Butterick rep to aid customers at local counter
Miss Calahan of New York representing Butterick Publishing Co will be at the counter for a week to explain the use of patterns to any lady who applies. She will be glad to assist during her visit.
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Newspaper
Topeka State Journal
Location
Topeka, Kansas, United States of America
Date
Oct 13, 1899
Page
6
Miss Calahan of New York representing Butterick Publishing Co will be at the counter for a week to explain the use of patterns to any lady who applies. She will be glad to assist during her visit.
A retailer touts three of their $3.50 items as tomorrow’s sale. They are displayed together on a single table and marked at $2.98, promising superior value. The ad emphasizes low price and savings to attract customers.
Our stock is large and our assortment is complete. Prices are advertised as low quality. Many have seen handsome electric seals priced at ten dollars. Tomorrow these items drop to seven dollars ninety five cents.
Fragmented report describes a hurried departure from the Twin Cities to Fargo for Dekots troops. The passage details a political gathering with speeches, cheers, and a tense, crowded scene in a building, noting cabinet members and audience reactions, amid a wartime atmosphere and calls for unity.
In a terse report from Atiz on October 1, Peart Hart, a woman inmate here, faces sedition charges tied to a theft incident. Investigators say Hart attempted to induce Sara Steaks to assist in illicit activity while authorities prepared for formal proceedings. The community awaits further details as the case develops.
Third Assistant Postmaster General Martin announced that for the quarter ending September, the increase over the same quarter last year in issuing postage stamps stamped envelopes and cards rose to nearly 14 percent.
Fragmented notes describe a murder case involving Gilbert Gates Jr and others. Testimony hints at a contentious trial with many names and alleged actions. Authorities reportedly arrested several suspects and confrontations with witnesses are referenced.
Chicago October 11 The Record reports Senator Marcie Hitne intends to issue a call for a meeting of the Republican National Committee in Washington. Delegates from Illinois are expected, with Henry C. Payne of Wisconsin pushing a plan to allocate delegates by the 1908 Republican vote, a move that has stirred strong reactions among national committee members.
A powerful quake struck Santa Rosa California at 9 PM and another at dawn causing chimneys to topple and plaster to crack while Petaluma felt no tremor. Two follow up shocks, similar but less severe, added to the excitement. A small fire in a refrigerator car in the Santa Fe yards near Puon was extinguished with minor damage.
The Disciples of Christ jubilee begins in Cincinnati with delegates from three missionary societies and visitors from several countries. More than 20,000 are expected, and over half a million dollars were raised for missionary contributions this year. Featured events include the Lord’s Supper celebration at Music Hall with 5,000 communicants. The Christian Woman’s Board of Missions opened today with addresses by Mrs. O A Gurgess and Miss Loly A White, noting the society’s independent fund raising and disbursement under male authority. Chairs funded at state universities are highlighted.
Fifty seven soldiers deserted from the Newport and returned on the Cunne-miah. Among them were fifteen from the Fourteenth Infantry seven from the Third Artillery thirteen from the Fourth Cavalry two from the Twenty-second Infantry and one each from the Third Twentieth and Sixteenth Infantry. P Gibson of the Twentieth L Kline of the Fifty first Iowa and K Dedew of the Minnesota regiment also came on the Consemaugh.
Defective engine No 39 near Long Thursday morning blew a left cylinder head while pulling train No 2 toward Topeka. Train halted in Topeka with one side, No 3 sent to shop for repairs and No 25 took the train east. Engineers Smyth and Williams were in charge recently after a similar right side cylinder head failure near Pagine stalled the train until a replacement engine arrived.
Midland College in Atchison has taken ownership of Kansas News, signaling a new era for the publication. Details on the transfer, governance, and future operations were announced by college officials this week.
Atchison October 13 An eight inch refractor donated to Midland College has been tested and praised by Dr Frank H Clute of Johns Hopkins. The nine inch tube by Merz and Sons is valued at 500 dollars and mounted by John A Brashear. The instrument, with rosewood tube and brick pier foundation, exceeds local capabilities and rivals major observatories.
Charles Healy, about 31, shot himself in the head with a 38 caliber revolver about 11:20 Wednesday night at Florence after leaving Mrs. Alburh’s residence. He was the eldest son of Fred Healy, a respected local farmer, and reportedly despondent about a relationship. Public motive not established.
John Kroe wert writes of his brother Andy in Seattle buying about twenty thousand dollars in mining machinery for a Klondike property. The mine reportedly yielded over twenty thousand dollars after expenses in the first year, with one man taking out sixteen hundred dollars. Andy aims to return gear before winter to have it ready for spring operation.
Argentine Oct i Lemon Fron arrives tomorrow and records winter quarters in the West end where they wintered last year. The announcement drew mixed feelings as residents weigh the depredations of Hajoh tueling and the bid by Cumey vile people to host the show. Walter Maing show also seeks its winter home with menagerie and performers.
Turon Oct 13 insurance adjusters are here adjusting the losses of the Bank of Turon robbed Wednesday morning. Books show $722 missing with two dollars found on the Missouri Pacific track north of town where the robbers escaped on a hand car. The big safe was wrecked and no clue to the thieves.
October 12 Saline County Poultry Show and Pet Stock association held a lively meeting last night. Attendees planned preparations for a December exhibition and approved a committee on awards and one on premiums. President Hayward appointed Wards, W. Sheril, W. W. Decry, and HA. Mayo to the committees.
L. B. Arnold and E. A. Benjamin addressed members while J. W. Blair and others, including Jas Ty Hayward Grant Gaines W. W. Melott and A. J. Kerns, said committees should start work immediately on premium structures. Several association matters were discussed.
Clay Center October 15 fifty ministers and elders attended a two day season of churches convened here Tuesday afternoon. Visitors were entertained free of charge by resident Topeka district members. Attendees expressed appreciation for Clay Center citizens and enjoyed the meetings held during the session.
An unidentified man was murdered Tuesday night while riding in a buggy through the Sue and Fox reservation in Ort. county. He was taking a woman to heroines in the neighborhood. The body was found next morning and the woman is missing, believed kidnapped. Authorities suspect the motive tied to arrests of hog thieves.
Fire Wednesday night destroyed Pittsburg marble works a major regional stone supplier. A spark from a passing locomotive is believed to have started the blaze which consumed the building and adjacent sheds. Monument stock and granite marble were ruined, with losses amounting to several thousand dollars though only 3000$ in insurance coverage. Inadequate water pressure hindered any salvage.
Leavenworth Oct 15 Calmet A G Stacey was released from the federal prison where he served for misuse of the mails. He appeared to be mentally unsettled over marital troubles and announced plans to make Topeka his future home while stating he will engage in business there but would not specify the nature of the venture.
The Presbyterian Synod of Kansas is in session at Concordia for a three day programme with noted divines present. The meeting opens October 13 with delegates from local churches gathering to discuss church affairs and theological matters.
Kansas pastors from across the state gather for a multi day home missions program. Rev A H Harshaw of Juno leads Friday devotion with Rev A W Hulsey D D of New er presiding. Saturday features speeches by several doctors and ministers including Dr Kirkwood Dr Miller Dr Denies and Dr Paige of Leavenworth with Dr Dixon of New York. Sunday hosts a Sunday school meeting and a social problem discussion led by Rev Dr Bracken Rev Dr Bishop and Dr Blayney. A general consecration meeting closes the event with Rev Dr Hageman of Washington presiding.
A British Medical State group opens a permanent Topeka branch at 9 Topeka avenue offering three months of free services to all invalids who call before November 15. Includes consultation examination and minor operations with no charges, curing many diseases and deformities, led by Dr S Edward McCully with office hours 9 am to 9 pm, no Sundays. The day ends with a dinner and dance after a successful session.
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