The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 25, 1895, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
STATE JOURNAL, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 23, 1895.
Cii A W FO 1LDKE0 PEN i X G
The "Littlo House on the Aveima"
to Resurna Business.
K1SL GSRDSE3, THESIS GEE, TOSIGHT
Boms "onny R:orlri About Comin;
Attractions Ho!tl-.n Comedy Com
pany and "-ssidftratkfd "
The Crawford theater on Kansa3 ave
nue wiil be opened for tha season on nex'
Monday evening by the Holien Comedy
company. The company will play there
the entire weeit ia repertoire to popular
prices
U. M. HoUen is at the head or the or
ganization, which U said to be a capable
one. Kittie DsLurrae as the -dizzy
blond" aoiibrette of the company is re-
: T K
complimentary noiitua. i
has been playinz east ana
m .Kes an exireme.y lung jtiuip num
Indiana to TopeKa.
Mr. Holdeo sava the following ap
peared in a country newspaper after '.he
appearance cf the company in a small
town:
"'The Inside Track' tro p is the best
ocera we have had this year. The tire
aceae made our hair stand on end. Come
iig-ain ilr. Holden and warm us up."
The ceiling of the Crawford has baen
rcpapered and the house presents a
better appearance. On Monday nitrht
ladies will be admitted free if accom
panied by a person having a paid 3j
cent ticket.
ceivinc
company
Charle3 A. Gardner and his company
arrived this hf.ernoon from Emporia,
where "The Prize Winner"' w.is aiveri
last nig-ht. The play captured Hutchin
son Tuesday niyiit ami the people could
not think of enough nice tilings to say
about it.
"liari" sins several of his sori23 in the
jiece,whicu is of iteelf important enough
to draw people to hear h:m. lie cotn
posed "Sweetest Bunch of Liiacs." Ho
U assisted in some of his sotsys by the
liumiev children, who also do some
specialties with the comedian, lhey t
spoken of as very ciever. The play itself
ii said to be of real dr..matic worth.
Gartner wiil appear at the Grand to-nighi.
The following recipe has b?en recom
mended by a lead.n authority as the
correct thing for a good irce coma ay:
A small pinch of legitimate comedy, six
tabie-spoonsfuls of comedians, a sin,l!
handful of tine costumes, a dozen fretty
girls; mix well and stir to bright music.
I: is said that this recipe has been fol
lowed by Cosgrove ec Grant in tneir new
re-written version of the "Dazzler.'' The
new '-Dazzler'' is a ltd to be full of good
comedy, clever situations, bright music,
handsome dresses, pretty girls and novel
specialties.
I; will be at the Grand Jlondav night.
H. G Farlev has been in town most of
the week looking after the interests cf
"Side Tracked," which will be at the
Grand tomorrow after toon and evening,
lie tells a story on Jule Waiter-a, who
used to play the tramp. "Waea Walters
got into an Iowa town one d iy we fixed
to have him arrested as a vagrant, be
cause he advertised himself so extensive
ly as a New Tramp ia Town. He was
fined $25 ia police court and we had a
banquet after the performance on the
money. It was a long time before .7 tiie
could see the joke ia its proper light."
UEASPED A SHUE KNIFE.
A Very I.ittle Man Scares a Very Jfijr
M:tn anil T!ire' tin Arrest.
The son of George LeMaster. who
lives on Lake street, was hit on the head
by a brick bat yesterday, thrown by a son
of W. A. Hendricks. Hendricks is a
saoem iker, and lives at Lake street.
LeMaster went over to see the shoemak
er about it and used some rough lan
guage. "He called me all kinds of names" said
Hendricks, in police court today. "That's
why I had him arrested."
"Yes and he cicked up his shoe knife
and was guing to strike me," said Le
Master, whose head nearly scraped the
ceiling.
"1 see this is a neighborhood quarrel."
said .Judge Ferry, "The prisoner is discharged."
Association of l'o!M;int Alamnne.
Ci.EVti and, Oct. 3 The annual con
vention of toe Association of Collegiate
alumnae began a three days' session in
this city today. An address of welcome
was delivered by .Miss Emma 11, Fers
in a. Mrs. Martha ruote Crow, of Chi
cago, president of the a-sjeiation, re
sponded Miss Laura D. G.II, of North
ainpton. Mass., read a paper on "Tne
New Opportunities for S omen in the
L uiversities of Germanv."
Topeka composers at First Methodist
church tonight. Aimissioa ten cents.
Old October. Firs'. Methodist church
tonight. Admissfn tea cents.
Collars and cuffs made to look like new
at Peerless Steam Laundrr.
A C 1) X S T A ii L E" H DAY.
rotrctioe Eip'rlnicrt ntConlialila -Williams
Al Within Twenty-four Hours.
Constable Wiiiiam3 of Judge Fnrry's
court thinks ha had more than his share
of grief yesterday.
He went to serve an execution of "dia
pesession" oa H. 0"Brien of 2orth To
peka. The constable finally got him and his
effects out and nailed up the door.
Mr. O'Brien's neighbors say he kept a
calf and cbicsens ia the house and slept
with them around him.
The other case was the searchine of
:he rremise3 of Mrs Ryan of 321 Van
Burea street for stoien chickena.
James Campbell, living near the Santa
Fe depot, had several chieKens stolen
and swore out a complaint against Mrs.
iiyaa yesterday morning ia Justice
Furry 's court.
Constable Williams went to search the
premises and found Mrs. Ryan at the
door.
At the sight of him she 'screamed:
You train roober. you are the man that
sent my boy Conaie to the penitentiary a
year ago. I know you, take your face
out of ms house."
With this she jumped and grabbed
Villiams. who shooi her off and lilted
the cellar door. There, perched on the
Uteris sat the three chiciteus. Constable
Williams coolly picked them up and
started off.
Mrs. Kvan with a shriek grabbed
oil's chicken out of hi3 hand and threw it
oiw i ne floor, talking at the top of her
voice.
Williams grabbed the chicken and
drw for the street. He dually got awaj.
UAINES CASE GOES OVEK.
It "Will lie Triofl io J.muary IN :j tv Say
Jurie Uitzjn.
The trial of It. E. Gaines for the mur
der of AlWirt Creuger will go over to the
January term of tha district court. It
has been supposed that he would be tried
this tern.
"I don't see why any special act'on
should be taken in his case saui Judge
llazen to a reporter today. "He was
louuiorer to the January term aud his
bond runs until them."
"Weil, there has been talk that both
sides were willing and that on this ac
count, it would b.a tried this term."
"Ciluckily there has to be three par
ties willing answered the judge." "Wo
have aii the Cases we can attend to al
ready set f it this term without advanc
ing any from the next session. Two
murder lrial3, DeBarrows and Nevels,
are enough for one term. Tnere are
really so many cases to try that it would
be folly to put any more oa ttie docket."
HE'S A TiilEYKW TUAMP.
Epery Time John Cutrman Comes to To-p.-kft
He Sceitts So mefhin.
John Coleman is a young man with a
scab on his nose who tramps for a living.
He dresses well and has tiie blase loos
audaug froid air of all tramps.
A year ago last April John wa3 arrest
ed with two others tor stealing 115 pairs
of overalls from a car in the link Island
yards. Borne of them were found con
cealed on land and the bos and the xeit
of the goods were found in the river.
Tne tramps escaped conviction in the
district court.
"Yes, I've been in Topeka before,"
said he in police court this rooming. "I
ws pick d up here a year ago last April
and kept ia the county j ill for six
months and a half and then was found
not guilty in the county court."
Coiemaa Wos tlned $ lo this morning
for stealing a pair of shoes and two
spools of r.bbon irons Troupe's store at
olo Kansas avenue.
A. B. CAJ1PBKLL GOES WEST
After a Short Visit iire He Return to the
P;tcirin Const.
Col A, B. Campbell, who ha9 been vis
iting here has returned to California and
to the practice of Uw at Los Angeles.
One of his friends said that Mr. Camp
bell has had a rough road s.nce he left
Kansas. His efforts to build up a law
practice have not been rewarded with
success in the measure that makes a man
comfortable.
Mr. Campbell ha3 just returned from
his home in Indiana where he accom
panied the body of Mrs. Campbell who
died in California.
Snit Agalnt Jlcdiccl Institntr.
W. E. Reed has filed a suit in the dis
trict court, for the foreclosure of a mort
gage for ?7,4J0 on the lots and buiiQing
occupied by the Worid Medical institute,
c ruer of Seventh and Q aiacy street.
The mortgage was given August 1, 1S9J,
by .Mrs. Calisa A. Case to the Lewis In
vestmeat company, sj. M. Gardenhire, C.
J. Bell. ihe World Medical institute
and the Lewis Investment company are
made defendants with Mr3. Case,
Prof. Palmer, Miss Caroline Baum,
First Methodist church, tonight. Ad
mission tea cents.
Topeka composers at Fir3t Methodist
church touigtit. Admission tea cents.
AS
UTS
IrM
-Ni-r--r- M
TO OUR GREAT AND SUCCESSFUL ANNIVERSARY SALE OP WHICH
TOMORROW-SATURDAY-WILL BE THE LAST DAY WE WILL SHOW i
I i
OUR APPRECIATION TO THE PEOPLE WHO MADE THIS SALE SO I
3 PHENOMENAL A SUCCESS BY SELLING 150 SUITS AND OVERCOATS
FOR A MERE SONG.
1
cf IP
ArS
i'l LJiJ
Tomorrow. Only
For
VJE PLACE ON
150 M.ee9s-Sul
and O
SALE
re1'-1!
Come Early First choice means something.
Kece said to Ssaiers.
vercoats
tOMS SOLD AT $10, SCKZ AT $12, KA1T7 AT $15, EVZN S03E AT $13.
ALL FABRICS ALL STYLES NEWEST SHADES Every
garment all wool, perfect fitting, workmanship perfection, and
up to the highest standard Never .mind why we do this
Come and pick out your Winter Outfit now
Choice of Entire Lot Only
Men's Fine Suits and
Overcoats,
as fine as other stores Tierp ask $C0.
foine ev!n 5-25. tr, uuuio in the liei'jltt
v'i fasur.u. tr nime;l pen'eotiy, tit as gooil
as a iO taiicr mu le garment, etiaai in
every rei-pert io ai;y maue by hin ciasi
tatlurs, choice
Boys' and Children's
Suits-Reefers-Overcoats.
Blue Cliircbilla Eeefers. lr;iided. r) 1 rtP
brass buiUiiis. 3 to a vei.rs. brLh V J 2 r
ii.Ti, cho.ee ." UL, UU
Youths' Clothing.
Black Chev'ot long Pant Suits, reg
ular price Jtti.uu
SB'S A.D BOYS' D1TS MO CAPS. Furnishings
n
1 jSl HCI
aud kntrts, 4 to 14 yrs, worth, i
AU-wcoI b'ark. blue anl brown ffi I f
nu en Ciii v.ot Mll s.dor.b e seat v t V
Ycutl:s Cvercoafs, nicely made
worth is, choice
Very fine all-wool Keefer Fuits,
lutes: ou , elio.ee
$4.90
$5.00
ine all-wool Tweed Cheviot Suits. (fT1 Pft
biju k. b,Le and steei grev, regular I rl I
pr.ee S;0, choice 'jliUU
e S15 youths' Overcoats,
Boys' blue Yaelit Caps,
were 35c, choice
gilt braid,
Boys' fine Cloth Hats, were 40c,
choice
Men's dark gray Winter Caps, were
eoe, choice
23o
Verv fine
choice
Men's very fine Stiff and Soft Hats.
ia.eSi blocks, regular $-.5u qual
ity, choice
1.48
Men and Boys'
Trousers.
Very heavy all woo! Kersey 0
3.0'j, choice
Fir.e Black Tress Pants.
sieciai bari;u.n. were SO.oe
cho.ee 11
Boys' long Pants, all wool,
were $.60,
choice.
ft
Bovs' verv evcelient all-wool
Knee Pants, double seat
and knees, were il and H.'JJ
S3.G0
$1.35
698
The Acknowledged Cheapest, Safest, Bast and Largest Clotin g House in Kansas.
JB1 1 Wi' w.y:
3
O 09 Kansas Aveua?.
IS THE RIGHT , IDEA,
Mr. Hyman of tha Hub Clothing
House
SAYS FORM k CHAMBER OF C0MM2RCZ
To Take Charge of the SfptfmbT
Fi-stiiral Xcxt Year Mr. S. 15 1 r n u 111
Another I,iadii2 Merchant Wants
to See It a Go.
Mr. Seym )re Hyman, one of the pro
prietors of the Hub Clothing company,
takes a mo3t practical view of the pro
posed autumn festival of 1S95.
Ile favors, a3 the first step, more so
ciability among the business men and
says:
"There is not the least doubt in my
mind that this carnival and reunion can
be mada a success.
But it should be taken hold of at once
and put on a business footing by the
business men.
"Let the merchants oreranizs a cham
ber of commerce and from this body
select various committees to act in con
junction with the committee of old
soldiers.
"Have a committee to receive sugges
tions as to fluwer (lav, school children
day, fireworks, etc. Don't you see ho
q uickly this m .tter could be systematized.
"There is no time to lose if we desire
to make this affair a success, and I tike
it that every man in Topeka does. There
are lots of people all over Kansas that
take pride eoouifh in their state capital
to take a few days oil and come to To
peka. "Let us work rather than talk.
Wouldn't it be a pood idea M call a
meetinsr at an early day to start the ball
rolling."
.Mr. & Barnum is in f.ivor of next
year's carnival. "I see no reason," said
he, "why we should not huve a week of
very successful festivities. We used to
have 4 J,0o0 people here in a week durin?
the fair and I am satislied that we could
do that weil at lea3i. I believe it is true
that people in Kansas would rather at
tend something here than go outside the
state. I am sure the merchants will
never regret what they spend for the
success of whatever the people conclude
to hnvefor it wili briug thousands of
people here from all over the state and
people in Topek are what we want.
"i was in California sometime aso and
while I was there the people of L03
xUigeles had a very successful festival,
aud at Santa Barbara, a town not nearly
so large as this they also had a festival
or carnival that wss a big thing. If they
cati make a success of a carnival in
smaller towns I see no reason why we
can not sccceed here in Topaka.
"I have no detiui'e idea of what
should be done, but there should be a
unity of action among the business men
and others in the city. What is sded
ii concerted actiou, a'id we can not com
mence too soou. Tue suggestion ia a
good one, and I will do what I can to
make the event a success."
The State Journal will continue to
take the opinions of leadiug citizens in
order to get a full and free opinien on
this subject so important to Topeka.
FR03I OVER THE SEA.
Warren M. Criwby & Co., Giv an Expen
sive Importation Order.
The largest direct foreign importation
order ever given by a Topeka lirm was
issued this morning by Warren AI. Cros
by ct Co.
1 he order was for one hundred dozen
"Prima Donna" corsets given to Mr. Al.
G Noyes the agent of Fellheimer & Lin
daur, 14 Bow Lane, London.
The factory where these goods are
m ida 13 iocaied in Europe. In fact there
ure four of , them and Mr. Noyes says
they are running night and day yet are
unable to till the ordar received.
By this large purchase the enterpris
ing firm of Crosby & Co, are made the
exclusive agent for the "Prima Donca"
in Topeka.
It isn't often the case where a firm has
orders ahead that they reduce the price
of the goods but this seems to be an ei
cep ioa as the "Prima Djuna" now sells
for il where formerly it sold for $1.50.
But they do things differently in Europe
from America.
This corse: is warranted as having no
superior in tit and durability and is in
deed a beauty. Topeka ladies should
call and examine the "Prima Djana."
tlftit.-Giov. Millard rti-ad.
Los Angeles, " Oct. 25. Lieutenant
Governor Spencer jiiilard died at 1:55
last nnrht, after an illness which hag ex
tended over a period of nine months..
Smoke ' Little Gem," beat oc cigar made.
!j
y
h
ii
6cl
190 1
UVU El
50o g
r.. Si
Choice BUG H
9
!.: DUG H
9
Anerbich & Casttel.
At prices s: chsap you
Caa't n:is3 na.
Genuine Hermsdorf. fast coior,
b.aek, tan and brown, Ha.
Hose, ljc kind
All-wool fine Knit Half Hose,
35e kind
ery fine sample Suspenders.
iirass our-K.es. s lk em!-, draw
er supporters, 00c qual.ty.
Fine laundered Pique Eosorn
White Shifts, were tl.OU,
choice
Very fine St and 51 . 50 Shirts and n ,
Drawers, ad wool,
weight, odds and eitds.
Wright-'s trenuice liyaetiie fleece
ln:ed t mtenvettr
itihed, sold a.i over at
S3 B Is
I nepuDiican
9
0
HAMILTON HALL,
9 te-aAiUKUAl Nlbfil. d
Congressman Curtis, Hon. Bernard Kelley, Q
Will Speak. f
OLU NORTHERN BOUNDARY.
Canadians NVvnr Dinconnd They Had a
CUim VntH a Year .t -o,
Sas Frascisco, Oct. 25. Captain E.
F. Dicken?, the chief officer in charge of
the American survey in Alaska to deter
mine the boundary between the territory
of the ITnited States and Canada, has ar
rived in this city.
"The Canadians never discovered until
a year ago that they had any claim," said
Capt. Dickens, Then they suddenly
changed their maps and boundary. We
have proceed according to our under
standing of the terms of the treaty un
d?r which Alaska was acquired by the
United States which rests on the agree
ment reached some years ago between
Russia and Great Britain concerning
the boundary.''
Topeka composers at First Methodist
church tonight. Admission tea cents.
HACK AY STARTS EAST.
Gael to evr York in a Private Car to
Meet Gig Son' Beiuaina.
Sa Fraxcisco, Oct. 25. John W".
Mackay will take a private car for Xeir
York this evening. lie will be accom
panied by John 1. Ro'enfeld. aud at the
end of his journey will take charge of
the dead body of bis son who was re
cently killed by a fall from his horia
near Paris.
Mrs. Mackay will accompany the re
mains across the Atlantic and the sur
viving members of the family will be on
the funeral train across the continent to
this city where the fiaal interment will
take clace.
CleTelnnd in Washington.
Washington-. Oct. -j. President
Cleveland and Cabinet officials arrived
from AtlanV at S:iO last evening.
tiie Famoiis
UNDERWF1B
K. U , y MeTir"J t"" erwear. size 1C. at 4c car- O
'l.If- L;.rt:er s zes m proportion.
-..;. u s Ca:n ;.'s Hair L'uion "Underwear. s'za 1G ar Y
-f Larmeat. ' A
Cti; d' w,ki! Camel's Hair run.trwear. size 10 at A
tov i.frireiit. .ti t up. accord ji to size. ' W
.-rfui?eaTy '""" HA i'ieeced Vests (25c 0
T (.oSgr;f 30(ileary Gduated Eib Underwear. J
Cradi?'e!slU E3?rtian arn Underwear.
tei''' CmUrwear. plush lined, arrf
Su nt! nor' -;"'0re- eV3a ' 33 ceai gar- J
5dX 7c Cnderwear. splen-
0
eoartment
I i
Its Big Repiitatloiio
Racket Department.
Galvanized Iron Coal Hods 15c each
Standard quality Floor Oilcloth 10c yard
Square Dinner Buckets t. 13c each
25-cen; Coffee and Tea Cannisters lC&eacb
A Ton Cloth-bound Book-. 35c value, only 13c each
S.ratford Ooth-uoiind Books. 23c value. '
ouly Ii3c each
Bijou Paper-bound Books, l ime goods,
on y 5c each
Cur am Poles, with brass trimm.nss. com-
p.e e i9c each
Window Curtains, withspriog roller, com-
p.eie -js eacl'
Eorary Biscuit and Doughnut Cutlers luc each
Oi-Jt-LiAi- VLUs 1 OIL, MOVES.
& M-Dps. . j
K3 Kors When C-333 at th Pries. &
In perfect condition,
H
All Oar Cwn SSarufactttrs.
S12
TOPEKA GASH'
"TOPEKA GASH."
00 Fine Ansonia Clocks,
si.o i eaen.
S9.00 Fine Aas nia Clocks, In perfect condition,
S0O3 Fine Ansaia Clocks, in perfect condition, &
ia. ".0 each.
Box 12 cake Imp. Casti'e Soap, worth tic. only tssc. r
J-adle tiuo Morrucco lI.iQ(!'oas.wor.h75c. ou.y 2 c 0
Ladies' i.eatlier .a 'puiu; ria.-..w tr.U . only 25c. N
tents' $1 B.aci K.d til ivi. psrfect condition. 59c. T
lra.ve.ers' samples I adie' K.d Uioves (tl to S1.2v 0
grades i on.y o'ltc. '
-!n'-li fine ly.-aiher Va.i e5. $4.53 quality. only $2. 50. T
lS-lueii hue Leamer Valises. t4 quality, onir 2.M0.
'Ilia .tlOTfl aut U Hup.,C-d uruaa Com .
"TOPEKA CASH."
HeaTT Comforts, standard print, white Cotton
tii uz
Extra Lr-fl Comfor s. oJ prints. SrTjus dowa
battLaj
Ihese would bo cheap Ht -Extra
lare. ex.ra line; Poagoe Coouforts, a
S.Oo Comfort, for
Material worth 10c yard fi iing xrorIi i5c
Ex.ra ar :e Siika.enf"( 'ojiiorrs,v.ir:h f-i5 for
Materia l:e yard. fiUicc v'.o ib.
Ex.ra largp Pongee t otnfor;s. wor.ii iJ.jo for" 1 75
-Mat'-r.ai iO ar.i. 11 hztz L.c lb.
Besides the-;e we carrv r. Lam is mada Com
foru as low as ysc, but duaT recuuitueaa titem.
Sixth
Uoaooroaehed
11
1
O
r
Solid
"TOPEKA ;C
.. tl 25
1 SO
2 00
2 Oil
Oil J5
on