North Topeka New Republic from Topeka, Kansas • 3

Tr 4 NEW HOME The New Republic. -1-1'- Clifford Priddy has gone to Salina, where he will be a student at St Johns Military school. Everything is clean, neat and first class at Willitts barber shop and every workman is an artist in his line. Howard-Wrlght- On Wednesday, May 5th, at the Baptist parsonage in North Topeka, occurred the marriage of Mr. Albert H.

Howard, to Miss Lucy Wright, daughter of Justice Wright, of Shorey. The nuptual knot was tied by Rev. Mr. Hutchinson, in the presence of a few friends and relatives of the contracting parties only. The only guests from a distance were Mrs.

Neiswander and daughter, of St. Louis, sister and niece of the groom. After the ceremony Mr. and Mr. Howard and guests went to the home of the brides parents and partook of a wedding supper, after which the happy pair departed to their nw home in Shorey and immediately took up the duties of housekeeping.

The New Republic extends best wishes and congratulations. French-Meyers, Nuptials. The marriage of Mr. Herbert A. French to Miss Maude Meyers occurred on Tuesday evening at the home of the bride.

813 North Kansas avenue. The decorations of flowers, potted plants and ferns were tastefully arranged, and gave the rooms a very pleasant and inviting appearance. There were present only a few of the most intimate friends and relatives of the contracting parties and the wedding was a very quiet one. To the sweet strains of Menitelscohns wedding march rendered by Miss Capernia Stewart the wedding party marched down the hall and the bridal pair took their position beneath a beautiful arch of ferns and the ceremony was performed by Rev. Calvin Holman.

After the ceremony nice refreshments were served, Miss Bessie Henry presiding at the punch bowl. The following guests from out of the city were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. Carl French, and the Misses Grace and Gertrude Albee, of Silver Lake; Mrs. Eugene Rose, the brides sister, and her two daughters, Inez and Corwin, of Kansas city.

The newly wedded couple left on the 12:30 train on the Santa Fe for Newton, Wednesday where Mr, French is employed on the Santa Fe electric plant. The New Republic extends congratula tions. The New Republic 81 ptryetir. The river is away flown again. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS Sowing Machines we manufacture and their prices before you purchase any other.

THE NEW HOME SOWING MACHINE CO. ORANGE, HASH. 3 Union Smiaro, N. Y. Chicago, III.

St Lonis, Dio Dallas, Tux. San Francisco, Cal. Atlanta, Ua. FOR SALE BY On the 25 YOU WILL IT Lr A HAADS0ME PRESEAT! if 11 L. B.

Miller and family, of Atchison, have takan up thoir residence at 220 east Norris street. Miss Florence Nichols, formerly of Shoroy, is very ill again 1 at her home in the south part of the city. J. G. Kesson, of Silver Lake, was a North Topeka visitor Monday who registered at the Adams House.

II. C. Safford is still suffering from heart trouble and his physicians prescribe absolute rest for some time. Go to the North Star Grocery for your coffee, tea, extracts, canned goods and everything usually kept in a first-class grocery house. Mr, Courtney was able to bo up and around the house Thursday for the first time since his return from St.

Joe. Miss Jessie Hoover returned from Denver this week and left almost immediately for Safford-ville wher her sister-in-law is very sick. Buy the Buckskin cigar m.ide by Ed. Scott, in North Topeka. It is a fine cigar and our home lovers of the weed should encourage home enterprise by calling for it.

Miss Edna Ileywood loft this week for Chicago to resume lier stndies in the university, after a visit of several weeks at her home on Topeka avenue. Dan Fry, of West Gordon btrect, has traded his North Topeka property for a 403 acre farm between Junction City and Manhattan, ami will move out to it in the spring. Mrs W. F. Smith who is ill at the home of her siskr-inl-aw, Mrs.

Grant, in Albuquerque, New Mexico, will return home as soon as she is able to make the trip. One of the profosli is expected to take a Harrison street belle for a stroll this evening and while out make a call upon a minister. Object will bu announced hereafter. S. L.

Courtney came homo from Kansas City Tuesday noon on account of illness. Mrs. Courtney, who was with him, gave up her St. Louis trip and came home with him. Cliff Hawkins and wife returned Tuesday from a visit to Mr.

Yosts in the country. Cliff reports a fine time, boating and fishing. There was quite a large party out and all had fun and fish to sell. Mrs. Neiswanger, of St Louis, daughter of Charles Howard, of Shorey, accompanied by her daughter is visiting relatives in Shorey and North Topeka.

They came to attend the Howard-Wright wedding. Oh, what a relief it is to the tired wife on a Sunday when lier husband kindly says to lier. Come dear, lets go to the Adams House for one of their nice Sunday dinners. It is too lo to work over a stove to-day. The change will rest you.

Labor Day drew a large crowd both day and evening. There were three bands in attendance and music galore. The dancing platform at night was well patronized and it was a most enjoyable affair all around. Rev. Harrigan received a letter yesterday from Rev.

F. M. Hayden, who is in Europe, whiih reported him in improved health and would sail about Ihe end of this month, lie maybe expected to return here about October lUth. Temple court, No 50 Tribe of Ben liur, was organized on Monday night by County Organizer F. B.

Simms, with upwards of twenty new members. Mr Simms is an enthusiastic lodge worker, and the Bea liur is one of the strongest and most equitable insurance orders in the United States. We predict that No 20 will be a strong, healthy court. 0 tWERTISINQ? of the Month. WANT IT.

STAND You will find one coupon inside each two ounce bag and two coupons Inside each fourouncebagof Blackwell Durham. Buy a bag of this celebrated tobacco and read the coupon which gives a list of valuable presents and how to get them. SATURDAY, SErT. 8, 1900. Circulation this week: 600 Copies.

Geo. W. Hammond Editor. Entered at the Iostofflcl at Topeka. Kansas as second class mall matter.

1TEMLETS. Brief Paragraphs About People and Events We See, and Hear About In North Topeka. W. M. Costley is back from St.

Louis. J. O. Wolfo is visiting sios Springs. George Moore, of Menokon was in town today.

Charles Wilson was in from Kilmer Thursday. W. D. Faulkner, of Rossville, was in town Tuesday. Merle King has returned from vacation trip to Chicago, Robert Wilkerson came in from Meriden Thursday.

C. Kaiser was in Meriden this week setting up machinery. Wanted, country produce of all kinks at the North Star Grocery. J.B. Case, of Abilene, was in town this week on business, Mrs.

Stevens, of Capital View, was a north side visitor today. A Grange picnic will be held at Grautville oil September 28. D. D. Burroughs, of Grantville, was a visitor to our city Monday A.

B. Brenner, of Perry, was a North Topeka visitor Tuesday. The North Star Grocery pays the highest market price for butter and egga- Mr. and Mrs. A.

S. Davis lia gone to Los Angeles, California, to reside. Mrs. S. L.

Courtney will goto St. Joseph, Missouri, Monday on business. W. M. Costley lias returned from a weeks business trip to St, Lonis.

Dr. Ryder and wife are expected home from their eastern trip this week. Mrs. Elmer Eldridge is spending the week visiting her parents in the country. Miss Jessie Priddy is visiting lier cousin, Miss Cora Priddy, at Summit View.

B. C. Herrington, of Silver Lake, was a guest at the Adams House Monday. Miss El'tie King lias gone for a mouths visit to her sister in Du luth, Minnesota. J.

H. Fouchts Hardware store is the place to get the best goods at the lowest prices made. Miss Marguerite Myers is expected home to-day from weeks visit in Meriden. Huy a Buek'-kin cigar and enjoy a luxury while at the same time patronize home enterprise. Jerome Colvin will engage in the cattle business in Oklahoma, with A.

L. Green. Geo. Palfcnmm has returned from Sedalia, where lie has In on lor several months. Richard Rice and wife, of Mayetta, were guests at the Ad-ans House Tuesday.

The Argonaut club will meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Curtis, Tuesday night. The was an ice cream social at the North Christian church Wednesday evening Mrs. Dr. Hammond and Mrs.

George Palfernmn returned this week from a visit to Colorado. Miss Adele Small returned Tuesday from a visit to George W. Fennels family at Atchison Mrs. Mary Bennett, who came up from Oklahoma on account of the death of her father at St, Marys, returned home Tuesday. This is a Two Dollar work of art, it is bound in the national colors, ed "white "and blue, is full' of well-selected foreignflafkL' marine scenes, race groups, U.S.

soldiers and sailors. Each page has descriptive matter, is a complete history of events that have transpired since the outbreak of war with Spain. Only a few copies remain on hand, which will be offered for sale at 5 cents each, which is TuirTY Per Cent less than cost at wholesale. 429 Kansas Avenue, (UpstairsJ 30 TO WAKARUSA ON THE BIG EXCURSION WEDNESDAY SEP EMBEIl 0 Beautiful Shady Groves RUNNING WATERS, A A PICNIC DINNER. There will be Good Speeches, lots of music and a.

nice ride out and back on the Santa Fe rail road. All for a quarter. Go to the Counly Headquarters and inquire about it. Send For it Now. If youre planning a trip to Colorado the coming summer, you naturally wisli to know something about what is to be seen; where to go and bow particularly if this is your first visit to the State A Colorado Summer, issued by tlie Santa Fe Route, is a book tiiat tells many tilings worth knowing, Its well written and profusely illustrated a combi nation rare in literature of travel.

A copy should be in the possession of every one tourists especially. Free for he asking. T. L. KINO, Agent, TOPEKA KANSAS.

A FREE PATTERN (votir own selection) to ever sub- senber. Only SO cents a et MS GALLSsib JMi A LADIES MAGAZINE. A erm beautiful colortd plate latest 5 fashions dresMiMkititf imiitiM'4 furv 1 2 work household luits he tion, ecc Sib scribe to-day, or, send latest copy Lady agents wanted. Send for terms. Stylish, Reliable, Simple, Up-to- date, Economical and Absolutely 1 4 Perfect-Fitting- Paper Patterns.

MS CALL A BAZAR. Patterns (No-Seam-Allowance Patterns.) Only io and 15 ct each none higher. I 1 Ask for them Sold in nearly every city and town, or by mail from THE McCALL 118-14 8 West 14th New York, i 1 1 5 I I'S FOLEY'S HONEY TAR IS THE GREAT THROAT and LUNG REMEDY. Rev. W.

T. Pence is visiting in Kansas City. it Cole, of Capital View was in the city Thursday. Major Tom Anderson says lie thinks that the acoustic properties of the new auditorium will bo first class. Ho made a little informal test of the matter and says the big hall is all right.

Posters descriptive of the big ReTcan 'picnic which will icld in Wakarusa on September 12, have been put up in the city. Quite a' number of people from the city will attend. In the neighborhood of 500 passengers went through Topeka during two days of this week, bnroute to the West and Oklahoma points over the Santa Fe. The occasion was the running of one of the Santa Fe homeseeker excursions. Half a dozen north sidrrs drove out to Yinewood park Labor day and spent the day pienicing.

Those in the party were: Dr. and Mrs Haggerty, Miss Minnie Loop, Miss Ada Loop and Mr. and Mrs. W. C.

Steel. All report a good time. There is a scarcity of stone masons in the city. The contractors are finding great difficulty in getting men to work eight hours a day for $4.50 per day. The work on the Polk school is ten days behind time, and the contractors can not push it as they desire on account, of tin scarcity of workmen.

Mrs. Thorpe is very much in need of soft white muslin cloth and also old gowns and underwear for the sick. The Cody family at Senbrook and many c.ies of typhoid fever in Ihe ciy naed assistance, she says. Some bundles promised have not been called for because the numbeis wrere lost. The annual election of officers for Marshalls baud was held Tuesday night.

The old officers were re-elected. They are as follows: P. D. Russell, president; L). G.

Kline, vice president; A. II. Marshall, secretary; John A. Sheetz. treasurer; G.

R. Perkins, custodian; Otto Blume, librarian; J. B. Marshall, director; P. D.

Russell, assistant WftSSj Y0V) ILL. HAY BUTTHE genuine CKWE 11 la.