The Daily North Topeka Newsletter from Topeka, Kansas • 3

Local News. FOSTER BRO'S. Fruit and Produce Our Vegetables are fresh every day. FLOUR and FEED, HAY Whole-sale and Retail. 924 North Kan Ave.

Three doors south of Fire Station. CYCLE SUPPLIES BY MAIL, Direct to the rider at wholesale prices, Morgan Wright inner tubes, 75 cents. Qet our prloi list. NEW YORK CYCLE (Western Department.) T18 Main Kauai City, He. NEW SCIENTIFIC TREATMENT.

Neurapathy Is a modern scientific dlBCOverj that permanently cures disease. Indorsed bj physicians. Especially effective for chronU eases. Write today for full Information. PROF.

BKEMAN, D. 1838 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Ufa NErV BICYCLE8, $12.00 Examination allowed 13.50 is agents price. Only one wheel in a town at this price. WrlM today and secure the agency. Special pricei on repairing.

Everything guaranteed flrntclass, Central Cycle Co. 819 Walnut St. Kan. City, Mo. The students of Washburn College presented the play "Hazel Kirk," to an audience at the college ohapel.

Those taking part were: Hazel Kirk, Miss Lind Knauer; Pltticus Green, A. W. Newcomb; Squire Rodney, C. H. Gep-hart; Dolly Dutton, Miss Elsie Reynolds; Mercy Kirk, Miss Graoe Chandler; Duston Kirk, Allen J.

Delay; Arthur Carringford, Lee Gramly; Methuselah Miggans, Will Townsley; Barney O'Flynn, F. s. Moore, Joe and Dan mill hands, L. Stahl and Fred Lees. Mrs.

Kate Tyrell who has resided in North Topeka some six months, will move baok on to the 200 acres allotted to her by the her reoent divorce suit, Mrs. Tyrell has generously allowed her late husband Patrick Tyrell to remain in the Tyrell mansion in whice she still holds a half iuterest. Farming is nothing with Mrs. Tyrell, unless on a large scale and she has LOOK HEREI If you need any furniture this Spring it will pay you lo come and see us. We have a nice new stock, and also some splendid second hand furniture that we can sell cheap as dirt.

Your Dollar will go farther at our store than at any other place in town. BOSH 4 EDDY, Call (or Premium stamps at Costley and Post. Hats at reduced prices at Mrs. Courtney's. C.

A. Glllett, of Parsons, is visiting in North Topeka. A large crowd of Topekans picnioked at Lake View yesterday. Miss Bessie Watts is visiting friends at Meriden. Mr.

S. L. Courtney went to Meriden on a business trip. J. H.

Richard, general attorney for the M. P. is in the city. Misses Grace Taylor and Pearl Hook, of RosBville, are visiting their numerous friends in North Topeka. Assistant Superintendent A.

T. Palmer's special car went to Kansas City attached to No. 20 train. Mr. Palmer and family were visiting in Wamego.

Scotch Lawns 2Jc yd. Light Calicoes 2Jc. 500 yds nice wash goods worth 8J' 10'12 l'2c yards. Hot weather price 5c yd. New Idea Patterns 10c.

Costley Post. W. H. Corning returned from Osage City this morning. Gov.

and Mrs. Stanley will attend the reception of Lieut. Rowan, in Atchison. I .11 lit" L' 929 ansas Avenue. Topeka.

-CONSIGN YOUR- PHWFD PRQM GASOLINE? YES. It Ir If very EoonomioaT, Simple, Safe and Keliable, and Weber Gasoline Engines require no engineer. His salary goes in yonrpocket. For information address WEBER OAS AND GASOLINE ENGINE Southwest Boulevard, Kansas City. Mo.

LIVESTOCK RELIABLE AND EXPERIENCED SALESMEN. Campbell, Hunts, Adams COMMISSION CO. Kansas City Stock Yards, Market Reports Furnished Free on ppu eatlon. Money fnrnlshcd responsible tenders. Correspondence Solicited.

IT IS THE BEST GOLD KING BAKING POWDER ASK YOUR GROCER FOR IT. Subscribe for the a week delivered by carrier. IS DR. J. C.

MCLAUGHLIN, Office 403 Ridge Kansas City, trance 913H Main St.) has the only 1'uinlcss Cure for Cancer and Tumor, either external or internal, that will boar investigation. Write today. DON'T DRINK LIQUOR TO EXCESS. Columbia, Tribune and Bndrae Bicycles, $25 to $75. rented another 160 aores, ordered lumber to build and will make other improvements.

Her children, Sherman and Miss Kate will still live with their morher. Mrs. Tyrell still intends to enjoy life and has purchased a new buggy and harness and her many friends wish her success and happiness in her old age. Postmaster Guthrie has been working hard to place Station A in new quarters, and we are glad to say he has succeeded in his undertaking. He has been given permission to secure a new room and fix it up in first class shape, and has leased the Moody building for that purpose.

The office will be fixed up and new fixtures will be secured. To a reporter the Judge said: "After June 30 we hope to have the North Topeka postofHce installed in the Moody two-story brick building on Kan. sas avenue with a complete new outfit of fixtures and furniture. The building is twenty-five wide and seventy-eight feet long inside measurement, and the office will occupy the whole length of the building and will be fifteen feet inside, securing light and ventilation at both ends of the effice. The fixtures and furniture will be manufactured and delivered here about June 24 by the Keyless lock company of Indianapolis, and will be of the most modern design and finish.

The lock boxes will be made of metal and are known as the keyless lock boxes. The outside finish of the fixtures will be northern white oak, quarter sawed and finished In oil. The average price for the keyless look boxes is $3. for each box. The style and finish of the fixtures and furniture will be equal to the fixtures and furniture of the main office on the south side.

The Moody building is fifty feet south of the present post offioe in North Topeka. The expense of fitting up the office will be between $600 ane $700. THE C. CURE" Will Cure Yon. Price, H0 per bottle.

One bottle cures. Testimonials furnished. Ad. dress THE P-C COMPANY, mm' IAMlSCltI.Il Expert Repairing. A Full lire of Sundries.

60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Successor to TAYMAN'OBERLY HARDWARE CO. 702 Kansas Ave. Ia selling Refrigeriators and Gasi oline Stoves at the lowest prices. Remember the place 702 KANSAS AVENUE. TEL.

606. sn snsr 3 Topeka Cycle Co. 112 West 8th St. Trade Marks The North Topeka grain dealers handled thirty-five cars of grain yesterday T. S.

McHenry has moved in from the country and located at 1128 Jackson street. Harold, Verta and Hazel Forbes were the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs. Frank La Fave of Silver Lake. C.

E. Steele D. V. Office Col-vin's Stables. Telephone 22.

Mrs. Wilson and little daughter Ida of Lecompton are spending a week here the guests of Mr. and Mrs.D A. Wiier. Arthur Small and Millie Bridge went overland yesterday to Mr.

D. Small's ranch in the north-west part of the county to 3pend a few days. J. H. Founht has Spring wagons $50 Buggies $40.

Poultry wire 45 cents Hog wire, 26 incheB, 26 cents. Hammocks, Twine and Wire, 10 per cent off regular price. J. H. Foucht.

Thera will be an entertainment at the people's church, hall 1008 N. Kansas avenue on Thursdry evening. A talking machine will be the feature. The Ladies' Guild of the Church of the Good Shepard will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fred lies, IIO4 Monroe street.

Officer McElroy captured an ice cream wagon yesterday and used it as an impromptu patrol wagon to convey its driver who was too full of the cup that makes boozy to remonstrate. He was booked as a and gently carried behind the bars. Colonel Inman came home on the Union Pacific train from the east yesterday from a trip in the interest of some his recent publications. ThememberB of June class of I899 of high school turned out in force and enjoyed an old fashioned picnic at the Thomas Page farm, north-east of the reform school. The dust on the bridge yesterday was absolutely stifling before 9 o'clock.

This is a matter that can as well be remed-l ii as not and it is a nuisance that there is not the slightest excuse for. El. Fisher, of the "Old Reliable" restaurant as an advertiser has some very original ideas. Yesterday he flooded the city with a pretty little story of Lincoln, followed by a reference to his businet s. Everybody read it of course.

A very pleasant party was given night before last by Mrs. Walter Morris, in honor of her niece, Miss Emma Donnelly of Colorado. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Beeler, Misses Ger-anrt Mvrtle Palmer.

Ina Parish, Go to the North Star for your Groceries, 8O9 N. Kansas auenue, W. F. Hcgaboom, propiertor. The special endeavor prayer meeting of the Christian church was held last evening at the home of Mr, and Mrs.

W. J. Sloan, 9I8 Topeka avenue. Fred Niemeyer will start a wholesale and retail feed and grain store, also handle different brands of flour and hay and everything in the line of grain. It is reported that three boys made eir escape from the reform school, Monday.

What's the matter out there? D. A. Crockett, of Emporia, arrived today to take a position as engineer in the cold storage plant. T. W.

Ellerton leaves in a few days for Wellington, where he goes to visit his uncle, Robt. Ellerton, whom he has not seen for twenty yeurs. Wanted Experienced Blaksmith and wood-worker wants to rent shop with tools. Work on share or by the day. Address, 11 2 Harrison street.

J. E. Burke, for some time engineer at the cold storage company's plant leaves for his former home, Kansas City, Mo. On Monday, Chas. Daniels, a fourteen year old boy made his escape from the Topeka reform.

The boys' mother lives in Iowa and as he has not been caught may now be out of the slate. As an offset to this escape, George Rody was captured yesterday after being absent a few hours. The residence of David Ward, at IOO7 Monroe street was entered yesterday afternoon, while the family was away and a lot of Mrs. Ward's clothing together with a lot of bedding and canned goods was stolen. The thieves broke in the window.

We are pleased to see how Judge Guthrie is making improvements in the mall facilities. He has succeeded in establishing a daily mail route as far east as Tecumseh, and is now at work laying out a route from Station through Menoken and Soldier townships. This will give the residents of those districts the advantages that the city enjoys of getting mail daily. ADAMS HOUSE. The following are the late arrivals at the Adams House: C.

L. Frisby, Manhattan; C. Jenkins, Grantville; D. A. Crockett, Em porta; Klllinger.Perry Artie Goodwin, Ottumwa, W.B.

Montgomery, city, ICE, ICE, ICE. Telephone R. E. Jones, Phone 430 ad get prompt delivery, courteous Designs Copyrights Ac. a i rl nt An Tn THE Adams House.

nilJUIJOOWluliiR an. quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probably patentable strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sont free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Munn Co.

receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific Htitericam A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific journal. Terms, 3 a year four months, 1 1. Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN New York Branch Office.

625 Washington, D. C. South of U. P. Depot, North Topeka.

$1 per day. Special Rates by the Week H. L. HERING, Prop. Piano Bargains.

EVEKETT PIANO, Oak Case. LYON I1KALV, RoBewood Case. SMITH BARNES, Mahogany KELLER Oak Case. Made in Shirts to Order That Dress Shirts Negligee Shirts Flannel Shirts Satisfaction Guaranteed. KANSAS Ll 1 U.

S. A. THE E. B. GUILD MUSIC CO.

DIED. We are sorry to announce the death of Miss Mamie Bistas, of Kansas City. Kansas who has been ill for some time of spinal meningetis and died May 30. Miss Bistas Is a sister of Miss Adella Bistas, who is living with her grand mother, Mrs. Schwartz of m12 Central avenue.

The deceased had warm friends that will mourn her loss and to the relatives of the deceased the News Lettrr extends its heartfelt sympathy. to a 5. a 3 tn 3 a 15 Phoenix Shirt Factory. i i Gentlemen's Clothing Cleaned, Dyed and pressed. Ladies' Dress Wal6ts and Skirts cleaned or colored.

Ladies' Straw Hats colored and refreshed. Ladies' and Gentlemen' Straw Hats bleached. Gentlemen's Felt Hats cleaned and reblocked. Gloves cleaned. Patching and mending neatly done.

I. S. Harding. 108 w. 9th st.

Topeka, Kan. D. ROTH, Proprietor. 603 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kan.

The only Baking Powder with the milk already in it. Try it. HMO 4 Soio all tirstcla00 Ococete. Railroad Notes. The PittBburg and Gulf will build a new shop at Pittsburg, Kansas.

The Katy officials have concluded to make repairs and also build new shops at Parsons. The court of visitation have requested Attorney General Godard to take charge of the injunction proceedings against the court brought by the Western Union telegraph company to prevent the enforcement of the law re Permanency of Typewriting. Much uneasiness having' been caused by the published statement that the ordinary typewriting is likely to fade and disappear after a few years, a gov treatment, full weight and best Ice at bottom prices. Office 1I7 E. Norris Tbe Woman' ITIedlcnl Association of Kansas City, Mo.

is conducted by ladies, for the sole purpose of furnishing scientific treatment to women and children. No obnoxious doses, but a new form of medication called Tabuletta, is prepared especially for each case, at a low oat, and sent by mail North Topeka Dyeing and Scouring Works. Ladles' and Gentlemen's Clothes Dyed, Cleaned and Pressed. GEORGE GUILl.OU, Prop. 006 North Kansas Avenue, Tooeka.

North Topeka. ducing the telegraph rates in this state. On April 14, 8q6, T. M. Rodman.who Fort Scott.May 30, Yesterday morn was head brakeman on the Union Pa PROV1UKNCE GUIDED HER.

cific railroad, was run over and killed by a Missouri Pacific switch engine in ing a train of eleven car loads of ba nanas on the Memphis was taken from Springfield to Kansas City in five hours and thirty-seven minutes, including al stops and delays. The train had the Kansas City, Kansas. "yE give you full value for your money HARDWARE, Ami do not charge you an extra per cent to right of way over all other trains. En gineer Howard left Springfield with Llllie Morris, Messrs, Alpha Robinson, Robert Wear, Ed. Blangeres and Mr.

Bollotte. A funny little Incident occurred last evening at the corner of Third street and Kansas avenue: Policeman H. D. Smith, and a couple of other gentlemen were talking together on the corner and the officer had removed his helmet frnn his head to enjoy a little of the coding breeze, when a member of the me ndioant order came up and accosted them by saying: "Can you people help me to a bite of something to eat?" The policemen returned his helmet to his head and replied quietly: "Yes, I can help you; come with The tramp gave a gasp of horror and meekly answering, "A-all r-right," was marched off the station. Sunflower camp No.

535 M.W.A. has been presented with a handsome ban-nr hv President Northcott of the grand cover cost of premium stamps. L. E. MOORE, 843 North Kansas Avenue.

FIGURE WITH Henry 839 North Kansas Avenue, On your Hardware, Tinware and Pumps. Bottom priceson Stoves. No. g'2 at 4 06 yesterday morning and arrived in Fort Scott at 7:05, making the IO3 miles In 2:59. There were five minutes delay at Kverton and six minutes at Lamar, the actual time being 2:48.

At Fort Scott, Engineer Woodard coupled on the 85 spot and pulled out at 7:16, an lung in Kansas City at 9:43, the intervening time being two hours and twenty-eight minutes. There was ten minutes delay at Pleasanton and Ptola, making the distance of ninty-ntne miles covered in two hours and eighteen minutes. Rodman had made up his train and it was leaving the switch for the main track, being headed westward. He had stepped across the main track to the right side and was waiting for his train to come along that he might board It in the usual wa. In a petition filed in the United States circuit court Monday his widow.

Amanda Rodman claims that as the engine of his train pass id, the engineer suddenly began to let off steam. Rodman stepped back quickly to keep from being scald ed, and was struck by a Missouri Pacific switch engine on a track a few feet away and killed The widow brought suit for 1 10,000 damages in the court of common pleas, of Wyandotte county. Both railroad companies were parties defeadant the Union Pacific being charged with unlawfully blowing off steam from an engine, and the Missouri Pacific with ernmental investigation has been made to test the enduring qualities of typewritten documents. After the most severe and long-continued testa of various samples of writing, the record was found in every case to be very distinct and readily legible. It was proved that the carbon of the ink is practicaly indestructible by reagents which will not also destroy the paper, and the oil which forms the basis of the ink carries the finely divided carbon so far into the paper, even when the latter is very thoroughly glazed, that any attempt at erasure necessitates such an abrasion of the surface of the paper as is readily detected by a lens, if not by the naked eye.

In the more recently manufactured ribbons an increase in the percentage of Prussian blue was apparent, but the ribbons still met every requirement in regard to permanency. In a test of the relative permanency of the fluid Ink used by the State Department and of the ink used on typewriter ribbons, inscriptions were written on plain, white paper with the pen and the machine. Tn thirty-one and and a hall hours the fluid ink inscription was im mersed for five minutes in a strong solution of hydrogen dioxide, and aftef seventy-eight nnd a half hours the typewritten sheet was similarly treated. Five times the volume of distilled water was added to the solution, and the two sheets, still in the bath, were exposed to the sunlight for eighty-eight hours. When they had been removed, washed and dried, the inscription with the fluid ink was found to be scarcely discernable.

while that made with the machine was clear and distinct. Experts hold that, all ink of which lampblack constitutes a prominent part is strictly indelible, and while that substance forms the basts of the ink used upon ty pew Iter ribbons, as it does now. no fear need be entertained as to the "fastness" of the record which they produce. Intense Feeling; of Gratitude By White Hall, Illinois, Lady. White Hall, Feb.

22, 1899 Dear Doctor and Mrs. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. To the guidance of a kind providence and your skillful treatment I am com pletely oured of that dreadful malady, oancer. I came home the 17th of Janu ary. My breast had entirely healed ovei by the last of the month and I have had no pain since, the soreness is all gone, I would have written sooner, but I want ed to be sure it was cured.

I feel truly grateful to you both for the many acts, of kindness and courtesy shown me whiU at your home. I felt at home there. The treatment was not as severe as I supposed it would be and I will heartilj recommend you when I have opportune ity. My friends all think I have improved wonderfully. Please accept my heartfelt thanks for all you have done for me.

Wishing you success in your nobis work, the cause of suffering humanity, I remain ever your friend. MRS. LUCETTA HUSTED. Mrs. Husted was cured by me- soirrhus cancer of the breast, and 1 publish this letter so that you can set how I am regarded by those I treat foi cancer.

Upon request I will send you testimonials from patients I cured ovei ten (10) years ago, and who are just ai sound and well as though they had nevei been afflicted with cancer at all. Send for my publication on the treatment oi oancer. I will send it to you free. Address, Dr. E.

O. Smith, Northwest Cor. 10th and Main Kansas City, Ma Consultation in person or by mail free. Mention this paper when you answer tats a4 It wUl as a Ikver to tbe editor. lodge as a prize for the largest lodge W.

M. ARNOLD 604 Kansas Avenue, DdrUCli North Topeka. in t.h atAt with Its memoersnip 01 sou. a t. thn meetine of the grand lodge In Fashionable Hair Cutting 15 cents.

Smooth Kansas City which begins June 7. the degree team of Sunflower camp win which vary in Shave 10 cents. Sea Foaming 10 cents. Moustache Dyeing 25 cents. Best work at fail prices.

Call and see him. mniint from 500 to $s0 and It has been exceeding Its lawful speed within the oWfcwl bv the Brand lodge officers to exemplify the work of the grand lodge city limits. The Missouri Pacific company asked to have the case removed to the feder at the meeting In Kansas uity inis always considered a great honor and Bad to Take Him Donj, "Why does Mrs. Everson have her own baptismal names engraved upon her card instead of those of her husband': She isn't a widow, is she?" "No, but 1 understand that she baa a batch of cards engraved once upon which she styled herself 'Mrs. William Edgar Everson, and he was so puffed up over it for two or three days that he actually seemed to think he was the head of the family.

It is never safe to give some people too much leeway, 70 know. "Cleveland Leader. al court from the state court, giving as ia which the lodge jusviy aeserves For elegant work go to to tho WHITE STAR LAUNDRY, it puts the Velvet Edge on youi collars. Has the only "Doz It" ma nhine in town. Kepi.ey Cockrell, a reason that its business was done in team competitive (drills several states and its headquarters were which It has taken part in heretofore in St.

Louis, Mo. The rtquest for re tvi. has made a remencame re cord, having won four first prises and moval was granted the case being filed here Monday. Phone 142. 813 West 6th St never maatlng defeat..