North Topeka Daily Argus from Topeka, Kansas • 4

North Topeki Eggs are Ncarce. Htfavy front again last night. Another board bill Jumped. No criminal cases In court to-day. Notice the cracker factory The Prices Tell, and Everybody i ells the Prices! Great Sale All Wool Scarlet and Merino Uuderwear For LADIES and GENTLEMEN! Commencing Monday, October nth, Ladies' and Gents' Scarlet Wool Underwear.

it it it it Fine White Wool Underwear. Shaker Eibbed Underwear. Scotch Shetland Underwear. Fine French Underwear. Cashmere Wool Underwear.

Fine Merino Underwear. Misses Scarlet Vests. Boys' Scarlet Shirts. Children's Union Merino Qfetder-suits. The CHEAPEST HOUSE in UnderwEar in Topeka.

And carry the Largest Assortment, from 25c. to $200 each. See exhibition in SHOW WINDOW This Evening, at YATES CASH DRY GOODS STORE! KANSAS HORTH TOPEKA. State Fair Association GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS quest the board of enmity commissioners to make an appropriation for, ard There was large gntueriug of citi SOLD BY zeus of Shawnee county at the court fo the necessary work in putting the house Saturday, to perfect plans r-1 fair grounds of the county in complete o-nrrimo- tUu im'ifiiiifr of rim twvf sunrn repair betore the fair. Fair at Toneka.

licsnlved, That we, as citizens, will Kistler Waterman, cheerfully endorse and approve such William Rim was elected ohairraan expenditure as being in the intereat of In their New Building, opposite Bernstein's. and I. L. Stringham and Sam Racljes, uu- county in me pioiccuon the object of the meeting and also read Resolutions adopted. ve are enrrvinpn heavy stock of groceries of all kinds.

The products of the farm a specialty. .1 mimlwi nt inttoi-b fpnm nmi noii Ibe secretaries will lurnisli to 1 no fa and see us, if you want good provisions cheap. Kew building, Kansas Avenue, North To- Ine seen 4 subscriptions uniform peko. Kansas. committees lists.

citizens of the state, pledging their hearty support and co-operation in furthering the interest of the fair. Among F. M. Prescott Co. From the above it wltshe seen that Topeka will have the vfate fair next year without a doubt.

Major Anderson has been the lending spirit in this enterprise and to him will belong more than anyone else the honor of the success that will surely attend the holding of the fair. -DEALERS IN- rth. Topeka, Oct. 1 GROCERIES, FLOUR, FEED, QUEENSWARE, Glassware, Provisions, Etc. The Choicest Fancy and Staple Goods Always on Hand.

Agents for the AldLine Vinegar. At H. W. Baker's old corner, North Topeka. Btore keepers were very busy tbli morning.

Coal dealers ore getting In'so niary orders that tbey can't (111 them. What'a the matter with the distillery Rev. Mr. Duulnp spoke torn pern noo Ideas to a large audience, aevcn mil a northwest, Saturday night. Fresh eggs and butter at Parkhunt 4 Davis'.

The buildings of Thomas Smith are to be up In thirty days. Buy your crockery and glassware at F. M. Prescott Co's. This cold snap makes the clothing meu feel good for they have sold immense quantities of heavy winter clothing.

Mitchell Burgen have the exclusive sole of the "Arrow" cigar. Thh ia the best brand ever brought to the west. Mr. Speck, one of the most skillful and gentlemanly compositors of tin State Printing otliee, has gone to Rice county to look alter his farm in that locality and visit his family. Oysters, raw, 25 cents' per dozen al Junod Kerle's lunch counter.

The La Quite dancing club gave one of their delightful dancing entertainments Saturday afternoon, which was largely attended by young people of both sides of the river. For the cheapest Heating Stoves in town, call on J. H. Fought. Hundreds of (lacks are being slaughtered by sportsmen on the numerous streams throughout the county.

'The most centrally located and desirable resident lots in North Topeka are sold by B. T. Payne at Citizens' Bank building. tf Davis Bros, have just completed a house at the back end ot their lumber yard. Yes'erday was on exceedingly quiet Sunday, the weather being of such a temperature that people preferred staying In doors to standing around on the corners discussing the Ohio and Indiana elections.

When you want a good lunch, try Junod Kerle's lunch counter. Open night and day. The "Daily Times" is the cigar to smoke and can only be procured of Mitchell Burgen. We hear it rumored thatTopeka will soon have a vaudeville theatre. It would pay big.

Kennedy's crockery at F. M. Prescott Co's. If you want the best Base Burner ever brougb to town, call on J. H.

FotJCHT. The stone work on tiie new Congregational church ia about finished and the rooting is being put on. When finished the edifice will he one of the most beautiful in the state. We understand that he new Gordon House, when completed, will be rented by a prominent landlord of North Topeka. For Garland base-burner and Early Breakfast, go to Wood Anderson's hardware store.

Social at the residence of Parson Dunlap, Tuesday evening. House will be open from roof 1 the bottom of the cellar. All are cordially invited to be present. For lunch go to S. Wissman Co's.

avenue bakery, next door to Wood Anderson's. We understand that our highly esteemed townsman, Mr. J. H. will soon publish ids new book, entitled "Unfortunate Entanglements." From a perusal of the proof sheets, we presage a "boom" in the 3ale of the sami'.

S. Wlssman Co. have the only avenue bakery on the north side where fresh bread can be procured. The Western Union Telegraph Company puts a branch office into the post-office building this week. There was a large crowd of Indians in the city to-day.

They attracted the usual amount of attention. Wanted People to read the advertisements in this issue. The fire burned low early last night on some of the boys, while they wen courting, and that, together wltU Minnie go to bed from the father, started the youngsters homeward at a a seasonable hour. From Seventh and Kansas Avenues looking north, oue is struck with the proportions of the new Congregational church, as she looms up in the dit-tauce. First snow of the season this morning, at 8:30 a.m.

A few stray flukes fell, but "at this stage of the game" they don't cut any figure. Queensware at Paikhiust A barrel of beans rolled out of an express wagon north of the track this morning, breaking it and scattering the beans. A crowd of Indians passed through town to-day on their way to the Nation. Newspaper items to-day are as few and far between as paying silver mines. the most prominent names were rioii.

T. C. Henry, of Abilene, Hon. B. Lines, of Wabaunsee county, Orson Kent, Burlington, H.

C. St. Clair, lielle Plaine, Hon. Win. Grifflnstein, Wichita, and J.

A. Intslcy, Jefferson. Secretary Stringham read the record of the proceedings of the State Fair Association and explained the reasons! and causes that prevented the holding of the State Fair this year, the principal reason being the Ineffectual attempt on the part of the Association to harmonize With the Bismarck Association, the difficulties the! existing. The constitution provides for the holding of a legal meeting on the last Tuesday of October, for the election of officers and directors. In conformity with the above provision, a meeting will be held the last Tuesday in this month.

Major Anderson offered the following resolution Resolved, That a committee of three persons from each ward of the city and three persons from each township in ihecountv, be appointed to canvass Wood Anderson, Sirs: We have used 9 cook stoves since we have kept house, and consider the "Early Breakfast" far superior to any we have ever used. For con-vience and good baking qualities it cannot be excelled. It is first-class in every respect. Among many new features we mention, heat retaining oven, seif locking wire buckle on oven doors, large plain sliding hearth, broiling and roasting rack, which makes it the best stove out. Mrs.

Sam'l Dolman, North Topeka, Kaus. Has Removed from 143 Kansas Avenue. THOS. JBL. GEORGE, jR.Ov 1 3ESstto rtxj.cl Collection Oflo, TO 281 KANSAS AVENUE.

IARM LAN'iS in Shawnee county, and Topeka property, a specialty. Houses at lots in all par's of the city, "Raral homes" only a rew rods from the corporation line, consisting ot lots ol one aro each. To parties making improvements, liberal terms will be given. Rents col- ttJmT FRONT GROCERY. PERSONAL.

for Chicago, winter stock Mr. W. C. Norm left yesterday, to lay in his for subscriptions to the capital stock ot the State Fair Association and report to the secretaries of the meeting bv Wednesday, 27th day of October, 1880. Bv request of the chairman those -DEALERS IN- Groceries, Provisions, Feed and Coal.

Highest market price paid tor Country Produce. Call and examine goods and Kernemoer tlie Ked rrout lor good inirgauis. prices bstore purchasing Nor tlx IKTo. OS XHObAWCbMi Ave, BUTCHER SHOP of goods. The young people will be glad to learn that Miss Ella Brien is to return from Indiana in about three weeks.

Mr. J. E. Guild, of the Capital View Stock Farm, Soldier township, is in the city. Ed.

Thompson, one of Silver Lake's you eg dry goods merchants, is in the Capital city to-day. Mr. H. C. Sterner, city editor of the Argus, is feeling very much indisposed and is unable to attend to his duties on the paper.

Monday arrivals at the Adam? House: J. W. Kennedy. St. Marys; Samuel Johnson, New' York H.

'(J. Carroll, F. M. Dickson and H. E.

Brown, Cleveland, Ohio; H. C. Math ers, Wallace, Kansas; C. J. Allen, St.

Joseph, S. W. King. Canon City, E. H.

Lucas, Idaho Springs; J. Porter, Atchison; E. L. R. M.

Clerk, Richland, John Dunning, Kinasvill C. S. Buch, San Jose, E. Geraugbty, Leavenworth, and A. M.

Newcomer, Wilson, Kansas. HOME MARKETS. Topeka, Oct. 18, 1880. PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.

Eggs Fresh laid, 20 cts liams Sugar cured, 13 cts. Potatoes lr cts. Apples els. flutter Choice. 20 cts.

I'cacliex per bushel Poultry Chickens, S'-' oOaJi.uO per dozen. Provittont Bacon, clear sides, shout ders, 0c; Hams, 13c; Pork, dear, 812; mess Seeds Hemp, fl.Sfii blue grass, I oihy, prime, common, ia.CO; clover, Flax Seed to cts. Vineaar Nominal at35a40cts. per gallon. PUMPS.

iAT- persons representing the different wards in the city and townships in the county consulted together and selected the following immittees First ward H. H. Stanton, W. F. Rutrglcs and B.

T. Payne. Second ward John P. Cole, H. C.

Lindsey and George Wolff. Third ward C. P. Bolmar, T. L.

Stringnam and B. M. Curtis. Fourth ward Gov. S.

J. Crawford, T. J. Anderson and Sam Radges. Topeka township H.

W. Curtis, Geo. W. Kellam and W. S.

Curry. Mission township Win. Sims, Thos. Buckman and James Swan. Monmouth township George W.

Clark, W. P. Poppenoe and John Grise. Silver Lake township Jerome Mowers, C. W.

Edson and li. F. Van Horn. Tecumseh township Dr. Reid, Robert Pugh and J.

B. Miller. Dover township A. Sage, E. G.

Moon and A. Pratt. Rossville township John Troutman, A. C. Sherman anil E.

T. James. Auburn township Capt. Rush, Peter Fleck and James M. Harr.

Soldier township T. M. James, C. B. Kilmer and Capt.

McCauley. Williamspori township Perry Tice. George W. Berry and R. U.

Farns-worth. WABAUNSEE COUNTY. Wabauusee township Wm. TJpder-grove, George Burk," Wabaunsee; L. J.

McCrumb, Alma; M. W. James, Maple Hill. Wilmington township J. Pierce, Maple Hill James M.

Johnson, John Barlow, Harvey ville. RAILROAD St. West. 22 22 CHAS. HEITMAN These are the kind of Pumps for the People.

They Never Wear Out Agents are constantly out securing orders, but if you don't meet one cail on Evart E. Thomas, Has opened a ment market, where will be found all kinds of JSL HI -A. Successor to Page Thomas. At old stand, just north of bridge, and he will fix you. SAUSAGE IN SEASON, CORNED P.EEF, PORK, LARD, Etc.

They are Warranted to Satisfy, Call and see him at 22 west on Railroad strreet. ixs-Rcmemhcr the lciiirl CHAIN PUMPS. On motion of C. C. Baker, the com-; mittees were duly appointed.

The capital stock of the association will be subject to an assessment of 10 per cent of its face value prior to the Hominy Ids. per lb. Lard Rende.i kettle, in tierces, 10 cts. VEGETABLES. Beans W.iitc, 4u medium, 81.5 nstor, 81.

so. Beeswax Nominal at 23 cts. per pound. Squashes SO cts. per dozen.

Onions Si. 00 a 1.2") per bushel. CabbaifouH cts. per head. Green Com 5 cts.

Ucr dozen CALIFORNIA TABLE FRUITS. Apricots 35c ppr lb. Green Ga(jc Plums 30c. per lb. Egy perli Bartlctt Pean.

J5c Der lb- GRAIN Wheat Fall, No. 70c; No. 4, G5e; rejected 55a0f Com White, 25 cti. Oat New, isj el. Hije 50 cts.

Barley -40a45 cts. Corn Ciop 00 cti. meeting for the election of officers and There were 3,800 building oermits 1 1 1 ri ctors lhe capital stock will be Oyster Supper, At Lukeu's opera house, North Topeka. on Friday evening, October 22nd. The Baptist Sunday school will furnish you with a good supper, and enter; a it i you right well.

The proceeds are be used in purchasing a library fur the school. Come, and bring your friends. Admlsnlou to hall, ten cents. Oyster soup, ten cents per dish at uod Kerle's lunch couutr. Kindergarten.

I will open a select school on Monday, October 18, at my residence on Xorr's street, thres doors west of the I have had four years experience in teaching. A pleasant, comfortable room will be piovicled for the scholars; will gu irautse satisfacth u. Call on or address, Lalia Davidson. issued for the fiscal year ending Octo-1 iniited to $10,000 to be paid up in full ber loth, in Kansas City. i as an assurance of good faith towards Another case of some kind came up al' wb" entries for premiums, fnrhearinjr in 'Squire Pearson's court The following resolutions were offered Sis morning.

Jim Blue appeared for by Mr. Bonebruke. Dliintiff iud of caurse won the case. Xeeolved, That we respectfully re-.