North Topeka Evening News from Topeka, Kansas • 5

READY REFERENCE BUSINESS DIRECTORY North Topeka Evening Sews. COAL! For Coal COAL! Go To AKKKOU) Dealers In Wagons, BngglM and all kinds of Agricultural Implement. Steel goods and Mil. 818Ku, Am. Agricultural Implements, J.

V. McNEELY, Corner of Adams and Fourth. flUHTH topkka. MANUFACTURERS. Sweet Brown sell it for only 20c pr lb.

Equal to any other that jou pay 50c pr lb for. Use same directions as Prices 718 Kiia. Ave. Telephone 272. TOPEKA Baking Powder or Koyal.

It will soon be too warm for hoods and The Dusenbury's The Dusenbury family and Washburn Glee club will give an entertainment at North Topeka, (Lukens' opera house Saturday evening. This entertainment is for the benefit of the Young Peoples Parsonage society of the Coiigreratlonal church. Admission 25 and 15 cents. The following programme has been arranged for theoccassion: Opening Glee The Dusenbury's orchestra. Glee club.

Duett Dusenbury twins. Solo Boston Girl. Piano Solo Kate Dusenbury. Chorus Ma and Girls. Recitation Vassar Girl.

Orchestra Dusenbury's. Glee club. Duett and Chorus The Dusenbury's. toboggans. Tou can get good felt hats Confect JOHN- PARLBSS French-American Candy Factory.

We make all klnrifl of Piirfl r.rpjinift ft.nri Fu.iutp njinrllpu far 4fU lonery, peripound; such as you pay 40c 'for elsewhere. 723 Kan. Avenue. TOPEKA. KAN.

you oar 40c 'for for 10 to 25 cents, at Mrs. S. M. Savage's corner of 7th and Quincy streets. Dr.

Dillings says his business is as good as he could expect. He is comfortably located at the Copeland and will be pleased to see any who are afflicted. ARNOLD Kae. Av. larirA ARanrt.mnnt nf YPrTt.hinir In this lino nf th hont nnltt alwuri nn ht nil a DrR EVANS Dealers In Clothing, Hats, Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods, Trunks, vallsss.

Economy Clothing House, Etc, etc. Citizens' BauK Building; WNortU Kansas prices on builders Avenue, North Topeka, Kansas. Get Anderson's hardware. Dyer's Barber Ihop. on Kansas 110 north, is where yon can get A No.

1 hair cut and shave for 25 cents. I respectfully invite all G. A. to give me a call, and all who are friends to a disabled soldier. BERNSTEIN 834 Kansas Avenue.

North Topeka, Kansas. Dealers In Staple 4 Fancy Grooerles. Canned Goods, Produce, Etc. Groceries, Great Slaughter In Millinery, Hair Switches and Frizzes. All Millinery at price for 10 days, at Mrs.

Met calf 'a, 803 Gk W. 1VL WHITE, Dealer in Hardware, Stoves and Tinware, 812 Kan. Ave NORTH TOPEKA, KAN. Hardware. Kansas Avenue.

Pardoned Criminals. Some days ago Gov. Martin received a small public document from the govern Try French bread baked fresh every Old Mwipapere for sale at this office. W. S.

Charles and wife are expected home from Florida soon. One real estate dealer reports the sale of eight lots Thursday, aggregating 2,000. Home made ginger snaps one door south of the Post Office. A new grocery is being opened in the Baker building, opposite the Adams house. Mr.

L. C. Kistler, will soon rejiore his stock of groceries into Rol Nichols' building. Dr. Pavia Boswell, returned home Thursday and will soon begin the practice of his profession here.

Sup't Alfcn went to Kansas City today to look after the interest of the Rock Island. Depot Master of the Rook Island depot, reports everything quiet aoout that popular station. Young Charles Dickens is coming to Topeka in April. Bishop Tail preached last evening at Grace cathedral on "Graces of Christian Character." There is considerable talk of substituting oedar blocks for the asphalt paving on some of the residence streets. There was a four hour's rain in Kansas City yesterday morning and through the southern tier of Kansas counties.

Most of the old veterans have returned from Winfleld. They report a glorious time and a successful meeting. A new ease of searlet fever at the corner of Eleventh and Clay streets, has been reported to the board of health. Mr. T.

C. McNeil, who has bem serving very creditably and satisfactory as a member of the merchant's police force, resigned yesterday. Miss Allie Brown a teacher at the Berry school house, near Richland, is quite E. KLUSSMAN, Corner Gordon Kan Ave, North Topeka, Kai We manufacture our own candles out of pure sugar. Kandy Kitchen, Laundrv PEERLESS STEAM LAUNDRY.

E. WHITMARSH, Manager, Works: 112 114 Eighth Street, between Jackson and Kansas Avenue. Office at Hardt McMillan's, 605 Kansas Avenue. Topekw. Kan.

Telephone, 3J2. J. M. STEELE, 840 Kan. Ave.

All kinds of Meats constantly on hand. Meat delivered to any part of the city. Meat Market. H. M.

ATHERTON, 905 A Jffi AS AVENUE, NORTH TOPEKA, KAN. Photographer, SHOEMAKER SCOTT, Dealers in New and Second and Furniture. All kinds of Furniture bought Second-Hand Store. sold and sxcluuisjed. Complete stock always on hand.

118 E. 4th st. TOPEKA, KANSAS. HOORAY SAY! For the or of Iowa containing a list of pardons and commutations issued by Governor Larrabee, some of which were on conditions that the person pardoned shall hereafter in all respects demean himself as an orderly and law abiding citizen, abstain from the use of intoxicating liquor of every kind; that he shall not be the frequenter of saloons, gambling houses, eto. Upon the vioatioa of any of the above conditions it is provided that the governor may revoke such commutation or pardon, and by his warrant order and direct the return of the prisoner so pardoned, or whose sentence is coin-muted to complete the full time of his sentence.

These conditions are of course accepted in writing by the person liberated. In each and every case where Governor Martin has pardoned or commuted the sentence of persons convicted of violation of the prohibitory law at least, he has imposed conditions similar to those referred to above. Under the provisions of the laws of this state, the governor may prescribe such conditions as he may deem proper in granting a pardon or in commuting a sentence, but if the ptrsou pardoned upon certain specified conditions shall violate such conditions, there is no law providing for such re-arrest. Governor Martin therefore recently ad-dressedthe attorney general upon this subject as to whether he has any authority to order and direct the persons so kvio-lating the conditions of his pardon or commutation to be subject to the full performance of his original sentence. The attorney geueial replies that the governor has the full power to revoke the pardon and can have the man sent to prison again.

day at 810 Kansas avenue. The Rock Island will build its main line to Colorado Springs and not to Denver. Marshall's band made a grand record at Winfleld, and is the pride of the G. A. boys.

Bill Nye is to exhibit in Topeka next Monday. Workmen are now engaged reparing the north abuttment of the bridge. A. J. Arnold and wife returned from the encampment last evening and confirm the reports that it was the best gathering of old soldiers they have yet had.

The north side Printing House office of the daily News, 835 Kansas avenne, is the most complete job printing office ever on the north side. It will meet any demaud, choice of 31)00 cuts, and 1200 styles of type, rules, borders, and etc. Prompt cheap accurate. It is one of the most promising institution in North Topeka. The fourth annual meeting of the District lodge of I.

0. G. convened in the hall of Topeka lodge Thursday evening, and held over until Friday. The order of Good Templars very powerful in some states, but somehow it is not so in Kansas where it would appear to flourish. Dr.

Kate Bushnell, formerly of this city, is rapidly gaining a national reputation as a scientific lecturer on temperance, heredity and women. Miss. Bushnell is now giving abundant labors to Connecticut. She has already filled a score of engagements in that state, and further appointments will engage her until the last of March. Miss Adelia Lose, of San Francisco, is a visitor at A.

A. Rooinson's, in tins city. Miss Luse having been a successiul elocution teacher and dramatic reader for ill, being compelled, in consequence, to close her school for the present. Miss Lillie Freeman is in the city, vis RED, WHITE, BLUE. Whether Meat Shop, Army, Navy, or any other man.

UNCLE JOSH. iting her relatives and freiiids over Sun-' day, and will return to-morrow evening to Lawrence, where she is attending the university. General Caldwell addressed the Wash- Whenever you get tired of eating that old INDIA RUBBER Beef and YELLOW DOG sausage, just give me a call. I'm right next door to Hanleys Grocery store Cor. Gordon Topeka av and I'm dishing up everything that ought to be found in a First Rate Butcher shop.

There's nothing snial 1 about me only MY FEET and BANK ACCOUNT, and I'll make my prices less than either. H. E. GAINES. N.

B. Highest market price paid for choice fat cattle, sheep and hogs. The St. Jelin Marsh Co. Successors to Kansas Lumber Dealers In LUMBER, Lath, Shingles, Sash Doors, Blinds, Mouldings and building material.

Cor 3rd and Jackson st. Says, "Come in and hear the prices talk. Fresh Meats of all Kinds. EGGS, EUTTER, LARD, GAME Cor. Gordon Topeka Ave.

tW I don't butcher ray own meat. I kill some body else's cow. Eclipse Seed House. Western Headquarters for James Vlck's Garden and Flower Seeds. Wants of the people gratified.

No. 309 East 3d street, TOPEKA, KANSAS. At Deer Creek, eight miles southeast of Topeka, on the morning of February 16, Oliver P. York, aged 24 years, 1 month and 15 days, died after one week's illness of typhoid pneumonia. He was a young man of great promise and highly respected by all the neighbors in the community where he lived.

He leaves a widowed mother and two sisters to mourn his loss. He was a veteran's son, his father dying in the army when Ollie was but 5 weeks old. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. E. S.

Riley, of North Topeka. The stricken family desire to return thanks to the numerous friends for their kindness and sympathy in this great affliction. "Good Lumber and Low Prices" our motlo. L. M.

BREWER, Manager. HANLEY Dealers In Groceries, Flour Feed. Corner Gordon and Topeka Avenue. Leave orders for coal. Goods promptly delivered, NORTH TOPEKA, KAN.

burn college young men's republican club, at the college chapel last night. Perry C. Kofoed. son of J. C.

Kofoed, formerly of North Topeka, now of Los Angeles, was married on the secsnd of this month to Miss Blanche Boutwell. The bride formerly resided in Kansas City. Miss Hattie Brewer, of Leavenworth, daughter of Judge Brewer, is visiting the family of S. Thomas, clerk of the United States circuit court. The bridge policeman was telling a young man, in strong language, the law in regard to crossing the bridge faster than a walk, but let him go, the boy promising to read the bridge notice next time.

R. L. Lewis, bridge officer, arrested the driver on street car No. 26, and Dr. Jim-merson's driver, for driving over the bridge too fast, and each one paid his line of $5.

Lumber dealers say there are more inquiries for building material this spring and more plans being figured on than ever before in the history of Topeka. Deputy Marshal Charles Currier left yesterday for Wichita to bring back two men under arrest on the charge of counterfeiting. The name of the parties are J. W. Freeman and Chas.

Grutzinmar-her. Manager Recker at the coal hole announced that the hole is now clear of all obstruction, and that they are now drilling. He says they will have the dole to the depth ol 2,000 feet in sixty days. A. J.

Arnold was elected one of the delegates to the National encampment to be held at Columbus, Ohio. W. W. Phelps has returned from Atchison to again become President Low's stenographer. He is succeeded as district court stenographer of Atchison some years, has been persuaded to give a reading at the First Bapust church next Tuesday evening, February zti, lor the benefit of that church.

The News had a pleasant call this morning form Will ificiterli tae uw ageut of the Pacific Jfixpi ess company on the north side, lie is a son of T. VV. Eckeit, of the Arkansas City Traveler, an old Illinois acquaintance with whom the News editor was at one time in business. are glad to welcome our young friend the city and bespeak tor him a cordial reception by our citizens as a young man of worth. MESRIL'S MINERAL SPRING- U'illeBhea.

The apperance of an actress of the name and reputation of MTle Rhea should be an event not only for theatre goers to anticipate with pleasure, but Wkat Colonel HuntooH Says About This Wonderful Water. Mv grand daughter, "Ruth Huntoon" ever since her birth, over nine years ago, has had scrofula, which iu addition to its general debilitating effect on her system caused granulated sore eyes, and for much of the time in the past few years, the room she occupied had to be darkened. Mnnv nredicted the loss of the sight MATHEWS CO, Exclusive Agents for Topeka for the sales of Mott's Sparkling Cider, Oliver's Cider. Wholesale and Retail Office Cor. 4tk Kan.

Ave. one they should avail themselves of. Mi. 11. Chase and family, of Glovers-1 ville, N.

arrived in this city yesterday. r. Chase is a brother-in-law of J. N. Henry- He owns considerable land prop- erty in Cheyenne county, aad expects to engage in the cattle raising business theie He has been engaged in the glove manufacturing business in New l'ork She will present the original Pariaion version of "Frou Frou" at the Grand opera house on Tuesday evening next and have the support of an excellent of the little sufferer, and after using the state, and is investigating the prospect of a like manufactory here.

The case of the state vs. Z. T. Hess, charged with stealing lumber from the fair grounds, was tried before Justice Searl yesterday and the defendant found Watch for the wagon. Oscar Blshoff.

J. S. Morse BISCHOFF MORSE. Transact a General Loan, Heal Estate AND Insurance Business. Adams Building, South of C.

P. Depot. NORTH TOPEKA, KAN. The? are sole agents for several new additions and agents for Horton Town lots. Extra Inducements offered.

guilty and fined 1 and costs, amounting to $27.15. It appears that the lumber stolen was old broken stuff of little val ue, and that the defendant had since made an effort to settle the matter and pay for the lumber. The case will be appealed. company. The Buffalo courier of December 2 says: "M'lle Rhea's superb equipment for the role of Frou Frou has been recognized from the first; and having in mind the performance of her great sister in art, Sara Bernhardt, as well as that of some American actresses, the thonght that only a French woman can adequately play Frou Frou, rceives new enforcement after viewing each representation.

The volatile spirit of effervescent girlhood playing, as a lambent flame, over feminine sensibility, and gradually developing into the intenser feelings of a profound womanhood, presents itself with peculiar sympathy to the Freneh temperament. It is easy to preceive that Mile. Rhea has fathomed the soul of the character with unerring instinct, and her impersonation has the triple charm of facinating personality, spiritual significance and artistic embellishment In its lighter moods she is piquant and delightfully buoyant, while thre is no want of feeling or force in the situations freighted with emotional stress. The effort was accepted at its full worth as many a round of applause, peal of laughter and still more elo usual remedies for a long time wiiaoui any apparent relief, we resorted to water treatment by drinking freely and bathing frequently from the Merrill Mineral springs a few miles south of Topeka. From the start she found relief and now is attending school regularly in good health and with eyes almost entirely re-sored to strength and soundness.

In drinking this water myself I found almost immediate relief to annoying kidney troubles, for which I believe it is almost a specific. I have no deubt what ever of the remarkable healing qualities of the Merrill Mineral spring, which has so recently been known to possess such rare and well combined medical constituents. JoJi. Huntoon. The water delivered to any part of the city, single gallon 15 cents, larger quantities, 12 cents.

Officers 725 Kansas aenue. Call and try the water. Wm. Fritz, of Mission township, was brought to the city yesterday and placed in jail, in default of payment of a flue of $25 and costs, assessed against him by Justice Thomas Clark, of that township, for the larceny of a load of hay. It seems that several parties in that township have been missing quantities of hay recently.

Suspicion was directed to Fritz, and he was apprehended with a load of hay, bound for the city. He has been loading the hay in his wagon at night, and bringing it to the city the next day and disposing of it. BUILDER'S HARDWARE, TINWARE, AND GARDEN TOOLS. AT BABCOCK! PRATT'S county by Charles A. Alexander, former-ty stenographer for Governor Glick.

A telegram was received yesterday by Dr. Black, announcing the marriage of his daughter Eva, who ran off with Dr. Flint a few days ago, Dr. Blaek entertains doubts of its genuineness. It seems that that there are other persons here who know Dr.

Flint and who sayheis not so bad as painted, and that the affair is probably the result of family opposition to the marriage. The Sixth Annual fair of the Kansas State Fair association will be held at Topeka, September 17, 1883. For fnrthur information, address E. G. Moon, Secretary, Topeka, Kansas.

Southwest Kansas ha3 more booming cities than any other section of the state. A few of these are marvels of enterprise and prosperity, and among them is Win-field, beyond all question the most beautiful city In the southwest. Churches. North Topeka Presbyterian church, situated on Quincy opposite Quincy School building. MOBNING SERVICES.

Services: Sabbath School at 9:15 a. m. Classes for all ages, under efficient teahers. Pastor's Bible class, open to all des-sirona of thorough bible study. Preaching at 11 a.

m. Seats free. All are welcome. EVENING SERVICES. Praise services opening at 7:30.

topics. Morning "The Impossible With Men." Evening "The Possible With God." Young Peoples' meeting at 330 p. m. The Edison fire extinguisher in the Rock Island depot, is an ornamental piece of furniture, and it is hoped it may nerer become useful. It excites considerable attention however.

quently, many glistening eye testified.".