Daily Topics from Topeka, Kansas • 4

-THE- 628 AND 630 KANSAS AVENUE. gay mmi. GENOA THE PROUD. The Homo Uv Jinny of the Oest (olumldi. The fact that the United States is going to celebrate the discovery of this country by Columbus has awakened a new Interest.

In that man's life. Every incident in it traced with rellious care anrl every place associated with him is of importance. Of all the places, however, Genoa, associated, with Columbus' early life, if not actually his birthplace, is most interesting 'from the slight chango, which it has undergone since that time. Tiie city The most successful, practical, thorough and progressive school in the one hundred and thirteen of its past years pupils holding good positions. Its methods cannot be ex celled.

Call or write for our new thirty page catalogue. Lossons by Mail a Specialty. tion hat in perfect harmony therewith. Miss Williams looked lately In an Empire gown of white silk, brocade in old rose and gobeline blue, white fan, gloves slippers and diamond ornaments, built on sides (if hi'ls sloping down ti Mi88 Thompson white satin, overdress of net corded with gold. Miss Wasson princess gown of white with garniture of lace and ostrich Some of the receiving ladies were un the sea and covtred with gardens tilled with orange tre while still further back the a rise lightly into the From its line harbor the city looks pxtremely 'errand siriil de-a tv its Italian able to be present After taking a peep namc Genoa the l'roud.

In reality at the beautiful rooms and being kindly OW-IS THE TIE! its streets are narrow, tortuous lanes, impassable, most of them, for any vehicle except a hand cart. On either hand high buildings tower aloft, many of them fine architecturally, but the effect is spoiled by the narrowness of the street and the coti-e'uent gloom. The city boasts many splendid palaces, magnificently constructed of finest marbles, and adorned with paintings and sculpture. These are rented to travelers or turned into hotels. The vestibules, often adorned with marble column Personal and Social Notes.

"The crop of old maids is astonishingly large this year." Col. M. II. Sutton will deliver the Fourth of July oration at Tecumseh. Hon, Sam'l Hickenlooper of Des Molns, Iowa, is stopping' at the Thrnop.

Frank Keith and wife have taken rooms in the Keith building on Kansas avenue. Miss Emiline Frelinghuysen of Trenton, New Jersey is visiting friends in Topeka. Mr. Wilson Keith who has been dangerously ill for several weeks is rapidly Wm. Anchrebraundt, special Ag't.

Springfield Insurance was in the city yesterday. Gen. Dan'l. E. Sickles is expected to deliver a Fourth of July oration at Emporia this year.

Hon. Sam Kimble county attorney of Riley county was in Topeka Tuesday attending supreme court. Miss Marguerite Zavistockie, of Ger-mantown, will take up her residence in Topeka soon and attend Bethany college next year. Joe Fagan, of this city contemplates a visit to the Creed and Cripple mining camps of and perhaps will extend his journey to the newly discovered sold fields of Alaska. Teachers wishing to make a change for the next year to register.

It gives us a hance to look up reference and a position to suit the applicant. Wo are beginning to receive inquiries for teachers from all parts of the southwest. TOPEKA CO-OPERATIVE TEACHERS' ASS'N, F. S. FLUKE, THOMPSON QUINCY ST- MANAGER.

CSTFor full particulars and blanks, address with stamp. greeted by our charming entertainers we passed into the dining room to ourselves. This room was a veritable bower. The prevailing hi'es being pink and green-In the center of the table a beautiful jardienere was filled with drooping roses; the lights were shaded with pink, while from the chandslier pink ribbon, entwined with smilax fell to the corners of the table. An elegant luncheon was served after which dancing was in indulged in until a i S3 very late hour.

Well might we say with the immortal Byron, "A thousand hearts beat happily; and when music arose with its voluptuous swell, NAP! Soft eyes looked love to eyes which spake again, And all went merry as a marriage-bell." Among those present were Messrs. and Mesdames. C. C. Baker, Gage, James Rankin, Chas.

Downing, Copeland, J. B. Johnson, Judge Valen tine, G. P. Griswold, Tassler, Edward litem Jh Mllri'i "O0 COLUM0O W't'fl' lOOcts! ONE DOLLAR 100 Cts! By special arrangement with the publishers of Mrs.

Gen. Jolni A Logan's Homk Maoamnk, we are enabled to furnish BOTH the Kepl hmcax an the Home Magazine, one year for 100 CTS. The, Home Magazine is not only one of the best journals that is published for the ladles and children but always contains matter interesting for the male fraternity. To say that it is cheap at U2.00 per year is putting it mild. The Hkpuiiucan Jn an 8 page weekly containing complete legal, sporting, dramatic and political departments.

Also short and continued stories regular price would be 1.50 per annum. So, here you have it! The Republican one year for Sl.oo and we present you with one years subscription to the Home Magazine absolutely free. Address The Republican, iOg East 6th street, Topeka, Wilder, Frank Lewis, Pliny Soper, W. A. L.

J.Kellam, Jno. Rodgers A. A. Hurd, Hankla, Capt. H.

II. Riley, Capt. Rice, Thomas, Providence, R. A. M.

Mills, Pierce, Boston, Bennett R. Wheeler, Dr. Wilson, Henderson, Watson Franke Bonebrake, Dr. Reed, J. R.

Dennis. Wm. Littlefield, Frank Lewis, Jim King, H. P. Dillon, Jacob Smith, Kep-ley, Hogeboom, Wall, McGuire, Eugene Quinton, Hoffman, Mrs.

Burnes, Mrs. MONUMENT COLUMBUS AT GENOA. Allen, Thompson, O'Donald, Mrs. Hen LADIES! are thronged with booths of petty trades-people. The city has lately erected a monument to Columbus, and his house is preserved by the government.

It is in a narrow street, the end of which is filled by the venerable arch built to resist Frederick Barbarossa several hundred years before Columbus' birth. The lower part of the house Topeka Club Reception. "A thing of beauty is a joy forever." We are glad those appropriate lines have been penned for us that we may be able to partially express ourselves in regard to the beautiful club house on West 6th avenue. As its membership includes not only the most prominent business men of the city but also the masculine leaders of society it is not necessary that we should make any remarks as regards the club proper but hasten on to portray the beauty of their surrondings. The decorations were very elaborate and their seemed to be not one nook or crevice unadorned.

The front hall was separated from the main reception hall by a bank of palms several feet high, behind this bank was stationed the "Christofaro" mandolin club 'composed of thirteen members. The sweet sounds of their mandolins, borne by the breeze from the open door was wafted thoughout the entire house and fell like the sounds of tiny tinkling bells, clear as the ocean spray, upon the ears of their guests. The reading rooms were very pretty, snowballs and smilax draped o'er doors, windows and mantel. The mantel in the large reception hall was filled with potted plants la red and white with back ground of palms that extended nearly to the top of the wall; while opposite this a sixteenht century sideboard, decorated withcutflow-srs and ferns tied with white ribbon, containing a beautiful punch bowl filled with a delicious beverage which might, were we German, be compared to "der Nektar der Gotter." The parlors were filled is boarded up, and the whole place is in very bad repair. A Lunatic Escaped.

Marshall Mallory, the colored man ad Minneapolis, And Return. One Fare for the Round Trip. The Union Pacific will sell tickets to Minneapolis and return at one fare for the round trip to those desiring to attend the National I republican Convention which meets June 7. For dato of sale and limits of tickets or any addi-tianal information apply to A. M.

Fuller Agent U. P. System 525 Kansas Avenue. UNION PACIFIC National Republlcen Convention, Minneapolis, June. 7.

For the accomodation of those desiring to visit Minneapolis on the above becas-8ion the Union Pacific will sell tickets to Minneapolis and return at one fare for the round trip. For dates of sale and limits of tickets or any additioral information apply to A. M. Fuller, Agent Union Pacifie System, 525 Kansas ave. Did you know that you could get your furniture repaired and carpets made and laid and all kinds of upholstering work done.

All work guaranteed. Petrick fc Kan. Ave. E. Keller, Carpenter and Builder.

Job Work Promptly Done. Shop 1 1 6 West 7th street. derson, Colwell and daughter, A. B. Quinton, Mrs.

A. L. Williams, John Rodgers, Mrs. Kendall, H. Overholt, Will Knox, Henry Strong, Rodgers, Misses Lulu Manspeaker, Mable Johnson, Grace Phillipps, Leavenworth; Carrie Clarkson, Mame Hogeboom, May Pat-mare, Pittsburg, Miss Thompson, Miss Wasson, Miss Smith, of Ottawa; Myra Williams, Mumie Peck, Irene Horner, Mary Horner, Kate Gunther.

Misa Ferguson, Kansas City; Mattie Valentine Mary Thompson, Miss Colwell, Miss Tomlinson, Kalamazoo, Michigan; Jess Edson, Mame McCabe, Miss Thorn is, Providence, R. Miss Tewksberry, Beckie and Lou Neally, Leavenworth Florence Crawford, Anna Jones, Miss Robertson, Springfield, and Messrs, Eugene Hagan, Chas. Clough, D. A. Mul-vane, E.

R. Bennett, Mr. Jackson, N. Dr. Martin, H.

L. Call, C. F. Jilson, T.D. Merriam, Dent Hogeboom, Clarence Bowman.

Al Evans, Frank Crane, Jerry Black, Harry Williams, Mr. Eastman, Mr. Concoran, Joe Freeman, Harry judged insane and placed tinder arrest some three weeks agcyescaped last night by breaking the lock off the door of his room. He had only been out a short time when he stole a gasoline can from Miller's grocery store. He was found on Jefferson street and taken back to the asylum this morning.

The funeral of J. C. Hempstead was held at Guild hall yesterday afternoon at itipans Tabules relieve headache. 3 o'clock. The services were conducted by Rev.

C. W. Hempstead, pastor of the HORATIO A. BLACK, D. D.

S. DENTAL PARLORS, 629 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. First Presbyterian church of West Liber tv W. A. Upp1 and wifpi.

F. R. Hemr Valentine, Carl Foulks, Dr. West, Eph. relatlvefJ from Clinton; Iowa, attended the funeral.

Kepley, Arthur Capper, Mr. Fleming, Ft, Riley; J. G. Slonecker, Howel Jones, Rankin Mason. $500,000.

BEATTY'S Organs at Bargains. For particulars, catalogue, Daniel F. F-mttvW asl Make Money. Young ladies and gentlemen out jof employment can spend their time profitably by canvassing for the Weekly republcan-topic8. We furnish each new suc8criber at $1 per year, one years subscription to the Home Magazine free.

Big commission allowed. Write for Judge Guthrie Is hearing the argument Ington, New Jersey. witn palms and marsnameii roses; a in the J. Thomas, et al. vs E.

Hicks case large ball of roses was suspended between tries rooms in doorway, while the rich in the jury room this morning. Jordon and Brown. Seven o'clock Tea. Tuesday evening Dr. and Mrs.

Munn entertained about twenty friends as tea, the Misses Francis of New York and ly embroidered portierres were draped A. H. Vance is Judge pro tern in the district court this morning. The case of back with the ever dainty passion viup. The back parlor was occupied principal Ripans Tabules relieve nausea.

Mrs. Hammond of Ind, being the guests 8tate vs Ella Tordan and Fannie Brown is ly by the receiylng ladies and gentlemen being heard. The state have all their ev of honor. who were: Col. and Mrs.

Johnson, Mr, and Mrs. idence in anil the defense are giving their side of the story. The prosecuting witness. QDant sits there and smiles at the Geo. M.

Noble' Mrs. Scott, Dr. Thouip evidence of the twe colored girls, in son and wife, Mr, and Mrs. Clements, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Quinton, Mr. Dan Crosby, Mrs. Hammatt, Miss WilliamB, gard to that memorial night of March 4th Ladies Take Notice. We have employed Miss J. W.

Lewis, of Peoria, 111., to take charge of our ladies' and children's department. She is an artistic hair drpsser and will give you all of the latest styles in both trimming, curling and wearing. Give her a call, No. 700 Kan. Central barb shop.

II. II. DeShattin, Manager. when he lost his pocketbook containing $23. in the alley, Miss Thompson, and Miss Wasson.

The costumes of the ladies were very Try us when you want your Piano or elegant, that of Mrs. Johnson being a hand emproideried heliotrope crepe, pearl gloves, pink fan and diamond orna ORGANIZED 1884. COMPANY. O. M.

Chesney, 627 Kansas Avenue The Next Nflmber Especially Goodt TALES FROM TootTopics READ BY ALL MEN AND WOMEN. Published first day of December, March, Jane and September. DELICATE, DAINTY, WITTY, INTENSE. Every reputable news and book stand has it. Price, single number, BO CENTS.

FEB TEAK, postage FREE. This brilliant Quarterly reproduces the best stories, sketches, burlesques, poems, witticisms, from the early numbers of that much telked-about New York Society Journal, Town Topics, which is published weekly. Subscription price, $4.00 per year. The two publications cTown Topics" and "Talk from Town Topics together, at the low club-price of $5.00 per year. Ask your newsdealer for them or address, TOWN TOPICS, 21 West 23d Street; N.Y.

City. House Hold Goods moved. Topeka Transportation 509 Ivans. The decorations of the parlor consisted of dark red carnations and peonies, while beautiful yellow roses placed here and there in the back parlor made it very bright and pretty. Tea was served at seven o'lock on small tables.

Each table represented a color by a delicately tinted doily being placed in the center! The souvenirs, four of each shade, were done In water colors, the designs being Kate Greenway figures; by the selection of these the guests found partners for high five which was entered into very enthusiastically. Fortune favored Miss Farns-worth and Chas. Humble and as a natural consequence the prizes were awarded them, after which Miss Hornet and Mr. Overholt sang some beautiful selections and the guests soon regretfully took their departure thanking Mr. and Mrs.

Munn for their evenings entertainment. ments. Ave. Tel. 820.

For fine work in upholstering, go to W. E. Stickel, 115 West 5th street. tf Mrs, Scott wore a beautiful "Charlotte" Corday Paris gown in yellow and white A Ciirlou. Lock.

silk lace trimmings, cream fan, yellow gloves and slippers. Mrs. Thompson wore a petticoat of black satin, with bodice of silk brocade richly trimmed in jets, pompadour collar, and lovely black fan. Mrs. Eugene Quinton a most charming lady, was becomingly attired in a gown of dove colored silk, relieved by a silver leaf with Chiffon plaitlngs and recep- THROUGH VESTIBULE TRAINS VIA "TIE GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE." fopeks to Chicago, Krdrm Citv, St.

loocph, Pa ver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Hu tub hi con, Wichita and all poIqIh east and wegf FOR SATES AND MAPS CALL ON t. J. ANDERSON. Ginciim. Aanrra.

SOI Kan. on n. I. Dim (. ST.

JOHN, GfNrHAU. MANAGER. OHKMOO. IU. 40HN SEBAST1N, P.

T. A CHICAOO. IU. A Norwegian farmer nas devised a cvvious lock, in which the bolt is released by a stroke from a pendulum bob. The pendulum, invisible from the outside, is moved sulliciently by blowing sharply several times through a hole in the door, but the puffs of air can be given at a proper time only by swinging a key pendulum previously adjusted to vibrat" In unison with the loci: pendulvu.

Ripans Tabules banish pain..