The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 13, 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

                
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 13. 1900.
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A Noted Boston Woman Describes
its Symptoms and Terrors. Two
Severe Cases Cured by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
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I am so nervous ! no one ever suffered as I do ! There
isn't a well incli in my body. I honestly believe my lungs
are diseased, my chest pains me so, but I have no cough. I
am so weak at my stomach, and have indigestion terribly, and
palpitation of the heart ; am losing flesh ; and this headache
and backache nearly kills me, and yesterday I had hysterics.
" There is a weight in the lower part of my bowels, bearing
down all the time, with pains in my groins and thighs I
can't sleep, walk, or sit, and blue oh goodness J I am simply
the most miserable of women."
This is a most vivid description of a woman suffering with
nervous prostration, caused by inflammation or some other
diseased condition of the womb.
No woman should allow herself to reach such a perfection
of misery when there is no need of it. Read about Miss
Williamson's case and how she was cured.
Two Dad Cases of Nervous Prostration Curotf
"Dear Mrs. Pixkham ; I
was suffering such tortures
from nervous prostration that
life was a burden. I could
not sleep at all, and was too
weak to walk across the floor.
My heart was affected so that
often I could not lie down at
all without almost suffocating.
I took Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound and it
worked like magic. I feel that
your medicine has been of in
estimable benefit to me."
Mies Adele Williamson,
196 N. Bouleard, Atlanta. Ga.
850001
"I had nervous prostration
terribly, caused by female
weakness. I suffered every
thing; was unable to eat,
sleep, or work. After a while
I was induced to try Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, and I really began to
improve on taking the first
bottle. I continued to take
the medicine, and am now
better in every way, and feel
like a different person. I am
simply a well woman."
Mbs. Deixa Kkimcb,
MarienviHe. Ta.
REWARD. We have deposited with the National ClfTBank of 1rcin. S5000.
rhicb Will be paid to any person who can find that the above testimonial letter
are not genuine, or were published before obtaining the writer's special pex-
L.Y.LUA IL. i LN KHAM MEDICINE CO.
New Location.
A. J. KING PIANO CO.,
832 Kansas Ave.
Special Offer - - Kew Piano Stool
and Cover, made of the very best
material, warranted for five years.
NO interest charged on notes.
NO mortgages taken on pianos.
Giving us your confidence to se
lect a good Piano, we confide to
you to pay for same.
Bradbury and
Sohmer Pianos.
A.J.KING PIANO CO.
Leaders of low prices for
Good Instruments.
BAND CONCERT TICKETS.
Season's Membership Will Be Sold For
$5 Each.
A citizens' complimentary concert will
be given for the benefit of Marshall's
band in the Auditorium on Tuesday
evening, October 23. On this occasion
the band will appear for the first time
in their new uniforms. There is a bal
ance to raise for paying- for them, and
a generous patronage la expected to
liquidate it and put something in the
contingent fund.
The band will be assisted in the con
cert by Mrs. Violet Butler McCoy and
the Ad Aspera male quartette, the latter
being composed of Messrs. H. L. Shirer,
William Shaver, James Moore and David
Bowie.
The concert will be under the auspices
of the whole population of Topeka.
Membership tickets will be for sale at
each, which will entitle the holder to
admission to all conrerts given by the
band for the year. The giving of Sun
day afternoon concerts in the Audito
rium during the winter is being given
serious consideration.
Concert tickets on sale at Rowley &
Snow's and L. S. Woolverton's drug
stores. Admission, 25 cents.
HIGHTERCASE DISMISSED.
City Physician Will Not Prosecute
For Failure to Report Smallpox.
The case of the City vs. Dr. W H
Righter. who was charged with violat
ing a city ordinance by failing to report
a case- of smallpox to the city physician
was dismissed in the police court Fri
day. The case was brought by City Physi
cian Hogeboom. and th" case that "he
charged Dr. Riehter with failing to re
port was that of Mrs. Kitzgibbons. at 130
Topeka avenue. Dr. Hotrebooom decicleJ
that there were extenuating circum
stances in the case and consented to a
dismissal. '
Geo. JEerritt Returns.
New Torfc. Oct- 13- Major General
Wesier Mo-ritt. U. S. A., and iTr iltr
ritt rffvrsl !r?r toiay ir-jm a pcotraxa.-
Connaughts Start For Germany.
London, Oct. 13 The duke and duchess
of Connaught started unexpectedly for
Karonsberg, Prussia, this morning. The
secrecy of their movements leads to the
belief that the condition of the Dowager
Kmpress Frederick of Germany is more
serious than has been admitted.
IN
CD
THE FOOD DRINK
Grain-O is not a stimu
lant, like coffee. It is a
tonic and its effects are
permanent.
A successful substitute
for coffee, because it has
the coffee flavor that al
most everybody likes.
Lots of coffee substi
tutes in the market, but
only one food drink
Grain-O.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Continued from page S.l
A "cider party" was the unique affair
given Friday evening by Colonel and
Mrfc. George Veale, complimentary to
Mra. C. R. Hudson and Misfl Louise Wil
lis, ot the City of Mexico, and Miss
Jeseia Barnes, of Leavenworth. The
house presented a gala appearance from
the outside, as the porch was lighted
with a row of grinning jack-o'lanterns,
made of immense pumpkins. Jack
o lanterns Were also used in prolusion
through the rooms.
There were" three distinct ages of so
ciety represented there, which tended
to make the affair as jolly and informal
as one could desire. There was the mar
ried crowd, the older unmarried Society
folk and the still younger friends of Miss
Willis There were games of all kinds
and card tables for those who preferred
that diversion.
There Were two feats for which pfi&es
Were offered. First, to the couple who
peeled apples Without breaking the peel
and throwing the peeling over one
shoulder formed the most perfect let
ter. The prizes, a bag of apples and a
bottle of cider, were awarded t Mrs.
Margaret Wiggin artd Mr. John Waters.
Then an apple was suspended by a
string in the doorway, and Mr. B. T.
Lewis Won the prize for taking the larg
est bite.
On the dining table was a huge pump
kin which served oa a punch bowl, and
around this were small jack-o'lanterns.
The refreshments were served on old
fashioned yellow china; the cider was
passed in Btone pitchers, the cakes were
on quaint plates, and a huge bowl held
the doughnuts. Rosy-cheeked apples
surrounded with their own leaves were
arranged in pretty baskets.
Besides the guests of honor those pres
ent from out of towti were Mrs. Herbert
Boal of Citronelle, Ala., and Miss Jennie
Wilson, of Valencia.
Miss White's Party.
Miss Emma White Was the hostess at
a very pleasant progressive sixty-three
party Friday evening, which she gave
in honor of Miss Mae Davis and Mr. T.
t. Kennedy, whose marriage takes place
the last of October.
Miss Davis was the fortunate one in
winning the ladies' prize, a copy of Ben
King's verse. Mr. Kennedy, Mr. Horace
Marferran, Mr. Frank Davis and Dr.
George Esteiiy tied for the meh's prize,
and Mr. Davis cutting the highest card
was given a pretty deck of violet cards.
The Invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Davis, Dr. and Mrs. George Es-
terly. Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Reed, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Patten, Mrs. Charles Haines
of Babetha, Miss Mae Davis, Miss Mary
Thompson, Miss Ollie O'Brien. Miss
Helen Moon, Miss Georgiana Wassoh,
Miss Virgie Mulvane, Miss Edith Davis,
Miss Ts'elle Clough, Miss Lizzie Davis,
Miss Kate Clough, Miss Minnie Carr,
Miss Arlie Ewart, Miss Nannie Hopkins,
Miss Grace McGrew, Miss Sue Sharitt,
Mrs. E. L. Herman. Mr. Will Alex
ander, Mr. Ben Akei'S, Mr. Louis Balnter,
Mr. Clarence Naylor. Mr. Horace Mac
ferran, Mr, Dick Alden, Mr. Cephas
Wihgett. Mr. Bert Hickerson, Mr. A. J.
Stout, Mr. Fj. H. Heacock. Mr. Kalpn
Peterson. Mr. Roland Mfdlicott, Mr.
Frank Thompson, Dr. W. F. Bowen, Mr.
Lem White.
For Miss Wilson,
Miss Arlie Ewart entertained Friday
afternoon at her home on Van Buren
street in honor of Miss Mabel Wilson
There Were six tables of guests, and the
time was spent very pleasantly In play
ing progressive high-five. The score
oh nls were heart shaped. Miss Wilson,
Mrs. W. N. West and Miss Hila Hinck
ley cut for the prise, and Miss Hinckley
was the luokv one.
An enjoyable feature of the afternoon
was a reading by Miss Lila Minchean of
Boston. Miss Minchean is a graduate
of the Boston Conservatory, and is In
Toneka to suehd the winter With Mrs.
Alhert Parker. The rooms were simply
decorated with cut flowers, and at the
close of the games refreshments were
ctf.1 veil.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs,
Brasrtreotti. Miss Butlin. Mrs. Solomon
Stoddard, Mrs. Charles Haines and Miss
Minchean.
L. M. C. Announcement
CarLoad
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Beds
HE ONES WE HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR the past six weeks
came Wednesday, and are on our floors for your inspection.
As an apology for their lateness in arriving, we will, beginning
t Monday Morning, put them on sale at
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Better see 'em We have 'em in all colors.
Price them all over the city, then come in and price ours.
A great big assortment of all kinds of the Best Furniture in the
City, at the Very Lowest Prices.
All women desiring to renew their as
sociate membership in the Ladies' Music
club for the coming year, are requested
to call at Roehr's music store Monday,
Tuesdav or Wednesday, the 15th, 16th
and 17th of this month, where the mem
bership cards may be obtained. The
price of the course is one dollar and con
sise of four recitals by the Ladies'
Music club and one artist recital. Oth
ers who have not been associate mem
bers and wish to become so may procure
cards by calling at the above place on
the dates named.
Boyie-Crumm.
Dr. J. M. Boyle, of Louisburg. Kan.,
nnrl Miss Alice Crumm. were united in
marriage by Rev. Dr. George, at the
home of the bride's parents, Mr. and
Mrs J M. Crumm. 1617 Pennsylvania av
enu Kansas City. Mo., at 8:30 o'clock
Tuesday evening. October 9. 1WK). Miss
Crumm has resided east of this city on
Seward avenue until a short time ago,
when she moved to Kansas City with
her parents.
After the ceremony.supper was served
to the jruests. Many handsome presents
vvere received from the friends. Dr. and
Mrs. Boyle will be at home to their
friends at Louisburg, Kan., after Octo
ber 20.
The guests were Mr. ana Mrs. J. M.
Crumm. Ervie and Bert Crumm, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Shatter, Miss Ruth
Shatter, Mr. D. C. Kist, Mr. Joe Kist,
Miss Freda Kist. Miss M. Daniel. Miss
S Roth. Misses Lena and Freda Rader
of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Edward
Crumm. Topeka; Mrs. G. A. Boyle and
Miss Clara Boyle, Loulsburg.Kan. ; Miss
Lizait? Boyle, Panla, Kan.; Mr. Ray Aid
rich. Gallup, N. M. : Miss Lillian Suandt,
Lexington, Mo.; Leo. O. Paddack and
Miss Amada Jones, Topeka.
Koies and Personal Mention.
Mrs. E. C. Nettles, of Chicago, is ex
pected Monday to visit relatives and
friends.
Miss Jessie Barnes, who is the guest of
Mrs. George W. Veale, Will return to
her home in Leavenworth Monday.
Dr. Charles Calm, of San Francisco,
has been spending a few days ih the
citv with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cust. I
The Felicity Card club will meet TUes- '
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Yours, always to please,
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Telephone 353.
ViOFFITTo
533 Kansas Ave.
T
day afternoon with Mrs. S. B. Smith on
Van Buren street.
Mrs. Walter Cust's party Tuesday af
ternoon foe Miss Lillian McFarland is
to be a "kitchen roller towel shower."
There will be only a few guests and they
are all intimate friends of Miss McFar
land. Mr.Harry Johnson left Friday for Des
Moines, Iowa, where he will enter High
land Park college.
Topeka music lovers are looking for
ward with interest to the recital which
will be given next Thursday evening at
the Grand opera house by Mr. Francis
Fischer Powers, the well known singef
and teacher of New York City. They
will also have the opportunity of hearing
some Topeka talent as Mr. Powers will
be assisted by Mrs. Arthur Lingafelt,
Miss Emily King and Miss Vera Low
who were pupils of his during the sum
mer in Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nellis are in Kan
sas City visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gomer
Thomas.
Miss Emma Schafer spent Thursday
of last week visiting friends in Kansas
Ctiy. Mo.
Miss Lulu Fordyce entertained her
card club very pleasantly Friday evening
complimentary to Miss Emma Whitmer
and Mr. Bert Harris. The prises were
won by Miss Whitmer and Mr. W. D.
Goodwin. The guests of honor were
given a surprise at the close of the even
ing by a tin shower when ail sorts 01
useful articles were showered upon them.
Mrs. M. B. Ward has returned to her
home in Kansas City after a short visit
in the city with Mrs. S. A. Hayes.
Miss Edna Simpson has returned from
a three months' stay at her home in Be
loit. Miss Simpson has Just recovered
from a long sickness.
Misses Josephine ana Nanon Herren
are spending a fewdays In Kansas City,
Miss Anna Squires returned Thursday
from a week's visit with friends in Man
hattan.
Mr3. D. M. Duggati has gone to Kan
sas City to spend Sunday.
Mrs. L. J. Miles of Arkansas City who
has been visiting her daughter, Miss
Blanche Miles at Stormont hospital,
went to Lawfence today.
The Helianthus club will meet Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Bedell.
Mrs. J. M. Dumenil entertained a few
friends Th'jl-Sday evening in honor of
Mrs. Mary Rowland who goes to Kansas
City soon to enter the Woman's Medical
college. Mi's. Rowland has attended the
Medical college in Topeka for the past
two years and She has matly friends who
will be sorry to see her leave.
Mr. C. D. Hudson's School of Dancing
Will be opened for ladies and gentlemen
at his new hall, 503-505 Kansas avenue,
Monday evening, Oct. 15; for children,
Saturday afternoon, Oct. 20, 3 to 5.
Miss Marian Kenderdlne will return
soon from Las Vegas, where she has
been spending the past six months with
her sister.
Mr. A. J. Atwater. of Leavenworth, is
in the city to spend Sunday with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Clark have r
turned to their home in Osage City
after a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Heaton.
Engraved wedding invitations and
cards. Adams Bros., 711 Kansas avenue.
SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS
17ovel decorations fct 1x3. Veale' a Cider Party.
The sky rockets would not "sky" last
night.
There was no session of the police
court this morning.
Quincy street this morning looked like
a day after July 4.
The price of bananas has gone up on
account of the banana trust.
Miss Besse Isbell is "advance woman"
for Buffalo Bill but she did cot come to
Topeka.
Now the Ice man gives a bigger chunk
for a nickel than ten cents would buy
in August.
At the Auditorium tioncert on the 23rd
Marshall's band will appear in the new
red uniforms.
Congressman Curtis and Judge Hazen
will speak at Forbes school house Mon
day evening.
The mayor and city council attended
the picnic at Martin's Hill in a body this
afternoon.
The paving 6f Monroe street between
Sixth and Tenth avenues was completed
this afternoon.
A heat Iron fence around Holliday
park greatly improves the appearance
of the grounds.
1,000 gold fish just received today.
Popular prices. Gibraltar Drug Co., 823
Kansas avenue.
The mayor and street commmlssioner
were out inspecting the work of the
street department Friday.
The county commissioners are still at
work making the annual inspection of
the county treasurer's records.
One plain drunk, who said he Was
guilty, wan the pise of the business of
the police court Friday afternoon.
O. H. Rartd ot Topeka succeeds A. G.
Ellison as manager or the Metropolitan
Insurance company at Lawrence.
Councilman Elliott, who is superintend
ing the city building, says the building
will be completed within another week.
The W. C. f. V. Will meet in the lec
ture room of the First Methodist church
Monday afternoon at three o'clock.
No wonder footballists play horse with
each other; a Washburn player was seen
buying saddle-padding to put into his
jacket.
Rev. Canon Bywater will officiate ftt
St. Thomas church, Holton. on Sunday
morning, and at St. Luke's, Horton, in
the evening.
Two new Voting precincts have been
established by the county commission
ers, one at Highland Park and one In
Soldier township.
According to the statement of the bank
deposits there is How in the banks of
Kansas more than $40 for every- man,
woman and child in the state.
There will be no afternoon meeting at
tbe T. 14. C. A. tomorrow, the members
Jtiirfne: in the temperance meeting held
ny Miss Shontz at the Presbyterian
church.
The Santa, F engineers' executive
You will not make a mistake
By coming to JOHN WATTS', and looking over his
nice assortment of Fall Footwear. Prices that aro richt.
Latest styles of Shoes for Ladies and Gentlemen. The
WORLD-KNOWN SHOE for Men. No hotter in market.
We make a specialty of Men's Shoes at $2, $2.50. and
53. Come and see them. It is money
in your pocket.
JOHD 17 A
503 Kansas Avenue.
committee, which has been IB session
here for two weeks, concluded Its busl
ness yesterday afternoon, adjourned and
the members left for their homes.
The State Lutheran league convention
of Kansas Will meet at the Lutheran
churches Tuesday and Wednesday. The
convention will open at the English
Lutheran church Tuesday evening and
continue Wednesday at the Swedish
Lutheran church.
IRISH'S OLD FRIEND.
Met Joseph Mosnat a Deaf Mutft
Who Worked For film In Iowa.
John P. Irish, who spoke in Topeka
last night. Is an old newspaper man,
and was born In Iowa City, Iowa, where
he publiBhed the Stat Press for about
twenty Vears. Later he published the
Oakland Times in Oakland, Cal., for
three years, and was afterward editor
and manager of the Alta Callforniao, of
San Francisco.
While Mr. Irish was talking with a
State Journal reporter last evening at
the hotel, Joseph Mosshat, a mute
printer working Tor the Hall Litho
graphing company, stepped up to Mr.
Irish and was recognized st once. Both
men appeared pleased to see each other.
Mr. Mossnat carried a pad of paper and
a pencil and by means of this the fol
lowing conversation took pla.ee:
Mr. .Irish: "Where do you live?"
Mr. Mossnat: "I have lived here rine
years, and have been married two
years."
' Do you set type yet?"
"I am a dead stone man in a bir Job
office."
"I am very glad to see you, and wish
you good luck."
"Where do you live now-?"
"I have lived in Oakland, Cal., for
twenty years. Have spent a vacation
A Sktn of Beauty la Joy fewer,
DR. T. FFI.IX OOURAl'IVS Olm-'! At.
CREAM. r MAOIllAL RKAt'lllll ,
BPin'ivri. Ir, f'lBij.. 1 r-l
ij 'V Wutli he, Kb.ii ami k.l
m S C iIik'. in; fin r M.'i,.!.. oa
ifi - x . a "T! iHHtmr. ami orf..
It ( at
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Ifffi
0 y5 hi Hinilar rant..
l.. t' lui' aaM t
I -tf ll. h.'ii.
ton; a (w 1 1' n ' , ' An
Ton lai'-a a 'II
itfm.lri'tiiin'-Bl
s,iii lid a f t-,"m'
irwiort." For a!. I v all 1-Tiirrr anrt f nn.-y t,xi
IWnlTa 10 tha T:tiwM Mataa, i anarta Knt Kurort.
ftftO. T. HOPKINS. rr f. 81 rtt Janet St.. . T.
in Iowa every year except this. TtiVn
a vacation and come and see me In Cali
fornia some time."
"What are you rloins In CaiifotniH?"
"Farming, writing l''r newnj ap rs and
taking care of my property."
After the printer had Bone Mr. Irish
explained to the reporter that he hn.
worked Tor him In iut twenty yeuis
aro.
"He was a mute when he came to n".
but Was always u oiil, tritPlliaront, linnl
worklnir man. 1 liked him vrry much.
He Is of Flohemlsn ciwent."
They Cannot Help It.
f3avltt Pain KMracior cells, fnr p i
ple insit-t on having II. They nil) p. t
buy anything eie. The lat is elwovH
the cheapest. All druriists.
Pond's evening: school bf tr.s Monday.
Fernald. Martin & Co. have some! hi n:;
interesting in their advertisement. 11m !
it.
Fond'9 evening school begins Monday.
mnmrnrt a
oilier
1 ij onVa! nicti at! omn lipfirr.rh with lrt -"!
fritr. trrr nothing call coir.rare with Ihfr linrmra ef thiMlnnh
Th thonptil u1 llir mffrHnc and liaBRfr in " 'or tirr ml.,
th Mperuiiit mother of H picartt an tic ration f- tH pittiirv
event, and cuata over her a hduw ol glovia that caoool I
haken on. Thoiwaam
Tof women have found " r I fj
thatlhrnopof MOTBM s f ' "t f -0
Friend during prrirnsn t L tj i a. t
of 11 pln and danRer. and insure t i R B h f i: -J
I child. This actentihc liniment is a LitiU U U Ii W U
e roba confinement
tefetv to mother and i
s-odsend to all women at the lime of their moM critical
ordeal. Mot only doe MOTHkh'b Fhibkd earrv woman aafet
thronnh the peril of child-birth, but it ne (tcntly prepare the
system for the comiul? event, pi'evetit "mornina aiokne," and
ether diacrttitorta of tbia period. Sold hv al di-WRVta at t.o per
bottle eMr for f re booiUet ta Vx kmaJariKU itMawa.ria to,
aVUauta. Uaoraua.
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