannie S. Beardsley
. Topcka.
Forestry and Irrigation.
R. M. Wright, commissioner. . Dodge City $900
Live-Stock Sanitary Commission .*
W. C. Campbell .
Wichita
F. H. Chamberlain
Sedan
Fred Cowley
Columbus
Inspector of Grain.
B. J. Northrup
Topeka
900
Thomas Cross
Fish Commissioner.
Geo. W. Wiley
Meade.
Board of Charities. t
H. J. Allen
. Ottawa
2,000
G. W. Kanavel.
. Sedgwick
2,000
Edwin Snyder.
. Oskaloosa
2,000
R. Vincent.
. Washington
2,000
John Harmon
Leavenworth
* Per diem and expenses. ยก And expenses.
Acme Cement makes the
Best Wall Plaster.
W. I. MILLER,
Sole Agent, 213 East Sixth St.
$1,000
$2,000
Kansas City $1,200
900
SECURITY THE FIRST CONSIDERATION.
YOU FIND IT IN INVESTMENTS MADE THROUGH T. E. BOWMAN & CO.
134 RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY.
The board of charities control the following-named institutions : State Hospital ( iusane asylum ), Topeka, Shawnee couuty ; T. C. Biddle, M. D., superintendent. State Hospital ( insane asylum ), Osawatomie, Miami county ; L. L. Uhls, M. D., superintendent. Boys' Industrial School, Topeka, Shawnee county; W. S. Hancock, superintendent. Girls' Industrial School, Beloit, Mitchell county; Julia B. Perry, superintendent. School for the Deaf, Olathe, Johnson county ; H. C. Hammond, superintendeut. School for the Blind, Kansas City, Wyandotte county ; Lapier Williams, superintendent. School for Feeble-Minded Youth, Winfield, Cowley county ; C. S. Newlon, superintendent. Soldiers' Orphans' Home, Atchison, Atchison county ; E. L. Hillis, superintendent.
State Penitentiary, Lansing.
E. B. Jewett, warden
Wichita
$2,500
Directors .*
E. C. Ellet
El Dorado.
Mark Tulley
. Independence.
Elmer E. Ames Norton.
State Industrial Reformatory, Hutchinson.
J. S. Simmons, superintendent.
Dighton
$1,500
Directors .*
Philip Kelly T. J. O'Neil
. White Cloud
Per
F. R. Zacharias
Harper
diem.
State Soldiers' Home, Dodge City.
S. H. Thomas, commandant.
Ellsworth
$1,000
Managers.#
Geo. Burton
: Hallowell.
-
James Dutro.
Yates Center.
T. N. Hancock Olathe. :
Regents of the State University. t
Francis H. Snow, Lawrence. T. M. Potter, Peabody.
Scott Hopkins, Horton.
W. C. Spangler, Lawrence.
Frank G. Crowell, Atchison. A. L. Wilmarth, Concordia.
Regents State Agricultural College. ;
S. J. Stewart, Humboldt.
Wm. Hunter, Blue Rapids.
J. M. Satterth waite, Douglass.
Regents State Normal School.
S. H. Dodge, Beloit. F. S. Larabee, Stafford. L. B. Kellogg, Emporia.
F. J. Altswager, Hutchinson. Geo. T. Codding, Louisville.
State Board of Health.
S. J. Crumbine, Dodge City. Chas. Lowry, Topeka. R. J. Morton, Greeu. J. M. Minick, Wichita.
G. E. Locke, Holton. A. S. Gish, Abilene. B. J. Alexander, Hiawatha. S. W. Williston, Lawrence.
G. W. Hollenbeak, Cimarron. J. B. Dykes, Lebanon. Dr. W. B. Swan, Topeka.
State Board of Education.
A. H. Bushey, Marion.
W. M. Massey, Belle Plaine. J. D. S. Riggs, Ottawa.
* Per diem and mileage.
t Actual expenses. # No salary - expenses.
U. T. miller, Lumber, And all kinds of Building Material.
213 EAST SIXTH.
---
1
E. A. Ross, Burr Oak.
F. D. Coburn, Kansas City.
E. R. Nichols, Manhattan.
E. T. Fairchild, Ellsworth.
J. S. McDowell, Smith Center.
J. W. Forney, Belle Plaine.
. Osage City
READY MONEY. T. E. BOWMAN & CO. AT LOWEST RATES ON FARM PROPERTY.
RADGES' TOPEKA DIRECTORY. 135
State Board of Pharmacy.
W. E. Sheriff. Ellsworth. W. W. Naylor, Holton. C. L. Becker, Ottawa.
L. Ardery, Hutchinson.
John T. Moore, Lawrence.
State Board of Dental Examiners.
T. I. Hatfield, Marysville. H. M. Dillman, Girard. O. H. Simpson, Dodge City. J. P. Root, Kansas City.
School Text-Book Commission.
Edmund Stanley, Wichita. H. F. Sheldon, Ottawa.
D. O. McCray, Topeka.
D. F. Shirk, Cottonwood Falls. A. B. Carney, Concordia. Fremont Leidy, Leon.
Edwin Taylor, Edwardsville. H. F. M. Bear, Wellington.
Western University at Quindaro.
Board of Trustees.
Green Keith, Lawrence. L. W. Keplinger, Kansas City. S. W. Jones, Wichita.
J. R. Ransom, Topeka. A. M. Wilson, Fort Scott.
State Board of Medical Registration and Examination.
G. F. Johnson, Pres't, Lakin. D. P. Cook, Clay Ceuter.
Henry W. Roby, Sec'y, Topeka.
E. B. Packer, Osage City.
S. W. Williston, Lawrence. O. F. Lewis, Hepler.
F. P. Hatfield, Grenola.
Commissioners to World's Fair at St. Louis, 1903.
J. C. Carpenter, Chanute. J. C. Morrow, Haddam. C. H. Luling, Wichita.
R. T. Simons, Caldwell. N. T. Wagoner, Atchison.
Free Employment Agency.
T. B. Gerow, director, Atchison.
Governor's Staff.
S. M. Fox, adjutant-general, Manhattan. A. F. Williams, aide-de-camp, Columbus. Arthur W. Eagan, aide-de-camp, Hutchinson. Chas. L. Sampson, aide-de-camp, Salina. J. W. F. Hughes, brigadler-general, Topeka.
State Historical Society.
John Francis, president, Colony. William H. Smith, vice-president, Marysville. W. B. Stone, vice-president, Galena.
John Guthrle, treasurer, Topeka. Geo. W. Martin, secretary, Topeka.
Kansas Academy of Science.
Organized at Topeka, In 1868; made coordinate department State board of agriculture, 1873; meets annually, at Topeka, or some other city of Kansas ; has an office In west wing of State House ; has a scientific library of 9,000 volumes or upward, the cream of the labors of scientific Institutlous and societies all over the world ; has a museum in connection with the state board of agriculture, In the west wing of the Capitol, valued at $40,000. Publishes "Transactions" biennially, a volume of about 150 pages, concerning the natural resources of the State of Kansas, for free distribution amoug the people of Kansas. Library open to the public every week-day, from 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. B. B. Smyth, librarian and curator, Topeka.
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