North Topeka News from Topeka, Kansas • 3

LOCAL DOINGS. Mrs. Max 1 Krauss is visiting with relatives in Noble, Ills. E. A.

Collum, 120 Evelyn street, has been on the sick list. Mr. Neal, of Ozawkie, was in North Topeka on Tuesday. John Fry of Menoken was a North Topeka visitor on Tuesday. Miss Annie Donohue, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs.

L. J. Greenway. Miss Bettie McLaughlin entertained friends from Horton this week. Miss Edith Faus returned Monday from a month's visit at Holton.

C. P. Edson, of Silver Lake, was a North Topeka visitor, Wednesday. Oscar Bischoff, has moved into his property at 224 West Gordon street. Miss Ethel Schlegel is home from a several days' visit to the Kemp farm.

Miss Mary Quinn, of Kansas City, visited with Miss Ora Huff, this week. Miss Grace Mileham, of Kansas City, is the guest of Miss Edith Faus, this week. Thomas Hanley is home from a trip to the Trans-Mississippi Exposition at Omaha. The dining room of the Union Pacific Hotel is being newly papered and painted. Mrs.

Agnew, of Denver, is the guest of Mrs. W. H. Hurliss, cf 927 Van Buren street. Miss Nina Hilton, of Oklahoma City, is the guest of her sister, Mrs.

T. B. Reynolds. Probate Judge Dolman and wife and son, Master Arthur Hobart, spent Sunday in Meridan. Mrs.

Frank Berry and son, Raymond, visited a few days with Mrs. Joe Warnock near Kilmer. L. V. Beatty spent Sunday visiting his parents, Rev.

and Mrs. Archibald Beatty, in Newton. Mrs. R. B.

McMasters and son Fred, returned Saturday, trom a three weeks' stay in Omaha. Miss Margaret Hanly and her cousin, Miss Margaret Shehan of Chicago, left on Wednesday for Colorado. The First Christian church Sunday school picnicked at Garfield Park Tuesday afternoon and eyening. Mrs. W.

D. Lacey, who has been seriously ill for the past month, is slowly recovering and is now able to sit up. Mrs. W. B.

Kistler and sons, Monta and Edwin, are home from a three months' visit with relatives at Beloit. J. H. Foucht leads on prices on all kinds of sales goods way down. Call and see before you buy.

Clarence Kistler is expected home the first of the week from Pueblo, where he has been spending his vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Will Eastman and children, of Lawrence, visited with Mrs. McCall, on Harrison street, over Sunday.

Mrs. Max Krauss, who is visiting in Illinois, is expected home soon. Max is having the grass cut, so she can find the house. Mrs. Mitchell after a visit of several weeks with her daughter, Mrs.

A. M. Perto, has returned to her home in Cawker City. Miss Alta Hurd returned to her home in Grantville on Tuesday after a visit with Miss Hattie Greenway on Harrison street. The Ladies Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church, met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

M. M. Hale on Park street. Miss Blanche Reynolds, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

T. B. Reynolds, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Reynolds in Lawrence.

Misses Eva and Bessis Watts returned on Wednesday from a visit in Meriden. Miss Goldie Lacy returned with them and is their guest. Miss Ethel Smith has returned to home in Kansas City, after a visit with her cousins, the Misses Pliley, on Madison street. Rev. A.

S. Embree, pastor of the Kansas Avenue M. E. church, is quite with neuralgia, at his home, corner Fifth and Lincoln streets. Miss Maud Gregg returned to her home in Omaha Wednesday afternoon after a brief visit with Miss Hattie Greenway, of Harrison street.

Mrs. C. W. Matthews and son have returned to their home after a three weeks' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

W. S. Page, at St. Mary's. Mr.

and Mrs. Curry and children, of 1409 Jackson street, left Sunday for Colorado, where they will camp out the balance of the warm weather. Mrs. Minnie Woodcock returned to her home in Wichita, Monday, after a three weeks' visit with her sister, Mrs. M.

Morrow, 928 Van Buren street. Mr. and Mrs. D. A.

Wizer and daughter Bertha returned on Saturday from visit with relatives in Albuquerque, Las Vegas, and other points in New Mexico. Claim Agent R. W. Jenkins and Attornoy R. W.

Blair of the Union Pacifand Miss Ella Blair, left on Thursday evening for Georgetown and Grand Lake, Colo. Capital Lodge, No. 3, A. 0. U.

W. on Wednesday, paid Mrs. Charles Haisch, whose husband died a few days ago, a check for $2,000 to pay the policy he held in that order. Mrs. Bert Lutanz returned to her home in Shelbyville, last Saturday, after a several weeks' visit with her cousin, Miss Myrtle Seymour, 309 West Gordon street.

Superintendent of Carriers Lerow Powell announces that beginning with September 1st the mail carriers on this side of the river will be given extra help as the territory is too large to be covered by the present force. Canon Guy W. Miner has received a very flattering call from a church in Rhode Island, and will leave shortly for his new charge. Canon Miner has been priest in charge of the Church of the Good 1 Shepherd for four years. In business here for over twenty years and never turned out a poor or unsatisfactory piece of work, is the record of J.

F. Petrik, the Upholsterer at 110 South Kansas avenue. Everyone knows him and that his prices are always right. Just a little straw in the wind-0. F.

Bridge says he could have rented the building at 806 Kansas Avenue, this week, owned by C. L. Heywoud, for a Chinese laundry, if there had been a sewer here to connect with the building. A. L.

Morthland fell off a box car while working in the Santa Fe shops, Tuesday and broke his right arm at the elbow. He was taken to his home at 1125 Monroe street, and later was removed to the Santa Fe hospital for treatment. Married--in this city, Wednesday, August 10, Mr. E. W.

Owens to Miss Minnie Fyke, both of Silver Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Owens will reside in North, Topeka from this on. Mr.

Owens is a foreman on the Union Pacific railroad, and his bride is one of Silver Lake's most estimable ladies. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Williams chaperoned the following party of young people who left Tuesday for Silver Lake where they will spend a couple of weeks fishing and camping: Misses Edna Pence, Minna McCall, Agnes Hunter of Minneapolis, Bertie Stoker, Maude Kennett, Julia Waite and Master John Williams. An attempt was made to burglarize J.

H. Foucht's hardware store Thursday hight. They partly cut a glass out of a back window and then finished the job by breaking the glass. The work looks like that of an ameteur. Finding the window heavily barred on the inside they gave up the idea and left.

No one heard them or saw any suspicious characters in the alley. The Rock Island announces a new time card taking effect from to-day. Train no 25 arrives now at 8:25 p. from St. Joseph.

Returning, No. 26 leaves now at 7:31 a. m. Other trains are scheduled as follows: No. 9 arrive 8:32 p.

No. 10 leave 7:30, a. No. 3, arrive, 10:55 a. leave a.

No. 4, arrive, 4:55 p. leave 5:10, 1 p. No. 1, arrive at 12:55 p.

leave at 1:00 p. No. 2, arrive p. leave at 4:00 p. m.

J. H. Foucht has instituted a replevin suit to recover two fine guns from Deputy Constable Jackson. The gun were bought from Mr. Foucht by the notorious Frank Brown with a forged check, and when he was taken into custody Constable Lucas was given charge of the guns until Brown's trial.

Brown was adjudged insane and sent to the asylum and the costs were never paid. Jackson seized the guns for his costs and refuses to give them up. The case comes up in Justice McClintock's court Tuesday. A merry party of young people from the Baptist church picnicked Tuesday afternoon and evening at the country home of Mr. and Mrs.

D. M. Foltz. Supper was eaten on the lawn. Later in the evening Mrs.

Foltz surprised the young ladies by serving ice cream and cake. Those present were: Misses Mary Hairsine, Julia Waite, Nellie York, Nellie Jones, Della Chipman, Rose Reed, Minnie Reed, Mary Petro, Lodie Paramore, Lulu Klussman, Zella Lukens, Mabel Skinner, Meta Curry, Lizzie Curry, Mrs. Curry and Mrs. 0. D.

Skinner. Arnie Mitchell, a North Topeka colored boy, was arrested Tuesday evening by the police, on the charge of burglary. One night last week a freight car on the Union Pacific track was broken into and seven sacks of flour were stolen. Tuesday detectives found the sacks in Mitchell's cellar. They arrested both Arnie and Cal Mitchell, but Cal made his escape from the officers.

A sack of flour that had been taken from a freight car a few weeKs ago was also found in the cellar. The Mitchell boys are professional thieves. A number of Menoken people spent last week in Osage county camping out and fishing. They started Monday, aud made their camp at Dragon creek on the farm of Wm. Yost.

The return was made Saturday, just in time for the crowd to be caught in the heavy rain. The members of the party were Mr. Yost, Mr. Barnes, Mrs. Messersmith, Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Boast, Mr. and Mrs. S.

Y. Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. B. S.

Coleman, Hosa Yost, Walter M. Coleman, Bert Miller, John Ostrant, Bessie Betz, Blanche Coleman, Roy Boast and Archie and Vernie Messersmith. N. W. Williams, colored, was arrest ed Monday evening about 6 o'clock on Kansas avenue for cruelty to animals.

Williams, who was under the influense of liquor, was driving a poor horse whose back was covered with sores, and when near Laurent street began to beat the animal unmercifully. Mr. Kilmaurs King was passing and notifiled officers who promptly arrested him. The patrol wagon was called, and when it arrived Williams was resisting strenuously. By the aid of Marshal Strauss and four polichmen, he was bundled into the wagon and taken to the station where the charges of drunk, cruelty to animals and resisting an officer, were booked against him.

The horse was taken to the pound. A very pleasant picnic was given Wednesday evening at Garfield Park, in honor of Miss Sue Wright, of Alvord, Texas, who is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. S. L. Courtney.

An elegant supper and a nice social time was enjoyed by the following young people; Misses Sue Wright, Maud Gillett, Sarah Anderson, May Albright, Ethel and Phoebe Hayes, Theresa Hoyt Zoe and Lodie Paramore, Dora Brown, Mary Petro, Winnie Holcomb, Margaret and Carrie Summers, and Kate Schil4. g. Mrs. Etta Lacey, and Mr. and Mrs.

S. L. Courtney: Messrs. John Green. Roland Evans, George Hayden, Harry and Ed Roehr, Will McNoun, Lawrence Hayes, Ed Benedict, Ray Diffenderfer, Lee Holcomb, Robert Anderson, Mr.

Mosier, Mr. Killinger and Mr. H. A. Wing, of St.

Joseph. Everett A. Collum died last Monday night of acute Bright's disease, at his home, 121 Evelyn street. He was 52 years old and was ill but a short time and leaves a widow and three children, Arthur Collum, who was at one time constable, Miss Bertha Collum and a little boy, Fred, five years old. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Kansas Avenue M.

E. Church. Interment was in Topeka cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. A.

Coe, formerly pastor of the church, and the music furnished by the church choir assisted by M. C. Holman. Many beautiful floral designs and bouquets were sent by the friends of the family among them being a handsome design from the Knights and Ladies of Security, of which the deceased was a member. The pall bearers were Messrs.

Brown, Winn, Taggart, Havens, Dan Frazier and J. N. Henry. The marriage of Mr. Frank Miss Annie Dake was solemnized last Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the residence, on Polk street, of Mr.

and Mrs I. N. Dake, parents of the bride. Rev. W.

B. Hutchinson, pastor of the Baptist church, officiated. The bride wore a pretty gown of white organdy with trimmings of ribbon and lace, and RELIABILITY TY is a quality some newspapers have lost sight of in these days of "yellow" journalism. They care little for truth and a great deal for temporary sensation. It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD.

The success of THE RECORD rests upon its reliability. It prints the news--all the news--and tells the truth about it. It is the only American newspaper outside New York city that has its own exclusive dispatch boat service and its own staff correspondents and artists at the front in both hemispheres. It is the best illustrated daily newspaper in the world. Its war news service is unapproachably the best.

Says the Urbana (Ill.) Daily Courier: "We read the war news in the other papers, then we turn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to see how much of it is true." Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions received by all postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, 181 Madison street, Chicago. James L. Lombard, Prest. G.

w. Foster, W. P. Cherry, Treas, Chas. H.

Lombard, Secy. FOSTER-LOMBARD COMMISSION CO. LIVE STOCK SALESMEN. Rooms, 249, 250 and 251, Live Stock Exchange, KANSAS CITY, MO. market Reports by mall or wire.

Personal attention to all consign.ents. Proceeds remitted day of sale. 2 50 Stockers and Feeders bought on order, Money Loaned. FROM GASOLINE? YES. It's POWER and very Weber Loonomical, Gasoline Simple, Engines Safe require and no Reliable, engineer.

His salary goes in your pocket. For information address WEBER GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINE Kansas CO. Southwest Boulevard, City, Mg CLEANER 'TIS, THE COSIER 'TIS," WHAT IS HOME WITHOUT SAPOLIO carried white roses. After the young people had received the congratulations of their friends the wedding supwas served. Only the relatives of per the contracting parties were present and were Mr.

and Mrs. I. N. Dake, Mr. and Mrs Fred Deppe, parents of the Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. Deppe, Mr. groom, and Mrs.

Will Deppe, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Claud Maize and Mr.

Albert Dake, brother of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. Deppe left Thursday afternoon for Wisconsin and Iowa, and will go to housekeeping when they return. Mr.

Deppe is employed at the Rock Island freight office, and Mrs. Deppe is well known on this side and has a large circle of fr ends. 8100 Reward 8100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure 18 the only positive cure known to the medical fraternity.

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in stamps. Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olinstead, Le Roy, New York. A Prince's Rebuke.

The prince of Wales, who is very punctilious in small matters as well as in great, never fails to resent any oddity in costume, in men who are invited to meet him in society. Recently, art a dinner given at a certain duike's, an acquaintance of the prince sat down to table wearing a broad black tie. During one of the courses a butler handed a silver salver to the delinquent with "the prince's compliments." Upon the salver was a regulation white tie. An English hostess was entertaining about three hundred people at a reception and had provided only about seventy-five seats. In despair, she said to a compatriot: "Oh, fam so distressed! Not three-fourths of these people can sit down!" "Bless my soul, madam!" he exclaimed, "what's the matter with them?" When John G.

Saxe was a young editor at Burlington, he attended a Roman Catholic funeral in the capacity of bearer. High mass was sung, and the bearers stood throughout the long service. Finally a companion whispered to the humorist: "Pretty long-drawn-out, isn't it, Saxe?" "Yes," was the reply; "they will run in into the ground pretty CANCER CAN BE CURED. Patients Treated by Dr. E.

O. Smith Freely Testify to His Wonderful Cures. NO NEED TO USE THE KNIFE Many Were Treated Years Ago and the Cures Have Proved Permanent. Read the following Letters From Well Known People of Missouri, Kansas and Other States. Dr.

Smith Cured Dr. E. O. Smith, and in six weeks was completely and permanently cured. It is now September, 1894, and there been no re-appearance of the cancer, nor have I felt the slightest pain.

KATE L. HOCH. Restored to Health and Happiness. Greenmont, Lawrence S. Mar.

2, 1898 Dr. E. O. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. My Dear Doctor: -It gives me sincere pleasure to inform you of the safe return home of my dear wife, who arrived Saturday, February 26, perfectly restored to health and happiness.

In restoring my wife to health you have brought pleasure and happiness to an entire household, for which it is needless to say that we are truly grateful. JAMES AND MRS. GLUTAS. The above is an unsolicited testimonial from James Gluyas, whose wife was cured of scirrhus cancer of the breast. Them, Will Cure You If You Are Afflicted With Cancer or cerous Growths.

Like a New Man. Amarillo, Texas, Nov. 4, 1896. Dr. E.

O. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Dear sent our papa home feeling like a new man. He has been telling of the kind treatment he received from you and your lamily. It would be very difficult for us to attempt to express our appreciation for it, for we feel that you were the means that kept our dear with longer.

I Lovingly, LULA, MAGGIE, MAMMIE, HOWARD and WINNIE TRIGG. No Sign of a Return. Armarillo, Texas, Jan. 4, 1898. Dr.

E. O. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Dear am well and fleshier than I have been in years, and no sign of a return of the cancer, thanks to yonr skill. Respectfully, your friend, F.J.

TRIGG. Prominent Grain and Live Stock Dealer. Office of Brogan, Hartford, June 17, 1898. Dr. 1 E.

Smith, Kansas City, Mo, Dear Sir: -The cancer of seven years' standing you treated me for a year ago, is entirely cured, and much to my surprise and gratification the scar has nearly disappeared. I will cheerfully answer inquiries. Very truly, W. J. BROGAN.

A Permanent Cure. Hartford, July 6, 1898. E. O. Smith, M.

Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sir: -My lip has given me no trouble since I left you. Yours truly, R. H. MUIR.

A Remarkable Cure. 921 Armstrong Kansas City, September 10, 1894. To Sufferers From Cancer: Nine years ago I received a severe kick in the breast from a horse. The result was a scirrhus cancer in the region of the heart. I was treated treated by a very prominent and skillful physician, but found his aid futile and fruitless.

Meanwhile the cancer had developed astounding proportions, with increase of pain. In July, 1891, I placed myself under the care of PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Restore Greg Hair to its Youthful Color. Cares scalp diseases bair falline.

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No pay accepted antil cured; consultation free. Write for testimonials. Dr. E. 0.

SMITH, 10th Main Kansas City, Mo. 503 Board of Trade Kansas City, Mo. cancer Grain Commission Merchants cash or future. Correspondence and consignments solicited. Write or wire us for bids, your track.

If you are doing any trading in futures, give us your business. Private wire to Chicago and St. Louis. Dr. E.

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N. case and ask for list of questions, Free Museum of Anatomy, for men only. Why He Liked It. 1A tedious preacher had preached the assize sermon before Lord verton. He came down, smiling, to his lordship after the service, and, expecting congratulations on his effort, asked: "Well, my lord, how did you like the sermon?" "Oh, most wonderful," replied Yelverton, "it was like the peace of God, it passed all understanding; and, like His mercy, I thought it would have endured foraver." Stronger Than For Many Years.

Horanif, April 8, 1898. Yours Truly, A. JOHNSON. Cured of a Cancer on the Face. Hartford July 13, 1898.

O. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. commenced taking your treatfor cancer. March 6, 1890, and I was percured. I have not had any trouble since.

Dr. E. O. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sir: -When I submitted myself to your treatment I was suffering from a cancer above the cheek bone, close to the eye.

a When the cancer was removed the left eyelid dropped just a little. There has been no return of the cancer. Yours with respect, CHARLES MANLEY. Cured Eight Years Ago -Now in Good Health. Hartford, April 4, 1898.

Ever truly yours, J. L. SMITE. Himself and Sister Both Cured. Florissant, Dec.

24, 1896. Dr. E. O. Smith, Kansas City, Mo.

Dear Sir: -It is eight years since you treated and cured a scirrhus cancer on my mouth. In April, 1890, it was cut out with a knife by a family physician; in May, it was burnt out by a traveling doctor, and in July following, poisoned out by a doctor who claimed he could cure me: but it still kept growing worse all the time. In the fall I went to Kansas City, placed myself under Dr. E. O.

Smith's treatment and was cured. I can truly say that after eight years there is no sign or trace of the cancer. Dr. E. O.

Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Dear Sir: -My lip is healed up and getting along nicely, of course it is a little hard around the edges, but I don't believe it will leave but a very little scar. My sister, whom you treated for scirrhus cancer of the breast, is entirely well. Yours truly, JOHN B. LARKIN.

Following are the names of a few who have been cured of Cancer by Dr. E. O. Smith, whom you may call and, or if you write them please inclose stamp to insure reply: Mrs. E.

I. Beardssley, 1823 E. 16th Mrs. A. M.

Kleckner, 1025 Highland ave, John Short, 2208 Park and David Urie, 722 Cypress Kansas City, Mrs. E. J. Dixon, Vandalia, Robert Ellis, Olathe, James McMurray, Aspen. B.

Campbell, Ottawa, Mrs. B. R. Kieth, Paola, J. T.

Caldwell, Ashland, W. J. Brogan, Hartford, Kan; A. J. Hall, Urich, Aldin King, Malone, Franklin County, N.

Andrew Ryan, Denver, N. M. John, Jacksonburg, J. L. Smith, Hartford, T.

J. Perry, Parkville, B. Larkin, Florissant, Col. J. A.

Eldridge, Hartford, Mrs. H. A. Forrester, Belview, R. R.

Hughes. Lilly, Theo. E. Benjamin, Harrisonville, Wm. Looney, Aspen, Col Mrs.

Fanny Patrick, Little Blue Andy Loftus, Shawnee. Miss Maggie Larkins, Florissant, W. H. McCamish, Bethel, D. Pixley, New Ponca City, O.

W. F. 918 Ohio Kansas City, M. Flumerfelt, Blue Mills, Mrs. Anthony Smith, corner 6th and Elizabeth, Kansas City, Andrew Johnson, Horniff, Kan C.

L. Brenneison, Armourdale, Mrs. M. Emory, 26 Third Minneapolis, T. A.

Brean, Parkville, J. W. Moran, Terry, S. Nathan Kerr, Belton, Mrs. H.

S. Pierce, Michigan City, Mrs. Geo. W. Wilder, Manhattan, Kan Mrs.

Reuben Matheny, Greenop, Miss Katie Gunterman, Scranton, W. S. Sevry, East Lynn, Mrs. M. J.

Dovey, Mt Clare, W. E. Jackson, Amarillo, J. J. Kingsley, Milan, Kan.

Smith treats Oancer, Lupus, Tumors, Scrofula, Old Sores, all Blood Diseases. Parties desiring treatment can either give satisfactory references or deposit the money in any bank, to be paid when they are ready to go home cured. ur. Smith does not ask pay for what he does not do, but cures first and takes pay afterwards. His down town office, is at the northeast corner Tenth and Main streets, where he may be consulted free of charge from 9:30 to 4:30 p.m.

these hours he can be seen at his private sanitarium, Tenth and Cleveland avenue. By permission Dr. Smith refers to the following business men of Kan636 City: J. G. Strean, assistant cashier Bank of Commerce; John Doggett, president Doggett Dry Goods W.

H. Wakefield, manager Wakefield Mantle and Tile and many others. Pamphlets and circulars containing letters and lists of persons cured of cancer cheerfully furnished those who apply for them either in person or by a letter. E. 0.

SMITH, M. Kansas City, Mo. Deppe to.