Topeka Republican du lieu suivant : Topeka, Kansas • 8

Mr. and Mrs. Moutqjth and son Will, went to Colorado Tuesday to spend the remainder of the summer. RS. W.

M. GREGORY entertained a coterie of friends at her pretty home in Potwin Tuesday evening complimentary to Miss Maude Willard of Concordia, Kansas, Cards found great favor umong the young people und this merry pastpne was Indulged In until a late hour after which music and a delicious lunch made a grand ilnalo to a most delightful programme. Those present were Misses Julia and Etta Whltmer, Josle Bard, Daisy Starr, Leona Sage and Messers Frank Whltmer, Leslie Bard, Charley Whltmer, Gilbert Sage, Charles Bates and Mrs. R. W.

Whitmer. MONG the most pleasant feminine affairs of the week was the tea given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Lucy Hale in honor of hercoushi Miss Nellie Choate of Rock port, Massachusetts, who 13 visiting her. The heat without was quite Intense, but to those assembled within, that fact was forgotten and nothing occurred to mar the pleasure of the tea. Seasonable flowers placed here and there brightened the pretty rooms and cast there perfume around. A large number were present to do honor to the occasion.

An exquisite course tea was served upon small tables in a dainty manner. Miss Ilale Is a charming hostess and with the assistance of Miss Choate made the afternoons entertainment a most memorable one. mush: ami recitations, An elegant lunch was served at the usual hour uud was highly appreciated bythose participating, after which, some enjoyed boatrlding and others conversed aud amused them selves In the park. Those enjoying the evenings pleasure were: Mr. and Mrs.

Snehler, Mr. ami Mrs. IL Nixon, Air. and Mrs. I).

C. Leavitt, Mr. and Mrs. F. 8.

Fluke, Mrs. Gaddis, aud Miss Bennington, of Ripley, Ohio, Mrs. Frank Long and daughter, Mrs. Wolver-ton, Mrs. Shaw and sou Harry of Kansas City, MIhs Carter of Ottawa, McNair, Miss Maud Mills.

Miss Estella Tuttle, Mr. Geo. B. Manning and Harry Brew. CACHING parties have become very popular not only in this city, but especially so in Omaha and Kansas City this season, and the man who now owhs a coach Is very fortuuate, although it is quite the reverse for the liveryman, as carriages are quite (tile mode now.

Wednesday evening the ninth street tennis club secured the tally-ho and took a drive over the city. The sound of bugles, whistles and tin horns announced their coming to their friends. After enjoying a drive over the paved streets, they went out to the reform school not returning until quite late, when they refreshed theinseves with some of Hopkins cakes ami ices. Those included In th 0 party were: Mable Grillith and John Klehilmns, Lottie Grillith and Frank Merrick, Esther and Harmon Ryus, Mabel Quigley and guest Miss Ramsey and Henry Tasker, Serena Yan-Ilook and Will Rigby, Emily Black and Will Brown, Minnie Davis and Geo. Payne, Leila Devendorf and Guy Hager, Florenee Hollister aud Charles Lager-strom, Lulu Cope and Mont Gregg, Mol-lie Crane and Will RadcliJf.

Crane anl Arthur Van Fleet. They will he chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. (Verge W. Crane, Mr.

and Mrs. S. Rain mlMr, and Mrs. A. W.

Morton. RS. C. M. FOULKS has Just moved down Into the city, Imt before leaving their large home out 011 Thirteenth and Fllmore, Miss Grade entertained her friends with a dan clng party.

The furniture, with the exception of the piano and chairs, had been removed and the spacious parlor and reception hall with their polished doors were not to be excelled for dancing. Many guests from out of the city were in attendance, also the Junlur Four Hundred club, making the party the largest given this week. Miss Grade is a charming young hostess and always entertains in a most pleasing manner. George Bradshaws orchestra furnished the music which was very inspiring to the guests as Friday evening was a delightfully cool one. The invited guests were: Carrie Chase, Fay Waters, Isabel Peck, Norma Smith, Lillian Valentine, Grace Vail Houteu, Daisy Tailor, Doll Colby, Nell McClintock, Willa Rodgers, Mab 1 Quigley, Santa Waters, Libbie Ilazlett.

Leila Saxton, Vera Lowe, Prentis, Lee Redden, Edith Thatcher, Bird (Tun-doll, Anna McCabe, Florence Ci.ir, Maud Clark, Genua Magill, Molly Ma-gill, Mary Harrison, Susie Guild, Lillian Telit, Celeste Nellis, Gertie Kreipe, Ida Stagg, Jennie Lewi Mary Wilton, Nellie Small, Hattie Jones, Daisy Long, and cousin, Knowles, Jennie Frost, Mable C'base, Edna Ella Smith, Annie Nellis, Minnie Clark, Grace Jilsou, Georgia Wasson, Maud Bates, Ida Smith, Bessie Schenck, Helen Schenck, Olive Lewis, Daisy Lakin, Grace McKee, Pearl Ransom, Nettie Downing, Jessie Shellabarger, Miss Gunther, Emma Dennis aud gay Keeler, Charlie Keeler, Civile Grubb, John Leufesty. Harry Ilmve, Arthur 'Van VJeet, Harry Lindsay, Dean Lowe, Theron Kelley, Tom Clements, John Tinker, Russia Ih-unett, Warren Akers, Frank Sheld Clay Lyons, Louie Smith, Ralph Van Houteu, Lewis Valentine, David Lakin, Alien Lanck, Fred Dennis, ClarencJ Horner, Albert Horton, Albert Roby, Charlie Illakysley, Clmrlt Worrall, Floyd McDonald, Morton Snow, Nat Tailor. Lawrence Chamberlain, Ilnriy Davidson, Earnest Fax, Harry Goughian, George Chase, Enoch Chase, Artie Claik, Geo. Harrison, Cameron Miller, Ralph Valentine, Hahn, Geo. Penliehb Elwood Peffer, Earnest Dann, Will Fish Fred Newman, Jay Montgomery Luther Nellis, Will Curdy, Mr.

Good, Will Adams, Walter Smith and Al Frost. and Social Notes. Guy llagar Sundayed In Kansas City. Ed Nettles went to Cnleago laHt Saturday. Watermelon parties will soon be numerous.

Chief Justice Ilorton went to Chicago Tuesday. A.J.VauDom came In Friday from St. Joseph. Mrs. Fred Evarts Is visiting relatives in the east.

Theodore Wear has leturned from his European tour Dan Cane ef the Santa to Galveston Monday. Miss Gussio Manning is spending her vacation in Chicago. 11. S. Odell came home Thursday afternoon from Hutchinson.

Miss Ella Carter of Ottawa, is the guest of Mrs. D. C. Leavitt this week. Mrs.

Cam mack left Thursday for Cincinnati on a three weeks visit. Clift Ilolbert is spending his vacation In the mountains of Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. .7.

S. Collins spent Sun-pay at Westmoreland, Kansas. Mrs. Bernard Smith and son Eugene are visiting friends in Emporia. Homer Caldwell of the Hartford spent Sunday and Monday in the city.

Miss Jones of Joplin, Missouri, is visiting her sister Mrs. Willis lldlmes, Miss Emma Whitson gave a picnic at Garfield park Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. A.

Work was quite ill for a day or two this week but is better now. M. W. Van Valkenburn' attended the Insurance picnic this week at the park. Albert Roby leaves this afternoon for Kansas City on business for the Journal.

A party of young people will camp at Eagle Springs the last two weeks in August. W. R. Ewing returned Wednesday from a trip in the southern part of the state. Miss Georgia Brown, of Lawrence spent a couple of days in the city this week.

E. Dallas and son departed Friday for Mackiuaw, Michigan, to spend the summer. John Player superintendent of machinery of the Santa Fe, went to Galveston Monday. Arias Gertie Johnson of Potwin, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Morehead of Se-dalia, Mo.

Rob Damon formerly of this city but recently of-St. Louis is visiting friends in this city. Miss. Marion Kenderdine will depart August 1st for Green Mountain Falls to spend a month. Miss Sadie Kent who is visiting her sister in Kansas Citjq will not return for a couple weeks.

Miss Maude Willard of Concordia, Kansas, was the guest of Mrs. Gregory of Potwin this week. i Mr. Isaac Small returned Saturday from New York. Mrs.

Small will remain until October. Miss Birdie Johnson left for her home in Manhatten Friday, after a pleasant visit with Mrs. B. Ward. Mrs, Bosworth left for Colorado Springs and Manitou, Tuesday, where she will remain several weeks.

Albe King came up from Atchison Saturday with his aunt Mrs. II. L. Shirer and returned Tuesday. Samuel Kimball one of Manhattans most prominent attorneys was in the city Thursday on business.

Miss Hettie Tallman returned Monday from Garnett Kansas, where site enjoyed a visit of several weeks. M. Willard of Concordia, special ft Continental of New York, spent Sunday and Monday in Topeka. Mrs. Morehouse and daughter Edna, left Tuesday for a visit to their old home in Evansville, Wisconsin.

The Misses Peacock will go to Green Mountain Falls August 1st to spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs. Dave Cane and daughter Virgil went to Duluth, Minnesota, Tuesday to visit relatives for a month. Mr. and Airs.

E. IS. Purcell and son Frank of Manhattan spent Tuesday with Airs. Dent and Miss Emma. M.

Chase and daughter Mable have returned from Boston where they have been visiting the past month. Ray Collins and sister returned early this week from Wamego where they visited a couple of weeks. W. I. Drumm of the Home shortened his trip this week on account of the warm weather and returned Thursday.

Mrs. Shaw and son Master Harry and sister Miss Bennington of Kansas City are visiting with Mrs D. C- Leavitt. Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Tomlinson and little daughter Emma of Potwin left for a visit of six weeks in Iowa and Minnesota. Mrs. Dilley of Galesburg, Illinois, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs.

Dent, returned to her home Monday. G. A. Bailey came home from Hutchinson Thursday, went to Kansas City Friday returing to this city this morning. Mrs.D.

C. Leavitt and her mother Mrs. Gaddis will leave for Ohio next week to spend a month with friends and relatives. Miss Oral Chipp has gone to Tiilin Ohio-to visit relatives; in the fall she will attend Art school some place in the East. Alias Marie Norton left Wednesday for Manitou, Colorado to spend the remainder of the summer with Alias Higgins.

Miss Lucy Clardy of Wamego, Kansas, spent Sunday in Topeka the guest of her sister Miss Carrie, who is here attending college. Alisa Blanche Hayes of Manhattan is the guest of her uncle Dr. M. B. Ward of this city and will remain about a week longer.

W. E. Cliesney of Cottonwood Falls, arrives in the city to day and will be the guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. K.

M. Cliesney. Mrs. F. M.

Mills, who has been visiting relatives in the city the past month returned to her home in Las Vages, New Mexico last week. Mrs. Willis Holmes who has been visiting friends and relatives the past month in Wichita and Joplin, returned home last Wednesday. Alisa Kate Knowles came home Tuesday from Illinois in response to a telegram announcing the serious illness of uncle, Mr. W.

C. Trapp. A. 1 Wilder has moved his family from Hiawatha to this city and has rented the Stringham residence corner Tenth and Polk streets for one year. Hattie Lakin of Emporia a young lady well known in this city is now visiting the families of Dilldines and Morrows at the Ramona hotel Cascade, Colorado.

Mr. and Mrs. Glen W. Leach who have been visiting friends and relatives in the City the past week returned last Tuesday to their home in Beverly, Kansas. Mrs.

Often and her sister, took their baskets and went to Garfield Park last Manday evening, their husbands came over later and all enjoyed supper under the trees. Rob Frampton is expected home next month from Arizona, where he is with a surveying party. lie says the heat Is very intense out there; a warmer place could not be imagined. Jack Newman is with him but will not return until later. Judge Geo.

W. Carey aud Capt. Me Nary went to Silyer Lake yesterday to attend an anniversary celebration'of the battle of Atlanta, conducted by the G.A.R. post of that city. Memorial services were also held in honor of Gen.

McPherson who was killed during the battle. Tuesday evening a number of young ladies prepared a dainty lunch and invited their gentlemen friends out to Gar-Held park at six oclock to their spread. Boating and singing were enjoyed until a late hour after the guests had refreshed them selves with the delicacies prepared for them. Those present were: Misses Florence and Laura Levi, Lena Cohen, Jennie Kling, Daisy Levi, Fannie Diment, Fannie Levi, and Messrs Ilenry Auerbach, Julius Levi, Dan Greenwald, Ben Snattinger, Sam Barnum, Mr. Ilirs-field, Ike Ilenlen, and J.

Snattinger. Miss Jessie Ryder returned to her home iu Tipton, Iowa, Thursday after a pleasant visit with her aunt, Mrs. W. A. s.

Bird of this city. SHERIFFS SALE. First published July, 9, ls92. In tbe District Court, Third udicial District, Shawnee County, Kansas. David Mulvane and David AV.

Mulvane, plainlills s. John J. Flnrelh and Ottillie M. K. 1-Toreth, et al.

de-lemlants. By virtue of an order of sale issued out nt Hie District court, tin ahou- entitled case, to undirected and delivered, will, on Monday the lath day of August, sax, at a sale to hemn at 10 o'clock A. Ji ot said day, at the trout door nl tin- Court house, in tlu city of Topeka, in Shawnee county, State ot Kansas, oiler tor sale ar public auction and sell to the Inchest bidder lor easli in hand, the lollouing-descnbcd real estate and appurtenances belonging thereto, to wit: lots number hid and lit, on line streit, in Mulvane ami Chases second addition to the city ot Topeka, Shawnee county, Kansas. Said real estate is taken as the property of said de-iendanls and will lie sol it to satisly said Older of Sale. The purchaser will he reipiired to pay cash lor said property at the time of sale, (iivt-ii under my hand, at my ollice in the city of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, this sth day ot July, tsiij, J.

T. J. M. Wu.kfuisov, Attorney for plaintiff. sht-nif.

THE MONROE street tenuis club and friends were seen leaving th city early Tuesday morning upon the tally-ho coach with a look of determination depicted upon their countenances, their intentions being doubtless to reach their destination before the heat of the sun would become so intense and also to evade the oppressive atmosphere of the city. They were very successful and arrived at Wakarusa while it was yet cool, where they spent the day eating, fishing and boating and returned to their individual homes that evening tired, but well repaid for their trip. The" party was composed of the following well known people: Dr. and Mrs. Archibald, Dr.

and Mrs. Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. II. C.

Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paige and children, Josie Bowen, Dot Watts, Mrs. King aud daughter, and Mess. King, J.

Bussell, Harry Nichols, 'fluid Payne, and Clint Rhodes. VERY JOLLY party of young ladies and gentlemen might have been seen gaily wending their way to Wakarusa, the lGth, each carriage playing quite heavily upon its springs, being loaded down not only with the picnickers but their large and well filled lunch baskets. Wakarusa their destination was reached before the heat of the day was noticeable and at noon sharp, the lunch, a perfect one was, spread upon snowy white linen, which contrasted beautifully with the green grass beneath, aud the guests partook most heartily of the feast. They spent the afternoon swinging in hammocks, drinking clear, cold spring water, which bubbles up so clear among the rocks on the banks of the creek just opposite the station and it was late in the evening before they returned to the city, doing so very regretfully. Those who enjoyed the day were: Kate Morgan, Miss Joy, Maggie Morgan, Kate Mulvehill, Sarah Norton, Lizzie Porter, John Norton, John Morgan, J.

Bowhvare, and F. Holloway. WHEN we have lived in a city for a time and made many friends who are near and dear to us it is quite sad to part from them, but among the bitter thoughts a ray of sunshine seems to penetrate the utter darkness and dispel the gloom when we know we are appreciated by those with whom either business affairs or social intercourse have caused ties of friendship to exist. A delightful farewell picnic, if that combination may be used, was held at Garfield Park by the field men with headquarters in this city of the various insurance companies represented in the state, together with their families and a few invited friends, the guests of honor being Mr. and Mrs.

II. S. Odell who leave August 1st for Chicago, where they will reside. Over thirty guests were present. A more elaborate lunch could not be imagined and a delightful time was expei-ienced by all.

Mr. and Mrs. Odell are well known in the city especially among the insurance people iD which circle they will be greatly missed. PLEASANT PICNIC was planned by Mrs. D.

C. Leavitt, Mrs. IL Nixon, and Mrs. Frank Long, last Thursday evening at Garfield Park, in honor of their visiting guests, Al ra. Gaddis and Miss Bennington, of Ripley, Ohio, Miss Carter of Ottawa, and Mrs.

Shaw of Kansas City. A number of the young ladies entertained the guests with mandolin and guitar music and recitations during the afternoon, and in the evening Miss Estella Tuttle, Miss Maud Shearer, Miss Essie Nixon, Alias Long, Mr. and Mrs Leavitt ple.ased those present with ONGENIALITY as well as informality are the necessary requisites of a delightful time nt a picnic. This thought was beautifully portrayed at the picnic given Tuesday afternoon at Garfield park by Maud Cliesney. Everything was in perfect keeping and harmony with a true outing party, aud the guests entered into picnic pastimes such as boating and swinging, with the proper spirit, thus making the day one of perpetual pleasure.

A car on the City Railway line was chartered which conveyed the guests to and from the park at the desired hours. At six o'clock the young ladies spread an elaborate luuch upon the ground aud invited their gentlemen friends to partake of their hospitality. Each accepted at time of prof-ference and no second invitations were necessary. This was the greatest event of the day, and at this auspicious time, all other pleasures enjoyed during the afternoon appeared as naught and vanished as suddenly as does a dew drop upon the appearance of the sun. The guests were Misses Grade Norris, Emma Grief, Maud Ellison, Lulu Alcorn, Lillie Travis, Maud Earnest, Isabelle Evans, May Evans, Margaret Diehl, Rae Cliesney, Minnie Seyler, Alice Flynn, Regina Hagan, Alice Shirk, Thorn Win-trode, Nora Cliesney and Messers Leuette Culver, Cameron Miller, Ralph McElvane, Cephus Wingett, Charley Moore, Man-son Cliesney, Frank Covill, Sam Sprecker, Joe Reisner, Tom Diehl, Tom llerron, Frank Fisher, Kent Cliesney, Dave French, Alex Snyder, Malcomb Garrard, Willard King, chaperoned by Mrs.

A. F. Chesney, Mrs. C. O.

Merricks ancl Mrs. Herron. 1SS EDNA CRANE lias planned a pleasant affair for this afternoon at Oakland park, which assumes the guise of a leap year party, and is to be given in honor of her cousin, Miss Carrie Chase. The youug ladies are desirous of displaying to their gentlemen friends how gallant they can he ancl the party will no doubt be a perfect suceess in every detail. They will charter an electric ear, go out to the park, enjoy a superb luncheon prepared by the young ladies, which will be served in genuine picnic style, after which the Christofaro mandolin club will greatly enhance the pleasures of the evening by some of their delightful music, which will afford the guests au opportunity to trip to the light fantastic toe or to while away the merry hours in that most pleasant pastime known as dancing upon the pretty payil-lion erected in the park for that purpose.

Those who will atteud are: Libbie Ilazlettaud John Tinker, Bessie btevvart and Bert Ilazlett. Lee Redden and Carl Nellis, Crandie Packard and Herb Covell, Hattie Jones and Luther Nellis, NinaScheafor and Claude Baker. Nellie Small and Chas Keeler, Carrie Chase and Walter Smith, Lillian Valentine and Lawrence Chamberlain, Lillian Vincent and Ralph Valentine, Maine Bennett and Clarence Homer, Grace Vanllouten aud Elwood Peffer, May Prentis, Fannie Turner and Jay Turner, Grace Lemon aud John Dixon, Lottie Bowes aud Albert Roby, Norma Smith and Harrynowe, Grace Foulks and Clyde Grubb, Annie McCabe and Theron Kelley, Edna PU15LICATIOX NOTICE. First Published June IS, tsiu.l In the Circuit Court ot the United Stales, District ot Kansas. laiman It.

dibits, Complainant, vs. Sadie A. Ment.er, Henry C. Meut.er, Hiram Bender, Dover Five Cent, Savings Bank, l.ydi 1 C. 1 1 omi, Charles Hemming, W.

It. Cogshail, Chester Brnniiin, I), li. Bum-li and Bemis Brothers Ban Company, Delemhints. I11 Chancery. No.

C1.7.S. OltDKIi FOU AITKABANVK OF ABSEXT DKFKXDAXT. And now, on this tltli day of June being at the June term, A. I). lMiU, of slid Court, it bavins; been made to appear, to tile satisiaetioa ot said Court, that this is a suit eommeneed 01 enloree a hen upon real property within said district, I.vdia C.

Iloag, a dctcmlunt lieu-in is not inhabitant of and has not been touud within said district, and lias not voluntarily appeared in this suit, on motion of D. It. Kttien solicitor tor said Complainant, it is considered by the Conit. and ordered, that said Detemlant, alio.e named, lie and is hereby ordered aud directed to appear and plead, answer, or demur to tin-1 nm-plahmnt's lull nt complaint, on or Indore the lirst Mon-lay of September A. I tsnr', being September rules.

A. D. IS'U and Unit 111 defnu.t tliereot.iin order lie entered Pi tlus-eause taking said lull of eonidlamt Pro Colifesso. It is 5 ill! '-er ordered by the Court that at least twenty (3 i da vs before said rule day, copy of this oner lie served upon UydaC. Hong, of Poplar Hill, X.

(or Poplar Kidgc, X. said absent I inlet. limit wherever found, if practicable, also nmol the person or perlons in possession or in chai ve of the real propel I drsciibed Coinplahnui hill of complaint, if any theie he. And it appearing to the Court that it is not practicable to serve said order upon said mimed lieteml mt personally, it is fill her mitered that said nnlir lie served upon said Defendant by publication thereof, for six consecutive weeks, once ill each week, in tlio Topeka Tm-ii a weekly newspaper, published at Topeka, in said district, the last puliliention to he at least twenty i0) days before said rule day. Attest: Uko.F.

Shakitt, Clerk. John A. Kin Kit, Judge. A true copy.