The Topeka Daily Herald from Topeka, Kansas • 5

TILE TOPEKA DAILY HERAXlM TflTESDATT, XOVEMJ3ER 15, 1904. 5 'The Good Clothes Store," NEW PEST HOUSE If vou want good goods at bed rock prices the Blue Line is "It; fourteen players, went. The following first team men were not taken on the trip: Brown; Dadisman, Caldwell, J. Stewart, R. Stewart, Millice and Anderson.

3: Hand Tailored If you are looking for inferior or N. G. goods the Blue Line is "Nit. The Store For Values City Engineer Will Prepare Flans Shortly. 1 709-711 Kansas Avenue.

IT LOOKS LIKE BUSINESS te Handsome 50 and 52inch A SOLICTOR'S MEETING Newspaper Men Organize Here December 10. The advertising solicitors employed by the daily newspapers of the state will meet In Topeka December 10 for the purpose of effecting an organization to be known as the "Kansas Advertising Men's association." They will hold a business session in the afternoon to elect officers and out line plans for future work. In the evening there will be a lunch and smoker. The association will start out with a membership of about thirty-five. FOUNDED MANHATTAN Andrew J.

Mead Dies at His Home in Yonkers, N. Y. Structure "Would Not Be Very Expensive. Long; Overcoats at $15.00 Handsome L'Aiglon Raincoats, black and fancy, at $15 These styles have the call they are stylish, sensible and contain especial value the Overcoats come in fine black Flans as Contemplated, Call for Fcur Wards Up-Stairs Attendants Booms Downstairs. We sell the Best; Prices we are always glad to quote; Call up Ind.

Phones 703 or 1005, Bell 703, and our prices note. We keep a clean, new uptodate stock, not the largest but the best. Wednesday and Thursday Specials To insure morning delivery, order should be received by 9 a.m. GROCERY DEPARTMBNT 2 packages Uneeda Biscuit 5c 2 packages Graham; Oatmeal, or any other 10c pkg. 15c 2 lbs Best Ginger Snaps.

15c 2 lbs Premium or Krispy Crackers 15c 9 bars Silk, White Russian, Diamond or Lennox Soap. 2 bars Hand or Kitchen Sapolio 15c 3 10c bars Marvel Scouring Soap 3 10c cakes Say man's Toilet Soap. 1 25c package Gold Dust Kxtra quality Potatoes 15c per peck, or per 7 lbs hand picked Navy Beans. All 25c package Oats 10c package Wetmore's Gelatine 5c 2 lbs "Best Rice Further Quality considered, we will duplicate or discount any and all prices quoted in this paper. In our Fresh Meat Department you will find the best corn fed Beef, Pork, Mutton, and the prices always the lowest in the city.

FOR ABOVE DAYS WE QUOTE The city engineer will have plans and estimates for the new detention hospital ready for the council in a short time. Work on the plans will Kersey, black Melton, Oxford, Vicuna and fancy belt back Cheviots the Raincoats are absolutely rain and snow proof in fine black Thtbets and Cheviots, and in fancy Scotch be commenced as soon as possible, and it is probable that they will be ready for the council at the next meet effects broad shouldered permanent front and the equal ing. The committee on ways and means has already reported favorably of any $20 and $25 garments in value sold in this city our price. $15 on the idea of building a new pest Copyright 1804 by Hart Schaffnec ft Emir Boys' $3.00 Overcoats- 11 Tfc Men's Sanitary Fleecelined Underwear, sold city over at 50c; all sizes, here special at Ld Boys' $3.00 Suits Winter Weight Special Men's Splendid all-Wool Underwear, in ilat and ribbed; in natural and colors A big assortment to select from, in all wool fabrics, in all styles Suits and Overcoats fashionably made. This is a bonanza offer come sure.

Boys' Suits and Overcoats at $3.45 easily $1.50 values; special at. Men's Flaunel Shirts, in all-wool, in blue and $1.50 colors, single and double breast ed; $2 values; special here at. Ilib 10c Hamburg Steak, 3 lbs 25c Best Supra Cured Hams 10Jc Best Breakfast BacoD, in chunk Large, fat, fresh, juicy Oysters, per quart 40c Dressed Spring Chickens, per lb 10c Pork CIiods or Roasts Pure Pork Sausage, our own make 10c Veal Steak or 12Jc Chuck Steak lbs 25c Round Steak 10c Sirloin Steak AVc Porter House Steak. 15c Good, heavy, all-wool garments, strongly tailored, fine fitting elegant patterns Suits in Norfoiks, double-breasted and 3-piece styles Overcoats in plain, belt back and nobby middy styles $5.00 is the st grice elsewhere for quality POT0 Boys 17 to 20 Years Suits and Overcoats In black an fancy patterns swell, new tailored JJy tZf first-class $10 values Special PuU Ducks, Turkeys, Lamb, at proportionate prices. $1.50 Men's Fine Sweaters, all-wool and mercerized stripes; $3 values, QA special at 1 jsJ Men's Fine Dress Gloves in real kid, AP-usual $1.50 grades special at KJs Men's all-Wool Socks heavy Shaker gj knit, usually 35c special Ov Hansen Sargent UnionMade Work Gloves cuff or gauntlet, usually $1.

00. Oflr special. uL We Strive to Please in Quality, Price and Service. Headquarters for Limburger, Swiss, Brick and New York Full Cream Cheese, Fresh Oysters, etc. Boys' Long Pants all wool, $2.50 Child's Black Jersey Leggins, 50c kinds Boys' warm, heavy fleece-lined Underwear Boys good Corduroy Knee Pants, special New York, Nov.

15. Andrew J. Mead, founder of Manhattan, and for many years a Well-known hardware merchant of Cincinnati and New York, is dead at his home in Yonkers. He was 89 years old. Andrew J.

Mead was one of a party of seventy-five people who came West from Cincinnati for the purpose of establishing a town near where Junction City now stands. On April 27, 1855, the colony left Cincinnati, on the steamboat Hartford, bound for central Kansas via the Ohio, Mississippi, Missouri and Kansas rivers. The name Manhattan had been fixed upon for the prospective town, as it was thought that there was room for a town in Kansas which might bear some comparison to New York and there was plenty of room. At St. Louis the company numbered about eighty.

Deeming the steamer an abolition boat, the St. Louis authorities delayed her passage for sonje time. Finally the voyage to Kansas City commenced, under the guidance of a pilot hired for the exorbitant sum of $750. Cholera broke out on the steamer and several deaths occurred. At Kansas City there was another delay because of low water.

At this point, Andrew Mead, John Pip-her and H. Palmer i bought a wagon and equipment- and drove to what is now Junction City, and laid out the town of Manhattan. Meantime heavy rains had raised; the Kansas river, so that the Hartford steamed up from Kansas City as far as the mouth of the Blue river, where it went "aground. It was necessary to unload all the freight and passengers here. The people living in the town of Boston at the junction of the Blue and the Kansas did mot Hike the idea of having a rival town laid out fifteen miles above them, -where Junction City now stands," and where Mead, Pipher and Palmer had laid out -Manhattan.

They propqsed to the settlers from the -Hartford that they change their 1 plans "and. unite with them in making one good town on the Boston site. Pipher, Mead and Palmer were sent for, and it was decided that the location selected at the pres-eut site of Junction City should be abandoned, and Boston and Manhattan consolidated under the name of Manhattan. Half of the Boston town-site was given to the Manhattan people. On the steamer the Manhattan town site people had brought ten houses, all ready to put up.

These houses were located as the nucleus for the town. One of these buildings stands at the north end of Poyntz avenue, and its nine rooms are now occupied by colored people. Another- one of the original ten buildings stands in the rear of A. L. Houghton's livery stable.

The plan was to have the steamer tile Co. Davis 39c 25c 39c 45c 50c, 75c Boys' Shirts and Waists, Men Fine Shirts in nejrlicree or bosom High Class Groceries and Fresh Meats at Popular Prices. Phones, Ind. 703 and 1005 Bell 703. 828 Kansas Avenue.

special. Boys' Winter Caps, in new auto style, only styles new fall fashions special 95c 1 irs a MAY ANDERSON PLAYS HERE nightly club of Kansas University, who will come up on Saturday for the football game. The Latoka club met yesterday with Mrs. Arthur Mills. The next meeting will be in two weeks with Mrs.

Chas. Adams. What the Advance Alan Mas to Say. Interest on Your Aloney With security. First Morttraicss on Topekm Homes, repayable monthly, earning you from 3 to 6 per cent, according to ti me.

Capitol Building Loan Association, 531 Kansas Are. Cili for booklet. SOCIAL Tor.ight Richards Georgia Minstrels. Saturday matinee and night In Old Kfn lucky. Sunday nigrht Selma Herman in Wedded, But No Wife.

The New Church Workers of the First Baptist church will be entertained by Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mrs. J.

W. Campbell at the home of the former, 1013 Van Buren street on Wednesday afternoon, November 16. house, and there are good reasons to believe that the council will order the building put up. While the plans have not been absolutely decided upon, it is looked upon as practically settled what kind of a hospital will be built. The object throughout is to put up a comfortable, sanitary house that will give ample space, without involving an expense greater than the city can bear.

As contemplated the building will be of two stories, the lower one a' half-basement. As it will stand on a side hill, near the present pest house, there will be no difficulty in putting in a basement that will be high and roomy without using a great amount of material in the walls. This first story will- be of stone. Stone can be secured in considerable quantities from the old quarries on the land owned by the city around the old pest house, and it is thought that all the stone necesary can be got in this way. In the basement will be located the attendents' apartments, the furnace and coal rooms and the kitchen.

The second story will be a frame structure, and will be used as the hospital proper. According to the plan now being considered, it will be divided by cross halls into four wards, in which the different contagious diseases can be kept separate from each other. In this way, all the small-pox patients can be kept in one ward, the diphtheria patients, in another, and the other diseases can be treated in the same way. The wards can be divided into separate apartments by screens or light partitions. In the plumbing and furnishing of the hospital, the same scheme of segregation will be carried out.

There will be a separate bath room and closet for clothing and bed clothing connected with each ward. The food and supplies intended for one ward will not have to pass through any other. Each ward will open directly into the main corridor, from which there will be direct connection, by both stairs and dumb-waiter, with the basement. The ground slopes in such a way that the patients can be brought over the hill directly to the entrance to the hospital floor, and will not have to be taken through the basement or carried up stairs. In this way patients can be brought to the hospital with a mimimum of pain and danger.

Just outside the building on the hill, will be the opening to the coal chutd leading to the basement. Coal intended for the furnace can be dumped into' the chute, and will go directly to the coal room in the lower story. The cess pool into which the drains from the building will empty can be at some distance down the hill. No estimate has been made as to the cost of the hospital. It is not thought that it will be very expensive.

"The cost of the building will not be great," Sanitary Sergeant R. P. Pay said, today, "and it will be made up for in a short time by the saving in expense. The way things are now, we have to post guards at all places where there are cases of contagious disease. This is very expensive, but it simply cannot be dispensed with until we have a detention hospital.

When we can send our patients to the hospital, the necessity for these guards will be done away with, and the sav-ing to the city will be very considerable. "We need this hospital very badly," Mr. Pay continued. "Here he have plenty of hospital facilities for everything except contagious diseases. There are ample accommodations for all other classes of patients.

But when a person is taken with a contagious disease, there is nothing to do except to keep him guarded, together with his family; in his own house, or which she has achieved remarkable success this season. This clever little Western girl has yet to encounter her first failure. baloney's Wedding comes with McCab and Mack, a bright farc comedy replet with an excellent vein of American humor and Irish wit. Equipped, with all the accessories of a first class organization the Richards Pringle's famous Georgia minstrels have "caught on" in the most emphatic fashion. Although twenty-eight years have elapsed since this company was first organized, nothing which they have offered has given such satisfaction as the pro-' gram they present this season.

The Taka Hashi art embroidery club will meet with Miss Gertrude Goodrich 1233 Clay street, Wednesday afternoon. SOCIETY PERSONALS. Daughter of Major T. J. Anderson In Old Kentucky.

Added interest is given to the coming of In Old Kentucky to the Crawford this week by reason of the appearance in a leading part of May Anderson, the daughter of Major T. J. Anderson, secretary of the Topeka Commercial club. Miss Anderson will have ihc role of "Alethea Layson," who is to the "Colonel" the "sweetest gkl in old Kentucky." It is an old maid part from which much comedy can be extracted. This Topeka player has taken up character work as ner stage portion and she is meeting with great success.

Reports from cities la which Miss Anderson has been seen as "Alethea Layson" say the part has nevci been better played. This is distinction, for in its eleven seasons In Old Kentucky has called for the services of some of the foremost players. From a business point of view an engagement with In Old Kentucky is good fortune, for the play is one of the most substantial of the institutions of the stags. With Elizabeth Kennedy in Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines. May Anderson handled a character part in a manner that pleased those anxious for her success.

Now that she has two more seasons of experience her friends are looking forward to Saturday's performance of In Old Kentucky with considerable pleasant $15 EXCURSION TO RICE COUNTRY Of Southern Texas and Louisiana by American Rice Cereal company, leaves Topeka over Santa Fe November 22 at 11:55 a. in. Standard Pullman and dining cars for entire trip at only $2.00 per day. Over 500 miles of free side trips. For particulars call on S.

M. Wood Kansas Topeka. or Geo. M. Noble 433 Kansas avenue, Topeka.

In Old Kentucky, -with its merry little pickaninnies, its lovable mountain heio-ine, "Madge Brierly." rts various realistic! episodes and "Queen Bess." the r) et-est-footed Kentucky thoroughbred that ever won the Ashland Oaks, will be along again to delight theatergoers, your.g and old. The management promises the btst company that has ever appeared here in the play. To Selma Herman's list of has been added Iier performance' of "Winnie YVinneld" In Wedded, But No Wife, in Picture Frames. Van Iloutens, 7 3 Kansas avenue. Miss Elizabeth Ruth Miller and Mr.

John J. Green, son of Mr. Wm. Green, were married this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of the bride's father, Colonel M. M.

Miller, 12G2 Tyler street. The wedding was quiet and simple in every detail. Dr. Francis L. Hayes performed the ceremony and there were no attendants.

Colonel Miller gave his daughter in marriage. The guests were received by Mrs. A. A. Godard, who was assisted by Mrs.

Fred Glick of Pittsburg, Miss Alice Noble and Miss Ada Pulley. Luncheon was served after the ceremony. The house decorations were red carnations. Mr. and Mrs.

Green left immediately for St. Louis and will return in a fortnight to reside in Topeka. Miss Abby Ware entertained at dinner last evening in honor of Mrs. Claud Marsh Butlin of the city of Mexico. Pink roses and maiden hair fern formed the decorations.

Covers were laid for Mrs. Butlin, Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Reid, Miss Mary Spencer of Lawrence, Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Hazel Fassler, Miss Helen Thompson, Miss Metta Robinson, Miss Besse Campbell, Mr.

Dan Hammatt, Mr. Ned Osborne, Mr. Archie Williams, Mr. Ralph Moore, Mr. Everett Dallas, Mr.

Ed Curry, Mr. Eugene Ware, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. George W.

Parkhurst entertained the members of the Park-hurst-Garver bridal party at dinner last night at their home 835 Tyler street. Pink roses were the flowers. The company numbered fourteen. Mrs. W.

D. Gossett, who will entertain on Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. J. D. Gossett, has issued Invitations for a second thimble party on Thursday afternoon.

TVTra "-ai-io 'P Wars will five art Hartford make regular trips between Manhattan and the eastern markets." The boat had been purchased by Mr. Mead and his party for $7,000. It started down the river on its first trip and stopped at St. Marys' mission. While lying there against the bank it caught fire from a prairie fire which swept down upon it and was entirely destroyed.

It is supposed the fixe was set by a couple of Indians, who were mad because, the mate drove them off the boat. The Manhattan company recovered $3,500 insurance and sold the boilers for $300. The bell from the steamer was taken to Manhattan and hung in the Methodist church, where it was up fo a recent time still doing service. Mr. Mead lived in Manhattan for a number of years after the town had been established.

G. M. SHELDON IN CHICAGO THE fslODOGS' BANQUET Held at National Last Night Officers Elected. Mrs. George Helm and Miss Helm, of St.

Marys are guests of Mrs. Charles Allan Mills. Mr. William Albright has returned from Leaven worti, where, he went to attend the funeral" of Colonel I. E.

Anthony. Mrs. Jenner of Los Angeles, who is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. N.

W. Red-dick, will go to Kansas City on Thursday. Mrs. C. IS.

Piirviance and. Miss Lena Purviance have returned to Topeka from Kansas City to remain permanently. Mr. J. D.

M. Hamilton and Dr. J. P. Kaster left yesterday for New York city to attend the annual meeting' of the National Railway Surgeons association.

Mrs. S. Berr.heimer is visiting her neice, Mrs. S. Straser.er, in St.

Louis. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Click of Pittstourg, are guests of Mr. William Green.

They will return home tomorrow. Mrs. Charles O'Neil of Chillicothe arrived last night and is the guest of her sister, Miss Nina Thomas, at the Wintrode. Mr. O'Neil will come later to spend the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs.

O'Neil and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O'Neil, in-Potwin. Mrs. J.

AV. White of Los Angeles is here to spend several weeks with Mr. White. Mr. and Mrs.

D. C. Biirson of Lawton, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. White and will go on to Los Angeles to live. Mrs. H. H.

McLellan and Mrs. P. R. Col-dren of Granite. are guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. T. McLellan in Potwin. Dr.

and Mrs. Andrews left on Sunday for Kingfisher. to visit their- daughter. Mrs. Merle Hunter Collins; and Mr.

Collins. Mrs. C. G. Colburn returned last night from St.

Louis. The Lambdas of the T. H. S. have pledged Mr.

Janus McFarlar.d. Mrs. Wardner who has been-the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A.

A. Robinson, has returned to her home in Denver. Mrs. Bernard Kelly returned to Coffey-ville today after a visit to her daughter. Mrs.

George Crawford. Mrs. Frederick Fruer of Leavenworth arrived to visit Mrsi Albert Patten. Miss Roberta Inman. who was the guest of Mrs.

Far.ny Guibor, has returned to Kansas City. Mrs. D. L. Lakin left yesterday for Chicago, called by the illness of her neice, Miss Jane Ross, who is known in To-r-fka, having visited Mrs.

Lakin. Kate Gurther has returned from Ocot.omowoc, where she was the guv Ft of Mr. George R. Peck's family of Chicago. Mr.

and Mrs. Peter Ch Tries Reilly have come from Oklahoma City to reside in To-reka. They wi'l pend the remainder cf this week in Chicago. The- Street Whist club' will rr eo! r- '--rray atfierr.oon with Mrs. M.

O. Mrs. Neil er.tertaired her card club yesterday afternoon. The next meet-ins will be on next Monday with Mrs. A.

T. Lucas. Misp Eva Mathewson and V. K. Maxwell cf Parsons vill come on Thursday to visit Mrs.

Lawrence Chamberlain and Miss Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. McCurry of ICansas-City are visiting Mrs.

Frank Brooks at 1023 Taylor street for a faw days. Mrs. J. Cor dine Austin of Chicago is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

II. W. WUsoo afternoon at home on Thursday in compliment to Mrs. C. J.

Brown of Blue Rapids, who is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Willis Gleed. The twenty-eighth annual banquet of the Modoc club was held at the Na ft Ik take him to the old pest house, whicu is not fit to be used as a stable." A SECOND TEAM LINE-UP Mrs. W. A.

Parks entertained the Bridge whist club yesterday afternoon at her apartments at the Manspeaker. Mrs. A. W. Lacey and Miss Nellis played for absent members.

Will Read "Sunrise On The Mesa" There Dec. 6. Dr. Charles M. Sheldon will give his story "Sunrise on the Mesa" as a lecture in Chicago at the Drexel Boulevard Congregational church on Tuesday, December 6.

It will be the last of the series on the regular lecture course at that church. He says he will read the story just as he has read it to his congregation at the Central church here and then comment on it, and if he can make proper arrangements will show some views. Dr. Sheldon spent five weeks among the Navajo and Hopi Indians 4ast summer and has some views that have never been shown before. He may give the same lecture in Peoria while he ia away.

He Is expecting to make a lecture tour of indefinite length about the; first of the year. He has not yet decided whether he will use any other stories in the same way. ON TRIAL Charges Against Head of Uniform Rank "Knights of Pythias. Indianapolis, Nov. 15.

The military commission of the Knights of Pythias named to investigate the charge of partiality brought- against Gen. James it. Camahan, bead of the uniform rank, met here today to take testimony. The charges G-'n. Camahan arose out of tne in the drill contests at the biennial convention of the order at Louisville last August.

The members of the commission are Thomas P. Satterwhite, Kentucky; Gen. L. H. Lyon, Kansas Charles D.

Lisle, Wisconsin, and Col. Bavid A. Meyers, judgo advocate general. The findings of the commision will be reported to Supreme Chancellor Shiv- Mrs. Charles Allen Mills is the hostess at a small card party this afternoon for Mrs.

Claud Marsh Butlin of the city of Mexico. tional hotel last night. Nearly all the members, of the club were present, and each member brought a guest with him. Early in the evening, the annual business meeting and election of officers was held, after which the meeting adjourned to the dining room, where ther banquet was served. An informal toast program and some music closed the; evening's festivities.

The officers elected for the year are as follows: President T. J. Anderson; vice president, Charles L. Wood; secretary, J. G.

Rodemeyer; treasurer. SI. D. Henderson; director, M. C.

Hol-man; assistant director. James Lacy; pianist, Mueller; librarian, F. A. Stevens; assistant James Lacy; manager, Charles L. Wood; board of directors, T.1 J.

Anderson, M. C. Hclinan. F. A.

Stevens, G. Moise and C. L. Wood. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Roblns-v will entertain a few guest? this cv.i at their home on Harrison street. The i company will include Miss Margarf-t fiilfillan Miss Svlvln nf Tn- i tone. Miss Caroline Rnser, Mits Venice Whitney, Mr. Delbevt Kirkpat-rick, Mr.

Tom Whitmer, Mr. E. J. Herman, Mr. M.

Murray. Washburn Sent Only Part of First Team to Columbia. A Washburn team, composed largely of second team men, reached Columbia, yesterday afternoon and is this afternoon playing the Missouri Tigers. The Missouri coaches evidently believed that the first Washburn team was coming and have made careful preparation for the game. Press notices sent out from Columbia last night were to the elfect that Missouri expected to be defeated and that by a large score.

There are numerous gaps in the Missouri lineup, caused by injuries to the best men. The Washburn lineup for today's game is: Left end. Haughey; left tackle. Hill; left guard, Sharpe; center, Piatt; right guard, Louthan; right tackle, Williams; right end, E. Tice; quarter, E.

Tice or Griggs; left half, Griggs; right half, Thraiikill or Nash; full. Rice. Thrailkill, Pearson and Lee accompanied the team as substitutes. Coach Outland, Manager Leach and i- The Ilelianthus club will give its next dajice on Fridaj' evening, November 25. jr je, iL KILLED BY AN ENGINE.

Newton. G. H. Judd, a well known resident of this city, was knocked down and run over by a Santa Fo engine in the yards in this city yesterday. His right arm, head and chest ware badly crushed injuries being inflicted from which he died two hours later.

He is survived by a wife and six grown children The Altruist club will meet at the home of Miss Ceclle Strohm, Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. -George Barlow Penny will entertain at dinner on Saturday vening the members of the Fort- MAY ANDERSON, DAUdHTEE OF MAJOlt T. ANDERSON.

StTE WII.T AP. FEAIi IIEHE AS "ALETHEA LAYSJX" IX Ti: iJIAY IN OLD KENTUCKY.