The Topeka state journal. [volume], December 28, 1894, NIGHT EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 2S, 1894.
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PCTTTLAS LOw- PEIC3 GP.OCSE.V.
'omorrovj
prices
r 7tt$t
V -I. !
have ,'(() Sacks of Fine Standard Granulated
Surrar pi id more Cominjr. An opportunity that you
buy a
will not have arain to
1 0 1.3 Pound Sack for - $zl . 3 0
23 Pounds for -
$1.00
Colorado Potatoes, per bushel $ '"
;i runs Rod Salmon 5
7 lbs .Navy lieam '.
4 packages Prepared Buckwheat -.
Maple ?yrup, per gallon CO
.") gad j i can Maple Syrup 3 do
." lbs lartre JL M. Raisins "
ibs Soda or Oyster Crackers '-
: lbs laree California Prunes '-:
KJ.im Cheese, each 1 1)0
4 11 s 1. i! a Beans '-"
; J b-j O ! or Split Peas. -"
lb wood box Starch 1"
Cora S arch, per paekaare )5
V, pack ijjea Imported Macearoni 5
lis Ti ioca or Sage 1"
4 lbs Psari Barley .- 15
" packages Hulled Oats 15
2 lbs (.".earn Cheese 5
All Package Coli'ee, per package '-'1
4 cans Oysters
4 cans St i ing Beans "o
Means Mustard Sardines .
i cans Oil Sardines 5
.'i cans 151. ick berries '
'' cans Gooseberries io
;i cans straw berries 5
cans Raspberries
2 cans J: lb Tomatoes 10
" cans Sweet Cora 15
'-' gallon pail Sugar Syrup 50
Large 1'a.l Jelly '. 4U
Good T ja-. per lb 5
J lbs Tt a Oust 5
MEATS AM) LAUD.
No. 1 Sii'r Cured Hams, per pound 10
California Ham, per pound. 8
Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, per pound 10
Boneless Ham, per pound 10
Dry Sa t Side Meat, per pound 71.,'
4 pounds White Lard o
White Label Lard iu '.', 5 and 10 lb. cans, per pound 10
California Fruits in heavy sugar syrup, Peaches,
Pears, Apricots, Plums and Muscat Grapes, 2 cans 25c.
Cheap Grades. 3 cans 25 cents.
Ccrntrv Crisrs Faclrsi and Shipped
tin sans ayy received.
Prica List and Crdsr Slants
o Kail ed Pros.
J. S. SPROAT.
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Tele i:5U.
112 East (lib.. St.
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2 Has. At.!
On account of our unprecedented large
Christmas trade and the general shake
up of our regular lines, we have not been
able to get things straightened up so as
to know just what we have left as yet.
But we can say to you that we have
about anything you want, and more
goods arriving every day, and as usual,
will be pleased to show you through
our stock and give you the LOWEST
PRICES you will find in the city.
pEMEMBER
it pays
to trade at . .
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15' uT 3T?
But we are diking it hct eacugh. j
fcr ccr csirpetitors. This week it
is BLANKS ir, FUF.3 and UNESS- '
VrSAr.. Take- in the Special Sales,
ric::-ir.t Sales sr.! Clcsis Cut;
Sales then c:--.3 arcund and get;
car prices aai compare values, i
Y:u -sill sea the dirTeresce easj I
eourh
Topka Caal ;o.
6th and Kansas avenue,
Clh tail Avrnor.
Top-eka Coal Co.
ODDS AND ENDS.
Out of every ninu suddeii deaths re
ported eight of the luinibtr aro cieu.
Ovf-r 1,000,000 pawn tickets for f-n?ns
under 10 shillings are issued wet-kly in
London.
A 2 '2 5 ounce golfl dvi argot i'l .thf shape
of a horschof huj been discovered at
Hargraves, Australi,i.
There are nut more than 1' Chinese
women in New York. They carefully
avoid the public gaz.
Some of the direst calamities that
have befallen the eld world are traced
to the destruction of forests.
Hungary glass fnnnices are built in
the forests, which are used for fuel.
When the nearby timber, is gotje, a new
furnace is built.
It has been ascertained by experiments
in the f eM i u of corn and wheat to
hogs that corn inakes lard, and that
wheat makes lean meat.
A Bangor man bought a large tract
of lantl for $150 some years ago and sold
it to another man for '!. .' ). who sub
sequently cut otT $300,000 worth of logs.
Probably the largest existing painting,
excepting panoramas is one ii. the sa
lon of the doges, in Venice. It is by Tio
busta and is bl feet long by 04 feet wide.
An English judge dismissed an in
dictment against a pickpock Jt who had
thrust his hand in a man's empty pock
et on the ground than as there- was, noth
ing to steal no offense was committed.
IN SOCIETY CHICLES.
Miss Theresa Eossington Gives a
Largo Party at Library UalL
GESER1L MOTES OF SOCIETY.
Personal 1 terns of Interest About To
Kka 1'coiiie and. Visitors in Xown.
One of Topeka's most charming belles,
Miss Theresa Rossingtoa gave the largest
reception and dancing party of the season
at Library hall, last evening, in celebra
tion of her twentieth birtnday. The al
ways pretty rooms lent themselves readily
to the artistic touch of dainty hands, and
the decorators art, and were transformed
into an appearance more homelike, than
could be imagined even they would pre
sent Beginning at the foot of the stairs,
the balustrade was wound with ever
green, which wreathed it to the top and
all the way to the entrance of the ladies'
dressing room. On each landing of the
stairs stood graceful paims in pots
covered with pretty crimped crepe
whita paper,rug3 and screens added to the
homelike air and a tete-a-tete on the sec
ond landing completed the pleasant pic
ture. At the entrance to the hall stood a
dainty table with a bowl of pink roses
resting on it. In the southeast corner
behind beautifully embroidered screens
and plants Professor Buck of Lawrence
led the excellent orcuestra. In the op
posite corner of the room the receiving
party stood on a handsome rug iu front
ot a luxuriant banking of palms. From
the door, as tiie guests entered, the scene
was bewiideringiy beautiful. Long fes
tooahigs of evergreen hung from every
light and other available place of dra
ping. Wreaths of the same were scat
tered here and there; and everywhere
gleamed the red berries of holly and the
paler ones of mistletoe. Carrying out
the color scheme of red, shades of the
same warm hue threw a rosy glow about
and red carnations lent their
delig-htful fragrance to the air. The
stage made an ideal banquet, room with i
its protuse decorations ot green ana rel.
The table was most daintily beautiful.
Long sprays ol asparagus fern inter
sected each other diagonally across it,
and' red c irnations were scattered care
lesdy over the white linen. Rows of red
ribbon decorated the bonbon dishes, and
rich red shades were on each of the brill- !
iant silver candelabra. Immediately in j
front of the stage among a profusion of i
plants was asmiil table resplendent with !
cut class from which lemonade whs
served durinsr the evening. The little I
room on the north side of the stage made
a resting place for tired" d.ncers. where
cushions and set'ees were tastefully dis
posed and a shaded lamp threw a soft
ened light appropriate tor a tete a tete.
The south room was fitted up as a card
room, where those who did not dance
mitrht while away a quieter hour.
The fair hostess a-ad her father, Col.
W. II. Hossington, were assisted in re
ceivinsr their guests Iv Mesdatnes
W. A. L. Thompson, II. P. Dd
lon, and T. J. Kellam. Miss
K ossintrton was attired in an imported
gown of liberty silk brocaded in tones of
pink and silver. About the low neck
were soft folds of delicate pink crepe
and a garniture of pink hyacinths. Tne
dainty waist was outlined with ttie crepe
with a Hull bow at the back. Mrs. Kel
lam wore white china silk lignred in vio
let, trimmintrs and sleeves of violet vel
vet. Mrs. JJillon was attired in canary
colored silk with r utiles of lace and chif
fon, collarette of pale blue; Mrs. Thomp
son in handsome liifht taileta silk. Over
three hundred guests paid their respects
to the receiving party and wished Miss
Uodsingtou many returns of the day.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Lieutenants Krauthoff and Peterson, of
Leavenwonh, and Misses Lou Taylor,
Kdna Darraii, Mame Atchison, Mc'ssrs.
Edward McGonigle, Thomas Ken Ion, jr..
aitei dough, ail ot Leavenworth; ;
Miss Lulu Strang and Miss Delia More- j
land, of Wichita; Miss Anna Ocheltree, j
ot Olathe; Mrs. JS. S. Johnson, of Chi
cago: Mrs. A. L. Dickey, of Omaha.
Miss Atchison wore green and white
taffeta silk; Miss Taylor, white silk crepe;
Mrs. .Johnson, black silk and lace; Miss
Darrah, godet skirt of red taffeta silk, ;
waist of white silk mull and carried !
hyacinths; .Miss Ocheltree, white silk;
Miss Strang, cream crepe, with garniture
of lace and ribbons; Miss Moreland.
black brocade silk, ru files of lace; Mrs.
Dickey, black surah satin.
iisu I.akin's Coming Out.
One of Topeka's most hospitable homes
was thrown open to friends on Wednes
day evening, when Mr. and Mrs. 1). L.
Lakin received their friends, to present
to society their lovely daughter. Miss
Mary Lakin, who has just returned from
abroad. The beautiful and spaciou
rooms were in holiday attire. Palms,
Christmas greens, holly leaves, and the
foliage of mistletoe formed the element
of green, while holly berries and red
carnations made a color picture, pleasing
to the eye. The arrangement of the
decorations was especially artistic.
Above each door was a fretwork of ever
green, the lamps and gas jets were
shaded in red, and holly berries were
prettily dispersed here and there, among
the draperies in the hall, reception room
and library. Just off the wide hall near
the entrance to the dining room, was a
cozy nook, where tete-a-tetes draped
with Roman scarfs,' and rugs invited
guests to rest.
A Venetian lamp with its disks of blue,
and auilor glass, swung back and forth
and told of the young hostess' visit to the
orient, as did the antique Tuscan lamps
of trass burning olive oil, with their
snuffers of brass swinging at one aide.
In the dining ro :u the three large
chandeliers were draped in green and
shaded with red; the curtains were hung
with holly, a frieze of which adorned the
wall. Streamers of red ribbons depend
ed from the chandelier to the table be
low, which was briiliant with cut glass.
The centerpiece was a cut glass bowl of
carnations. Dainty Dresden doylies and
plates, also souvenirs of Miss Lakin's
tour were on the table.
Mr. and Mrs. Lakin and Miss Lakin
were assisted by .Mrs. Lakin's sisters,
Mesdames Hugh Ross and J. M. Meade;
Mrs. Harry Ashhy and Mrs. P. L. Soper
assisted in the dining room, and Mis?
Saiiie Kearney, Mrs. Paul Hudson. Miss
3Ioon, Miss Frances Moon, Mrs. W. 2s
West, Miss Gibson and Miss Dienst as
sisted throughout the rooms and served
lemonade from the dainty table in the
halL M is. Lakin received her guest?
in black satin with pink collar;
Mrs. Ross, in blue silk with
iver dress of point de esprit, Mrs. Meade.
..lack satin.
Miss Lakin was a winning debutante J
in simple white silk mull, her graduat-
ing gown, carrying pink and white car- j
nations. Mra. Soper wore red and black
satin: Mrs. Ashby, green and white
stripe taffeta silk; Mrs. West, white sat
in and chiffon; Mrs. Paul Hudson, white
silk, veiled in chiffon, embroidered with
dainty dreaden figures; Miss Dienst, pale
blue silk, pearl trimming; Miss Gibson,
yellow brocade silk, trimmings of black;
Miss Moon, white crepe, garniture vio
lets around the neck; Miss Frances jfoon,
white swiss, blue sash; Miss Kearney,
pale green organdie, dacollete, pearl
trimming.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. McQuiston enter
tained friends at their cotmortable home
a half mile east of Berrytou last Tues
day evening.
The enjoyable event was piven in honor
of Miss Carrie Sheldon and her sister,
Miss Anna, who is home from Manhat
tan for her vacation They were as
sisted by Cyrus McQuiston and Lottie
Sheldon.
Those present were Miss Emma New
man of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. John
Davey and son Frank, the three M.sses
Asbury of Topeka. Wm. Paul of Pauline,
Clara Havekotte, Charles Hender
son, Edna and J. Hotchkiss,
Ailie Carnthan, iiert Thresher, Bertha
liavekotte, Everett Edgar, Rachel Ma
gill, Charlie McQuistoa, Mrs. M. Pern
bertori. Wm. Havekotto, Miss Martin,
.Mr. Arthur Allen, George and Clarence
Allen, James Lottie and Xeliie MaCau
lay, Marie R.-tfter, Geo. Z.rkle, Miss II.
Peterson, Ezra Tevis, Miss Hall, Will
lieese. Rose, Mabel and Hayden Waters,
Russell Sheldon, David Rhiaehart, Solo
mon Yoder, Lida and Charlie Knox, Nel
lie Bowers, and Hugh Carnahau.
lieneral Social Notes.
The ladies of the Hebrew Benevolent
society gave a children's party Wednes
day evening at the rooms of the Harmo
ny club. Sixty little folks enjoyed the
dancing and the delicious refreshments
of ice cream and cake served by the la
dies. Master Melvin Wolfe and little
Rhea Cashman led the grand march to
the music of Steinberg's orchestra.
On New Year's day Mesdames Jona
than Thomas, George M. Noble, T. B.
Sweet, J. L. Shellabarger, M. C. Ham
matt, Richard Guudry, L D. Whittemore,
J. R. Mulvane, W. C. Campbell, Lon
Davis and Miss Sailie Crosby, assisted by
a number of young ladies, will receive at
the Y. M. C. A. parlors. In the evening
there will be a programme at the roorne.
Minor Social -Mention.
Mr. Jesse Wickham of Philadelphia is
the guest of Topeka friends.
Miss Lulu Strang and Mrs. Delia
Moreland of "Wichita are the guest ot
Mrs. Moreland's sister, Mrs. A. A llurd
Mr. Samuel LaUin of Bloomtieid, la.,
is the guest of his brother, Mr. D. L.
Lakin.
Miss Mabel Gage of Oakland, Cal., is
the guest of her uncle, Mr. ii. G. Gage.
Miss Anna Oehetree of Olathe is visit
ing Miss Bessie Gibson.
Senator McTaggart has taken rooms
in the Veale block.
The Superbas will give their New
Year's party at Wetherell's hall on New
Year's eve, instead of New Year's night.
Mr. Wethereil will postpone his class
party which was to huve been given that
evening.
The Iroquois club g-ave a pleasant par
ty last evening at Wethereil hall. Re
freshments were served and dancing en
joyed till a late hour.
the "Superba"' young people pleas
antly surprised Misses Molhe and Annie
Crane at their home on Tuesday even
ing Cards and dancing formed the
chief amusements of the evening', and
the dovv of Christmas mirth and jollity
was at full tide. Refreshments were
served and a very, merry Christmas en
joy e d.
Last evening at the Union Pacific
hotel a very enjoyable dancing party was
given by the North Topeka young
people. The dining room was utilized
for dancing and delicious refreshments
were served upstairs iu the parlors.
About sixty young people spent a moat
enjoyable evening.
STAGE GLINTS.
Grace Filkins is to play Nell Eerryin
the ''Shore Acres" company.
The Nellio Chandler Women's orches
tra is now cm tour. There aro 16 players
in it.
Maurice Barrymore and Virginia
Harned will star jointly iu "The Danc
ing Girl" next season.
A manager, calling the attention of
traveling companies to the attractions
of his house, states that it Is lighted
with gas.
Paderewski is going back to England,
and he is booked for a recital in Glas
gow next month. He is to play in sev
eral provincial towns.
"A Student of Salamanca," adapted
from the Italian liy Alexander Salviui
and Paul Koster, has just been added to
Sir. Salvini's repertory.
In addition to "Ole Oleson, " "Pete
Petersen" and a few other alliterative
pieces, there is a Swedish comedy on the
road styled "Swan From Sweden."
Strange as it may seem, that curious
nnd reckless hodgepodge, "A Trip to
Chinatown," has made a hit in London
and has passed its seventy-fifth night
there.
Patti has admitted to being born in
18115. Yet she has not forgotten "The
Lat Rose of Summer," for she sang it
in London at a concert, and the peo
ple wanted more!
Mr. Tree announces as bis American
repertory "A Bunch of Violets, " "John
a-dreams, " "The Red Lamp," "Tha
Ballad Monger," "Hamlet" and "Mer
ry Wives of Windsor. "
Among the companies that have gone
to the wall within a few days are
"Suwanco River, " the Paris Gaiety
Girls, the Royal Entertainers, the Ameri
can Players, the Honct Opera Troop,
"Booties' Baby," "Gettysburg" and
"Josh Spruceby. "
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ATTRACTIVE NEW GOWNS.
The crown on the right is of peac-hblow grnsgrain with six lias folds and
lace. The corsage is puffed and garnished with luce. The other i of empress
cloth and laid in heavy plaits on skirt and corstige.
Parties using soft coal in furnaces or
stoves would do well to give the Fronte
nac lump or esg coal a trial. It is equal
to the so-called semi-anthracite, and can
be delivered for a much lower price. This
coal is prepared especially for domestic
uses. For sale only by
The South-WtsTERx Fukl Compaxt,
Co4 Kansas Avenue.
Telephone 19a
Read the "Wants." Many of them arc
as interesting as news items. See if it
is not so.
Rock Island
Playing Cards.
2o. 601 Kans. Ava
EXIGENCIES OF SPELLING.
It Was Just Ao u t as Easy as Itolling Off
a Log.
A professional man of this city whose
learning has the correct colletre brand en
tered the office of a prominent, business
house and found the three members of the
firm deep in consultation.
"Excuso me," he said, turning to leave,
but he was hastily called back.
"You are just the man we want to see."
said one of the partners as he poised a
pen in the air. " We are in doubt and hope
you can assist us."
The professional man thought he scent
ed a case of embezzlement, but he only
said aloud:
'Glad to be of service. What is the diffi
culty?" "Let me state the situation," said the
senior partner. "We do not agree at all.
I am convinced I am right, but neither
Jones nor Smith is of my opinion."
"Is it a case of"
"Spelling," interrupted Mr. .Tones.
"We have a word we want you to spell."
"Oh-h-h," said the professional man,
with a fjroan. "T am very tired and must
go home to lunch. Any ether time"
"Oil, it won't detain you a minute.
The word is" and he syllabled it off.
"Oh, that's easy enough! You mean a
place, of general merchandise. Why, that
is b i-z-a-r-r-e easy as rolling off a log!"
"(Joed heavens, man, that is the thir
teenth way I've heard it spelled today. I
spell it b-a-a-z-a-a-r. Now, if that isn't
rijiht, what is?"
I toll yon," said Smith, "there aro two
z's and one a in it. I'm dead sure of that."
"Bet you the cigars," said Jones, "11131
we are all of us wrong. Run in next door,
Jimmy, and borrow a dictionary and get
one that's up to date."
When tho boy returned with the book,
Jones looked up the word.
'Cigars it is," he said, with a chuckle.
"It's spelled here b-a-z-a-a-r. Como on,
boys, and have a smoke." Detroit Free
Press.
Too Ueep.
A man entered a barber shop, tilted his
head back on the rest of a chair and said
ho wanted to be shaved. The barber went
to work.
"In luck at last," said the man whose
face bad been soaped.
"How's that?" asked the barber.
"Oh. just won $7(0 at a poker game, "
replied the contented man in the chair.
That's good. "
"Think it was, but that's not all,"
continued the customer. "My partner ha3
just struck a clam broth w 11 out in Mon
tana, and she is flowing 1 50 barrels a day. "
The men in the other chairs looked up.
"Yes," continued the customer, "she
Is flowing 150 barrels a day. I got anoth
er telegram today from the old boy."
".till flowing;'"
"Nicht that q to say, my partner wa
eo struck on that calm vein that ho bored
another well in order to till orders."
"Strike again?" !
"Nicht. "
"Xo more broth?"
"Nicht. "
"What was the trouble?"
"Well," continued the customer, "you
see, Sam bored too deep and struck a vine
gar lead. This hole slopped ail over, ran
into the clam broth mine and jonahed tho
wholo shooting match. snill Montana is
a great state. Go out there some day."
Chicago Herald.
CootemjitnouH.
Some men are skeptical as to the value
of small things. They seem to share the
opinion of the eld lady in a New Kngland
town who declared that she would "rath
er be trampled under foot by an elephant
than sea t by a mouse."
A revolver of tho smallest caliber was
exhibited one day in a city of tho "wild
west" by a young man newly arrived from
the east.
He had expected the trapper to whom he
was proudly displaying it to be filled with
admiration, but the big man viewed the
weapon not only with
even with contempt.
"Don't you like it?"
man at last.
"Like it!" exclaimed
whose weather beaten features disgust was
plainly written. "If a fellow ever shot me
with that sneakin little pistol, and I knew
it, I'd bo ready to kick him, sure!"
Youth's Companion.
Tabtrnarie Jlall.
The Benevolent lodge has installation
of ollicers and supper New Year's night
at 112 east Sixth street. Admission 10
cents. Come one, come alL
1W1 TlYnfiQ K'VHV
5,000-
Worth of Boots and Shoes at ths E33TC5T
SH-E COMPANY to ba Bold out at onos.
Look at our ne show windows.
I.adie-' Fine French Kid Donjjola Buttiia
Congress Shoes,
S2.75.
Ladies' Fine Frpuch Kid, lu liamt turned and
liaim sewed. s4.oi) siuji-s.
S2 50.
Ladles' Fine Cloth Top, in turned and welt
sowed Shoes.
SI. 75.
Ladies' Fine Koimola Kid $2.50 Slums,
$1.59.
Ladies' l-'ine Dotigola K Id aud Goat Bhoaa,
95 cents.
Misses' and Children's School Shoes.
50?, 75 o ani Sl.OO.
Children's and Infant's Shoes,,
15 to 25 cents.
Misses l'ubhnr.4.
15 cents.
Men's Fine Kangaroo and Cordovan $6.00
Shoes.
S3. 50.
Men's Fine Tuteiit laUir llttior Too $7.tK
Shoes,
S4.00.
Men's Longola and French Calf $5.03 Shoes,
S4.00.
Men's fine Calf Shoes, heavy double sole for
worii. shoes, worth :t.uo and i4.0, for
S2.00.
Men's Welt Sewed $2. a.) Vu.lt Shoes,
Sl.SO.
Mail's Solf-Actins Sandals, frsli rubber,
50 cents.
Men's Arctics.
85 cents.
Men's Finn Opera Slippers.
50 cents.
Call and see. your price will ho our.
Room we leust, lmn.
The Boston Shoe Co.
51 1 IS&r.sas A?c.
All mail orders promptly attsndsd" to.
Why Vol He t srofortlbip ?
When tho weather is very cold, m It 'n
now, you should have good coal to be
comfortable. It is a mistake to buy in
ferior coal to save a few cents on the ton.
We haddlo tho very best grades of coal,
which are sold as low as they can be.
(Jive ua a trial order.
Til t Sot 'TH-WEhTERN Ft PI. CoMI'ANV.
G'.ji Kansas Avenue.
Telephone 193.
For Over l-'Iftj- Vrtra
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup hag been
used for teething. It soothes, aoftsns
he gums, allays pain, cures dlic. Best
remedy for diarrinea. 25 cents a bottle
Gtli and tianmii Avpniir.
Topeka Coal Co.
Prescott & Co. have removed to No.
13 West Eighth street.
Peerless Steam Laundry Peerlei
Steam Laundry.
f rbrtt 'ballinzeil'.
To prove "Snow's Pine Expectorant" will
not "Knock Out" any cold or coloh. It
is GfiKAXlF.ED. For sale by all drug
gists; price 25 and 50c bottle.
tH and liaiiu Avmuf.
Topeka Coal Co.
indifference, buB
asked the young
tho trapper, on
Is Vaar flair Dry anil Brittle. Wall
in; Oat or Tnrnins (iry!
These are only Indications that the fob
licies or roots of the hair are getting
weakened or diseased. Begg' Hir
Renewer will strengthen and invigorate
the follicles and the hair will regain iti
natural color and become soft, glossy and
healthy. Sold by W. R. KenuaJy.
.Now neck bands put on your shirts at
Topkka Steam lacnbri.
etth and Kuta Avriiup,
Topeka Coal Co.
Toprki Cost Co.
Oth and Kalian tv
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