The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 09, 1900, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
TOPEHA STATU JOUBNAI SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 9, 1900.
5
OPEN ALL NIGHT.
CARS FROM ALL DEPOTS TO OLR DOORS.
H fl
y u
C L. SCOTT.
A First-Class Lunch
and Short Order House.
TABLE AND COUNTER SERVICE.
726 Kansas Ave.
Q. F. MILLER
Plumbing and Heating Co.
Gas Fitting and Fixtures, Pumps and Supplies.
617 QLINCY ST.
Telephone 863.
SOUTH OF
-
The Proper
Thing to Do
is to have your light suits or light
spring overcoat ''steam" cleaned
the "proper" place to send such
goo Is is where they have the
'proper" facilities to do such
work "properly," and the only
place in Topeka is
CH1VERS,
41? and 415 Kansas Ave. or 112 W.
Kinth sreet. Phone SJ9. It spoils
clothinsr to have it washed, and
that is the all they do at any of
the so-called steam dye works. If
their gasoline fails to clean it and
if you are going to have them
washed why not send them to the
laundry yourself and save the dif
ference the fakirs charge you, and
call it steam cleaning or do you
like to be humbusged?
on
ITS! V'i
11 uo
if you want to see Jones.
Have a few
Refrigerators,
Ice Boxes and
Gasoline Stoves
to sell or exchange.
The only First-class Sec
ond Hand Store in the
city. They buy, sell or
exchange everything.
J. W. JONES & SON,
Phone 707, 320Kansas Ave
cooococooocooooooocoooooco
ELECTRIC
....PIANOS
We sell the Peerless Electric
Piano Player, the best in ths
market, invented and perfected
by Messrs. Goolman and Son,
both "formerly of Topeka"
men, and both for a lonj timj
in our employ. The ELECTRIC
PIANO, recently exhibited at
505 Kansas Auenue, played ele
gantly, and ths mechanism
proved efficient and satisfac
tory. Can fill orders promptly.
Can sell you the one
which was exhibited thers if
you prefer. Prices moderate
and on easy terms if desired.
E.B. Guild Music Co.
Crawford Opera House
Building.
COODOOOOCOCX300COCOCOOCCOO
Mr. K. W. Early. Marion. Ind.. who
has been ill for years, write. "I was
t.rr-'J, O'UM r.ot sleep or eat. and was r:ip
liuy gu:i.j( into ueeiine. Ioctor eaiie.I i:
btooti disorder, but could not cure me. I
am now in perfect health an-i ?r.e ail th-;
cre-JIt to base's Blood Furlfltr. R. W.
Squires, Pharmacist, 7i2 Kanau avenue.
r 11
Topeka, Kansas.
WATER CCS OFFICE.
- Topeka, Kansas.
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
David Overmyer is in St. Louis.
The season for cherries 13 nearly at
an end.
Governor Stanley spent the day at
his office.
The man who has a garden is solicit
ing rain.
There is only one vacant store room
or. Kansas avenue.
Throngs of people watch the con
struction of the auditorium.
F. L. Yar.desrrit't roes to the Phila
delphia convention Thursday.
Postmaster Swallow of Meriden la In
the city on official business.
S. J. Moore and wife and child of Hol
ton have gone to Portland, Oregon.
Mr. Nichols has opened a flash light
photograph studio at 703 Kan. Avet
Mrs. R. Brown left yesterday to visit
friends and relatives in Oakland. CaL
The next state meeting for Topeka
is that of the Commercial clubs. Juiy 16.
Many people grumble because the new
auditorium is designated as the city
hail.
A new stamping machine, is in use
in the money order department at the
postoilice.
The Kansas delegation to the na
tional republican convention will leave
this week.
E. W. Ellis is on a fishing expedition
at Cottonwood Falls, the home of the
black bass.
Governor Stanley will be one of the
speakers at the Washburn commence
ment exercises.
D. T. Gregg, assistant city attorney,
has gone to Cincinnati, to attend the
funeral of a relative.
A "college sing" will be held at
Washburn college tonight. The college
band will play.
David Overmyer delivered the annual
address to the graduates of the Kansas
City law school last night.
P.oadmaster H. R. Irvine of the Rock
Island is in -Oklahoma locking over the
new lines recently built there.
Mr. W. N. Cowan, assistant cashier of
the National Hank of Commerce of St.
Louis, is visiting W. W. Webb.
! Bank Commissioner" Breidenthal has
! been out of town several days superin
i tending the opening of new banks.
Mrs. ft. H. Sears returned to Teiar
kana today after a visit with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Phillips.
A Topeka woman ha3 a horse which
will not scare at trains or anything that
moves, but she is afraid to drive the
animal.
W. J. Wolfington. traveling passenger
agent or the Chicago & West Michigan
railway, is the guest of W. W. Webb of
this city.
The subject of the sermon to be de
livered at the First. Church of Chri3t,
S'i-ntist. on Sunday morning will be
"Sacrament."
Matt Weightman has returned from
a business trip to Kansas City. Mrs.
Weizhtman will remain for a. visit
there with relatives.
The ordinance which prohibits riding
bicycles on the sidewaiks is violated
fifty times every day in two localities
in the west part of town,
F. W. Swearinsren, the jeweler, re
cently repaired an old hall clock for
Geo. M Noble that was over a hundred
and fifty years old. The wheels were all
w.xiden.
Cant. Adna Clark of Lawrence has
charge of the arrar.gemer.ts for the
Twentieth Kansas excursion to the re
union of the Rough Riders at Okla
homa City. July 4.
-Col. Pick" Smith led a party of To
peka F.iks to Lawrence this afternoon
to institute a new lodge there tonight.
Lawrence may wake up Sunday morn
ing and not know the town.
Rev. Hal F. Smith of the First Cum-fc-rUni
Presbyterian church will preach
Sunday morning and evening at the
Oakland Presbyterian church. There
will te special music for the evening
Services.
Rev. I). M. Fisk. pastor of the Con
gresational church. will preach at
Manhattan tomorrow morning and
evr-.ing. He will deliver the bacca
laureate sermon to the graduates of the
state i'.gricuitural college.
At the First English Lutheran church
Rev. H. A. Ott will preach Sunday
mornir on "Jesus the Good Shepherd,"
a c hildren's day sermon. The subject j
1 tor the evening sermon will be "Trie
' Plenteous Harvests and the Cry for La-
borers"
Miss Rosenburg lost a draft for $5,500
at the street fair and offered a reward
or" $1 for it. She stopped payment. The
draft, not endorsed, .was presented to
Frank Thompson at the Central Nation-
al bank. The man who had it refused
to give it up. He wanted a larger re-
ward.
GOVERNOR STAID,
Saturday Mghters and Mr.
Stanley Exchange Tiews.
He Forees Boisterous Banquet
ers to Hear Him.
WILD SCENES EXACTED
Toast Makers Squirm on the
Gridiron of the Club.
Slrth and Jollity Are In Full
Control.
"With Jokes and Jibes, banters and
puns, the members of the Saturday
Night club for the sixteenth time
placed its members and guests on the
gridiron and toasted and roasted them.
Not one escaped the ordeal of attempt
ing' to address what seemed to be a con
vention cf maniacs. The Midway dur
ing its palmiest days with its snake
eaters, w iid men and talking horses, its
marnine pianos, lorn toms anii trying
pans, Its spielers and roaring lions was
not even an. Imitation of the annual
banouet. It was the largest and
noisiest banquet ever given by the dub.
v hen the eixnteen members of the
euo and their "invited and uninvited
guests, as Tom .MeXeal divided the
1 arty, filed into the dining roona at
the Throop hotel Friday night at 9
o ciock tne long banquet table was in
perfect carder and the linen was spot-
rets. tne president xractousuv an
nounced "this august assemblage may
row be seated." Four hours later, when
an adjournment had been reached and 1
it was roughly announced that "the
erowd may go," the table was topsy
turvy and there were footprints on the
cloth. During that time th serious
side of polities, business and society
had been forgotten, and every speaker
had either retired under a storm f rid
icule or spoken unheard against a noise
euai to that of a boiler factory. Nu
on has ever escaped the jibes of the
club. There is but one man at !argc
who has been able to quell the United
States senate John. J. lagans, but he
is wise enough to be in A rizoJia when
the Saturday nishters come together.
He is said to be on the list for next
year.
The tun started when Albert Wat
kins, the retiring president, arose to de
liver his farewell address. He started
by saying "Gentlemen." The rest of his
introduction was drowned by shouts
and hand clappins, and the members
started toward the door, but out of
deference to the guests did not leave
the room. As he tried to continue
chairs creaked on the tile floor.
"I move that be stricken out." shout
ed the member from Oregon.
"Louder." shouted all.
The president beamed through his
glasses but was not heard. Judse
L. S. Ferry was called upon to speak
about "Chewing the Rag." He spoke
about the "tablets of memory."
"Do they come in boxes or bottles?"
shouted a member.
"From a prehistoric " continued the
speaker.
" He's calling you a fossil," shouted
Robert Stone to G. C. Clemens.
"I'll close my remarks "
"Hurrah, hurrah!"
"Fy saying that Martin Luther tired
of his diet of worms and chewed the
rag."
D. C. TiHotson was next on the list
to answer to the toast "A Voice from
the Past." He took Mr. Clemens, who
cannot hear, to the end of the table
and talked to him regardless of the
antics of the crowd.
"I now wish to introduce a man able
to speak on the subject of pay roll,"
said President Watkina
"We'll see."
"Trot him cut."
"I take pleasure la introducing Gov
ernor Stanley." said the president.
"Who's he?"
"I move we give three cheers for
Stanley," shouted A. W. Dana as he
jumped on a chair and waved a napkin.
"Horay. horay. horay," shouted Dana
m a loud voice. Not another nerson
cheered. A silence fearful and ominous
settled upon the assemblage.
The governor looked embarrassed.
"Since that des not seem to meet
your approval, I now propose three
cheers for the only other candidate for
governor present." said Mr. Dana.
Three cheers were given that made
the chandeliers tremble. Every mem
ber and guest joined with ail the lung
power he possessed in honoring Clem
ens. The governor laughed. "I'm obliged
to Dana for his three cheers," he said.
"He only made two."
"Go on. go on."
Governor Stanley read a confidential
letter from Tom McNeal advising him
that the club would treat him roughly.
He had another from Eugene Ware.
The poet explained that when the club
was at its worst his poetry always
soothed the members and he enclosed
the following for the governor to read:
"Hir.ky. Hanky. Pinkey, Panky,
I am queen of Shinky Shanky.
And I'm pretty well, thank'ee."
"In regard to parole there are two
essential rules." said the governor.
"That good behavior counts and sec
ond offenses will not be, pardoned."
"How about the rule of pay roil.
shouted Ed McKeever.
"only an unlimited amount of gall
is required." said the speaker.
"I move such slighting remarks
about his private secretary by stricken
out." shouted Tom McNeaL
If any of you apply for parole you
must remember the rules."
"I move that a rcster of the club be
furnished the governor," said Mr. Til
totson. The governor really made an
excellent showing and some of his
speech was heard.
Robert Stune spoke on '"Our Legal
Status." He said: "This club must
come under the arm of the law "
"This club comes under nothing,"
shouted Mr. McNeaL
"Out of modesty I am unable to make
the remarks I intended."
"Let Frank Foster make them,"
shouted Majo.- Harvey.
"Our members have fallen until some
of them have worn the ermine of the
police court." continued the speaker.
"Did the man say vermin?" inquired
McNeal.
"One member has made a police court
record that will be remembered through
the echoing corridors of time "
"What?"
"Flighty."
By securing for humanity the un
alienable right to walk diagonally
across the state house grounds."
F. L. Vandegrifi spoke on "Hedge
! Fences." He said: "This is the great
est scneme in Kansas. It beats G
I ernor fetan .ey s scheme for chasing the
j ted bugs otst ot" the state. I have found
j that members of the Saturday night
j club are noted for wit but I have faiied
: to see it so far "
j "We don't notice any now."
i "Go on."
t "How can a man make a speech
when everybody is listening to himself
and trying for a chance to set in?"
shouted the speaker.
The governors private secretary.
Henry Allen, was introduced as "John
H. Atwood of Leavenworth." He said:
""I enjoyed the low neck clams and
think that in the first part of the ban
quet I did myself credit."
"You are not doing it now."
"I would rather pay the price of this
meal than amuse you," be continued.
I wish to apologi to the club, for
introducing this man. said Mr. Mc
Neal. "I'll pay for his meal," said the gov
ernor as he passed a dollar to the treas
urer. "I'll pay for myself." shouted Clem
ens who was not to be outdone by any
other candidate for governor.
"I'm broke," wailed A. M. Harvey.
T move we now declare a dividend,
said T. F. Do ran.
"Xo gentleman in the club " said
President Watkins,
"An insult." shouted Stone.
"Is so well qualified to speak on "Each
for all and all for each, as is L. A.
Stebbins."
Stebbins made the hit of the even
ins. He had a pile of manuscript six
A. STEBBINS IS "GENTLY" RE
MOVED FROM THE SCENE OF
ACTION.
Inches thick wrapped in a paper. He
unwrapped it, climbed on a chair and
started. No one kneV what he was
talking about but he talked.
"What is he talking about?" asked
Clemens.
"Haven't the least idea."
"We believe it, we believe it," sans
the audience.
"I might say but " said the speaker.
"But, but, but." shouted the hearers.
"Is it possible " queried the speaker.
"No, no, no."
Stebbins became eloquent, so it is sup
posed. He climbed from the chair to
the top of the table. He kicked over a
salt seller and got one foot in a dish of
ice cream but he kept on with his flow
of oratory without a break. An elec
tric fan just above his head kept a wisp
of hair on the top of his head flaying
duck on a rock with the blades of the
fan as they came round. He couid not
use his left hand to do the spread eagle
for fear of losing it in the fan but he
not in several riirht hand hooks and
used his left for straight leads for the
body. Still he talked.
"Stop him."
"Put him out."
"Let me say once for all "
"Good, good."
"Once is enough."
"Socialism taught by anarchists"
said the speaker.
"He is making a personal attack, on
you." shouted Dana to Clemens.
"Herbert Spencer was " "I would
like to inquire if the gentleman referred
to is a member of the c!ub'?"asked some
one. '"
"Here's a sleeping powder,"- said Mr.
Doran as he mixed up an imaginary
powder and carried it to the speaker.
"The committee on public safety will
please come forward."
Tom McNeal and A. W. Dana grabbed
the speaker by the legs, lifted bina from
the table and carried him from the
room. As they carried him he kept his
arms going and did not stop his talk.
He was deposited in an ante room. But
he did not stop talking. He made a
run. jumped on the table, upsetting a
dish cf olives, and keeping up his flow
of talk like a phonograph.
"My conclusion is "
"Good."
"That true philosophy of life is that
each should get in the trough like hogs
and get ail they can."
The president introduced Capt. Clad
Hamilton.
"Millie Christine, ladies and gentle
men." said the captain. "I have noth
ing to say "
"Go on."
He said something about "Following
the Rag." but nobody heard it.
After the programme had been com
pleted every person in the room was
called on. D. W. Little was called upon.
"I am under obligations " he said.
"Take advantage of the bankrupt
taw.
"Tne, two, three, four, five, six, seven,
eight, nine, ten. You're counted out."
"I move we adjourn."
"Carried unanimously," shouted the
chairman.
The following w as the programme:
President's address Albert Watkins
"The ciub will please retire."
The Chewing of the Rug L. S. Ferry I
.Mr. x-resiaeni. i arise to a point or
order."
A Voice From the Past D. C. Tiiilotson
"Hark from the tomb a doleful sound."
Citizenship by Pay Roll (Parole
Governor W. E. Stanley
"The siate has done littie."
Our Legal Status Robert Stone
"We know no iaw but our own sweet
will."
Hedge Fences F. L Vandegrift
"Be not hedged about as I am hedged."
Each for All and All for Each
L A. Stebbins
"Reform! Reform!! Reform!!!''
Following the Flag... Capt. Clad Hamilton
"He wept because there were no more
rivers to cross."
The guests were:
Gov. w. E. Stanley. F. L. Vandegrift,
Henry Ailen. tu. H. Anderson.
J. A. Troutman,
H. G. Larimer.
A. C. Bab-ze.
J. H. McBnde,
H. A. Heath.
H. M. Philips,
D. W. Little.
R. H. Striekier.
P. K. Rrown.
M. F. Rk-Uer.back,
. E. H-.ngate.
D. C. TiHotson.
J. J. Evrineham.
1-. M. Bennett.
F. P. MacUnnan,
C. A. Macaw.
F. G. Kelley,
J. W. Stout.
G. C Clemens.
I. VS Brpwster,
A. M. Harvey.
J. B. Larimer.
IX E. Palmer.
Phil Eastman.
Capt. Clad Hamilton,
The following are the members of the
club:
A. W. Dana. Massachusetts.
W. M. Davidson. Oregon.
C. J. Evans. Kentucky.
L. A. S'ebbins. Washington.
K. D. McKeever. Colorado.
F. H. Foster. Michiga.ru
E. G. Foster. Kansas.
Chas. I'. Welch. Missouri.
T. F. Doran. Calif' mia.
L S. Ferry, New York.
B. F. Eyer, Vertnonu
L
." t !i " "i . "J awn(riit!i,ta""wffn(rntiiii',(twi nAn.
IfISfftff.fIfftlISI)HVm
A
tunity by addressing
NO CAPITAL REQUIRED.
This is the chance of a life time to
,i i, u i it v iT u ji i) ii
Albert Watkins, Illinois.
James 1- Kins, Indiana.
A. Wyman, Maine.
L L. Krenu, Arkansas.
John Dailey, Vtah.
Ruber Stone, Virginia.
T. A. McNeal, Pennsylvania.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Continued from Page Nine.l
The meeting of the Vespucc-ian club
which was held Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. J. B. Calvert was of
unusual interest. Roll call was answer
ed by quotations from Tennyson, fol
lowing which. Mrs. Jennie Wehe read a
sketch of the life of Carlyle, and inter
esting papers on the "Life of Tenny
son,' 'and the "Life of Macauley," wera
read by Miss Ella Millard and Mrs. J.
M. Padgett. At the close of the pro
gramme a general discussion was in
dulged in. Refreshments were served
by the hostess and a pleasant after
noon was spent by all present. The last
meeting- of the club this season will be
held at the home of Mrs. P. Walsh,
Thursday afternoon, June 21.
A Lawn Party.
The "Industrial club" gave a very
pleasant lawn party Friday evening at
the home of Mrs. R C. Milier. The lawn
and porch were brilliantly lighted with
Japanese lanterns and the affair was
enjoyed by about 4t guests. Punch and
other refreshments were served aad a
short musical programme was given.
The club is composed of about 20
members, and for the past year they
have met every Friday afternoon and
spent the time in sewing for charitablo
purposes.
A Conversation Party.
Miss Nellie Jones entertained a num
ber of her friends at a progressive con
versation party Wednesday evening at
her home on Harrison street. Mr. Chal-
mer Finley was voted the best conver
sationalist and was given the prize. Re
freshments were served, and a puncS
bowl was presided over by Miss Lola
Berry, Miss Nellie Cartlidge, and Miss
Hazel Jones.
Miss Jones' guests were Miss Stella
Barnum, Miss Theo Jewell, Miss Mary
Meade, Miss Vera Johnson, Mins May
Ritchie, Miss Nellie Breidenlhai, Miss
Julia Warner, Miss Allie Fuller, Mr.
Otto Foberg, Mr
Clarence Houghtelm,
Mr. Charles Finley, Mr. Charles Wa
ner, Mr. Charles Lewis, Mr. Charles
Howe. Mr. Robert Santth. Mr. Robert
Hunter and Mr. Harry Martin.
A Birthday Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hart gave a
party Tuesday evening, June 5, in honor j
of their daughter Kthel's sixteenth j
birthday. The evening was spent in i
various amusements, after which re
freshments were served. Those present
were: Messrs. Keith and Frank Wilson,
Ernest Rhodes, George Erokaw. Kraeat
Peterson. Rufus and Oscar Discombe,
Harry Wilson, Fred Rodgera. Waltei
Lane. Elmer Miller, Charles and Di-nton
i , . w V ' Vrndsr ' O . . ., . 1 I i . ,
Misses Mabel Warren, Pansy Stitt, Ma
j bel Irish. EfKe Gordon, Leah Saunders,
Edna Ridgway, Eunice Miller, Eisie
Jewell, Pearl Fraaee, Annie Onion. Pearl
Fortor, Rachel Gustiu, Nellie Portor,
Loyie and Flossie Newland, Maud
Strain and Nellie Diehl.
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. John Green went to Salina to
day for a month's visit with htr par
ents. Dr. and Mrs. Nickels.
Mr. John Nicholson and Mr. Chester
Woodward went to Lawrence today to
spend Sunday.
Miss Lena L. Yohey of Topeka and
Mr. W. M. Gib3on of Chicago, formerly
of Topeka, were married in Chicago,
Wednesday, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Gib
son wiii make their home in Chicago.
Mrs. Dan H. Case and children left
Friday for a visit in Ohio.
The last meeting of tlie Ralston club
this season will be held Tuesday even
ing, June 12, at Kinderton Place, home
of Mr. and Mrs. George Hackney, at
Highland Park. The members are re
iueted to meet at the transfer sta-
i tion at 6 p. m., and transportation will
be provided for all.
Mrs. Duringer and daughter and Miss
Vtrna Hovey of Fort Worth. Tex., who
ti'ivc been spending the past week in
Topeka with Miss Vera Low, left today
for their home.
Miss Ida Stagg will entertain the
Thalia club at a straw ride Tuesday
evening.
D. D. Ryus has returned to his home
in Los Angeles after a visit with rel
atives in Topeka.
A number of delightful affairs are be
ing planned in honor of Miss Lillian
Whuelock. whose marriage takes place
on the Mth. Miss Grace Weiss will
enteitain for her next Thursday. Mrs.
Charles Barnes on Friday and the fol
lowing week Mrs George Port Asnton
and the Misses Davis expect to enter
tain for her.
A meeting of the Ideal club will be
held next. Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock in the parlor of the First Pres
byterian church. Mrs. J. D. Counter
mine, who has just returned from a
trip through the Holy Land, 'will give
an informal talk. A full attendance is
required.
Mrs. Avery Turner of Chieago, who
has t een spending the past week in
Topeka. is the guest of Mrs. Charles
Biooi Smith for a few days.
Miss Grace Church has returned from
a few dajs' visit in Marion, Kas.
Mrs S. H. tjuinton will go to Man
hattan Monday to spend the summer.
R.T. Herrick and little daughter Gene
vieve are visiting in Hiawatha and
Highland for a few days.
Mrs. P. H. Adams and son Quinuia
Desiring to
immediately,
E. L, I., Care Journal.
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I Columbia, Tribune and Ante
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BICYCLES.
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Kit V'
Colna'bia,
C3ASTS3 SaAZZS, S5 az.1 ST extr.
Our Repair Shop is complete.
repair shops in Topeka combined.
: TOPEKA
I Tel- Nf). 7flfi.
MHMNHHM
will leave soon for Castle Rock. N. M.,
to join Mr. Adams and spend the sum
mer. Mrs. T. S. Mason entertained at a
very pleasant- luncheon Thursday com
plimentary to Mrs. Harry Reading of
Centralia.
Rev. H. A. Ott. the newly installed
pastor of the English Lutheran church
has rented the Wolfe property, corner
Thirteenth and Van Buren streets.
Miss Clark of Lawrence is spending
a few days in the city with Mrs. Geo.
K. Esterly.
Miss Gertrude Wiilett will leave in
two weeks for a two months' visit with
friends in Muscogee, I. T., and Hutch
inson. Mrs E. M. Miller and daughter left
Friday for Illinois to sptnd the summer
with relatives.
Miss Tilson's Sunday school class of
the First Methodist church enjoyed a
picnic at Garfield park Friday evening.
There will be a meeting of the West
Side Reading Circle next Tuesday af
ternoon at the home of Mrs. Farns
worth at 225 Tyler street. Mis.
Humphrey will read a paper on
"Egypt."
Miss Mabel Steinruck of Pueblo will
arrive Sunday to visit Miss Pearl Bru
baker. Miss Lucy Knowles returned Friday
from a few dayB' stay in Hutchinson.
Miss Edith Capper who has been at
tending Bethany college returned to her
home in Garaett today.
Mrs. J. F. Daniels wiil go to Omaha
Monday for a month's visit with Mrs.
Sam Potter, formerly of Topeka. She
will also spend a week with friends in
Council Biuffs.
Dr. S. B. Alderson left today for his
home in Portsmouth, Ohio, after a short
visit with hia daughter. Mrs. W. H.
Whitton. He wiil spend two days in
Kansas City en route.
Mrs. L. A. Seers left today for her
home in Texarcar.a, after a visit in the
city with her mother, Mrs. W. W. Phil
lips. Miss M. Brown offers anything she
has in the millinery line at 25 per cent
less than cost to dose up this season's
business. Come and look. 125 West
Seventh street.
All trimmed hats at Miss M. Brown's
offered less than cost. 125 West Seventh
street.
Dr. Dick has a 'phone now in his resi
dence, 62S Fillmore, and expects to at
tend night calls as well as day. Phone
No. 656 residence: No. 76$ office.
Engraved cards and wedding Invita
tions. Adams Bros.. "11 Kansas avenue.
Via Washington to Philadelphia
Excursion tickets to Philadelphia for
Republican National Convention may
be obtained over Vandalia-Pennsyiva-nia
Short Lines via Washington at same
fare as over direct route. Tickets via
Washington will be good for stop-over
at National Canital. and will be soid
June 14th to lith, inclusive, at No. 100
North Fourth st and at Vnion Station
ticket office. St. Louis, or can be ob
tained by addressing J. M. Chesbrough.
A. G. P. Agt., feS Century Building, fci.
Louis.
iMffrAKMaa'nH'la''M'5i.ir',t'y'
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Make
the right man.
a.
i( v i w w w '
SELL
SFI.L :
ipiUV UUU IUl IJIU IrUU
We repair more Wheels than all other
Bring. us your next job.
CYCLE CO.
112 VV- 8th St. I
V
Best Dining Car Semes.
Cslj Depot la Chicago ei tie Elevated Lou
ASH PIT HOOFS
:iif
2nd and Jackson Street.
"A Skfa of Essuty U a Jo Forer."
DS. T. FELIX OOUSatJB'B OF.IETTTAt
C&EAM. 03. HAuiCAI. AUTixE&.
Purifies & well u beautifies the k:n 5
cUier cosswUc wut do u.
P:iii.c&. Krwc:-u
U-b.ii jti. Pan;,'..
sk.s crease,
and ery i'tefu
ub eu befcjtv.
mi deiies
teciioo it La
mood the to tot
4; years, aud !
t.i.3ta It Co bs
sur it is prop-ar-i
made. .Ac,
i-.'p: cocoun.er
(;; if :oa:Uar
name. lr. L
j
j
A. r-ayre said to a .auv tm me uju-w i-i i--tieuti:
"A yiHi lathe win tiia, I re-om-meod
-Gourud s t ream.' as ie leasS harmiul
ei all skin preparation." Fr 6 L-y a J
DrJirKsis aud Fancy Goods I'ealer la the b.
B-.Canadas. ui i.uropa. 1c tED. 1. tiOFiU-N
trop'r. H tli Jouia ok. Ji. X.
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