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STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 14, 1894. Spcei&l inducements for j?ou to shop at Warren M. Crosby k Co., Stevenson -Ct Co.'s TOMOTiHOW, Successors to "Wii2, Crosby & Co. TT TT. 400 Pieces of All Silk Ribbon for SATURDAY. Notice the widths and price: 1 illT)WP ;enuine Foster Kid No. 2 Satin Ribbon, worth Gc, for 4c 3 pair for :25c Ladies' Fast Black Hose, a splendid hose for the money, SATURDAY you can buy then for 25c. ihc pair. Will buy SATURDAY. Ladies' Fast Black Hose, war ranted a hummer, for 12?aC- 12c pair Will buy Gent's Hose in Black, Unbleached and Tan imported full regular made, "worth 20c. SATURDAY they will be 12c. 0c 9c 11c 13c 15o J' BIARRITZ GLOVES, Stvlish New Reds. PAIR. e . No. 5 No. 7 No. 9 No. 12 No. 1G No. 22 10c, 13c, 18c, 22c, 27c, 33c, SOCIAL AM) PERSONAL. Items of Interest About TopeVa I'eoplo and Visitors in Town. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Decker entertain , ed a few youiif; people eduesday even 'ing at their nome in I,owmu:i Hill in honor of Miss .Maud Booue, of Paola, ;Kaa. Games and icfreshmenU were a part of the pleasures enjoyed by Misses Miller, llinaa, Dalor, Milligan, Stevens. Brown and Messrs. Cheney, Miller, Milli pan. Brown, Jiouth. Johns m, Bair and Charles Boca. Miss Laur.i Daviea gave a email tea party yesterday afternoon for Misses Susie Guild, Maud ud Florence Clark, Mary Harrison, Mi.caie .Bennett, Genua a. id Moilie Majiil. Several out-of-town peoplo are expect ed for tno Imperial party tonight. Mrs. Virginia Ste'vart has oae to Chi cago to visit the family of Charles Urownb.v.v M3wart fir several weeks. Mrs. F. B. MtKjrcher has returned from a visit in Pealody. Miss Anna Sawyer lias gone to Ottawa for a few i! tys. Miss Villa Patterson, of Carbondale, has been spending ten days with, the Misses Jurrenrf, ;"27 Monroe street. She will rt-tuin home Sunday. Mrs. Walker Combs and son Harvard have returned from a visit in Cameron, 31 issouri. Mrs. Win. Hall is upending the week with Mrs. Claud Hudson in Kansas City. Bhe will return tout jrrow. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller and fami ly have returned frtm a visit in the west ern part e.f the state. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lineman of Atch ison iiiv visiting' friends here. Dr. W. J. Coney will spend Sunday at his home in Camercn, Mo. Miss May Maxwell guve an informal card party Wednesday evening'. Mrs. Robert Munteith. and daughters, May and Anna, returned today from Col orado Mrs. C. I".. Stout cf Carbondale is visit ing friends in the city. Miss .Ma into Crawford, a member of the Pensee club, will take a leading part "in the presentation of "Kathleen Ma vourneen' at Highland Park tomorrow r niirht. D. .1. Grcanwitld will return from the east Tuesday. Miss Abbie Wars entertained a few young people at ca-ds last evening. Mrs. Hamilton Morris left today for Chicago. She Will go to Denver before returning home. .Miss Lucy Knowles is expected home today from a visit in Council Bluffs, la. Miss Hj.m Riley was in the city yes terday on her way home from Carbon dale to her home in St Joe. Miss Eil'ia Carpenter will entertain a few Bethany giris at tea tomorrow after noou. Miss Ilattie Coates will go to Arvonia next week for a th: -ee week's visit. Clay Lyon will come up from the uni versity to spend Sunday. Mrs. C. F. Spm;er "and Mrs. II. O. Garvey have returned from Colorado. Miss Jet McDonald of Carbondale is the guest of Mrs. I 'rank Merrill. Major T. J. Anderson returned today from Pittsburg, Pa. Mrs. C. I. Fulton will spend Sunday in 'Kansas City. Mr. A. F. Sieber and children are vis 'uting in IJurlinirtor. Louis I. Smith t as taken a position in -ihe-Sania Fa ot?ices. Mrs. Ellen L.Ih arils and Mr. Charles Landers am visum g ths family of G. W. 'Grwenwool on Tavlor street. Dr. Robinson of Girard, litis accepted a -position in the IC:ns dental parlors. Miss Maul Sargent of Bock Island, '111., is visiting hei sister, Mrs. J. F. Bii linirs. Miss Xora Maloney has returned to Chapman alter spending two weeks with fixer sister, Mrs. iieddermau, on Poik street. Fred Bower of Ivansas City spent yes terday iu town. .Miss Ada Cro;-.ier of Idaho Springs, Co!., is the guest tf Misses Ula and Jea jjie Bates. " 1 1 rs. J. F. B;llina, Miss Bessie Sar gent and M Us Maud Maitlaud have re turned from iluctc Island, 111., where they havo bean visiting for the past three weeks. Miss Kitty Whitley is expected today fromEmt oria to v. sit Miss Gussie Fuller. M iss Josephine LHetrieh has returned 'from Manitou. The following young people spent last -evening with Misses Henrietta and Mary Thorn psou at the home of Mrs. F. G. jWiilard: Misses Ansdea of Ypsilanti, ;Mich., Ar'ie and C'leo Lwart, Marguerite .Bradley, .Nellie McCiintock and Messrs. C. B. and C. M. Merrianu, Julius Weld ling, Will Alexander, .Ned Osborne and 'Harry Weaver. Rev. J. B. Themis and family returned ,to 1 iy from Colorado. i Miss Ansden of Ypsilanti. Mich., and 3Irs. Stanton of Bay City, Mich., are vis A'vartled Ilir-hest f Icncra World Fair. 4 ' i je It ! ' 1 V . 5; t I 1 ' J X . .: I S ; ; j i 1 ? - . Li... XjL 4 Tr: MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Cr ape Crea n of Tartar Powder. Free lifeiix Ammoviia, Alim or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. iting their sister Mrs. W. Ii Jansen. Miss Ansden will remain all witter. MLss Saiiie Corning will leave Satur day for Chicaeo. Mrs. M. Wellhouse and children have returned from a visit in Dawn, -Mo. J. J. Hardt has gone to Chicago. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Gertie Smith ;md Mr. Frank Crane, Wednesday evening, Oc tober 3. C. N. Nelson has gone to Leavenworth. Miss Mary Simpson of Davenport. Ia., is the guest of .Miss Lillian Spiague on West. Eighth street. Miss Caro Peutield will return tomor row from a visit in Arvonia. 3tis3 Jennie Banks has gone to Law rence. Miss Kate Ernich returned home to day from Ft. Scott, where she ixas been spending the summer. C. M. Merriaux went to Osage City to day. Mr. and Mrs. Frank "Will ml will re turn from Colorado next Tuesday. Fred BonebraUo will come up from Kansas City tomorrow to spend Sunday. W. P. Armel will return today from Colorado and will stop here 0:1 his way to Holton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Isier have re turned to their home in Fort Madison, IoWiL Mrs. Dunlap and children, who visited Mr. W. A. Coates. have returned to Springfield, O. HI (5 GIN IJO THAT'S 511 illiOHS Mrs. I5itrsin'"' 1'tim Says Iter Mirrors and CliaiKleliei'S Are Wronjfull y 1 etaimtl. Elizabeth Iliggiubothatn who owns the tiao property on the southeast corner of Twelfth md Tyl.;r streets occupied by the Kansas Medical college, tiled a suit to recover $43d worth of property and J 450 damage from the medical col lege today. Airs. II lgginbotham alleges that in the brick buildinr now occupied by the col lege but which was lu'r hoinesteaJ, she has property described as follows: "One large French plate Level mirror about 4x7 feet, with gilt frame vai aed at $200. Also mother mirror 4x3' feet with ebony fr -.ine value. 1 at tfltM, two bronze chandeliers valued at $S5, three otlu-r brass chandeliers val ued at 43, toial Villus of the property $43. Mrs. Higginbotham says the medical college detains the described property and besides their return she asks dam ages in a sum in excess of tho valu3 of the property in controversy. TO BE CLOSED OCTOBER G. County Treasurer litxlyrrs "Will Close the Oflic-e on Tluii 3Liiie. County Treasurer liodgers will close his otiico on October 5lh and no more business can be done with him as a coun ty ollicer after that date. From then until October loth, when the oflieo will be turned over to County Treasurer-elect Staiil, the time will be taken up in checking up the books to turn over the ollice to the new otlicer. MOUTH TO I EX A. IX ems if XnteresL frotti t!ie N'ortti Sitle of tile Iti ver. Jilrs. B. F. Kistler is entertaiuin M. E. Keiso of Kansas City. Mrs Charlie Douglas came north last night, and will in from the remain over Sunday. C. D. Myers is expecting the return of his daughters Clemma and Maud from Colorado today. Dr. Van Meer of Valley Falls, is spend ing a few davs in the citv, th3 guest of Dr. L. A. Kyder. Ed Beattv, formerly with L. D. Mc Kiulev, now of Peoria, 111., is visiting Henry M. Hale. A number of the lady friends of Mrs. J. F. Carter from Marion, are visiting her at the Union Pact tic. The Women's Republican club will meet this evening tit the home of Dr. Agnes McKee Wallace. Miss Maggie Casey ha3 returned from her summer outing iu Colorado and is employed in the cilice of Henry L. Call. Daniel Bates, an old resident of North Topeka, who has been in Chicago about two years, is here mingling with old friends, and he thinks of remaining per manently. Mrs. John England gave a picnic to a party of friends at Gartield park yester day. This is an annual custom with Mrs. England, and those who receive in vitations are always regarded as for tunate. C. W. Angle is mourning the loss of a valuable gold-headed caue. He left it in the postotlice, and when he thought of it and went to get it, it was not there. It was a birthday present, presented to him many years ago, and he prized it very highly. Oat of Town wpit?i- Left. Pkokia, lib, Sept. 14. Postmaster Morgan has refused the delivery of out-of-town daily newspapers by city car riers, unless they have been prepaid at the rate of one cent a copy, und now sub scribers are forced to walit to the post otlice to secure their mail. The ne w or der has cuused great inconvenience. The matter has been referred to the postof flce department authorities t Washing ton. I.af Pence in a Joint Jelfe. Denver, Sept. 14. Congressman P?nce, Populist candidate for rj-tlectioa, has challenged John F. Saufro:h, his Re publican opponent to engage in a series of joint debates throughout the district. Til ot L. 3 will buy the best calf shoe (not the finest) in the market at Furmans'. Rev. R. Wake speaks for the Prohibi tionists at Euclid hail, 17th and Clay streets, tonight. cntlf men's Dress footwear. The latest novelties for ths -eason now on sale. Pub man a. For SATURDAY, 10 dozen Ladies' Biarritz Kid Gloves, the best grade, for 75c for one day. Children's Egyptian Union Suits for Fall wrear. Splen did value, only 59c. STEVENSON &. COMPANY, Do you know TROUBLE AL3I0ST CERTAIN Iu tlie KreoUinrile District on Account of JLiist i iflit-- Eiiiose. Lexington-. Ky., Sept. 14. Col. Owens, Breckinridge's leading opponent was called here from Georgetown today, and Owens m'jn irom all parts of the district met him. They are iu secret conference ovjr the three columns manifesto from Breckinridge in this morning's Tran script which was teiegrapheJ. all over the country. Ia this linal manifesto Breckinridge charges Owens with also living iu a glass house socially in addition to gambling and other vices. The friends of Owens feel trouble is now inevitable. ANNIE D i Ci U S MA BY LEASE Mrs. I) i jj r-i Say. ttiai 51r. Lease's Pa isioa Is Notoriety. Mrs. Annie L. Diggs was in Topeka today on her way to meet Governor Lew tiling ia the southern part of the Fourth d istnet. In conversation with a reporter about Mrs. Mary E. Lease, she said: ".tsrs. Lease lays unnecessary stress upon that unfortunate incident at the City park a few weeks ago, and oilers it as an argu ment in support of her statement that women will not purify politics because they are as quarrelsome as men. "She saya I called her a liar. I did not. "I deny that Mrs. Lease is one of my co-workers. She is not one of ua and has no sympathy with us. She is never iu our councils, and has refused us com fort. "She says she put the suffrage idea in the Populist party, and she takes much to herself on account of her action in the St. Louis convention. I say she is not a suffragist and never was. It was I who persuaded her to take a stand in behalf of faulfrage in that convention, and it is very unfortunate that I did. 'Some people say Mrs. Lease is insane. I am not one of them. She is sane as anybody. There is a method in her mad ness. It is her way of keeping her name before the people. "Look at her Masouary break, her as sault upon Guveruur Leweiling, her in terview with Geo. R. Peck, and other sensational movements. They were all true, but she went into the newspapers and denied them and the denials only added to her notoriety. I beliove she lu's boen working in the interest of the Kepublicau party. "But let us change the subject. I want to say a word iu behalf of Laura M. Johns. It is not true that she is spending our suffrage money iu the in terest of the Republican party. Nor is it true that she had received $3O,00J from our eastern friends. Ail we raised in the east was $2,3J0. I know because 1 helped to raise it. "Mrs. Johns is faithful to the suffrage cause and is doing all in her power in behulf of it. She is at the head of the non-partisan suffrage committee, but there are nine of us in all on that com raitteo, and any one of us has as much authority as she. We are making a hard light and I know we are making good headway. "Next week Carrie Lane Chapman Catt and Elizabeth U. Yates of Maine, will come into the state to help us. "J. Ellen Foster is not speaking under our auspices. She has been brought to tne state by the Republicans. "Susan B. Anthony will in October speak in Kansas under the direction of the Populist state central committee." PACK BUYS THE BUDGET. A Local .Populist Duys J. K. Daniels' Trade Journal. L W. Pack today purchased the To peka "Budget" from J. F. Daniels and announces that he is going to conduct a rip-roaring paper that will create con sternation among the dry bones who comprise one faction of Topeka's Popu lism. The "Budget" has been a weekly trade journal, but Pack saya he is going to enliven its columns with local news and editorials. lie saya his paper will be controlled by no ring, and saj-s it ia his ambition to make his paper "inde pendent, like the State Jocknal." The State Jocrnal's Want and Mis cellaneous columns reach each working day in the week more than twice as many Topeka people as can be reached hrouga any other papar. This i3 a fact. Ladira'Parly Clipper. White satin, kid, undressed kid, patent leather and French bronze. Furmans. Your Ujji Need good solid footwear. Wo have it at low prices. FcwtAsa anybody that cssa pi mm tm We doubt if it has ever been within the power of the pub lic to G3cure as much good merchandise with as littlo outlay of caih. Vc make these prices for a week. We could not afford to sell goods alTays at such a rate. No house in America could. For a vTeek at 15 CTS. THE YARD. Choice of over two thousand yards of Henrietta, Plaids, Checks and late Novelties, all in Fall Shades and very desirable. The regular prices are 20 and 25e par yard. Stop and figure what it will cost you at this rate to make a new dress for fall. For a Week at 47 l CTS. THE YARD. Choice of 40 inch all wool Henriettas, 40 inch all wool Serges, Covert C )ths, Novelty Checks and Fancy Dress Goods in combinations of the latest Fall Tones, the beauty and novelty of which no description of ours could do justice. ' The cream of this season's latest dress fabrics. Later on they must be sold at GO and G5c. For a "Week at 3 FOR A DS ME. Sixty dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs, all fresh new colored borders. They are worth 5c each. One hundred dozen Ladies' Hemstitched Handker chiefs, some plain white, some with pretty borders, all new. 5c for choice. They are very, very cheap at 8hc. For a "Week at 25 CTS. A PASR. One hundred dozen Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Dyed Hose, full forty gauge Let us impress you with the fact that these are not the kind sold anywhere and everywhere" at a quarter. They are really the regular 35c quality. For a week at 8'; CTS. THE YARD. Three thousand vards of heavy close twilled Unbleached Cotton Flannel, worth 12-ic. Nb h0U33 in Kansas can znatch it, and we think that is saying enough. Por a "Week at FIVE DOLLARS. Just out of the express office. Ladies heavy Surah Silk Waists in Black, Navy, Seal and Wine shades. Full Sleeve, Cascade front, Pleated backs. The one word, perfection, describes the make. They should be $7.00. For a "Week at 4 CENTS. Five thousand yards fine and heavy Unbleached Muslin, yard wide- Regular value Glc. Best American Indigo Prints F! n SCHOOL SUITS ! Suits for Boys requiring M MA I .89 One Thousand Pairs of Separate Unco Pants to Sct From. V- 3 ft I V-Ur r " 50 Pieces All Silk Moirie Ribbon. No. 12 All Silk Blk. Moire, worth 25c, for 10c No. 16 (4 It ii it No. 22 u This is the cheapest Ribbon the best value ever offered in this citj We have the largest line of Fancy Work Baskets in town, all new. Compare our prices, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c, 37c, 50c. 717- 719 KANSAS AVENUE. does not read the JOURNAL? rail m? mm. m Our cloak stocks of past seasons are not a circumstance to what we are now showing. We doubt if such a variety can be shown anywhere west of Chicago. We invite your inspection, particularly of the line of Misses and Children's coats for school wear. The Ufusilar opening of this dopurtmeiit will be announced LAItX Special Inducements in this Sale. I 83.50 Knee Pant Suits at S2.50 t $4.00 Knee Pant Suits at S2.98 S4.50 Knee Pant Suits at 33.50 6.00 Knee Pant Suits at $.&g Long Pants and Kaee Pant Suits witn ii ii 30c, l2c 35c, u 15c m i . n vmmzmmi oc, worth fc. n 13 1:1 w m 'j 1 5 SCHOOL SUITS o Extra Pair of Pants at cor- ii ii C ltr.-.' ! ' i ' in-: o l' ) h o p I h o v S K