davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
S322.5GO.CO
Total estimate of tax levy :.

COUNTY INTEREST FUND.
Bonds issued for funding floating
debt, amount $4,000, six months
iterest at per cent -. .......... $4,000. co
Bonds issued for Forl Smelling
bridge amount 1000, annual in.
terest at per cent. .... $500. 90
Bonds issued for Fort smelling
bridge. amount SIS, 0UG, annual in
tefest at per cent. ............. 10000
Bonds issued for renewal, amount
$1,000, annual interest at per
cent. ...................... 5000
Bonds issued for renewal. amount
S!,OO1, annual interest at per
Bonds issued for renewal amount
S3l.0O0 annual interest at per
p cent. 80; ........... 1850. 60
house and city hall, amount $751;
oOO; annual int crest at ; per cent. $500. 90
Bonds issued for building court
house and city hall, amount $780,
Co., annual interest at Ale per
ne cent ;s 60 ;;:,;:;..:.:..:: $500 GO
house and city hall, amount $780,
90, annual interest at 4la per
cent. :.....;. .....:......... -. 5000. 90
debt. amount $4,000. annual in
terest at AZ per cent ........... S.375. 90
Bonds issued for construction of
Marshall avenue bridge, amount
$4,000 annual Interest at Ale per
:, cent. ::....:-; a.s75.OO
Bonds issued for building court
house and city hall. amount $780,
600. annual interest at 4l2 per
cent ..:........: ...,........... 6.75OOO
Bonds to be issued for the renewal
of bonds due March l. 1895,
amount $4,000. six months inter
est at 4l2 per cent. .............. 1,@5oO
- Total annual interest. ......... 800, 7s5 90
For amount of estimated overdraft
;, Jan. |, 1895. ;.....-.... 5,265. 90
For collection and exchange ex-
penses.. Observation-Disclosures. 49,. loo. 90
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
Mems Dept.


Your choice of any of our cbiIdren's
bigh-grade Cotton Hosiery. reds, tans and
fast blacks. for soc per pair.
Former prices we're Soc, Soc, zoe and
Soc, according to size.
Choice of any of cur Ladies' high
grade SIk-Phute5 and finest Isle Thread
Hosiery, in coiors and black, at 6oc a
Pair.
Former prices ranged from 81 to S1.65
a pair.
We are making very decisive cuts ON
Underwear. We Invite inspection and
comparison with competing offerings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
CANDIDATES HILLEBOE.

Short Sketch of thu Prohibition
Leader,
The Prohibition candidate for gov
ernOr is prominent citizen of Kandi-
yohi county and at the head of the Will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

Contract for Grading Lake Josephine Road
Commissioner McCarron moved that the
resolution adopted at the meeting of the
Board of County Commissioners on uly 10Th,
1894, awarding contract to Nicholas Feyen,
be reconsidered.
Motion adopted.
Commissioner McCarron moved that the
said resolution be laid Oh tbe table.
Motion adopted by the following vote1
observation-disclosures Daily, Hanna, Lauer
Lavallee, McCaIron, Seng and Chairman
Smith.
Nays-None.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

Note this cut on Fine Outing
Hannsis. They will be on sale in
the Flannel Dept, BY Robert Street
entrance. Our entire stock of
French, English, California and
Teazied Outing Fianneis, held oil
through the season at f215c and
15c, choice of any of them today
for
Il Gents a Yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
MARRIAGES, EIRTHs, DEATHS


KNUPPE-In ST. Paul, Mimi, July ~, 1924.
Fredenque, wife of John Knuppe. aged
forty-three years. Notice of funeral here.
after. Crookston, MIMI, papers please
copy.
WILLIAM j. SLEEPY, Funeral Director
Underta king Rooms. 495 and 497 Selby. cor
ner Mackubn. Residence, 5l5 Dayton ave,
nue. next 10 Presbyterian church. Tele.
phone call, MT,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

Communication from Committee OF Taxes
recommending an abatement of tax assessed
against the North ST. Paul Water. Light and
Power Company for the sum of SS.2l509.
Report of committee adopted. Claims al
lowed by the following vote:
Yeas Commissioners Daily Hanna, Lauer.
Lavallee, McCarron, Seng and Chairman
Smith.
Nays-None.
From the Committee on Claims, recon-
mending that the following claims be allowed
from the comfy revenue fund.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NJ OTlCE-sOCIrTY OF sT. VINCENT
~ de Paul will hold its general meeting
on Sunday, ga lust, S p m. in Cretin hall.
M. j. O'Connor, Pres't Par. Council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
FACTS AND FANCIES.
For Sunday Dinner.

Spring Chicks,
Old Chicks,
Spring Lamb,
Boiled Ham,
Veal Loaf,
Boiled Corn Beef;
In fact, anything in the line of Meats.
ST. PAUL PROVISION Co.,
No. 421 Wabasha.
S400,000 worth of clear Dakota
lands and improved farms to exchange
for improved 81. Paul business property.
Will take property subject to mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt,
IL Quincy street, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

Report of the Committee adopted, Claims
allowed by the following vote:
observation-disclosures Daily, Hanna, Lauer,
Lavallee, McCarron, Seng and Chairman
Smith.
Nays-None.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
Cloak Dept.

Misses and chHdren's Cambria, einq-
ham and Nun Dresses.
Lot !, at SIPS, former prices $3.50
and So.
Lot 2. at sh45, former prices $3.50
and 81.
Lot 3, at s2.45, former prices $3.50
and SIS.
Lot 4. at s2.75. former prices s4.z5
and S..
An our chiidren's Jackets have been
put in three lots
Lot ZIP to s3.75.. -. CHOICE $500
Lot Pip to $3.50. CHOICE $500
Lot Sip to SIP. ...... CHOICE So. GO
On Thursday We sold so many of Lot 2
at So. 90 that we have tuken fully half of
the So 90 lot and placed them in Lot 2
to keep our sale good.
CHI ILD2EN'S HOT WEATHER GOODS.
Duck Reefers marked down from
$500. $3.50 and So. 90,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

Communication from Committee on
License recommending that license be
granted to Charles Thorn to sell intoxicat-
ing liquors at Gladstone, MINI.
Report of committee adopted.
There being no objections. the license was
granted by the following vote:
observation-disclosures Daily, Hanna. Lauer,
Lavallee, McCarron, Seng and Chairman
Smith.
Nays-None.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

Communication from d. L. Curtice, County
surveyor, submitting Estimate No. | on
Mississippi street road, under contract of j..
III. Mulligan. amounting TO $500 IL.
Placed on file.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
NEW BUsIN Ess

By COmmftsioner McCarron-
Be il Resolved: That the contract FOR grad
ing Lake Josephine road be, and the same is
hereby awarded to Nicholas Feyen, for the
sum of twelve and forty-ive hundredths
liz 1907 cents per cubic yard tor excava
tion and fifteen and ninety-tive hundredths
(l5 $4,000 dollars per 1000 feet B. NJ lumber
(aggregating, per approximate estimate of
County Surveyor forty-one hundred and
eighty-cight and twenty-five hundredths
(Ss.lSS.25) dollars). the work to be done in
accordance with the proffles and specifica-
tons on file IN the office of the County Sur
veyor. said contractor to furnish q bond. to
be approved by the County Attorney and
Chairman of the Board.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

James E. Trask asks judgment against
the Ramsey County Land 81 Loan COM
panY for $500 for legal services.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

From the Committee on Claims
Recommending that the following claims
be allowed from The road and bridge fund, as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
Total estimate for tax levy. SAG. 900 =.

COUNTY ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND
For county roads and bridges $50 GO 90
County poor fund as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21
By Commissioner Peter DAILY

BY commissioner Peter DAILY
Be it Resolved. That the Chairman appoint
special committee to confer with the Com
mon Council in regard 10 Mendoza road and
find out who is responsible to keep said road
in REPAIRS whether it be the City of ST. Paul
or the Township of Mendoza, and report to
this Board at a future meeting.
Adopted by the following vote:
Lsvallee, McCarron, Seng and Chairman
Smith.
chair appointed on said committee Com
missioners DAILY, Lauer aud Seng.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

Amount Of estimated overdraft Jan.
ISL 1880. 3D. 133.OO
Total estimate for tax levy. So, 900. 90
RECONCILIATION OF EsTIHATEs
County revenue fund. ... Sl2S 900 100
County poor fund. 10000 .01
County bond and interest fund. -. 46OOo. 90
County road and bridge fund 49,. 10000. 90
S26l, 600 90
Respectfully submitted,
M. F. KAHN, County Auditor.
Referred to committee on ways and means.
! Communication from James H. Burns
relative to condition Of County Auditors
Office.
Read and placed on file.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

By Commissioner Lavallee-
Resolved. That the County Auditor be, and
is hereby authorized to draw a warrant on
the County Treasurer i'll favor of G. II.
Smith Jr. tor the sum of $14 1900, and in
terest according to law in repayment for a
duplicate tax certificate hereto attached.
Adopted by the following vote:
Yeas commissioners DAILY, Hanna, Lauer,
Lavallee. McCarron, Seng and Chairman
Smith.
On motion the Board adjourned to Mon
day, July "A, 1894, at = D. m.
M. F. KAN
County Auditor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

ESTIMATE OF EXPENDITURES FOR 1S95-couNrY
HOSPITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

Chief Justice Gilfilian's Career
on the Bench Practically End
ed-IIst of Gases Continued to
the October Term Railroad
Company May Release Its
Easement for Right OF Way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-21

of an assignee whom he must have
known would become his adversary in
subsequent Important litigation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
10 KILL W. x. VANDERBILT
A Crank with a Revolver Who Was Wait
ing for Chance.


NEW York, Oct. pa man named
Reilly who says he il a marble cutter
and that he has been living with his sis
ter, Mrs. George Mcknight. in Newark,
has been arrested there. He was seen
with the crowd of striking cloak makers
who went from Newark to attack the
house Of q man named GeIlard, where
work il being done for his New York
factory
He was seen later sitting on the side
of the gully road in the northern part Of
the city, handling d revolver and some
cartridges. He had taken the weapon
apart when Captain McManus and
squad OF police accidently came upon
him and took him to the second precinct
station. In his pocket were letters ad-
Chauncey NJ Depew, George Gould and
superintendent Byrnes. He intended to
mail them today.
He said the one to Byrnes was sim ply
4 query as to whether he had received
letter from Reilly about recent mystic
rious murder, in which a description Of
the murderer was given. The others
were of q rambling nature, half begging
and half threatening. He told the
police that he would do anything to help
strikers and down capitalists, and that
the last few days he had patroled the
avenue near Vanderbilt's home watching
for ar opportunity to kill some Of the
family.
Reilly says that be has written everal
letters TO President Cleveland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
BORDERS FOR DolLlEs.
Some New Designs which Are Artistic
and Easily Made.

Some New Designs which Are Artistic
and Easily Made.
The accompanying nlustra tions are
designed for borders to be worked
upon doilies, tray cloths. tides or any
of their near relatives, in outline stitch
with wash silk of any desirable shade.
Very little explanation is needed, as
the Illustrations speak quite plainly
for themselves The little pansies and
daisies are conventional in design, but
it viii add greatly to their artistic eff
feet if they are not all twins, . but
are made to vary in some slight de-
tails The pansy faces may nod toward
each other little in one case and turn
away from each other further on in the
border. thus relieving the ..setness' of
any absolutely conventional pattern.
1t takes but a little taste and skill to
make this variation, and the effect
gained will more than repay ones
work. In the case of the daisies. a
petal or two twisted here and there
relieves the stiffness very greatly. The
INTERVIEWING stems form a beautiful in
side finish to the border. The fancy
stitching on the outside edge may vary
almost indefinitely, the illustrations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
sTEAmING THE FACE.
How to Perform This Youth and Health
lrnpartIne OperatIon.

How to Perform This Youth and Health
1rnpartinG Operation.
Have the tealzettle boiling for you at
a certain hour Take q newspaper
fold down the middle; pin two Of the
ends behind and put it over your head
like a big hood, letting it come well
over your face in front
Rub your face thoroughly with any
good cold cream, sit down by the
kitchen range, your paper bag over
your head and your nose as close to the
spout of the boiling kettle as you dare
to- Don't tempt fate too far, or you
may burn Your face Keep turning
first one cheek and then the other. so
that all parts Of the face nay be
steamed equally Keep this up for
fifteen or twenty minutes or until you
have perspired freely. Now don't rub
this grease and preparation off with a
towel, but take silver-bladed knife
and gently scrape the debris away.
even as a man scrapes Svhislzers from
his fea lures
After every bit is removed battle the
face with warm water ia which few
drops Of sweet~scented benzoin have
been poured If you are going ont
doors dash the face with cold water to
prevent chapping, but if you are going
to remain at home rub a little cold
cream under the eyes. over the eye
brovvs and behind the ears for these
are the quarters IN which the telltale
wrinkles first begin to come. Then 60
lie down and take a nap and walxen re-
freshed and as glowing as a sixteen
year-old girl.-Health-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
BORN IN THE ARCTICS.
a Bright and Healthy Child or the
Frozen North.
BABY PEARY IS IMMORTALIzED
BY the Accident or Eszrth-Her First
Night Four Months Long.


Night Four Months Long.
Marie Ahmigito Peary is a little lady
born to fame, and she can never escape
it. Like Sarah Rappalje, first white
child born on Long Island; Virgins
Dare. the first in Virginia: the little
one born on the Mayaower and few
others immortalized BY accident. the
Peary baby will live ia history. for she
was born Sept. ~, 1898, away up in rhe
arctic regions. and her first long night
lasted four months. The doctor Of the
expedition was almost positive a white
child could not live without sunlight
and proved it somehow by science, but
the baby. as babies SO often do, upset
the science, thrived amazingly and en-
tered her first summer an unusually
large and strong child
Everybody has read of Lieutenant
Peary's heroic wife and how she Went
into the arctic regions to winter with
him and take charge of the station and
base of supplies while he explored far
Their north. She is a tall and slender
woman, with fair skin, dark blue eyes
and an expressive head crowned with
hair approaching to golden in color
She is soft spoken and gentle in man
ner, but brave and resolute. This lady
passed the better part Of a year at Bow
dom bay of Inglefield gulf, on the west
coast Of Greenland, in latitude ~ de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23

Items ofInterest about Topeka People and
Visitors in Town

Visitors in Town.
Miss Lou Nicely Of Leavenworth. Is
spending q few days with her father,
United states Marshal n eely at the Ho-
eel Ihr00p.
"A very attractive young woman who
has spent the past summel in the city,
will BE marriedin Decem Der to a wealthy
young man in Pennsylvania
Miss Laura Cook Of Chicago. is the
guest Of Miss Helen Scott MISS Cook is
= cousin Of Mr. George ID. Cook, former !
~ " this city.
Asr Lester Brewer Of Denver, Is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brewer, on Western avenue.
Mrs. Fred Mcdonald returned today
from Lexington, No, where she visited
her daughter. Bernice.
A late afternoon tea that will continue
into the evening, and TO which the men
Will be invited, j. on the tapis for next
month.
Miss nellie PETER and Mrs. Harry No
bic and daughter wont 70 Holton yester-
day to spend several days with Miss
Broderick
Misses Helen Wilson and Eleanor
Smith have issued Invitations to party
ia Mt. ]. 6. Wilson's homo on Friday
evening.
Messrs. q. NJ Merriam and Ned Os-
born spent Sunday IN Leavenworth.
Mrs. George Chase and two sons de-
parted Sunday for Washington, ID. c.,
to join Dir. Chase and reside.
MIR. W. III. Rossington and daughters,
Theresa and Alice, spent Sunday il Kan
sas City, the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. HochstetIor, who have just re-
turned from Europe
Miss Nellie PETER will 20 to Leaven-
worth On Thursday 10 spend q week with
Miss Name Atchison
An informal subscription masquerade
party in WetherelFs hall Is being plan
ned by several young married society
ladies for the latter part of this week.
Miss Carrie Clarkson is visiting Miss
Hattie Lakin, ia Emporia.
1Irs. E H. Crosby and Mrs. Walter
Horners have returned from a several
weeks visit with their parents in St.
Louis.
Mrs. Fred Dobson of Ottawa formerly
Miss Bella Sinclair, is the guest Of Judge
and Mrs. M #. Handy. having come ID
for the Ashby-Farn worth wedding.
Miss Helen Weber, Of Lawrence. ar
rived today 10 visit Miss Jessie Edison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES.
Revival or the Old Assembly
Dancing Club.
THE IMPERIAL CLUB REORGAHIzES.
Orhar social and Personal News or
Note About the City.


Persons sending PERSONALS and notices of so-
ci4. events to the JoUESAL are requested 70
sA-n their name and address II order 70 secure
Publication
1t i very probable that Topeka will
boast Of two dancing clubs this winter,
beside the Oxford club which is com
posed exclusively of the younger set. "
The young married people have clam
Ore1 for a revival Of the Assembly club,
that was so successful and enjoyable
several winters ago. and Messrs. W. J.
Black, a. B. Quinton, Ed Homer and J..
IL King as a.cOmmlttae, have sounded the
sentiments Of the married men, the
bachelors and the exclusive society
young men In town on the subject and
the result il an organization of fifty five
members, that Will give parties at inter
walls Of several weeks in Library hall, the
nrst on November 2. The young mar
ried people will take the lead and at each
party a committee Of ladies will be in
vited to auperinfend the decorating Of
the hall and the serving of light refresh =
ments.
The Imperial club members have ex-
pressed some dissatisfaction at the organ
Ization of the new club and have made
effort to com bine the two clubs under
the name of the Imperial Assembly
club. This made membership of I'M
wieldy size, SO the Imperial club mem
beers viii meet tomorrow to elect new Of
hcera and fill the places Of those who
have joined the other club Parties will
be given every two weeks at Library
hall, as they were last winter. MIR. Frank
T.. Edison il president Of the club at
present
A New whist Club.
The following young men have organ
lied club. without rules, without OIL
GERS, and with but a single purpose
mental discipline obtained by faithful
devotion to whist on Monday evening Of
each week: Messrs. George Crawford,
Theodore Hammatt. Harry Weaver, c. B.
and G. NJ Merriam, Walter Noble, Dana
McNicar, VIII Alexander and Charles
Thomas.
ChiIdren's Masquerade
Mr.. and Mrs. Groves Of 61S Lane street,
gave a masquerade party in celebration
Of their daughter Lulu's fourteenth
birthday on Saturday evening. The cos
TUNES we're very pretty and made identi-
tieation difficult, so the evening passed
very pleasantly. Those present were:
Evan 1chenk, Mabel and Ethel Grubbs,
Bertha and Arthur Wistman., Mary
Black, Jennie Bates. Fannie and Bessie
Dreamer, Myrtle Hughes, Rhoda Knowles,
Kate Rushmore, Matte and Ida Sprayer,
Ethel Mclaughlin. Ethel DeObert, Edna
Groves. Ralph futile, Marion Van SAINT,
Charlie Lane, Oral Rulings and Arthur
Fletcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23
Grouse Thrive In SCOT and smoke.

One is always accustomed 10 Connect
that admirable fowl. the grouse with
heather, vet it is a curious fact that heatta-
en- is by no means the best thing for him
The finest moors in the world, from the
sportslnan's point of view, are undoubted-
ly those Of the west riding Of Yorkshire.
and on some of the very best of these, such
as the famous Blubberhouse, 4 there IS
hardly any heather at all Its place IS
taken by the bilberry, on which the grouse
grow fat and well liking and increase in
numbers to an almost incredible extent.
Another curious fact about west riding
grouse, which we do not remember to have
seen mentioned anywhere before, = that
they do not seem to suffer from the SCOT
and smoke Of the manufacturing towns
which border On the n10Ors- For instance
the grouse which are shot on the TnoCrs
around Bradford are often simply black
with SCOT, yet they are perfectly healthy,
and. a. . rule, rather above the average
size Apparently, however, these queer
conditions, which suit the red grouse, are
uncongeniaI to the black game Which.
though they abound in many parts cT
Cumberland are hardly ever found Oh
the moors OF the west riding and never in
the manufacturing districts. - London
Globe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-23

visiting her brother DIR. G. =. Mulvane.
Dir and Mrs Frank Wear have leased
Mrs. g. r. KeadalPs handsome home on
Topeka avenue for two years and are
moving in today. Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
d0re Wear will occupy their home in
Potwin after the 18th of November
Mrs. J. Weiss ID. visiting in Omaha.
Fred Gordon came up from Baldwin
yesterday TO attend the Ashby- Farms
worth wedding.
The Ashby- Farnsworth wedding to-
night il the subject Of all conversation
and attention in fashionabl society, and
the preparations are very elaborate. At
the bridal tea last evening the loving cup
was passed around and health drunk to
the bride elect, and Miss Clara Francis
delivered very pretty toast in rhyme.
Miss Farms wOrth's present to each brides
maid was an enameled wreath stick pin
set with pearls
The Pansy club young ladies will meet
for their winter cam paign of pleasure
and charitable work on Thursday after
noon with Miss Franc LittleheId. An in
novation this year will be the serving Of
light refreshment at the afternoon
meetings Miss Julia Street viii occupy
Miss Florence Greer's place in the club.
William Burr, ex-mayor Of Blue
Rapids, Marshall county, Kansas. spent
Sunday with his daughter. Mrs. ST. John,
1912 Quincy street. Mr. Burr starts to-
day for Florida on account Of poor health.
Mr. J. b. Hayden has just received
a line of novelties Ia brio brac that has
never been equaled in this city. ORES
den banquet lamps with Dresden china
globes, and exquisite colored glass lamps
decorated in gold, range IN price from
$50 to 500 Lizard and seal pocket
books and chatelaines are new fad and
he has a com plete line of them n ew
lOrgnette chains and silver c0llarettes
that have never before been seen in To-
peka will attract the women.
The Johnson n ebel- Confectionery Co.
always enterprising, has opened a cafe,
that is receiving the liberal patronage Of
the young people Of this city. Oysters
are served in every style, coffee, tea,
cocoa and chocolate, with rolls, bread
and milk, waff1es, pancakes and other
things in season are to be found on the
bill Of fare. This is the only cafe Of the
kind in town and it is bound to be . sue
cess.
Judging from her latest photographs