The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 23, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

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3
STATE JOURNAL, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1S94.
IX SOCIETY CHICLES.
R 3 rival
of tita Old Assembly
Dancing Club.
THE IMPERIAL CLUB EE01G1IIZES.
Ot!i?r Morial and I'praonal Xew oT
.Nute About the City.
Jlust iq:n Vour aiue.
lVrson sending pur-amass ami not; lees of so-c-.
-.. events to tue.iOt K.VAL are requested to
ai.'ii tii-tir name ami address la order to secure
It is very probable that Topeka will
boast of two dancing clubs this winter,
beiiie tho Oxford club which is com
posed exclusively of the "younger set."
The young married people have clam
ored lor a revival of the Assembly club,
Unit was so 'successful and enjoyable
several winters uto, and Messrs. W. J.
iilick, A. ji. Cuiuturi, Ed Horner and J.
1. King as a eoninxdtee, have aouuded the
tt-nainents of the married men, the
bachelors and the exclusive society
yuung i tie a in town on the subject and
t!i result is an organization of tifty-live
members, that will give parties at inter
vals of several wee -td in Library hall, the
hrst on .November U. The young' mar
ried people will take the lead and at each
party a committee of ladies will be in
vited to superintend the decorating of
the hail and the serving of light refresh
ments. fii Imperial club members have ex
pressed some dissatisfaction at the organ
ization of the new dub and have made
au effort to combino the two clubs under
the name of the Imperial-Assembly
club. This made a membership of un
wiuMy size, so the Imperial club mem
bers will meet tomorrow to elect new of
lieers and till the places of those who
have joined the other club. Parties will
be given every two weeks at Library
hull, as they were last winter. Mr. Frank
1. Edsun is president of the club at
present.
A. 'ew Whist Club.
The following yo lag men have organ
ized a club, without rules, without offi
cers, and with but a single purpose
mental discipline obtained by faithful
devotion to whist 01 Monday evening of
each week: Messrs. George Crawford,
Theodore Hammatt. Harry Weaver, C. 11
and O. M. Merriain, Walter Noble, Dana
Mc Vicar, Will Alexander and Charles
1' hum as.
Children's Masquerade.
Mr. and .Mrs. Groves of 018 Lane street,
gave a masquerade party in celebration
of their daughter Lulu's fourteenth
birthday on Saturday evening. The cos
tunics were very pratty and made identi
ti -ation difficult, so the evening passed
very pleasantly. Those present were:
Evan Scheuk, Mabel and Ethel Grubbs,
l.-'tha and Arthur Wistinan,, Mary
Iliack, Jennie Bates, Fannie and Bessie
Creamer, Myrtle Hughes.Rhoda Knowles,
K.ito Hudhmore, Mtttie and Ida Sprayer,
Ernei McLaughlin, Ethel DaObert, Edna
G : ..ves, IJaiph Tuttle, 3Iarion Van Sant,
Ciariie Laue, Oral Ridings and Arthur
r"i '; her.
GEXF.KALSdCIAL NOTES.
. of Interest About Topeka People and
Visitors in Town.
Mis. Lou Neeiy of Leavenworth, is
i tending a few days with her father,
I :: r 1 states Marshal Neely at the Ho
iel Throop.
A v ;ry attractive young- woman who
has spent the past sunime in the city,
will be marriedin December to a wealthy
young man in Pennsylvania.
Mjss Laura Cook of Chicago, is the
truest of Miss Helen Scott. Mgss Cook is
a cousin of Mr. George D. Coois, former
ly of this city.
,ir. Lester Brewer of Denver, is visit
ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James
Brewer, on Western avenue.
Mrs. Fred McDonald returned today
from Lexington, Mi, where she visited
her daughter, Bernice.
A If.te afternoon t-j that will continue
into the evening-, and to which the men
will be invited, U oa the tapis for next
month.
Mis Nelie Peffer and Mrs. Harry No
ble and daughter wont to Holton yester
iay to spend several days with Miss
Broderick.
Misses Helen Wilson and Eleanor
?mitu have issued invitations to a party
m Mr. J. C. Wilcoc's home on Friday
e veu ing.
Meosrs. C. M. Merriam and Ned Os
born spent Sunday in Leavenworth.
Mr?. George Chase and two sons de
parted Sunday for . Washington, D. G.,
to join Mr. Chase and reside.
Mr. W. II. Kossinjton and daughters,
Theresa and Alice, tpent Sunday in Kan
Baa City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Hochstetlor, who have just re
turned from Europe,
Miss Nellie Pelfir will go to Leaven
worth on Thursday to spend a week with
Miss Mime Atchison.
An informal subtcription-masquerade
party in Wetherell'a hall is being plan
ned by several young married society
ladies for the latter part of this week.
Miss Carrie Clarksoa ia visiting Miss
llattie Lakin, in Emporia.
Mrs. E. II. Crosby and Mrs. Walter
Horner, have returned from a several
weeks visit with their parents in St.
Louis.
Mrs, Fred Dobs an of Ottawa, formerly
Miss Bella Sinclair, ia the guest of Judge
ana .urs. is. J:, uanay, having come
for the Ash by-Far ns worth wedding-.
up
Miss Helen Weber, of Lawrence, ar
rived today to visit Miss Jessie Edson.
MISS FAKXSUOKTH'S TEA.
Tlie Bridal I'iirf y J-Jntertaiued at an
l lalior itn Tea.
Miss Kuth Farnsworth entertained her
bridal party at a very elaborate tea last
evening. Her's is to be a "chrysanthe
mum wedding," and decorations were
exclusively chrysanthemums. Miss Clara
Francis of Colony, Kan., the maid of
honor; Misses Fann.e Purely of Chicago,
Margaret Dudley, Kate and Clara
Thacher, bridesmaids; Mr. Albert Ashby
1' Philadelphia, ?ro.M israau, and Messrs.
Chas. Thomas, Ned Henderson, Chas.
lough of Lincoln, Neb., It Ii. Peterson,
ushers, and Mr. aad Mrs. P. L. Soper
were the guests.
NOT ELS OF A. PESSOSAL XA1 IKE.
V hat the Society I'olk of Topeka are
Miss Lizzie Yandervort of Tiskilwa,
I!L, is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. J.
Mercer, and will s pend the winter in
Topeka.
Miss Laura Davia of Newton, who has
been visiting Miss Minnie Davis, re
turned noma today.
MUi XiULeth'Ialvatie cf Chicago is
visiting her brother Dr. G. J. Mulvane.
Mr. and Mrs. Fraak Wear have leased
Mrs. C. F. Kendall's handsome home on
Topeka avenue for two years and are
moving in today. Mr. and Mrs. Theo
dore Wear will occupy their home in
Potwin after the 19i.li of November.
Mrs. J. Weiss is visiting in Omaha.
Fred Gordon came up from Baldwin
yesterday to attend the Ashby-Farns-worth
wedding.
The Ashby-Farnsworth wedding to
night is the subject of all conversation
and attention in fashionable society, and
the preparations are very elaborate. At
the bridal tea last evening the loving cup
was passed around and a health drunk to
the bride-elect, and Miss Clara Francis
delivered a very pretty toast ia rayme.
Miss Farns worth's present to each brides
maid was an enameled wreath stick pin
set with pearls.
The Pansy club young ladies will meet
for their winter campaign of pleasure
and charitable work on Thursday after
noon with Miss Franc-Littleliel i. An in
novation thi3 year will be the serving--of
light refreshment at the afternoon
meetings.' Miss Julia Street will occupy
Miss Florence Greer's place in the club.
William Burr, ex-mayor of Blue
Rapids, Marshall county, Kansas, spent
Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. St. John,
101 a (uincy street. Mr. Burr starts to
day for Florida on account of poor health.
Mr. J. B. Hayden has just received
a line of novelties in brie a brae that has
never been equaled in this city. Dres
den banquet lamps with Dresden china
globes, and exquisits colored glass lamps
decorated in gold, range in price from
$20 to $30. Lizard and seal pocket
books and chatelaines are a new fad and
he has a complete line of them. New
lorgnette chains and silver collarettes
that have never before been seen in To
peka will attract the women.
The Johnsjn-Nebel Confectionery Co.,
always enterprising, has opened a cafe,
that is receiving the liberal patronage of
the young people of this city. Oysters
are served in every style, coffee, tea,
cocoa and chocolate, with roils, bread
and milk, wailles, pancakes and otuer
things in season are to be found ou the
bill of fare. This is the only cafe of the
kind in town and it i3 bound to be a suc
cess. Judging from her latest photographs
Mrs. Grover Cleveland is more attractive
thin ever. Like other good housekeep
ers Mrs. Cleveland rejoices in the results
achieved by Dr. Price's Cream Baking
Powder.
FARCE C031ED1' TONIGHT.
"4-11-4 4" at the Grand The Doubt Fam
ily and Other Attractions.
The patrons of the Grand opera house
tonight will have a chance to laugh at
the specialties that always accompany a
farce comedy. "4-11-44" will hold the
boards there tonight A good many of
the people that will appear ia it have
been here before, it is said, with such at
tractions as Frank Daniels, '-The Daz
zier," "Two Old Cronies" and the Prim
rose & West minstrels. Tus company is
said to have some good singers and
dancers. Among the pretty girls are
Iiheta Mann and Norma Wills. E nil
Hensel in German comedy, Monte C ol
lins in a medley of characters, and Win.
J. Maxwell as the dignified professor,
hold up the male end of the comedy.
The house will be dark again tomorrow
night.
The Musical Doubt i'amity.
For three nights beginning Friday
night at the Crawford theater, the Doubt
family will appear in musical specialties',
both vocai and instrumental. Members
of the family will also give dramatic
readings. This family lives at Beatrice,
Nebraska, and has been very successful
in its former tours. Frank K. Davis is
managing the company.
TO KILL W'7k7 AN BE K BiLT
A Crank With a Revolver Who Was Wait
ing for a Chance.
New York, Oct. A mau named
Reilly who says he is a marble cutter
and that he has been living with his sis
ter, Mrs. George McKnight, in Newark,
has been arrested there. He was seen
with the crowd of striking cloak makers
who went from Newartc to attack the
house of a man named Gellard, where
work is being done for his New York
factory.
He was seen later sitting on the side
of the gully road in the northern part of
the city, handling a revolver and soaae
cartridges. He had taken the weapon
apart when Captain McManus and a
squad of police accidently came upon
him and took him to the second precinct
station. In his pocket were letters ad
dressed to Mrs. Wm. K. Vanderbilt,
Chauncey M. Depew, George Gould and
Superintendent Byrnes. He intended to
mail them today.
He said the one to Byrnes was simply
a query as to whether he had received a
letter from Reilly about a recent myste
rious murder, in which a description of
the murderer was given. The others
were of a rambling nature, halt begging
and half threatening. Ho told the
police that he would do anything to help
strikers and down capitalists, and that
the last few days he had pat ruled the
avenue near Vauderl ilt's home watching
for an opportunity to kill some of the
family.
Reilly says that he has written several
letters to President Cleveland.
Grouse Thrive In Soot and Smoke.
One is always accustomed to cut; wet
that admirable fowl, the grouse, -with
heather, yet it is a curious fact that hen) h
tr is by no means the best thing for him.
The finest moors in the world, from the
sportsmun's point of view, are undoubted
ly tho.se of the west riding of Yorkshire,
and on some of the very bc.-t of these, such
as the famous " Blubherhouse, ' there is
hardly any heather ut all. Its place is
taken by the bilberry, on which the grot' so
grow fat and well likiny and irer -a-e in
numbers to an almost incredible extent.
Another curious fact about wtt riding
grouse, which we do not remember to have
seen mentioned anywhere before, ii thai
they do not seem to sutler from the scot
and smoke of the m !iiifa-.-ti;r:: 4 towns
which border on the moors. For instance,
the grouse which are shot on the racers
around Bradford are often simply .'a :k
with soot, yet they are perfectly hc-u; thy,
and, as a rule, rather absve the average
size. Apparently, however, tlie queer
conditions, which suit the red grouse, are
uncongenial to the black game, which,
though they aSwund in mar.y parts r.f
Cumberland, are hardly ever found on
the moors of the west rutin 2 and never in
tho manufacturing districts. Loud a
Globe.
Silver Leaf vinegar remains in the
front. It is the best table and pickling
vinegar. Ask your grocer for it and take
no other. It is the cheapest.
B0 UN IX THE ARCTICS.
A Bright and. Healthy Child, of the
Frozen ! orth.
BABY PEARY IS IMMORTALIZED
My the Accident of Birth Her Jr'lrat
3eisrht Four 31 oil the Lous.
Marie Ahmigito Peary is a little lady
born to fame, and she can never escape
it. Like Sarah Rappalje, first white
child born on Long Island; Virginia
Dare, the first in Virginia; the little
one born on the Mayflower and a few
others immortalized Tjy accident, the
Peary baby will live in history, for shs
was born Sept. 13, 1893, away up in ths
arctic regions, and her first long nighl
lasted four months. The doctor of the
expedition -was almost positive a whit
ohild could not -live without sunlight
and proved it somehow by science, but
the baby, as babies so often do, upset
the science, thrived amazingly and en
tered her first summer an unusually
large and strong child.
Everybody has read of Lieutenant
Peary's heroic wife and how she went
into the arctic regions to winter with
him and take charge of the station and
base of supplies while he explored far
ther north. She is a tall and slendei
woman, with fair skin, dark blue eyes
and an expressive head crowned with
hair approaching to golden in color.
She is soft spoken and gentle in man
ner, but br.ve and resolute. This lady
passed the bette;r part of a year at Bow
doin bay of Inglcrield gulf, 011 the west
coast 01 Greenland, m latitude 77 de-
-s. -' Of. 1 I -
feu
1 1 "
BABY PEART ATD 7URSK PILL.
Irees and 40 minutes north, and it was
there the baby was born, as aforesaid.
At that time the weather was still quite
mild and the days some 15 hours long,
but they shortened rapidly, and winter
t ame, as it does in the far north, with
amazing suddenness.
For 112 days the sun never appeared
i.bove the horizon, and the temperature
ranged from 20 to 40 below zero and
occasionally rnueh lower, but there
was the usual supply of moonlight, and
it was indescribably brilliant, for of all
the beauties of nature none is more daz-
idingly beautiful than the night sky of
the far north. The natives winter in
ice huts, but the Pe-arys had a good
sized double house, which the lieuten
ant took with him, all prepared to set
up, and their oil fuel made it comfort
ably warm throughout. Besides nursing
the baby partook freely of condensed
milk and other infant food and soon
developed such air appetite that she
took heavier food and at 7 months ate
just what the rest did. At 10 months
she weighed 25 pounds.
"Tho Eskimo," says Mrs. Peary,
"do not make particularly good serv
ants. Bill, the little native nurse I
brought, is rather more intelligent than
the average and is very fond of baby,
a sentiment that Marie fully recipro
cates. I did not intend to bring her with
me, but she begged so hard to come, and
her father was so anxious to have her
do so, that I consented. She is the first
Eskimo from that part of Greenland to
journey south, and when she returns
next fall with baby and me she will be
a great heroine. I didn't want to come
back at all, on account of leaving my
husband, but Dr. Vincent was return
ing, and I was afraid to stay with baby
and no physician during the teething
time. Of course the life there was very
monotonous, but I was too busy caring
for my small family to have much time
to indulge homesickness. I had my pic
tures and books and read a great deal
In the long winter evenings.
"We have in Greenland a summer of
nearly four months, during which the
temperature is sometimes as high as 00
degrees and the vegetation is very
luxuriant. The grass grows often a foot
high over the old 'igloos, ' or huts, and
is plentifully sprinkled with bright yel
low poppies, polentillas, bluebells and
rhododendrons, but there are no trees
worthy the name. During the mild sea
sou the skies and waters are beautifully
blue, and the air is wonderfully soft and
clear.
"I dressed there outwardly exactly
as I do here. Of course I had to wear
very heavy underclothing, and in win
ter deerskin stockings, with the fur
turned in, reaching above the knee, and
sealskin boots. The latter were rather
clumsy, but very warm and comforta
ble. When I went sledging, I wore a
long fur coat, which enveloped me from
head to foot. "
The Peary party was very well sup
plied with canned vegetables of many
kinds, and the hunters brought in abun
dance of deer meet. The cooking and
heating were done with oil. There was
none of that trouble of keeping things
which ia ever on the minds of house
keepers in warmer lands, and vegetables
went direct from the can and fresh
meat from its frozen state into the hoc
water. But, for all that, life in the arc
tic regions is hard and nature, to pre
serve a human race there, is obliged to
deaden its nervous sensibilities and load
it with fat. Mrs. Peary and little Marie
Ahraigito will try it again, however.
I
AN AFTERNOON AND
BORDERS FOR DOILIES.
Some New lesig;ns Which Are Artistic
and Easily Made.
The accompanying illustrations are
designed for borders to be worked
upon doilies, tray cloths, tidies or any
of their near relatives, in outline stitch
with wash silk of any desirable shade.
Very little explanation is needed, as
the illustrations speak quite plainly
for themselves. The little pansies and
daisies are conventional in design, but
it will add greatly to their artistic ef
fect if thej- are not all "twins," but
are made to vary in some slight de
tails. The pansy faces may nod toward
each other a little in one case and turn
away from each other further on in the
border, thus relieving the '-setness' of
any absolutely conventional pattern.
It takes but a little taste and skill to
make this variation, and the effect
gained will more than repay one's
work. In the case of the daisies, a
petal or two twisted here and there
relieves the stiff ness very greatly. The
intertwining stems form a beautiful in
side finish to the border. The fancy
stitching on the outside edge may vary
almost indefinitely, the illustrations
-
XKW DESIGN'S FOR EMBROIIIKRT.
suggesting two styles. Of course, if
one has not the "gift" of making one's
pencil obey one's fancies the little va
riations in the border can be omitted,
and it can be .ade simply a repetition
throughout of one little daisy blossom
or pansy face. The design is sketched
or stamped upon the linen with colored
crayon or a soft pencil. American Ag
riculturist. STEAMING THE FACE.
How to Perform Thi9 Youth and Health
Imparting; Operation.
Have the teakettle boiling- for 3-ou at
a certain hour. Take a newspaper,
fold down the middle; pin two of the
ends behind and put it over your head
like a big hood, letting it come well
over your face in front.
Rub your face thoroughly with any
good cold cream, sit down by the
kitchen range, your paper bug- over
your head and your nose as close to the
spout of the boiling kettle as you dare
to. Don't tempt fate too far, or you
may burn your face. Keep turning
first one cheek and then the other, so
that all parts of the faee may be
steamed equally. Keep this up for
fifteen or twenty minutes or until you
have perspired freely. Now don't rub
this grease and perspiration off with a
towel, but take a silver-bluded knife
and gently scrape the debris away,
even as a mau serapes whiskers from
his features.
After every bit is removed bathe the
face with warm water in which a few
drops of sweet-scented benzoin have
been poured. If you are going-outdoors
dash the face with cold water to
prevent chapping, but if you are going
to remain at home rub a little cold
cream under the eyes, over the eye
brows and behind the ears, for these
are the quarters in which the telltale
wrinkles iirst begin to come. Then go
lie down and take a nap and waken re
freshed and as glowing as a sixteen-year-old
girl. Health.
"Hitch your chariot to a star" was
Emerson's" advice. The star of all the
baking powders is Dr. Price's.
HOUBELTa 'POOlTEblTOK.
Sad Setjuel to An Onion J'resentation in
Itusii l ounty.
From the Kusii ('enter Standard. )
Judge A. 11. Morris Wednesday morn
ing brought this otSce two very handsome
onions which he raised in bis garden by
irrigation this summer, one measured
fourteen inches in circumference and
weighed fifteen ounces and the other
about twelve inches and weighed thir
teen ounces. Iheseare the finest speci
mens we have ever seen and they speak
loudar and more emphatic to our people
than words, of what irrigation will do
for them, if they will only give it a trial.
Later Some rascal has deliberatedly
stolen one of the above described onions
from our office.
.m
4
'lit ti ', r--r
AN AT-HOME GOWN.
MRS. PINKEYE.
Thev had been very, very happy during
th-? few swiftly passing months of their
wedded life, and in spite of the memory
of business reverses and of a week of con
tinual struggle to meet her payments
Airs. Pinkeye smiled a smile of i'-.effable
contentment as her brougham stopped be
fore the door of the handsome house that
had been her mother's marriage gift, and
she thought of her dear Horace waiting
for her in his boudoir dear Horace, whose
lips in a few short moments would be
pressed to hers. Even the frightful possi
bility of financial ruin, that awful specter
that, ever since her return from their hon
eymoon to find that a trusted employee
had proved unfaithful, had haunted her
almost ceaselessly day and night, vanished
from her presence in the beatific anticipa
tion of her husband's kiss.
"What is this you tell me, Alexis?" she
was saying two minutes later to her hus
band's valet as she carelessly threw her
hat into a chair. "Mr. Pinkeye gone out?
And has ho left no word fur me?"
"He he went out about 3 o'clock," fal
tered the man, "and and ho said ho
would be back by 5. He"
"Alexis," s;dd the lady in the tone of
one accustomed to command, "you are
keeping something from me. Wit ! whom
did my husband go out, and has ho bade
you conceal aught from me?"
The frightened servant, awed by tho
sternness of the woman's voice and over
come by the inherent weakness of his sex,
us last blurted out that a lady whom ho
did not know had called for his mastci
soon after luncheon and had taken him
away in a hansom. His master had bidden
him say nothing to his mistress about tho
matter and had been careful to conceal his
departure from the other servants. Ho
had gone out with the same woman every
afternoon for a week, but had always re
turned in time for dinner before. Upon
further questioning Alexis admitted that
lie hail once seen the strange lady kiss his
master.
Maud Pinkeye staggered slightly, as if
she had received a blow, but recovered
herself in a moment. "Von may go,
Alexis,'
o said quietly. With Strang',:
unnatural calm she lighted a cigar and sat
down before her library table. So it had
coiiiU at last, and so soon! What was there
J left in life for her if she 110 longer had
i faith in man? And if she could not longer
' trust her Horace if Horace were uni'aith-
ful great God! She could not allow her
self to think of it. The overwhelming des
olation of that possibility was more than
even she, strong as she wari, could bear.
And yet sho must think of it! Oh, why
had fato been so cruel? What, a paltry
thing the possible loss of her fortune
seemed by comparison with tho dread ca
lamity that had overtaken her! Sho
crushed in one hand an enameled brass
inkstand that was on the tabic before her,
so that its contents were forced through
the poi-s of the tortured me.lal.
Five minutes later she found herself,
she knew not how, in her husband's bou
doir. An opened book lay on the table.
It was "The Lives of Eminent Washerwo
men," by Dr. Clara Huxley, Ph. 11., and
it was open at the story of the f.iith and
devotion of a husband who had helped his
wife at a financial crisis with money that
he had made crocheting doormats for a
livery stable while she had supposed him
to be idling at home. Mechanically .Maud
Pinkeye read a few pages and groaned
aloud at the parallel the tu!o suggested.
Then the doorbell rang, aiui a moment
later she heard her husband's voire in tho
hall inquiring anxiously if i-li had yet
come in. The moment had an -ved She
wondered that she was able to control her
self thus as she. strode down tho stairs.
Then she knew that her beta t was dctul
yes, dead!
Horace Pinkeye tripped liih.lv t.v to
his wife and held up hisiush red lips fori
kiss.
"Darling," he said, "did you wonder j
why I was away? Ami e you lone- j
some without me? Say you were, dar- j
ling'" I
Maud turned away her head r.-'.'T, fold
ing her arms, drew herself t,p to iitr itiil
height. ''Traitor!" sho hissed. "Traitor!
Tell me who is tho woman with whom
you have been spending jour afteruoou.i
for the last week!"
To her surprise her husband did not
f'inch beneath her gaze. lie laughed a
nervous laugh, but said without a suspi
cion of the consciousness of guilt iu his
voice:
"Has that nasty Alexis been tc!!ir.g you
things? If he has, I shad ship him real
hard, right on ids face too." !
"Who was the woman?" Maud demand- i
ed sternly. j
Her husband burst into tears and threw
himself into her arms. She knew then 1
that he was guiltless of any wrong against j
her, and she held his head to her bosom j
while he told the story that made her a I
happy woman again.
"it it was my sister Ethel," Horace
sobbed. ''You know she is the business
manager of the Toxicological Medical .Sup
ply company, and, dearest, I I hatl heard
that you were in in financial trouble,
and and I had been reading about how a
husband had once earned some money 1 r.r
his wife, and I I made Ethel give iro
some work at the factory. And so for tho
last week I have spent three hours -very
afternoon punching the holes in the pr--Gus
plasters. I was late today lx;cause it was
pay day, and, darling, hero are my earn
ings, $1.59, all for you! Will you forgive
me. darling, for deceiving yon ?"
As Maud Pinkeye strained her husband
to her throbbing bosom she vowed in her
heart of hearts that, como what might,
she would never for a moment mistrust
him again. New York World.
thot when you buy f'cot t i ; -
Ision you are not getting a secret
mixture containing worthless or
harmful drugs.
Scott's Emulsion cannot be se
cret for an analysis reveals nil
there is in it. Consequent ly the
endorsement of the medic-si
world tnrans some t 'lit' ,-.
.
j 0K q .T " -
overcomes Wast i rig t promotvs
the making of Solid J'lesh, and
gwts Vital Strength. It lias no
equal as a cure for Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lwnsrs,
Consumption, Scrofula, Anaemia, Ema
ciation, and
Wasting Diseases of CftiMrcit.
Scott&Bowne, N. Y. Ail Druggists. 63c. andjl.
jiiii.v i;oii.v.-'.
r
l'r;htro" .'
1 I'ti'iiili.l I I 11, !
10 lv .!.
r
o
c
l-y-
m
! r4
4 CJ
o 7!
a
in
o
to
L
4
X
1 ; v
ROGK
PRICES
ON.
Painting,
mrnismim
Paper ,
Hanginoi
AT.
t -f :
!-t'1
r -'-r" J r"
h.LTRgriP.- Top f3 . Kc s.
A liemarkable Aehicvpniciit I ! i "- 'i-i-oad
A r
Was the running of the E.po-iti n
the famous twenty hour trai l I Sl 1
Chicago and New York, via th L.ikj
Shore route, in service during tb Wm! ',
fair. A handsome lilho-water-coior (,
this train may be secured by sen if, t 1
cents iu silver to '. K. Will-t-r, .
I'assenger Agent, Chicago.
The Statb Journal's V.'a-it a:; i :
cellaneous colutiins reach ear U wwtV, ,
day in the week more tiia 1 tin
many Topeka people as cin l. j v .
hrough aay otuer paper. 'I iiu u a
One word describes it erf.-f ti . 1.
We refer to De Witt's Witrh Ji o--l .- ,.
cures obstinate sores, burn, skin d. '
anil is a well known euro far pd--i. J u.
Jones.
We put on new neckbands on ehirM.
Peerless Steam Laundry, 114 mad ii
Wiat Eighth BtreeU
.... .-j
,;-'-.
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