The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 07, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, THURSDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1900.
V
)
vcee
Of Great Importance Takes Place . Friday and Saturday.
This Advertisement Telis of It in Detail
Corded Wash Silks. 35c yard.
Suitable for waists and children's dresses, in
both stripes and p'.aids; a number of this season's
styles are here for your selection at 35 eents.
Foulard Silks. 59c yard.
J 5 pieces of Foulard silks at 59c yd. This is
our 75-cent quality and comes in styiish designs
in the following ground colorings: Lavender,
Violet, Plum; Reseda, Nile, Navy, Yale, Wine,
Old Rose, Black.
Foulard Silks. 75c yard.
Twenty-five pieces of Cheney Bros. printed
Foulard silks, dollar quality for 75 cents, in these
choice colors: Yale, Brown, Lavender, White,
X Black, Navy, Gray, O'.d Blue, Tan,
Prices Friday and Saturday, 7 5c.
The following low prices will be made on
Grenadines and Tissues.
2 patterns will be "22.50 that were $30.00
2 patterns will be
2 patterns will be
2 patterns will be
19.75. ....that
10.95 that
10.00..... that
4 Wool Challies.
4 These are our regular 50-cent
$ come m botn light and dart grounds.
A few Silk Stripe Challies.
These arc our SO-cent grade.
TTO COUNTERS will contain materials
suitable for Children's Dresses; one will be
ticketed
Your Choice on This Counter, 19c yarJ.
The other will be ticketed
Your Choice on This Counter, 38c yard.
and this will be your opportunity to get Child
ren's Dresses very Cheap.
If you've a Wool Dress, a Wool Skirt, or a Silk
seem almost imperative that you should take advantage
THE MILLS
DRY GOODS.
WANTS M0IIE MONEY
Russia 13 Coming Over For Another
Loan.
w T'rk. June 7. The advices from
London tna; M. Ilothti:i.a nv
known j
lirunci'T of St. P-tersbtfrir. would soon
arriv- in this country, with a vi-w to
iuktng owr th- situati-m hrre as an
iiU'Mit -f his e'?V'.'!i;tn-sic an. I determin
ing w h-th-r or ii"t a l irg- Kuinu loan
-'uU t)- tiouteil in th I'r.lt 1 t.-ates,
arc Mid by h-ading f .;ricn tiankrw in
this city to bv ac iirat'. V hether or not
M. Kth:t'-:ri shall uitirr. at-ly b suc-
s.-u'ul in h;.- mission, it i r.'-t l-Uvel
bv prominent 1'nai nnaru-ivrs that he
wiil b" abl" to pla- a loan "t" any nuj
niiu.li in th I'r.it-'i states for the nxt
f"W ni'T.ths, un:il the predidentia-i cam
jiuiirn snail be enid.
lt may he remembered that in Feb
ruary ! this year the Kussian imperial
tT"V-rr.nint r.esjotiatel a Ian ui Jl".
'. with a syr.iiit'ute of New York
bar.k. trust etmpunis ar.J insurance
o:njinies. On ei'har.ice for their
money the syndicate revi-ive'l t per c-nt
ir'in.iH, gujrantrttl print.-ial and in-t-PrSt
by the Russian government and
s-ourd by a rirt mtjrua2- on the
Y iadikaw ic s railway yytem. The
loan r."W s juiiit is al (or railway
cinslni' ti'.ii. arc .rdin? to a Wail 3ireet
man int-restevl in the tiimtr operation,
w ho sa: 1:
"St. Uolhstein. presiltnt r.f the Rus
sian Imperial Bank t.( St. F'etersiijur,
and one of the government's trusted
agents id, I have b.-en informed, com
ing here to s-t niun-y f jr the Russian
Tiansoaueasian railway. ThL-5 ia one
f the larsr-st ra-is in the world and is
not c..iin;ri..-te-i by any means. SIoi:ey
i- needed. SI. Rothstein ia eoinins from
London here, and is jrolr.s to Washing
ton to s e th-. Russian mir.iter of
linanee. M. bvtkuw'fK. through whom
ne'tiation3 are t be ma ie."
Th T.o-r. Ion. report also aid that a
lartie P;uso-Amt.;ioan bank might be
establish-! here as an outcome of SI.
Uothstein's visit, but this is regarded
by hisii authorities here as exceedingly
unlikely.
STAY AWAY FU0M MANILA.
Advice of the British Consul to Men i
Without Capital.
London. June 7 Th" r-port of the
Irit:sh corsu! at Slir.i'a. SIr.HardforJ.
i n the trade of th-1 l'hi'-.; pir.e island i-i
lv.'". was iw?tiVrJ at tb foreign office
May 7. He s:iy the ellipse of the in
surrection and the r -per.;:. a: of th
ports restored cor.ri i-ii.-- and prodm e.l
lu'reat commercial activity. The contin
uance of prosperity, however, he ad. i- i.
w as dependent or. cir"un.s:anc.-s f t
thoueh the p. rts were safe, tne interi-T
,( the is;. m i was quite th" contrary,
nnd It will depend on the state of the
country whether further ex p. rt a.e
forthcoming. He explains that the im
mense size of the country renders n
itoratiori of law and order a ditticuit
task, as the influence of the leader ap
tars sin ng er.tiui.n to prevent tn.e oth-.-rvvise
uiliinu natives from surrr..i.'r
ing. Irr.t r.'Vemer.ts, he said, are visible
in every Ulrertiun in Manila and the
work of draining the ri'thy town ditoh-s
ar.d tgnant pe!" he asserts, "may
I.osibly entail epidemic, but its advan
tage to posterity is inestimable."
The recovered lane of the city waiis
and moat will. Mr. Hnrdford further re
nrk, "pr-tvide building whieh
An-ro an eniet prise u ill know" how to
Utilize, and thoutrh Manila wiii never
1 -come a fashi.;rabie watering place it
may becomw a. sreat commercial r.wer
In th-se waters bef..re the first quarter
of the r.Titurv has passed."
lie adds: "The hemp and tobacco in-
A SUMMER
Black Dress Goods.
The Black Dress Goods attract the attention of lady
visitors to oar stora. Styles and qnalities are just right,
and Prices, already as low as any, are made still lower
by the Syacial 23 Per Ceat. Biseooat we will give
Friday and Saturday.
We show Spring patterns in") 7ec to $2. SO V3.
reDons and othi-p f.mor Mo- l'w V Ju
Crepons and other fancy Mo-
oair enecta . j
A new line for Spring and "I
Summer wear is made up of j
Nun's Veiling, Batiste, Alba- !
tross and Croise; also Mohair f
and Sicilian, ranging ia price
from 39c to 1.25 yard j
Fine All-Wool Serges and "i
Henriettas, marked especially I
low from 50c to $1.00 yard J
In our Black Cloths for Tail- "l
Cerise.
or suits ana separate ssiirts,
we show Venetians, Cheviots,
Zibilines, Angora Zibiliae,
Xlln'a SrcrA nnrl Pafnnin
I - -
' Serge prices range
to S'--oO per yard.
were
were
were
25.03
J 5.00
J 3.50
Doa't Miss a Word of This.
It's about Colored Dress Goods, and you may need
a separate skirt or an early fall dress and'you ouzht to
avail yourself of this oSer we make Friday and Sat
urday :
ALL OUR COLORED DRESS GOODS
ONE-FOURTH OFF.
This includes all the staple goods like Henriettas,
Serges, Cheviots, Venetians, and Mixed Cloth, as well
as the Novelty Dress Patterns; and one-fourth on"
makes Every Piece a Bargain.
39c yard.
grade, and
50c yard.
High Class Novelty Silks.
Twenty waist patterns in Fine Taffeta Silks that
have been marked from $5 to each. Friday or Sat
urday for the pattern, f 3.95 each.
CARPETS.
tere?ts are likely to suffer severely for
ome time from the insurrection but
there is no doubt there are now golden
opportunities for the employment of
capital and talent in many local trades.
Ice manufacturers, livrv stable and
hotels and general enterprises are much
wanted but I most stronirly deprecate
young men without capital, no matter
what their education, coming' in search
of employment. In every department
the greatest courtesy and attention ia to
be found from the Officials."
Regarding Iloilo, Vice Consul Fife
says:
"The- United States having now suc
cessfully oceuisit?I the better cart of the
1 inland the .nd tif th va t nnnirs wH
fo.r a happier future and when once
peaceful rule is established many imme
diate improvements will be made."
BUFOBD THRASHED HIM.
Notorious Negro Bartender Whip3
Man Who Testified Again3t Him.
Georere Buford, the notorious jointist,
was arrested Wednesday on a warrant
sworn out in the city court charging
him with assaulting D. SIcKinr.e", a
special policeman.
SIcKinney testified asralnst Buford in
a liquor case, and claims that Buford
j attac ked hint tor that reason. I he po
I lice claim that Huford made the attack
for the purpose of intimidating witnesa
j es summoned to testify against joint-
TO DAWSON CITY.
Mail Parcels Can Now Be Seat aa Well
as Letter.
Washington, June 7. Through an ar
rangement entered into by the postal
departments of the United Suites and
Canada it will be possible to send ail
classes of mail to Dawson City and
other places in the Yukon district,
heretofire or.iy letter mail could be
transmitted to these points.
Free Trips For Editors.
Berlin. June T. The Xorth German
Lloyd and Hamburg-American com
panies have jointly arranged five trips,
via Cherbourg, to. the Pa: is exposition
for representatives of the leading Ger
man newspapers. The trips will be
taken on June 7 and June 14.
Dr. Von Buehka Retired.
Berlin, June 7 Dr. Von Buehka,
president of the colonial council and di
rector of the department, against whom
a number of complaints have recently
been made, has retired. He is succeed
ed by Dr. Steubel, formerly German,
consul in St. Louis and Cincinnati.
Tax Title Decision.
Washington, June T.-The commis
sioner of internal revenue has held that
a seeeial tax of a broker is not re
quired to be paid (or the purchase or
sjie of tax titles.
DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS,
PUEBLO AND RETURN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe.
Tickets on sale June 1st; stopover al
lowed at Colorado common points.
. Reports show that over fifteen hundred
lives have been saved throu-ih the ue of
One Minute Couh Cure. Most of these
were cases tit tripp:. croup. asthma,
whe.tptni; couith. bronchitis and pneu-m-jiua.
Its early use prevents consump
tion. Ail drug stores.
This Week 25 Cents.
Line of 0 and "
cell's book store,
5 cent books. Ben-
730 Kansas avenue.
l
t
Less aj Per Cent.
1
39c to $1.25 yd.
Less as Per Cent.
50c to $1.00 yd.
Less as Per Cent.
65c to $2.50 yd.
Less as Per Cent.
' i "
from 6oc
V
Dress to buy, it would
of this opportunity.
MILLINERY.
MILLIONS FOK SUGAR.
The Industry to Ba Developed in
Kankakee Valley.
Chicago, June 7. The Record says:
Two million dollars, it is said, will be
used to promote the beet sugar industry
in the Kar.kakee valley. Of that amount
over two-thirds will be subscribed by
Chicago capitalists who will control and
dictate the company'3 policy. The name
of the corporation is to be the Kanka
kee Valley Beet Sugar company, with
headquartera in Chicago and branch of
fices at each one of the four proposed
factories.
John Famsworth of Detroit, Slich.,
has been engaged in organizing the pro
posed company. Mr. Famsworth today
said :
I am not in a position to give out any
of the proposed plans of our company.
As soon as we have secured all of the
capital stock we shall apnly for a char
ter under the laws of Illinois. I think
three weeks will see our company in
corporated.
Commercial Clubs on a Jaunt
Boston, June 7. The members of the
commerical clubs of Chicago, Cincin
nati and St. Louis, who are in this city
as guests of the Commercial club of
Boston, visited Concord today where
they were the guests of W. H. Bowfcr
of the Boston ciub. From Concord the
party drove to Lexington, where they
wore entertained by J. A. Tower at
luncheon.
Glorious News.
Comes from Dr. D. B. Carglle, of
Washita. I. T. He writes: "Eleetrie Bit
ters has cured Mrs. Brewer of seruruia
which had caused, her great suffering for
years. Terrible sores wouid break out
on her head and face, and the best d'c
ton, eouid ive her no heip; but now her
tualth is excellent." Electric Hitters is
the best blood purifier known. It's the
supreme remedy f:r eczema, tetter, salt
rheum, uieers. boils ar.d running sores.
It sumuiates iiver. kidneys and bowels,
expeis poisons, helps digestion, builds up
the strength. Only ,v ets. Sold by Wag
goner, druggist, lil Kansas avenue. Guar
anteed. CURES BLOOD POISON.
A Trial Treatment Sent Frea to All
Who Suffer From Any Stag
of the Diseaaa.
Curai Casa3 Tha; Bat Springs sad All
0:jir TruatmeEia Faued to
Evcu Heip.
There has teen discovered by the
State Medical Institute, 2u:a Elektroa
il!d?-. Ft. Wayne, Ind., the muat re
markable blood poison cure ever heard
of. It has cured ail such indications as
mucous patches in the mouth, sore
throat, copper colored spots, chancres,
ulcerations on the body and in hundreds
ot cases where the hatr and eyebrows
had fallen out and the whole skia was a
mass of boils, pimples and ulcers, this
wonderful spetine has completely
changed the whoie body into a clean,
pertect condition of physical health.
Every raiiroad running into Ft. Wayne
brings scores of sufferers seeking this
new and marvelous cure and to enable
those who can not travel to realise
wnat a truly marvelous work the Insti
tute is aceompiishins tney will send free
to every soft rcr a free trial treatment
so that everyone can cure themselves in
the privacy tf their own home. This
is the on'y known cure for blood poison.
Do not hesitate to write at once and
the free trial will be sent sealed in
plain package.
TOPEKAJOGIETY,
Carriage of Miss Pearl Kirk
patrick and J. K. Balr.
Ceremony Performed by Bishop
J. H". Vincent.
OTHER WEDDINGS
Miss Laura Case Becomes Mrs.
Andrew Downing.
Items of Social and Personal
Nature.
The largest and most elaborate wed
ding of the week wa3 that of Miss Pearl
Irene Kirkpatrick, daughter of Sir. and
Mrs. W. B. Kirkpatrick, and Mr. Jacob
K. Bair which took place Wednesday
evening at eight o'clock at the home of
the bride's parents on West Sixth ave
nue.
As Miss Belle Welch played Men
delssohn's wedding march Mr. Balr and
his bride entered, preceded by their at
tendants, Miss Lillian Kirkpatrick and
Mr. Charles Elliott, and were met by
Bishop Vineent and Rev. J. E. Kirk
patrick of Alma, who performed the
ceremony. They stood in front of the
mantle in the parlor which was almost
hidden from view by a wall of palms
and ferns, and topped with a heavy
fringe of yellow eyed daisies.
As Bishop Vincent assisted by Rev.
J. E. Kirkpatrick. brother of the brtde,
performed the full ring ceremony. Mr.
James' Mandolin ciub played softly,
"Oh, Promise Me."
The decorations in the parlor were in
green and white, while pink and green
predominated in the second parlor. A
profusion of pink roses and terns sur
mounted ihepiano and book eases while
in the center of the polished table was
a handsome hand-painted jardiniere
overflowing with red rosea Refresh
ments were served by STiss Rose Davis,
Sliss Gail Clark. Miss Mabel MeGifnn,
Sliss Kate Welch. Miss Daisy Harrison,
Miss, Gertrude Harrison and Mis3
Leonore MeLallin.
Following the ceremony which was
witnessed by about seventy-five friends
and relatives, was a reception which
was attended by between two and three
hundred guests.
The guests were received by Sir. and
Sirs. Kirkpatrick and Sirs. Bair, while
assisting through the rooms were, Mrs.
A. K. Wilson, Sirs. J. E. Kirkpatrick of
Alma. Mrs. J. SI. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. G.
W. Oliver and Sirs. E. R. Riding.
Ln a pretty little cosy corner at the
head of the stairs, punch was served
during the evening by Sliss Lillian Val
entine and Sliss Siarie Brooks in pretty
light costumes.
The bride looked very pretty in a
dainty white costume of French lawn.
The skirt, which was en train, was fin
ished with deep flounces edged with
tiny ruffles of trie lawn. The bodice had
a round yoke of laee. and was draped
with a ruffled fichu. The veil which fell
to the feet was caught with orange
blossoms sent from California for the
occasion. She carried bride's roses as
did the bride's maid.
The bride's maid wore a pretty white
batiste over pale blue silk. Around the
bottom of the slightly trained skirt
were two flounces caught up with
knots of blue ribbon. The drapery
around the yoke was also caught with
knots of blue ribbon.
Sir. and Sirs. Bair left on the mid
night train for a short trip and on their
return will be at home to their friends
at (ilft West Sixth avenue, after June
20. The bride's going away gown was
of mode colored Venetian cloth, tailor
made, with a small hat of fancy brown
straw to match.
DcwniajCase.
One of the interesting weddings of the
week was that of Miss Laura V. Case
of Topeka and Mr. Andrew Downing
of Washington, D. C which took place
at one o'clock today at the home of the
bride's sister. Sirs. S. T. MeClure on
Taylor street. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. S. T. SleClure. The
w edding w as quiet as only the relatives
and a few of the more intimate friends
were present.
There were no attendants and Mr.
Downing and Miss Case took their place
in front of the mantle which was bank
ed at the back and on the sides with
luxuriant palms and ferns, with an
arch of roses GVerhead.
The rooms were all prettily decorated
with paints, ferns and Quantities of
roses. Immediately following the cere
mony a wedding breakfast in several
courses was served in the dining room.
Miss Case wore her traveling costume
which was of mode color cloth, tailor
made, with hat to match.
Mr. and Sirs. Downing left this after
noon for a visit with relatives in IllU
nois and Ohio, after which they will g-o
to Washington, D. C. where they will
be at home to their friends after June
25. at SoS H street, N. W.
Both Sir. and Mrs. Downing- are well
known in Kansas, especially in literary
circles aa both are successful writer.
Sir. Downing new occupies a position
in the pension office at Washington.
Clauser-Downinj.
Miss Nettie May Downing, daugh;er
of Mr. and Mrs. George Downing, and
Mr. Will Clauser were married Wednes
day evening at the home of the bride's
parents on Huchanan street. The affair
was as pretty and informal as it was
possible to make it. Misa Lnwning re
ceived the guests herself, and after they
had ail assembled Mr. Clauser and Rev.
1. Klakesley. who periurnied the cere
mony, entered and greeted them.
Promptly at 8:30 Misa Mary Ciauser
sounded a few measures of Mendel
auhn s w edding march and the bridal
party took their places in & pretty nook
between the two parlors, where the
ceremony was performed.
The rooms Were prettily decorated
with daisies, jessamine and asparagus.
Great bowls and vases of daisies and
jessamine were on the tables and book
cases, w hile strands of asparagus
dotted with daisies were draped over
the pictures, doors and windows. Af
ter the ceremur.y refreshments were
served in the dining rojam. Garlands
of daisy-dotted asparagus extended
from the four cornel's of the room t o
the center where they were taught with
mammoth cluster of daisies. A punch
bowl was placed in the bow window of
the sitting room for the refreshment
of the guests.
The bride wore a becoming gown of
white batiste. Around the bottom of
the skirt was a deep accordion plaited
rlouni-e and failing over this was a
tucked overskn t. The bodice had a
lace roke, with a gi ft mull fichu
draped around it. The sleeves ami
boaire were brth tucked. She earned
a cluster of hride rosea.
Both Mr. Ciauser and his bride are
well known and like in Topeka. having
lived here nearly all of their lives.
Announcement cards wit! be issu-'d in
a few days which lead ""At home after
July l. at SIS West Righth avenue."
There were about thirty guests present.
Those from -out 'c-f town were: Mrs. J.
f. Tipton of Kansas City. Mrs. J. B,
i Coane'r-and Miss Miilie Conner of Hoi
ton, -and Misa Ella Bradford of Ard
more, L T.
Browa-Milier.
Osage City, June 7. The most no
table weddics of the year in this city
occurred at the First Presbyterian
church last evening when Mr. J. C.
Brown of St. Louis was rjnited to Misa
Julia Miller of this city.
Mr. Brown ia traveling auditor toe
the Harvey eating houses and waa
formerly teller for the Osage County
bank in this city.
Mrs. Brown is the eldest daaghtef of
W. W. Miller, president of the Osage
County bank, and at one lime a mem
ber and treasurer of the scats boaj-d
of charities. She is a charming young
woman, who has many friends in To
peka. The reception after the wedding was
largely attended. More than out) guests
were invited. The following were pres
ent from Topeka: Miss Mary Thomp
son, who was one of the bridesmaids;
Mrs. F. E. Parr, Mr. and Mrs. Brad
ford Miller, and Messrs. W. A, Alex
ander, E'lsworth W"eaver. and A. T.
Lucas. Steinberg's orchestra of To
peka furnished the music at the house,
and Mrs. Hoiyoke of Topeka was the
caterer. The young couple will be at
home ta their (riends at the Arcade
hotel In Newton.
Abrams-Diment
The marriaee of Miss Fannie Diraent
of Topeka and Mr. Sam Abrams of
Brookhaven, Miss., took place Wednes
day evening in the parlors of the Na
tional hotel in the presence of about
forty guests. The bridal couple entered
followed by their attendants. Miss Dora
Diment of Topeka and Mr. Ben Diment
of Grand Lake, Ark., and the relatives
and quests in order.
Watson's orchestra, stationed behind
a bank of palms, played Mendelssohn's
weaamg marcn as they entered, chang
ing to "'Oh Promise Me" as Rabbi Dr.
A. E. Mayer of Kansas City performed
tne impressive Jewish ceremony.
The parlors were elaborately deco
rated with palms, ferns and quantities
of cut flowers, while over the heads of
the bridal couple was suspended a
beautiful white wedding beil.
The bride's costume was of filmy
white peau de soie, with lace yoke and
sleeves, and profusely trimmed with
fluff y accordion plaitings. The misty
white veil which fell to the hem of her
gown was held in place by a wreath
of orange blossoms.
Miss Dora Diment. sister of the
bride, who accompanied her. wore her
graduating gown of white foulard silk,
slightly decollete, and carried pink
roses.
Following the ceremony an elaborate
six-course banquet was served in the
dining room. The menu was enclosed
in dainty little booklets, embossed on
the outside with purple violets and on
the front page inside were the names of
the bride and groom, w ith the date and
the well known toast from Rip Van
Winkle. "May you live long, und bin
happy."
Mr. Joseph Abrams of St. Louis aeted
as toast master, and the following men
responded to toasts: Dr. Mayer of
Kansas City, Mr. Charles Wood, Mrs
Ben Barnum, Mr. M. Seeiig of Kansas
City, Mr. Sam Barnum and Mr. Martin
ishor of Emporia. Between-fifty and
sixty telegrams from out of town
friends were read by the toast master.
After the banquet dancing was kept up
until a late hour.
Mr. and Mrs. Abrams left on the night
train for a trip to Kansas City, St.
Louis and New Orleans, after which
they will go to their future home in
Brookhaven, Miss., which was built for
them by the father of the goom and
completely furnished by the relatives of
the bride.
Mr. Abrams is a prominent merchant
of Brookhaven, and his bride is a well
known Topeka young woman. They
were the recipients of many elegant
presents.
AmonK the out of town guests pres
ent at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs.
C. Abrams of Brookhaven, Mr, and Mrs.
Joseph Abrams of St. Louis. Mr. and
Mrs. M. Seeiig and son of Kansas City.
Mr. Ben Diment and Mr. M. Swisher of
Emporia, and Mr. Ben Abrams of Grand
Lake, Ark.
L. .M. C Picnic.
The annual picnic of the Ladies' Mu
sic club was held Wednesday at tha
beautiful eountry home of the Misses
Campdoras, northwest of town. These
picnics are always enjoyable affairs and
close the meetings for the summer
months.
Guests of the club Wednesday were:
Mrs. J. L Shellabarger, Mrs. James
Brewer, Mrs. George B. Payne, Mrs. F.
E. Dietrich and Mrs. John Payne of
Fort Worth, Texas, Miss Smith, Miss
May Thomas, Miss Mamie Carey and
Miss Yirgie Payne. The dinner was
served on tha lawn in true picnic stylt!
and in the afternoon the following pro
gramme was given:
1 Fajataise Mazurka ...Ketterer
Misses Campdoras.
2 Since Last We Met Harriet Bur-
dette Mills. Mrs von Dahlen.
3 Walts Chromatique Godard
Mrs. Dietrich.
4 Love's Phihsophy Jules Gordon
Mrs. Lingafelt.
3 Quietude Mrs. Macferran
When Daffodils Unfold.. Miss Thomas
7 La Polonia Harriet Burdette Mills
Mrs. Barber.
8 Heigh Baby, Ho Baby..Theo. Frain
Mrs. Parkhurst.
9 Rigoletto , Lisat
Miss Smith,
10 Twickenham Ferry, Miss Edna
Parkhurst.
A Pleasant Reception.
Mrs. C. H. King and daughter, Miss
Birdie King, gave a charming reception
Wednesday afternoon at their home at
t'19 Monroe street, with Mrs. Dwight
Bylngton of Leavenworth and Miss
Maud Ho'ainger of Kansas City as
guests of honor.
The e-wd flower decked rooms present
ed a pleasing contrast to the intense
heat outside, and despite the many oth
er events taking place at the same time i
and the uncomfortable afternoon, over a
hundred guests called and were delight
fully entertained.
In the front of the hall was a punch
bowl presided over by Miss Addie Skin
ner, Miss Grace Whitmer, Miss Ethel
Kingsiey, and Miss Daisy WeUcnan. At
the rear of the hail a sweet toned music
box played during the afternoon.
Cooling refreshments were served in
the dining room which was prettily dec
orated. The ladies who assisted in en
tertaining were-Mrs. D. O. Skinner, Mrs.
John Rogers, Mrs. T. J. Hankla, Mrs.
Norman Kelier, Miss Katherine Milis
and Miss EJla Ramsey.
Nous and Personal Mention.
Mrs. Robert Frampton and little son
of Kansas are in the city the guests of
Mr and Mrs. W. J. Radeliff.
Mrs. Frank Wear, who has been spend
ing the past winter in St. Louis study,
ins music, returned home the last of
the week.
Mrs. A. V. Nutt and Miss Mabel Jett
are visiting in Kansas City.
Mrs. J. D- Walker and daughter Mary
left today for the east to spend the
summer. They will visit in Eastos and
South Bethlehem, Pa., and several other
places.
Mrs. Elmer Loomis of Girard is Visit
ins her sister, Mrs. a. T. MeClure. SB
fim to attend the Case-Downing wed
ding which took place at 1 o'clock to
day. Miss Louise Beehe of Baltimore, lid.,
was the guest of honor at a charming,
informal affair Wednesday afternoon.
PAR0A1N FRIDAY TOMORROW
Friday is the day we sell out all odds and ends
at a big reduction in price it'a the day for excep
tional and unusual bargains Come Tomorrow
Men's Suits.
One Lot of Men's Fine Suits
3 3 7 4 3 1
Sizes
34 35 36 33 . 40 42
of finest cassimerea and cheviots,
were 810.00 to Sla.OO
$7.00
Bargain Friday
Topeka Woolen Mill Trousers-
all wool regular ?3
and 83.50
S2.00
Bargain Friday for. .
Men's Black Alapacca Coats-
fast color ail sizes
Bargain
Friday
1.00
all -wool
Men's Blue Serge Coats all -wool
single or double breasted
advertised at t'2.75
elsewhere Bargain
Friday for
SI. 98
Men'5 All Wool Trousers good
lor every day wear carnartt a
make worth 2.00
Bargain Friday
for
Boys' Sailor Wash Suits
tit fast color Ualatea Duck
ase i to 10
targaui Friday
Boys' Knee Pant Suits for vaca
tion wear an wool s to 14
years $2. 51 suits
Barjjiiln i'ritiay for
Boys' and Girls' Caps light and
Gars colors just tne Einu for
Tacatioa wear 2sc. 35c, GOe
caps Barsain Friday
Boys' Black Leather
stockinet strong and fast color
Bargain Friday for..,, .........
Boys' Lonz Pants
in neat tiesigos S1.5i
tain 1'riuay V 1
Boys Long Pant
Suits all wool
were f7.50 Special
Friday at...
$1.50
given by her hostess, Mrs. Edward Wil
der. The rooms were simply but pret
tily decorated, refreshments were serv
ed and the afternoon was enjoyed by
about 30 guests.
Mr. and ilrs. C. H. Pattiscn are visit
ing friends in Abilene.
Mrs. ft. L Cofran and children, and
Mrs. Charles Youngreen are visiting
relatives in Emporia.
Mrs. Dwight Byington of Leaven
worth is spending a few days In the city
with Mrs. C. H. King and daughter.
Mis Maud Holsinger of Kansas City
will be their guest for two weeks.
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Charles E. Mayberry of
New York city, who have been visiting
Mr. Mayberry's sister, M rs. A. A. Hayes,
went to McPherson today for a visit
with relatives. They will come back to
Topeka before returning to New York.
Engraved cards and wedding Invita
tions. Adams Bros.. 711 Kansas avenue.
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
Th Kansas congressmen will soon re
turn to the ta.te-
Attorney Oenral Godard has returned
from Clay Center.
J. W. Nowers has returned from a busi
ness trip to Joplin, Mo.
M. S Karr. of Idaho, ia visitinc his
niet-e, Mrs. F. E. Hoiyoke.
Richard Jett. of Newton, ia vtslting
friends In North Topeka.
A Bundy clock is now part of the equip
ment of the Fotwin potifica.
Judge Hazen went to Atchison yester
daji to hold court for Judfe' Bland
John Strickrott has a complete set of
photographs of the streot fair booths.
Marshall's band will give the first even
ing concert of the season Friday evening.
A number of people lost sleep last night
while worrying about the dangers of
lightning.
The rooms to b occupied bv the state
board of agriculture are being repaired
and eleaned.
Miss E. Najrfa, principal of the Potwin
sch-jis. will spend the summer vacation
in Wisconsin.
A party of Topeka Elks will gn to Law
rence Saturday night to install a pew
lotlga there.
O. C. Clemens had his hair cut yester.
day. People are now talking about the
fate of Sampson and the wind and the
shorn lamb.
Despite the heat crowds of visitors toil
up and down the longs steps to the state
house dome daily.
Men quit work to get into the shade:
women hustls things to get into an un
comfortable sows with & high eoliar to
attend a party.
The last game of ball this season In To
reka, or until September, when Washburn
re-opens, will be played Saturday on the
Washburn grounds.
, The entertainment given by the Turners
last evening at Garriuid park was stopped
in about the middle of tile performance
because of the storm.
Somebody has accused Bailiff John
Coyne of the district court of saying.
"Hurry, hurry, hurry: have you seen
George?" when he opened court.
The Republican Flambeau club at the
recuiar meeting last night decided to ac
cept the invitation to go to Rssvilie and
give a iirsworKs display July 4.
Rev. D. M. I"tsk, of the First Congrega
tional church, is in Camen n. Mo. He
weut there to deliver an address ref- re
the graduating class of the Missouri Wes
levan college. The exercises w:-re held
this morring at 10 o'clock. He will return
this evening.
Marriage licenses are goir.g with a rush.
Juilre Dolman issued four yesterday as
follows: Clabe Harris and MetUsa Mur
ilock. of Tupuka: Edward Johnsin and
Carrie Anderson, of Riihlandi Walter F.
Johnson and Mamie Brown, of Topeka;
W. A. Clauser and May M. Downing, of
Topeka,
The extra, cars put on the Asylum and
West Tenth avenue lines by the street
railway company during street fair week
will be continued for a few weeks. If
they are found t be needed, tha t ars will
be left on those lines permanently. This
plan pives the West Tentti avenue lines a
1) minutes service during the day and
fifteen minutes service at night.
Base Ball.
Santa Fe Beds va Washburn c!Seee,
Saturday, June 9th. Admission 25c.
Game called at 3:3d.
We are sellins;
California Hams at Sc.
Dry Salt Meat at 7c.
At the Monarch Grocery,
5-7 Kansas avenue.
U C. BETZ-
TeL 777.
If you want yeur &ar ta grew, den't
waste time with hair tonies. Get at the
foundation, which lie t the hai eeils
and biood vessels that auppiy them wiih
life, iieega7 Keeewer will do it. It
h gTown hair on huntiri&da of tuiid hda
and will da it ..r you- H- W. ?Huire.
Pharmacist, Ta2 Kansas ave.
FURNISHING GOODS.
Many Small Lots of Man's Fancy
Dress Shirts also Negligee Shirts,
sold from $1 to $1.-50 "T IT
will be closed out tomor- i
row Bargain Friday for m J
nen's White Unlauadered Shirts,
all sizes, were 50a you f f"
never saw their equal fcr I
our Bargain iriday price w
Men's Underwear small lots of
summer weights, some plain, some
colored, some only shirts, others
only drawers were ode, I
75cand SI special Bar- J
gain Friday for
Men's Neckwear finest all-silk
4-in-hand, imperials, squares, bows,
bat wing strings were
35c
Bargain Friday,
Boy's Neglizee Shirts collar at
soilar at-
35c
tached Fancv Percale ooc
Shirts Bargain Friday
for
Hat Bargains.
Men's Fedora Mats ail eoiors-
broaen from $1 tine. l. iyie. C
Bargain Friday at O GJ V
Red, White or Blue Colored
Crushers for golf, tennis or Cfl
cyeimg. ii haw Bara.o Friday J ul
Men's Crash Hats " colors
were a and 75o K gm
Bargain Friday. J
Shoe Bargains.
About 10O pairs Men S3 Shr in tans and
blacks all stvie toe are (T f g0
i4 Shoes small lot- To- I -1
ciorrow Bargain Friday at A ' S Jr
Lauu Art.
"A Sklo of Beaut;- u a Joy Torever."
DB. T. FELIX G4 0SAUD S ORIEJTTA1
OB. KAOaCAi. 8EAuTul.
FuriAM as well as Beautifies th. skin 5a
other tomete will 4a u.
ReMrre Tan,
Fimp.iw. reex
le,5l3th facea
. Ka.-n aai
k.Q diseases,
and oTry buna
is li on beaatr.
and denes lie-tei-tion.
it aas
stood the tes ( tt
oi yer.. and is
so harmless w
11.8 it to b
iiire it is prop-er.-v
mail. A e
it bo counter
leiC oi :muar
IV rua w. l r. U
-avr vairf t. A ".iiiv of the llAUC-tOQ I P
tiut: -As you ladies will use them. I return
mend 'Goaraud's Crm' as ihe least harmiul
of all skin preparations.' tor sa.e by ai
Druggists and Fancy ioodi Dealers In l.-t L.
8..Canadas. and t-uropo. Fl MD. 1. HuFKLNS.
Frcp'r, a: Great Jones ak.
tJSl) E RT A K E R S"EX A M I N E Pi
Examination Being Conducted Today
In Offlea ef Board of Health.
The state board of examiners for ap
plicants for certificates to do business
as undertakers and embalmera hell a
meeting today in the office of Dr. W. it.
Ewan, secretary of the" state board of
health.
The board is conducting examinations
this month in various parts of the state
and it will be but a short time until the
work will be completed.
The plan to examine men engaged in
this business originated with the state
board of health and was adopted as n
precautionary measure against the
spreading of disease.
I am now in the Monarch Grocery.
E27 Kansas avenue, and will be eriad to
see ail my old friends. L. C. BET 2.
Tel. 777.
DENVER, COLOB.ADO SPRINGS
PUEBLO AND BETTJBN, $24,
Via the Santa Fe.
Tlckets on sale June 1st; stopover al
lowed at Colorado eommon points.
Last spring E. J. Evans. Cairo. 111., was
so run down in health had to give up
work. Was also troub!d with boils and
ecaema. He writes: ""Doctors did me no
good, but befure 1 had finished ana bottle
of Begus' Blood Punher. I began to Im
prove and am now a well man. R. W.
Squires, Pharmacist, 732 Kansas avenue.
HOW
ARE
YOUR
KIDNEYS?
it wouldn tbeihi! f idea to ak tout
melf tui question eeif- Xy uiorHii.f bow m
your kidneys If t ht? ie of j cijr tt,-. gsU
thin atad a iaoie ars. you sfra.uat-
way have & paK'h K put on. Bui ha
a-wut your Kiiaa ; . - ' :Hi juu ever it-
cii liuein? Thy arc I
ant organs of tije j
Douy. UecauM ti
0.00a constantly 1 J pads;n? t h roug ;
them ali day and "4 f Sad u:'it. Ther ar
ta ri,tT9 Af the l&ftVfctttES Ft-'LTMai
toepotsow fromtiie nid if tuo ar
blood constantly na
ttaMfLMt th sxiiser.y J Sfineacia, then coin
1 puiser. f ---3 sfraia, tac-n coui
a&e anc ortijit rit.-a.U'i.
w U'D Nature's sigi- n-&uA-aiHii, punt
ire's mi -A na44-a4ii, paw
:Utimj & 1 tlitrk UPiue. heaiiteu.'
kei l?w4 ! V'ii hvtj iny (rf t.'e,
coBdit ico may Le-meu.
aad ieefikeyuei
Debase, your coUit icd niay I
WSWt rW!WM aR'aQw.iiii ha mr
pvli t expenmeet, but got Ui test remedy.
D3. HSLTIS'S KlDsiEY TABLETS. .
Thes little heaith tabkta have sarfd hun
dreds of lives and may save yours. They ara
the prescription of-a practicing pi: . sicuiri. aid
are sruarajireed ia ail Ui---uT i t ti.i ki-iiitys
and biadder. Don't be deceived by aubt.tuutt
but get the genu jva.
Prc-ve4 only by
BOLTI-1 CBEIIll L CO. 3 Xaidcn Lane. K. Y.
For sale by tha following dmtrgista in
Topeka: Stansiield, S2 Kansas ave.:
Woolvertmi, 7j4 Kansas ave.; fi:m. Cr.
5rh and Kansas avt.: Wiison. -411 Kast
4th.; Waggoner. 731 Kansas ave.; Milier
1'harmacv. th and Tupesa ave.; Rosier,
loth and T.,peka ave.: KUngaroan. 12 J
East th; ftswley r Snow, fifh and Kan
Kts ave.; Swiit & Holiday Dreg Co.. .-r:
Kansas v.; Gibraltar fharmaey. S3
Kansas ave.: lumber s. th and Jckan.
For sale in Nrth Topeka by Laeey, fcl
Kansas ave.; Amjld Ijfus Co. 8-1 Kan
tad ave.; Kane L Co.. tdi Kansas ava.