state: journal,. Tuesday evening, September 25, iso4.
rdsis- ' KANSAS SEN ATOIkSlIIl'.
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If you are
looking
For Something for a
Some Interesting Gossip About
the Matter
BY A "EEPUBLIC"
CORRESFOXDEST.
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And don't care to go to
the expense of a Carpet, the thing
for you to buy is a
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It is conceded to be the
Handsomest, Cheapest and Best
Floor Covering you can find.
"We have just
Received a late Importation of
Straw Matt i tiers
that for Quality,
Pattern and Price cannot
Duplicated.
COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
A $4 M f C S VN A
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THZ EXCLUSIVE
CARPET DEALERS
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JUDGES AND PASSES.
Judges IIcKiy and Bashore Don't
Eid3 on Passes.
JUDGE SFILIUH OF MANHATTAN
Hwevpr, l X't on the I.it, an Form
erly Iteport3tl The bovrrnor and
Up to the preieat time five judges have
teen discovered who do not ride on rail
road pa3aea.
AVhea the last report was made Asso
ciate Justice Alliin, a Populist, Judge Z.
T. Ilazen of Shiwnee county, a Republi
can, Judge Jo in T. Burris, a Democrat,
had refused to ride on railroad passes,
but two more j jdge9 have been discov
ered who ought to be placed on the roll
of houur. They are Judge Q. W. McKay
of Attica. Harper county, of the Twenty
fourth judicial district, and JuJje W. A.
liashora of the Twenty-eighth judicial
district, both I'opulista.
Thes-3 judges do not accept railroad
passe j aul they pay regular fare when
they ri le on railroads.
t-peaking of the j?tate Journal's ar
ticle on tie us- of paries by the judic
iary, the Barton County Iudex quotes
from this paper a follows:
''tVe Lave found three honorable
judges in Kaasis who do not take passes:
oue a Republican, one a Populist and
one a Democrat. The door is utill open
for any more, if they want to come into
the fold."
The Index th?n comments:
"Xhii district has another that you can
include ic the list. We refer to Judge
McKay; he never rode on a pass since
elected to the josition he now so credit
ably tills."
borne of the ler-al friends of Judge TL
F. t-pilman o "ilvlanhattan have "been
standing up for him by saying he does
not rid-3 on p isses, but 'theue frieuds
were wrongly advised, as Judge Spil
man rides oa an annual pass on at least
oue line of road which traverses his dis
trict. Until Ju ie bpilman returns this
pass he cannot be included among the
Kansas judge? who want to be above
suspicion of being unduly influenced by
railroad corporations.
The railroads are usually willicg and
anxiom to obta.u tha good favor of leg
islative bodies, yet au investigation shows
that but very few members of the state
senate hold anr ual passes. The railroad
officials admit the truth of this assertion
while Chairman John W. Breidenthal of
the Populist stete central committee says
he has to pay rogular railroad fare for ail
the Populist members of the stpte senate
who take part ia the campaign.
Governor Lewtliitig nas been accused
of riding on a liillmaa pass, but that is
11 rnUtalte, he pys hua way when he
dea in a Pullman which is not often as
he prefers, ho lays, "associating with the
common people."
Although Governor Lewelling does not
ride on a Pullman pass he is, so an in
vestigation at t'le railroad offices shows,
the most enthutdastie pass acceptor in the
state.
The governor aski for passes for all
f reenter,! i-l I ;a family and their re
l & .-.i 1 far l; f artuer in tha com
mission business in Wichita and he gets
all he asks for.
A railroad man who gives out passes to
state otlicials told a State Jocknal. re
porter yesterday he "was never more
astonished in his life than when Governor
Lewelling asked him for a pass for his
partner in the butttr and egg business at
Wichita. The railroal mau says he was
so much astonished that he gave him the
pass as requested without asking any
questions.
JOHN PLEADED GUILTY.
Auil the rolice Court Fined Mc Williams
One Hundred Uollais.
Poor unfortunate John MoWiliiams fell
into the clutches of the police again yes
terday and was up in the court this
morning to answer to the charge of be
ing too much of an adept with a keg aud
faucet. John was tired of dodging so he
concluded it would be tha best thing lor
him to plad guilty, and he did.
"The sentence of this court is that you
pay a tine of $100 and stnd comrai tod
tiil the sentence is comp'iel with." The
sentence has not yet been complied with
and McWilliams is breaking rock.
Mr. G. Bantiy, a man with a nice, red
mustache, who is the a ivance agent for
Pullem's Limb Ointment, was busily dec
orating telegraph poles with his remarks
on health, when Officer Steele, with his
heart of the same metal, laid his iron
hand on him aiid took him down to the
station. Sir. Beatly, who could not tell
a lie against such odds, said he did it
with his little tack hammer, and the
judge made his tine $2, which ho paid.
William Schlegel will not have to pay
anything for the meat his dog- collected
of little Dormau Young. The judge
held that the dog was cot known to be a
vicious one, hence his owner could not
be lined under the provisions of the ordi
nance. Judge Easminger then pat on his over
coat and went out in the cold, cold
world.
sued fou riiEziirxs.
People Who Showed Ited Tomatoes, Etc.,
Want the Money.
Harvey & Osborn lei twenty-two
cases against Guilford Dudley, receiver
of the Kansas State Fair association, to
day. The suit3 are brought to recover the
amount of premiums awarded in 1833.
The aggregate amount i3 about $2,000.
Some of the claims are for small amounts,
such as $vi for first premium o:i red to
matoes, $2 for first premium on beans,
and so forth.
Permission to sue Lai to be secured
from the district court.
Card of Thuu.
I desire to exj ress to our friends for
myeelf and family our sincere gratltuda
and appreciation for tne many acta of
kindness shown me duriag my bereave
ment and the burial of my husband,
Burdetta Hartley. I am deeply indebted
to the Brotherhood of Locjnaotiva Fire
rnen and to DeMosa & Penwell, under
takers, for their generosity in my trouble.
ila. JIiskik Hariikt.
itabcd Council It. Jfc M. IX.
Stated assembly this eveaia,? at 8
o'cloclc "Work in Royal aid Select de
grees. tJjsiKJE P. Cg.-ker,
V. L 1L
Momethlnc Aboat the Candidates and
How the Wires are lleing railed.
The Topeka correspondent of tha St
Louia Republic who has spent soma time
working up a "story" for his paper on
the senatorial situation in Kansas, writes
as follows:
During the past two weaks the Kansai
campaign, so far as the Republicans and
Popuiists are concerned, has turned upon
I tha election of members to congress and
j the legislature. The Republicans claim
j that there is no longer any question
j about the election of the state ticket, and
j that the fight from this time till election
i day ia for the legislature. The Popuiists
j deny these claims and say they can elect
j their state ticket by making sure of a
j Populist legislature.
j There is a great deal of dissatisfaction
i among many Republicans because tiie
j leaders are attempting to dictate the
candidate for United States senator. The
leaders and members of the committee
have refrained from naming anyone as
their choice out of the four or Hve can
didates, aud insist that the senatorship
must nut be discussed, but the manner in
which, two of the senatorial aspirants are
put to the front in the best meetings held
throughout the state has caused much
adverse comment from the friends of
I other candidates.
j At the beginning of the present cam
paign four candidates were announced
for the United States senase. They were
j A. W. Smith of McPherson, J. W. Ady of
j Newton, J. R. Burton of Abilene and
Major Calvin Hood of Emporia.
I From the cpeni ng meeting of the cam
! p aign to the present time Burton has had
! the call, and he has not missed a big
rally arranged by the committee that it
j was possible for him to make,
j Secretary Bristow of the committee is
a strong supporter of Burton, and as he
has his hands on thethrottle the machin
ery of the party is being manipulated in
the Abilene aspirant's favor. Bristow's
work has been so adroitly planned and
executed that the majority of the com
mittee do not realize what is going on.
A few days ago the Republicans of
Seward county, in the southwest corner I
of the state, held their county conveu- j
tion. There are not to exceed 250 voters '
in the county, but as the county will
probably send up a Republican member
of the legislature. Burton was sent there
to talk two hours to la-j n' 1 people as
sembled. Until recently Ady was not in tha field
as a speaker, although he is regarded as
one of the strongest campaigners in the
Republican party. A. W. Smith has been
unable to get into the campaign, though
he is an average speaker and well known
in the state, Having made the race for
governor two years ago, lacking only
5,000 of overcoming the 63,000 majority
of the combined opposition.
He, too, has been side-tracked, and
can only secure appointments from the
committee at places where there is a de
mand for him. Major Hood is not a
public speaker. He is a practical busi
ness man. He is in no sense a politician.
He was, during the career of Sanator
Plumb, his close personal friend and
business associate.
There are thousands of Republicans,
as well as Democrats, who believe that
if the Republican party wins the legisla
ture, such a man as Major Hood, who
would inspire confidence in the ea3t,
ought to go to the senate, rather than the
political manipulators like Burton aud
Ady. In the organization of the commit
tee Major Hood received a black eye in
the defeat of Frank Fienniken, private
secretary of the late Senator Plumb, who
was a candidate for secretary. Senator
Plumb's friends in Kansas also resent it.
office a few minutes. He wanted to
know if I couldn't help him.
"He said he was hard up and would
like to have some help through his news
paper. He said he was willing to pub
lish any Democratic stuff I might select.
I told him we couldn't as we were not in
a position to help newspapers. He then
asked, 'What is there in it for me any
wayr' to which I replied, 'Not a cent. I
don't remember any such conversation as
he purports to report in his affidavit, but
what 1 have told you bIiows the charac
ter of the man as well as anything I
could say."
THE OFFICIAL BALLOT,
A. B. SMITH OX rASSKS.
Populist County Secretary Says Individu
al Cuu't Accomplish itei'oriti Single
Handed.
To the Kuiior of the State Joiknal:
Your attack on the ''pass business" is a
righteous one, and it is to be hoped that
your zeal will not abate until a clamor
has been aroused of so popular a nature
that every vestige of its remains shall
have been swept away.
Much of this talk would have been
just as pertinent several 'campaigns ago
as it is now, except that our party in
cludes, in a general way, the pass among
our demands for reform. Some of us,
however, have lived too long to expect
any permanent results thtough moral
suasion. This field belongs to the church.
Our demands, from start to finish, are
such as require law enactment.
In your liberal position on politics you
will not deny that the railroads are an
important ally to the Republican party
passes included. This being the case,
our people, with a campaign of sharp
contest on hand, in standing close
by the letter of reform would be
playing in a losing game. Our oppo
nents would sweep by us with a pass
while we, as noble martyrs to the cause,
paid out our substance. This would be
angelic but not human. The passes are
in sight by a precedent not of our mak
ing. We are in the poor man's party
and in these matters we are forced to
use a means which we despise. Of two
evils we choose the least.
Our demands call for reduced salaries
and less officers as well as an abolished
pass, but for individuals to undertake to
right these many matters in reform in so
single-handed a way is too patriotic to
win. What we want and what we must
have, as long as men are human and cus
tom gives sanction to any phase of
wrong, is a law authority a these things
so that each individual or set of individ
uals shall stand in common on a prohibi
tion legal preparation with a healthy
penalty attached.
We hope you will stay by the agitatioa
until our next legislature shall find it
their duty to act on an anti-pass bill at
their earliest opportunity.
A. B. Smith,
Secretary of the Shawnee County Peo
ples' Party Central Committee.
BICHAKDSON SEES CLARK
And Goes Him One Better. Hi Side of
the Marysville Story.
Chairman Richardson of the Demo
cratic state central committee said to a
State Journal reporter today that he
remembers having had a call from a
Marshall county man, who he presumes
was A. L. Clark of the Marysville Demo
crat Chairman Richardson said: "This
laaa came to see me and was only in the
Plan to Secure a I'niform Ticket All Over
the state.
Secretary of State Osborn proposes to
call the chairmen of the four political
parties of the state together and have
them agree on a form for the official bal
lot to be used in all the counties of the
state at the coming election.
The law leaves the matter with the
county clerk of each county, but it is
thought that if all the chairmen agree on
a form it will be adopted by each county,
and in that way a uniform ticket can be
secured all over the state.
If the chairmen agree on a form for
an authorized ballot, it will then be pub
lished in the official state paper.
PoliLical Notes.
Oscar Swayze is the applause prompter
of the Republican flambeau club. He
starts all the cheering applause.
The Republican flambeau club has
been invited to atteud a Charley Curtis
meeting at Osage City next Mouday, Oc
tober 1.
Governor Lewelling has ordered Bat
tery B to be called ont to fire a salute in
honor of Governor McKinley of Ohio,
when he visits Topeka next VVednesday,
October 3.
The Republican flambem club and
the Second ward lantern brigade parad
ed on Kansas avenue last night with the
First ward flambeau club and attended a
Republican meeting in North Topeka
NV. O. Thompson of Scott City, and C.
E. Lobdell of Dighton, who are candi
dates for the legislature from their re
spective counties, aro in the city. .Mr.
Thompson wants to succeed J. P. Pan
cake the Populist member of the last
house and Mr. Lobdell wants to succeed
himself.
A map of Kansas surrounded with the
pictures of the Republican candidates
for state offices and the Republican state
platform printed on its face has been on
the market about a week. The Populist
sfate central committee is having a map
gotten up by the same company which
will have the pictures of ten candidates
and the Populist state and national plat
forms will be printed on its face.
LADY WINDEliMEKE'S FAN.
Saturday and Monday Xifjhts Oscar
"Wilde's Comedy by a l-'rohman Company
On Saturday night Gustavo Frohman's
company of New York, high class per
formers, will pres ent at the Grand Oscar
Wilde's great English comedy in four
acts, "Lady Windermere's Fan." It i-J a
society drama and the handsomest scane
of its kind ever staged is said to be the
ball room scene in the second act. This
is the play that had such astonishing
success in New York city during its run
of two hundred night3 and this is the
same company that played it there. It
will be presented Mouday night also.
Another Frohmau company will play
"Gloriaua" on Tuesday night.
The Tornado Last N'ijfht and Tonight.
The audience that greeted Lincoln
Carter's "Tornaiio" at the Grand last
night was not so large a3 it might have
been. There were not over one hundred
people on the tinst floor aud the balcony
and gallery were not very well liiled.
The scenery is much more complicated
than that of the "Fast Mail" aud is de
cidedly realistic. The tornado scene in
the first act was real enough to send a
chill over the audience. When the cer
tain went down, what had before been a
handsome front yard of a country home
was an immense pile of broken lumber,
boxes and bricts. The houses and trees
went across tins stage in most alarming
profusion and confusion. In the second
act the steamship scene and the collision
were very good, while the wreck sceue
was one of the best water scenes over
put on a Topeka stasce. The dissecting
room scene was alsci good. W. J. Dom
ing plays Biff Bass this year.
Jack Lodge is mao aging the company
and his wife was to Lave taken the lead
ing part but at a pic-uic near Columbus,
Ohio, recently she was accidentally
struck in the eye witdi an umbrella and
her eye had to be removed. The play
will be repeated tonight.
The Musee Theiaire Tonlijht.
The Mclntyre & Fitzgerald Vaude
ville company will open at the Musee
tonight for the rest ot' the week. Among
the attractions with this company are
Mclntyre and Rice, Irish sketch artists;
Fitzgerald and Lewis, in character
sketches; William BUock the German
Hercules in feats of strength, O'Rourke
and Bennett in song aad dance and acro
batic work, and Inez Pearl who is said
to be a very clever dancer.
A 1VOMAX ESCAPES.
From the Insane Asylum Last Sunday
Still at Large.
One more patient escaped from the
state insane asylum Ltst Sunday after
noon and at last reports was still at large.
The escape was mid? when the prisoners
were given their afternoon walk, by a
woman whose name couJd not be learned.
She got away by strategy rather than
speed, and her absence was not discov
ered until tin? gang returned to the
building. Ti:e attendants were in town
yesterday looking for her, and from the
way they acted she is evidently wanted
very bad. It probably never occurred to
the attendants that if they gave the name
and a description of the escaped person
to the papers, the chances of a re-capture
would be better.
All the talk in the world will not con
vince you so quickly as one trial of De
Witt's Witch Uaiel Salve for Scalds,
Bums, Bruises, Skin Affections and Iles.
J. K. Jones
32 calls up the Peerless,
Prescott & Co. h.ive removed to No.
113 West Eighth street.
We put on new neckbands oa shirts.
Peerless Steam Laundry, 112 and 11
West Eighth street.
Horner.
Topeka Coal Co.
If the care of the hair was male apart
of a lady's education, we should not see
so many gray heads, and the use of jTaiTt
Hair Beuewsr would be unnecessary. ,
X-"-".-
i -vt
The latest investigations by
h$ the United States and Cana
M dian Governments show the
Royal Baking Powder supe
rior to all others in purity and
ij leavening strength.
M
(Jj3 Statc77ients by other manufacturers to
the cojitrary have been declared by the
fCi official authorities falsifications of the
official reports.
i ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL 6T., NEW-YORK.
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A GREAT WEEK.
Kainfall All Over Kana Here 1.94
Inche. Eell Wheat Ileiug Sowed.
Weather Officer T. B. Jennings says in
his weekly crop and weather report,
issued today: "The eastern half of the
state has been well watered dfiring the
past week. There have been light scat
tered showers in the western half. In
the north portion of the east half heavy
rains were accompanied by severe hail
storms. Heavy rains fell from Ellsworth
to Chetopa and Montgomery. The week
has been the best growing week of the
season in the east half. Plowing and
wheat-sowing are in progress all over
the state. Pastures are line."
The rainfall in Shawnee county was
1.94 inches.
PREACHERS ON A SHOOT.
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS.
The Keeley league will have another
social tonight.
Mrs. Lease charges $25 a piece for po
litical speeches.
Ben Jordan, the joiutist, gets a pension
of ?30 a quarter.
The girls don't have to curl their hair
twice a day now.
Several of Frohman's companies will
play in Topeka this winter.
Everybody in town that had a stove up
this morning built a fire in it.
Religious services betrin at the insane
asylum a week from Sunday.
Capitol lodge iNo. 3, A. O. U. W., has
over six hundred members.
The state executive council will hold
its regular monthly meeting tomorrow.
The Amphion musical club meets in
the third story of the city hall this win
ter. An effort is being made to get John
Collingsworth pardoned from the county
jail.
Hal Coffin, who was formerly a Topeka
councilman, is assistant state treasurer of
Idaho.
Receiver J. C. Wilson of the Santa Fe
is in Chicago today and is expected home
this week.
The Tornado scene last night made the
opera house seem more chill and drear
than it was.
George T. Gilmore, ex-County clerk of
Shawnee county, is now a ticket scalper
at Seattle, Washington.
Orlin Crawford's name appears in the
new Kansas Gazetteer as a resident of
Wichita and a bill poster.
The "Lady Windermere's Fan" com
pany is putting up the best paper seen
in Topeka for some time.
Topeka sports are not satisfied with
having a prize fight once a week; they
must have one every night.
'1 he Bethany college young ladies have
about decided not to sigu Dr. Eva Hard
ing's dress reform agreement.
A Republican and a Populist almost
came to blows yesterday in discussing
whether Jesse Harper nominated Lincoln
or not.
There is a Denver young lady in To
peka representing a cycling paper, who
wears bloomers of the most abbreviated
pattern.
The absence of a fall overcoat awakes
many young men to a realization that
they are confronted by a condition, not a
theory.
O. F. Dunlap, an old time printer of
Topeka, who is now in the government
priuting office at Washington, is visiting
printers here.
The Spooners played Wichita last
week, and will be in Topeka some time
in December. Cecil is now playing
grown up parts.
George D. McLean is now president of
the First National bank of Mt. Vernon,
Washington. He was formerly with T.
E. Bowman & Co. of Topeka.
James Jones for assaulting Mansfield
DeMoss with intent to kill, at the races
la3t week, was bound over to the district
court last evening by Justice Che3ney.
S. H. Snider of the state insurance de
partment went to MinneapoliSjSilinu.,
today on business connected with the in
vestigation of the New York Life Insur
ance company.
J. S. McLain, who 13 we'd known in
Topeka and who held the position of
chief clerk in the immigration depart
ment of the Santa Fe, is editor of the
Minneapolis Journal the best daily
paper in Minnesota.
N. H. Black has succeeded Charles J.
Dick as rate clerk in the Santa Fe gen
eral passeucrer department. After Octo
ber 15 Mr. Dick wiil be employed ia the
general passenger department of the
Southern California at Los Angeles.
Leavenworth has offered to provide
rations to the amount of $2,030 if the
state military board will order a state
encampment of the Kansas National
guard to be held there next month. The
question will be deeded thid evening.
i.3t Per Ton.
Screened Lump Coal,
Tojjeka Cos 1 Co.
Peerless Steam Laundry Peerless
Steam Laundry.
3.35 PEK IOS.
Screened Nut Coal.
Xupska Coal Co.
The Metliodiat 1 rulirnlly Iiar Sixteen
Ssijuirrel and One Kabul t.
Six Methodist preachers from Topeka
went hunting yesterday and succeeded
in bagging sixteen squirrels and oue
rabbit.
The party which included Preatd'nar
Polder L. K. Billingsly, Dr. A. S. Embree
of the First M. E. church, Rev. J. R
Madison of Kansas avenue, Rev. T. J.
Ream of Lowmau chapel. Rev. T. li.
Thoburn of Walnut Grove and Rev. C. R.
Alderson of Oakland, left Topeka yes
terday morning ou the Union Pacific plug
for Perryville, where they were joined
by Rev. C. W. Bradan who escorted them
to the hunting grounds near Thouipson
ville. The party took dinner at the
home of a son of Val Rrown.
Rev. T. R. Thoburn is credited with
haviug shot the rabbit, but the preachc?rs
absolutely refuse to tell w ho shot the six
teen squirrels which they brought home
ou the train last evening.
Rev. A. S. Embree has a new dog, but
the dog was at home or the party might
have gotten more jame.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
I terns of Interext A hoiit Toprka People and
Yinltor in Town.
Notices or description? of social evei;ts In
tended lor litis eoiuiuu wul not ha pulil.-lid un
less accompanied by tlio iiamo- and address of
the writer.
The parlors of the Throop were at the
disposal of ne.irly '200 ladies voile rday
afternoon, who, through the kindness of
Mrs. H. E. Ball, wore presented to Mrs.
Gregory, superintendent of the To
peka kindergartens.
Miss Nellie Pefi'er gave a delightful 1
o'clock luncheon today for Misa auij
Atchison, and at the tastefully appointed
tables were seated, besides the lius'rss:
Mrs. Arthur Mills, Mra. Hairy Noble,
Mis. Arthur Capper, Mado and .Ubel
Johnson, Marno Ate a i sou, .Mary McCabe,
Myra Williams aud Nellie Cloujh.
Miss Julia Street has returned from
Washington, I). C.
Mrs. J. 11. Go.ldard and Mrs. W. B.
Small were up from Maple Hill yester
day shopping.
Mr. Wilkin Coleman of St. Paul, Minn.,
is the guest of Judge A. H. llorlou and
family.
Miss Edith Scott has gone to Califor
nia to spend the winter.
Will Glenn has goue to Now York
city.
Mrs. W. P. Tomlinson ami daughter
Willa will go to Lawrence Thursday to
spend a few days.
y r. M. W. Van Valkenburg and son
Fred have returned from Chicago.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cole have returned
from Lake View.
Mrs. P. L. Soper and Miss Ruth Farns
worth were In Kansas City yesterday.
Mr. S. Magill of Fort Madison, li., is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. II. Magill.
Miss Edna Lakh, is spending a few
days in Kansas C ity.
George H. Evans has gone to Fort
Worth, Tex.
, W. II. Rossington and daughter The
rese have returned from Wi ton in.
Mrs. Harry Bert and cliildreti, who
were visitiug Mr. and Mrs. A. I Wil
liams, returned to Quincy, HI., today.
Misa Carrie W atson of Lawrence spent
Sunday with G. T. Nicholson and family.
Air. and Mrs. A. I'. lauuer have gone
to Chicago to attend the wedding of Mr
Tanner's brother.
Miss Kitty Whitley will remain the
guest of Miss Gussie Fuller this week,
aud the Imperial party will be in her
honor.
Mr. and Mrs. O'Douald have returned
from Block Island, where they have
been spending the summer.
Mrs. F. G. Hubboli will entertain a
small cotrpaoy of friends tomorrow even
ing. Miss Edna Darrah will return to Leav-
I enworth Thursday.
Mrs. L. H. Bitn and son Will of I r
bana. 111., have gone to Wichita to visit
r 1 ft t i v aiw
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Iltird. of Gaiva,
I1L, are visiting Mr. and .Mrs. A- A.
Hurd.
Mr. aud Mrs. M. M. Bailey have re
turned from Manitou.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy celebrated
their crystal wedding last evening at
their home on Eait Hill.
Mrs. F. P. Baker came home from
Colorado this afternoon.
Miss Nellie Peller will entertain oa
Thursday evening for Mr. Dunnis and
Miss Minnie Dennis of Washington, D. C
Mrs. Geo. W. VeIe, sr., will give a re
ception Saturday afternoon.
Miss Blanche Dienst will entertain
Thursday evening for Miss Lila ltix of
Hot Springs.
Horner.
Topeka Coal Co.
112 and 114 West Hth. Peerles Steam
Laundry.
Topeka Coal Co.
Subscribe for the Oaily brant Jouitvtt,
Horner.
Topeka Coal Co.
D. iluiuies, dru'ist, Ji a. n.