davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19

How will the promise of prosecuting of few poygamss
mostly old men, help the democrats win And thew
have got to win before they 'prosecute.''
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19

The republican state platform is silent the following
propositions: t.ss -@a~-.se#s.s1.@s@-s=
River franchises. M@@
Taxing timber state lands.
The Shour law for miners.
Neither commends condemns Auditor Turner for his
refusal to pay the sugar bounty.
The above few of the omissions. Why were thew
overlooked?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19

PRICE BAKING PowDra Co., CHICAGO.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1904-08-19

Never 60 into the woods away
from a doctor with cheap alum
baking powder in the outfit. You
want the best baking powder in
the woodland it is most eco.
nomical in the end.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
OUTINGS.

Some of the best grades of outing are Lily CLOTH
in plain, colors, and Cinderella Flaneletes i'll plain
and fancy coors with twled weave peculiar to
themselves which makes them extra heavy Aeeced and
there no better outings made than these, and we
also have large assortment of other kinds of outings
not quite good, several coors, plads and stripes
all of them excellent values
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
LADIES WRAPPERS.

Ladies wrappers make good Christmas presents
We have them in Flaneette, Percalc and Calico, each
wrapper is made in the latest STYLE some of them are
trimmed with good grade of finishing braid, others
have trimming of the material and the lining is
of good quality. You will not find a better lot of
wrappers in the city Prices from 90 cts. to $500.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT.
CORSETS.

FleXibone Moulded Corsets made by the Coronet
Corset Co., Jackson, Mich. We have them i'll white
and drab straight 'front.' every bone proof; short
and medium lengths, and could not be better made
for the money. Prices so cts. and $Ioo each.
Also lot of odd sizes, different makes, all Of
good quality, at bargain $1.oo corsets for 50 cts
and 50 Ct corsets for rs cts, the best thing have
in the line of bargains while they last.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
DRESS GOODS.
VARIETY.

Do not fail to see the Handkerchief display, they
are extra fine this time
Surprise your wife with Demorest Sewing Ma
chine, S19.5o to $3o,oo will deliver them any time
on or before Saturday, the 24th.
A few small articles tor Christmas presents
Buster Brown Leggings, Leggngs for Buster Browns
sister Leggings for Buster Browns mother.
Fancy boxes hemstitched linen writing paper,
Colgates' stick shaving soap, brush and razor pen
Gil boxes-lots of them boxes of fancy cigars; lot
of fancy lamps ST. IS to $500 each etc. large as
sortment of perfumery
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1904-12-22
GENTS FURNISHINGS.

Just received several days ago from New York
lot of Cravenette coats the latest STYLE do fail to
them; and there are lot of nice things in this
department suitable for Christmas presents few of
them pair of President Suspenders cap, pair
of gloves or mittens etc.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
CD,
sno,ana's srSste 0rp @Oobs SanbIer.

@ommiRdren ibr @ri6einen unb err
fu6ten o%ieielben, ibnen i'm Gourt 6ouie
elm 3immer e%in5urdumen, in peldem
fe ibre 9eriammlunaen abbalten t6n.
men. sic tpiiniden Elm 3immer gu
baben, weldes fie beffdnbis als
9auptquartier benuben f6nnen.
Die @Ommifdre neripra9en, ben
geteranen Elm iol9es .3immer einsu-
rdumen, tpent es i'm Court Soule
p~orbanben 1T. Sie einsieen Den @om=
mifdren nod our gerfisuns ffsbsn-
ben 3immer befinoen fi9 i'm 4. Stod=
merle oes court Sauiss' Sa aber Der
6abrffubl am Nbeno ni9t i'm 8etriebe
1T, 10 miiBten bic geteranet1 bic Srep=
pen beniiBen, meldes ibnen jebenfaGs
nidt angenebm 1T.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
griminalseridt.

6arrp @mmerfon, Der unter Der An=
tlass, fir s24 @isarren aug benz Bill
liarb 3immer Sobn gn~oeriOn's i'm
@enturp 8ebdube entrpenbet gu baben.
Dor elmer Surp i'm @riminalgeridte
fiano, sriu9te bic Nntla9e nieoerau-
i4lagen. Ser Nntrag uurbe beruor=
fen. @r erfldrts ii9 bierauf nidt
i4ulbia unb iein Sal murbe on Die
8eIdporenen iibertpieien, bte oann Elm
8erbitt auf i9uloig beg 3leinbieb=
Itabls einbra6ten.
Bert Saplor, BE-: in biefem Sieb-
fable, iomie AUDI nod in anoeren dbn=
li9en Sa9en" nit @mmerfon implisiri
mar, bra9te berni9tenoe Nusia9en &C.
gen oenielben Dor. ST ertldrte, aui
tuelde Weiie bic Sbat aus9efibri
tpurbe. 8eioe, Saplor fouobl ME aud
gmmerion, baben 5ermine i'm &rbeits.
bauis tuesen Siebftables abgeiefen.
Die eissntli9e Nntla9e sesen @mmer-
ion lautete auf ginbrud, 8etreten
zines 9aoens gum 3wede oes Sieb.
fabls uno 3leinhiebfabl.
2i9ter MlfDrb MIRO f9 beute mad
ct. 2ouis our @eltausfeluns bege.
ben, Inn fa bort an Der Seier beg Sn.
oianapolis 3ages gu betbeili9en. Wdb.
renb ieiner Mbmeisnbeit miro Surif
@ilborn Wilion feline STEELE i'm @rimi.
nalgeridt uertreten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
@efterS ert@t.
0afbinaton. 4. Nftbr.

STR "a stuuOsu. :nOsnO 7 ubr mOrssHs. 5. ottObsr.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
Gtne SermiRte miroer auf=
gefnnoem.

2ena 5untinston, bic Dor 2ursem
aus benz 9auie ibrss S9wasss, s.
Us, Sobnfon, Der in Der Ndbe bon
Cumberland uObnt, beridmano, tpurbe
in &i9mono, 3no., aufgefunoen uno
pieoer gu ibren 0ermanoten Suriif=
9ebra4t. sic bate bort in einem
6otel @nffeaun9 aefunoen. Sbr Sdma=
ger ia9t, baB bag Mdoden an tempo=
rdrer 8eiitesbermirrung leibet uno BAT
fe in einem iolden Infale iein 9aus
berlieB.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
@tese-Mltar-0 rab.
@ E b n:


81. uno 6rau @arfa, Gnabe. - 80.
6. unb 6atberine 8annes, $40 Norb
@af Str, Mdo9en. = gilbert unb
Mareusrite Stuart, 1922 Sigblano
plnce, Wdb9en. - &obert uno Clara
Oount, 81 @eF &ap Str, 9nabe.-
Nneretp uno Srau UNDERWOOD, 623
Stepens Str, Mdo6en.- SibneD unb
gtbel Mc9ee, 1923 Union Str, Mdb=
den. = @rnft uno 2aura Song, 1888
pleaIant Str, 9nabe. - Nrtbur unb
Coma &i6aros, 1898 Broaopap,
9nabe .-W unb Srau Wartin. 1864
Sdurmann 4be., 2nabe. = 2Ouis,u.
9ina2rempel, 21O3 2Bsbb Str, &nabe.
= Charles uno Grau Srinfman, 225
Sarpep Str, Mdo9en. = g. 80. unb
Grau 2Osun, 1917 gnsliib 9lpenue,
Mdb6sn. - Soiepb uno Nanes &oB.
604 Sio Wsft Ctr.
@etraut:
Gil 2ub- Sable 8urb.
gilbert W. Moore--Nnna Guebn.
Senrp 8. Sabie-Sean Worriion.
@lpbe Nberp-glnn4 WaIion.
Carl 8ranbt-Seife Grancis.
Sohn @rnolo-Mnna So6nfon.
SOi6ua Mc@lure-gmma peteriOn.
Grnft Maple-2ena &euiter.
3oble Mepers-8ertruoe Solin.
Sobn Seines -Warp geabout.
.. 80. Wilion-Mattie gbans.
gilbert SnseriOa-2ouiie 2rOedel.
@barles @rimes -Solie 8raolep.
See Waoe-9utis M. 8ooter.
Wm. Watlof-&ubp @lella Sole.
2aprencs Saois-Siubsl gums.
Sas. Miler-@arrie 8lo9man.
Sarbie Ooom-Ma99ie &ilep.
ID. Mc@nirp-Nnne 9. Sefron.
See Sabis-2iS3ie Saroen.
Senrp 5elms &cie SadIon.
Sranf &oeiener-Sppbie W. Bos.
Wm. gonober-SeiFe Guler.
6urlep Sia-Suiie Swens.
@ 4 o b EN-
gert 6ines, II, 1929 Sotparb Ctr.
-ann gli3abstb Mabrrnep, 65, 1922
Noro Senate Ibenue. = Sud @ibion,
SO Central S%rrenanfalt. - Smuggling
Sen, 1121 Cottage Nbenus. - 0era
Boomers, "a. StaotbOipitul. = Milbreb
3irf9. 81 Sage, 2102 SiO Ot Ctr.
= Maesis Sollioap, 26, 324 Weft
Waibineton StraBe. -WiQiam 8errp,
II, 814 0poming Str.-Nealie2smis.
81, 210 purpear Str. = Wartba
Su6man, %. 826 @poming Str.-
6reoerid Wedman, 81, Central Srrens
anftalt. - @laops @bitman, l Wonat,
2428 4iblanb Nbenue .-9barlts Sar=
neo. &oia Grid. 81, 1917 OF
8ermont Ctr. - @li3abetb 2pn9. SO,
1911 9ublop Nbsnue.-&arl @o1er,
43, $50 @ermania Nbenue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
5etoe nHo 5ammet.
MmBeroroemtli6e @ertbe.

Solsenbe WateriaIien baben sic
Sugeno, niebriser int Yreiie fir Die
Nualitat gu fem, ODER better in NuaIi-
tat fur Sic 8reile ais irsenS elm abn@
li9er Seiben ober Sammet< Stoff ben
sic bier inben.
Sunmetal SeIpeteens fur SembenbIuien,
bic Stanbarb 75c Sorte ;u ..........59
@le bic neuen Sarben in feiner Aualitdt
Der moSernen Gbiffon Sammets, gu. ST 80
S6ottii9e SIaib Seibe, eini6lisbIi4 Der
Sob Stop @beds Su S1.O0 unb. 49,. .S1.25
SDais so peri4iepene Sarben Der Crepe
be gbine, bic Oarb. 75c
8ebrudte 9aes, 80 3oa brett, bic garb 58c
Neueite SembenbIulen Seibe, aufpdrts
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
TbermotreterifdRo.

Niebrisfte Eemperatur. ........ A ~
W. Z. BIptbe,
SeetipnssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
@ei4afts= 6elegenbeit : sa ssr saaIsn

ooer Dertaui4eu zines gsiddftss ~probireu Sic
THE BUSINESS EXCHANGE
8immer 81. SisseraIb @ebdube, storb6ftIi9e ede
Ulorttt Gtrabe unb gireIe.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
IsW I.

S9nuer unb tpabri9einli6 Setpitter beute
Nbenb uno Rittuc9 ; ipdrmer beute Mbenp.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04
ELECTION NOTICE.

SoCIALER TURNVEREIN OF INDIANA
Tolls.
There will be an election of one 81 trustee and
other officers of the above named society on
Wednesday evening, October 5, 1904, at the reg
ular place of meeting of the society, in the Ger
man House. All members are requested to be
present. GEORGE VONNEGUT, Pres.
GUSTAV wESTING, Secy.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04

HinNn,iefIes Gelb az perIeiben au ireeub Elm IN
q Setrag fur 8 bts 8 Bro3ent.
American Home Buying Co.,
9 2omborb @ebdube.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04

S%Iif @inbeimifdbe 6rdufer fnrieren Sbre
~ Maseubeiaweroen. Gum p~erfanfen IN
255 sseit @aibinstpn Stra6e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04

~ arbstt. Ha6sufrapsu in Mrmftronss saumbrp,
a2l @eft Marplanb Str.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-04

SIR Snbiana: G9auer unb pabri9eins
Ii9 @epitter beute &benb unb am Mitts
mod ; tpdrmer beute Nbenb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
WALLACE Is COMING SOON.
Will BE Back in Topeka ON May 16
With His Show.

The Great Wallace shows have COM
pleted all arrangements to exhibit in
Topeka, Monday, May L. The Wal
lace show has advanced rapidly dur
ing recent years until it has reached
the front rank of tented enterprises,
and is one of the biggest on the road.
1t advertises a greater number of fea-
lures than any other show, and, judg-
ing from the comments of the press,
the commercial traveller and others
who have seen it, the Wallace show
produces all it advertises. With the
Wallace shows from six to eight acts
are to be seen at one time in the three
rings, hippodrOme track, on the stage
and in midair. The management of a
show the size of Wallaces does not
expect the people to be able to watch
all of the many features, but they ar
range to have several acts of various
kinds at the same time, so that the
spectator may take his choice and en-
Joy those that he admires most Since
peoples tastes differ, it is necessary
for a circus the size of the Wallace
show to be cosmopolitan in character
in order that all may be pleased; and
those who have seen it know that it
pleases and satisfies the most critical.
The Great Wallace shows will APP
pear in Topeka for one day only CIV
ing two performances.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

after 8 O'Clock at the residence of the
latter on Lane street. The Rev. DR..
Bailey was the officiating clergyman,
Miss Lena Ebey played the wedding
music. Dotue Etmyre, niece OF the
groom, was the ring bearers The
house was decorated with palms,
lilacs and apple blossoms. The bride
wore a foulard in cream and pale
green trimmed with white chiffon and
carried white carnations. Mrs. Whit
tekind, Mrs. D. D. Knox, Mrs. A. J.
Kelley and the Misses Sadie and
Mary Ebey received the guests. and
were assisted by Misses Vera Ebey
and Helen Knox, Mamie Knox and
Selma Nelson. There We're about 20
guests. At home after May 5 at 1910
Harrison street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Warren, of
Vermillion, are in Topeka for the
week.
Mrs. N. Orban and her daughters,
of Towanda, Kas., are visiting Mrs. J.
T. Porter, at S34 Clay street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

Pearl zimmerley, Miss Jane Weller,
Miss Ella Davis, Miss Isabel Heath,
Miss Susie Rodgers, Miss Esther
Rauch, Miss Gertrude Cooper, Miss
Mr. Wilson Hobart, Mr.. Jay Close,
Mr.. Clyde Corbett, Mr. Harold Col
burn, Mr.. Walker Updegraff, Mr..
Wayte Lyle, Mr.. Clair Faulkner, Mr..
Bayard Whitney, Mr. Alexander
Loomis, Mr.. Harry Freshman. Mr..
Todd Matthews, Mr.. Stanley Reed,
Mr.. George Veale, Mr.. Osborne Lari-
mer and Mr.. Joe Risteen.
Mrs. Lee Monroe has issued invita-
lions for a reception Friday after
noon, May 10, from 3 to 6 o'clock, 900
Harrison street. to meet Mrs. J. II.
Reeder of Hayes City, Mrs. Hill P.
Wilson of Lawrence and Miss Marcia
Pierce of Junction City.
The watova club dance at Hudson's
Friday night was attended by Mr. and
Mrs Ed Edelblute, Miss Venice Whit
ney, Miss Eta Beck, Miss Anna Beck,
Miss Rose Prescott, Miss Lola Barry,
Miss Eleanor Thompson, Miss Rachel
McGrath, Miss Margaret Gilfllan,
Miss Edna Prescott, Miss Daisy War
ner Miss Gertrude Cooper, Mr.. Art
Levitt, Mr.. Walter Lawrence, Mr.
Tom Whitmer, Mr.. Ben Ladd, Mr..
Victor / Martin, Mr.. Russell Kincaid,
Mr. VIII Sheahan, Mr.. Howard Mar
snail, Mr.. BOy snort
The Sub-Sophomores of the high
school gave a party Friday night at tic
home OF Miss Cecile Strohr, 1929 West
ern avenue. Those present were: Miss
Thella Hunt, Miss Fern Fitzpatrick.
Miss Bess Morrow, Miss Wilma Wright,
Miss Marguerite Thompson, Miss Esth-
er Peers, Miss Elsie Wood, Miss Mary
Whittier, Miss Caroline Dickey, Miss
Grace Koontz, Miss Hazel Howe, Miss
Maybelle Garland Miss Birdie Chand-
Ter Miss Cecile Strohm, Miss Helen
Fair, Mr.. Lloyd Kennedy, Mr.. Harry
Wardin, Mr. Fernley Ginger, Mr.. Alex
Spencer, Mr.. Roy Payne, Mr. Ray
Jones, Mr.. Luther Coblentz, Mr.. Frank
Durant-
The Potwin club will give a party
tonight at the home of Osborne Lari-
mer.
Miss Daisy Monroe entertained the
girls of the S. S. S. club of the high
school at her house, 900 Harrison street,
Friday afternoon. The company in
cluded Miss Eva Clayton, Miss Julia
WelIhouse, Miss Edith Morton, Miss
Stella Dallas, Miss Emma Smith, Miss
Mary Thompson, Miss Lillian Parftt,
Miss Ethel F'rizeI. Miss Laura Lux,
Miss Margaret Going, Miss Ethel Kings
ley, Miss Marguerite Lovewen, Miss
Beulah Chandler, MissEllen Foley, Miss
Adina Foberg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

Dr. F. W. Crannell. of the First Rap-
fist church, started Friday for Roches-
ter, n. Y, where he viii attend the
commencement of Rochester TheoIogf-
esl seminary, from which he graduated
16 years ago. He goes as a member
Of the official committee of examine
ton, with expenses paid by the semi
nary de viii also make the Monday
morning address in the seminary chap
81. After a Sunday in Corning. N. "
where he was pastor up to 1900, he
viii attend the National Baptist
anniversaries at Cleveland, o. as a
delegate, returning to Kansas City for
the commencement Of the Kansas City
seminary, Of which he is president. The
president Of Rochester, DR.. A. Il
Strong. viii deliver the address. Rev.
Matthew Francis viii have charge here
during DR.. Crannell's three weeks abs
sence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

Austin. Its effect in the Auditorium
will be overpoWering.
The swell organ of ], 037 pipes is fine
containing Is of the most beautiful
delicate and characteristic stops in ex-
istence, but it is exactly duplicated by
the Kimball company and by the
Hutchings company. The orchestral
organ is eQualled only by the Austin
which company make a special feature
Of this organ; the number of stops,
however. are equal in both The solo
organ is a splendid instrument, con-
tanning six of the finest solo stops, and
a set of chimes. 1t is considerably
larger than the solo of the other three
makes.
Thus, while these old Boston build
ers have been slow in adopting cleo
tricaI devices, and are occasionally
called by organists a little old fashion
ed because they have not been as bril-
liant in achievements as the Hutchings
and Votey, nor as daring as the Austin
company, nevertheless it would seem
that their ''slow but sure" policy has
at last brought them to the highest at
tainment, everything being thoroughly
up to date in such organs as OF the
Cincinnati Music hall, the scene of the
greatest May festivals, the Odeon in
St Louis, Plymouth church, Brooklyn,
ana one of the finest organs in the
United States recently put up by them
in Boston. These costly organs Hook
& Hastings say they will not only
duplicate but excel in modern ideas
and effectiveness.
Very respectfully submitted, with
enclosed comparative study for your
GEORGE B. PENNY.
It is quite likely that the report of
Prof. Penny would have secured the
award to the Hook and Hastings peo-
pie, except for the fact that some of
the directors believed that the Hook
and Hastings people had had the last
chance, and that the situation was
in such a shape that the fairest way
to dispose of the question now would
be to receive sealed bids and act upon
them.
1t was accordingly moved that the
board adjourn to meet at the Com
mercial club rooms Monday evening.
May %, at o'clock, and receive seal
ed bids from the four organ concerns
which were to be notified OF this de-
cision and to be asked to send their
bids to t. J. Anderson, secretary,
with this end in view.
The outcome of the whole matter
Will furnish Topeka one of the great
est pipe organs in the country. The
great builders, and the four firms in
the contest are so regarded, are anx-
ious to supply this instrument. 1t is
really the first pipe organ to be placed
in Il town hall. The size of the in
strument will be about thirty-two
feet high, and about sixty feet wide,
and the music it will furnish will be
like that from a. full Stringed orches-
ira and brass band, the different in
struments of which are strikingly
initiated by the pipes of the organ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

Topeka society is evincing much
interest in the lecture which Mr.. E.
w. Howe, the editor of the Atehison
Globe, is to give at the Auditorium
next Tuesday evening for the benefit
of the pipe organ fund. The fame of
the Globe and it's editor, the novelty
Of the entertainment and the size and
distinction of the Atchison party
which will come over with Mr.. Howe
Tor the event makes it one of more
than ordinary Importance. A special
train bearing the Atchison party will
arrive Tuesday evening about Z
o'clock. In the delegation will be the
mayor, Mr.. James W. Orr and Mrs.
Orr, and the most prominent citizens
of AtchisOn. An incomplete list of
those who will come follows: Mr..
and Mrs. Bale P Waggener, Mr. and
Mrs. F. NJ Baker, Mr.. and Mrs +. w.
n Lake, Mrs. w. w. Campbell, Mr..
and Mrs. Sheffield Ingalls, MI and
Mrs. James NJ. Challis. Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Wallenstein. Mrs. John J. Ingalls,
Misses Marian and Muriel ingalls,, Mr..
Pierce Hussey, DR.. and Mrs. d. w
Campbell, Mr.. c. NJ. Rathburn, Mr..
and Mrs. w P Waggener, Mr.. Writ
HetheringtOn, Mr.. Cliff Hetherington.
Miss Mary Morris, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lynde, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Davies, Mr..
William Davies, Mrs. Ada Smith Full
Mrs. H. n. Siegfried, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Oliver, Miss Florence Fox, Mr..
and Mrs. S. r. Beebe, Mr.. and Mrs.
James H Garside. Mr.. and Mrs. D. f.
FarnsWOrth, Miss Ellen Murphy, Mr..
and Mrs. J. Russell, Mr.. and Mrs
William Carlisle and Miss Maidie Car
Isle, Mr.. and Mrs c. w. Pullen, Mr.
"A. B. Symns, Miss Effie Symns, Mr.
and Mrs. G. w. Click, DR.. and Mrs
Hubbard Linley, DR.. and Mrs. E. T.
Shelly, Mr.. Carroll Aud, Miss Isabel
Walker, Mr.. and Mrs. George Guer-
Tier, Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Dolan, MI.
and Mrs. Douglas Cain, Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. McPike, Mr.. Ed Lukens, Mr.
Ed Small, Mr.. Ralph Ingalls,, Miss
Gertrude Riner. Miss Nellie Webb
Miss Mabel Webb, Miss Frances Solo
mon, Miss Helen Scoheld, Miss Anna
Nilxlaus, Mr.. Wesley Blair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank A. Robinson
entertained a family party Friday
evening at their house, 1913 Tyler
street, in celebration of their first
wedding anniversary. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. John ROser of
Wellington, Ohio. Mr.. and Mrs. F. A
Snow, Mrs. Lydia Snow, Mr.. and Mrs
F. M. ROser, Miss Caroline Roser,
Miss Frances Roser and Master Floyd
Snow.
The Delta Omicron fraternity boys
gave party Friday evening at the
home of Mr.. Wilson Hobart on Tyler
street which was attended by Miss
Eva Bailey, Miss Mary Dallas Gage,
Miss Eva Simpson, Miss Mary Suther-
land Miss Nellie Millspaugh, Miss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
10 ..Pornded IIis -,

Luther Barrett, q. shoe clerk, was ar
rested Friday on the charge Of assault.
The complaining witness was Stanley
Evans. a young man employed at the
Horn planning mills Barrett has been
having trouble with his wife, and
Thursday she secured a temporary re-
straining order to prevent him from
taking their two children. The shel =
ifs force was unable to locate Barrett
until he was arrested by the police. He
says that Evans has been attempting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
WANT TO PLEAD GUILTY.
Confidence Men Would Like to Get
on Easily.

Harry Meyers, Big Felix" and H
NJ. Jacobs, The Smooth Expressman. %
who were bound over in the city court
Friday on the charge of picking the
pocket of Alexander Munroe to the ex-
tent of $4S. are now anxious to enter a
plea of guilty to a charge of petty
larceny and go to the county jail ior
not more than year instead OF talk
ing the chances of going to the peni-
Tertiary On the grand larceny charge
Meyers and Jacobs are suspected OF
having robbed a passenger on Union
Pacific train a few weeks ago. The
passenger was asked to hold a check
as security for a loan of a few dollars.
When the passenger produced his mon
ey the man grabbed the nancy ami
ran. If the passenger can be found he
will be brought to Topeka to identify
Jacobs and Meyers if possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
RIVER IS BEHAVING.
Stands at Eight Feet Below Last
High Water.

The Kaw river is stationary today
after its light raise of about two feet
caused by the recent rains. Two feet
is called the normal water mark The
highest point which it attained two
weeks ago was eight feet above this
ordinary stage. It is likely that the
river will rise a little more, a foot or
so, perhaps, following the emptying OF
the small tributary streams farther
west. The greater share of the rain
fell east and north of Topeka, in the
vicinity of Kansas City. Consequently
the Kaw will be little affected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07
Circns Hlde md 50.

Sells & Downs circus and the B. L.
Wallace circus are playing hide and
seek with each other in Kansas Wal
lace is doing most of the seeking. Fri
day the Sells & Downs circus was al
Independence. Wallace will be there
May 20. Sells & Downs got the start #
Wallace on the Kansas circuit in To
pelxa and have been ahead of the Indi-
ana show ever since.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-05-07

John Dolan, an Irish miner, who
was arrested for being drunk last
night. required the attention of the
city physician for several hours. He
had found a brand OF Topeka liquor
which almost killed him
Loio Besset and Bessie Jackson, two
negro women, were arrested last night
on the charge of street walking. They
made the sad mistake of accOsting a
city detective, whom they failed to
recognize in the dark.