The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 17, 1908

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6 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 17, 1908. BRYAN jNDENVER Democratfc Cand date Accorded a Tremendous Oration. Let There Be Light" Text of His Address. the Denver, Oct. 17. W. J. Bryan, Demo cratic candidate for president, was the guest of this city for several hours laat night and was given a most cordial re ception. Great crowds lined the streets through which the candidate rode to the Auditorium, where he delivered the principal speech of the- program. All along the line of march he was re ceived with enthusiastic acclaim. More than two score of marching clubs from all sections of the state followed the candidate through the city streets and as he progressed the glow of red flr and other pyrotechnics added to the brilliancy of the electrical effects es pecially arranged for the occasion. En route Mr. Bryan halted thrice to address the crowds stationed at points along the line of march where it had been arranged that he should stop briefly to speak to overflow meetings It required three quarters of an hour to reach the Auditorum, in which were assembled 14,000 people. As many more were compelled to content themselves outside. One of the features of th-s parade was an efflgy of an elephant representing the Republican party ly ing dead from the shafts of Democratic assaults, each spear being labeled with Democratic arguments such as -"anti-publicity," "Ananias club," "tariff re vision," and other suggestive inscrip tions. Mr. Bryan took for his text Let There Be Light," and said in part: "The Republican policies are without form and void. Darkness conceals their plans. The awakened conscience of an aroused people calls out 'Let there be light.' "What Influences are marshalled be hind the Republican ticket? What debts are being contracted? What mortgages are being given? Let there be light. t "The Democratic committee has set the example. For the first time in our national history a national com mittee has taken the nation into its confidence and given forth a list of its contributors. This is in the In terest of honest politics and honest government. It opens a new era. Will the Republican dare to defy a universal sentiment, and maintain the secrecy that has given predatory wealth Its hold upon the government. The Republican national convention voted down a plank pledging pub licity, and the Republican candidates Insists that the contributions should not be made known until after, the convention when the information can be of little service. The public de mands light on the tariff question. The Republican platform fleals in gen eralities. The language employed may mean anything or nothing or the speeches of the Republican candi date intensifies the gloom that the convention threw over the subject. Let there be light that the people may know whether the tariff laws are to continue to be made by a few bene ficiaries in their own Interest or by the people's representatives for the people's good. "What does the Republican party intend to' do withthe trusts? Let its plans be stated. -I jet- its remedies be made known. Let there be light on this question also. We have seen one of the greatest of the trust obtain execu tive permission to absorb a rival. Is this to be continued as a settled policy of the Republican party? It is not sufficient to find fault with Demo crat remedies. What Is the Re publican remedy? The people are en titled to know. "What Is the Republican party going to do on the labor question? Here again there is need of light. The Re publican party claims to be the founda tion of labor. Let it define the friend ship that it Intends to show. If It is going to oppose needed labor legisla tion, let it boldly declare it, and not betray the toiler with a kiss. "What Is the Republican party going to do for the restoration of confidence among the depositors? What assur ance Is It going to give that the sav ings of the people will be protected from loss? On every question the Dem ocratic party announces its plans and sets forth In detail the remedies which it proposes. The Democratic party takes the people into its confidence an.i submits Its policies to their Judgment. Let the Republican party be equally candid and open Its books and its plans. Let there be light." THK TWO WERE DROWNED. Misfortune of Husband and Wife Willie Duck Hunting. Chicago. Oct. 17. A dispatch to the Tribune from Montevideo. Minn., says Kager to secure the duck she had winged while hunting with her hus band. Mrs. Otto Sail waded too far Into the Minnesota river. Her husband went to her aid and in the struggle to re gain the shore both were drowned. The bodies were recovered. A boy discovered some clothing and two shotguns on the river bank on Wednesday. He did not report his dis covery at that time, but Thursday oth er persons began an investigation and found the bodies in 14 feet of water. The couple formerly resided in Terre Haute, ind. Negro Wants Back In Service. Washington, Oct. 17. President Roosevelt has had referred to the war department the open letter recently written to him by First Sergeant M. ingo eanaers or the Twenty-nfth In fantry, a battalion of which was dis charged without honor two years ago Dy tne president ror alleged particloa- tion in the Brownsville. Texas, riot. Sanders seeks permission to re-enter the army, declaring he Is-innocent of the charge against him. Secretary Wright has not yet made final dispo sition of the case. Bis Fire at Oshkosh. Oshkosh, Wis.. Oct. 17. Losses total ing about $100,000 were sustained today in a fire in the lumber yard of the Mor gan company, whose los3 is estimated at 175,000. Other property owners suf fered losses aggregating $25,000. H. C. Domain Co., engine builders, were among those to suffer. It is estimated that two and a half million feet of fac tory plant cypress and white pine were burned. Royal to Have Home. Kansas City, Oct. 17. The Ameri can Royal Live Stock association is to have a permanent home for Its an nual shows. Eugene E. Rust general manager of the Kansas City Stock Yards company said. A building 150 by 145 feet is to be erected at the stock yards for the show next year. It will seat 10, 000 persons. POLITICAL GOSSIP. (Continued from Page One.) hibltion: "Wichita is now a dry town, and likes It. When the state first put on the lid down there was a terrible howl about it, but now that it has been on for a year, the town is getting stronger and stronger for prohibition all the time. The business men are for a dry town. Attorney General Fred Jackson, who is responsible for closing up the Wichita saloons, will get a majority in the city .of Wichita in the coming election." Two men, one of them a Republican and one a Democrat, made a poll of the Kansas City plug which left Topeka for Kansas City Thursday morning. The result of the poll was 85 for Tafi. 65 for Bryan, 2 for Chafln and 13 non committal. Sam I. Hale of LaCrosse, Demo cratic candidate for congress in the Seventh district, has made a remark able proposition to his opponent, E. R. Madison. Mr. Hale wants Mr. Madison to en ter into an agreement with him to re sign In his favor provided Bryan is elected president. He offers in ex change to resign in favor of Madi son in case he (Hale) is elected and Bryan is defeated. t In other words, Mr. Hale wants "harmony" between the Eighth dis trict congressman and the president of the United States, and proposes to have it at any price. It has not yet been announced that Mr. Madison has accepted Mr. Hale's offer and it is a safe guess that no such announce ment will be made. Mr. Hale is making his campaign on the anti-Joe Cannon Issue. He pledges himself to vote against "Uncle Joe" if elected, and wants Mr. Madison to make the same pledge. Mr. Hale is making an active cam paign, but he seems to have more faith in Bryan carrying the country than of his own success in the Seventh district, and is willing to tie his boom to the tail of the Bryan kite. He has issued the following state ment: "Samuel I. Hale, the Democratic nominee for congress, stands squarely on the Denver platform on all the planks, and gives especial emphasis to these: Reduction of the tariff; removal of tariff from goods coming iri compe tition with trust controlled goods; the Income tax; bank guaranty law; physi cal valuation of railroads to fix a basis for freight rates; publication of cam paign contributions before election elec tion of United States senators by pop ular vote; better adjustment of the coal tariff rate for western Kansas; appro priations for government buildings in western Kansas." D. W. Mulvane returned yesterday from a ten day's trip In New York and other eastern states. He says of political conditions in the east: "The officials of the national com mittee In New York expressed con fidence that they would carry New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, three states that have appeared in the doubtful column. I also visited the state headquarters In New York. There they are striving to re-elect Governor Hughes. They are confident that Taft will carry the state and they are very hopeful for Governor Hughes, but of course they realize that Hughes will have a much harder fight for the state than will Taft. On the way back I stopped In at the western national headquarters in Chi cago. There the- officials- were san guine of the result in the whole coun try. They were confident that Taft would be elected. I talked with many people on the trip and I gathered that through the east the country is in first class shape for Taft. I told them what we were going to do for Taft in this state and they were pleased but had expected it." WANTED THEM TO SEE. Luetgert Attracted Attention In Park and Then Shot Himself. Chicago. Oct. 17. Arnold Luetgert brother of Adolph L. Luetgert, the Chicago sausage maker, whose trial and conviction for the murder of his wife was one of the most sensational in the criminal annals of the country, committed suicide in a spectacular manner at Elgin, 111., yesterday. His identity, however, was not discovered until today. Luetgert was visiting an amusement park when, to attract the attention of the crowd he fired three shots into the air. With everybody staring at him he then sent a fourth bullet into his own head. The suicide, who in his career had been a butcher, a school teacher and at the time of his death was in the real estate business, was a daily attendant at the trial of his older brother Adolph. According to the testimony at the trial, the elder Luet gert killed his wife and destroyed the body by boiling it In a sausage vat. The corpus delecti of the case con sisted of a small sesamoid bone, around which the prosecutor built a circumstantial structure, which result ed in the prisoner being sentenced to a life term in prison. After serving a few years there he was found dead in his cell one morning. NEBRASKA SCHOOL BURNS. Lincoln Military Academy Destroyed. Loss Is $100,000. Lincoln, Neb., Oct. 17. The Ne braska Military academy, located three miles west of this city, was destroyed by fire at 7:30 o clock this morning. The school was established this fall by B. D. Hayward, and the building erected for the Western Normal col lege, was equipped for the venture. The fire started in the northwest wing over the kitchen. The building was completely destroyed and the loss is estimated at 1100.000. with 20.- 000 insurance. Sixty-five boys were enrolled and these were taken from tne Dunaing in sarety. Bill Hatfield Is Foiled. Sherman, Tex., Oct. 17. "Bill" Hat- neia, in jail nere on a charge of mur. der committed in California, and other prisoners, were discovered in a plot to break Jail last night. Saws had been passed to the prisoners and they were making considerable headway when discovered. Hatfield was immediately transferred to a dungeon. Officers from California are expected here for Hat field. His lawyers are prepared to re sist extradition. Big Fire at Shirley, Indiana. Newcastle, Ind., Oct. 17. Twenty buildings were burned and two people lost their lives early today in a $50,000 fire at Shirley. E. V. M. Prior and wife returned to a burning building and were suffocated. There were many narrow escapes. NOVELTY IS READY. Will Reopen Monday With Promising Vaudeville Bill. The carpenters have taken away their hammers and sawa, the decora tors have removed their paint buckets and brushes, the cleaners have finished their sweeping and scrubbing and pol ishing and the Novelty theater now stands ready for the opening pro gramme of high class vaudeville which will be presented next Monday after noon at 2:30 o'clock. For several days past the theater-going public of To peka has awaited the announcement of the opening bill with considerable in terest; there has been an interested curiosity on the part of the people to learn from the announcement of the bill the character of programme to be pro vided by the new management in the vaudeville house that in the past has been a favorite place of entertainment with Topeka people. A glance over the list of attractions offered for the initial week is sufficient to convince the reader that the man agement intends from the very begin ning to fulfill its promises that only clean, high class, entertaining acts will be presented on the Novelty's stage, and that the theater's popularity will not be diminished. Occupying the prin cipal positions of interest on the bill for next week are Myles McCarthy and company and the Araki troupe of Jap anese acrobats. These two headline features, however, will have plenty of assistance in entertaining the audi ences in the four other first-class at tractions that will appear on the bill in addition to a moving picture show. As a comedian Myles McCarthy has won considerable distinction through out the country and he will appear at the Novelty next week in "The Race Tout's Dream," which Is said to be one of the brightest sketches in vaude ville. He will be assisted in the pre sentation of this skit by Miss Aida Woolcott. Five natives of the land of Nippon comprise Araki's troupe of ac robats and tumblers, one of them a youngster who performs marvelous feats. The entire act is replete with thrilling and sensational acrobatics.An other feature that promises much en tertainment will be George W. Hussey, the novelty ventrioquist, with his group of talking wax figures. Miss Marguerite Keats, a talented violinist will appear in classic and popular selections- and Harry Walters, the Hebrew Jester, will contribute to the merriment of the pro gramme. The latest Illustrated ballads will be sung by Mr. P. B. Hamlin, the popular baritone and the viascope will show a series of late moving pictures. The Novelty orchestra, under the di rection of Harry Steinberg, has been increased to five musicians for the season. Seats in the entire lower floor will be 15 cents each and in the bal cony 10 cents each for the evening performances, and at the matinee the price will be 10 cents for any seat in the house. Children under 12 years of age will be admitted to the Saturday matinee for five cents each and ladies' souvenir matinees will be given every Friday, when every lady present will receive a souvenir. Children in arms and under 3 years of age will be ad mitted free. Time of performances will be matinees, 2:30; evenings, 7:45 and 9:15. At the Grand. Those who stood in line night after night waiting for tickets to Ben Hur last year will have another chance to see the play this year. Klaw Erlan ger's Ben Hur will be presented at the Grand October 29, 30 and 31. Three ev ening performances will be given and the one matinee, on the afternoon or the 31st. The prices run from 50 to $2 and the tickets will be on sale Monday, October 26. No seats will be laid aside and no telephone orders taken. "Paid in Full is the attraction at the Grand on Monday. The prices range from 50 cents to $1.50. The attraction is a high class melodrams and it has received good notices. The Witching Hour by Augustus Thomas will be given tonight. A New Observation Tower. Waohtntrtnn Ao( 17 A n a K servatlon tower for the division of ROOSEVELT News Item Supposing the Eutoplan idea of a central world government with its legislative, executive and Judicial departments, had been established at The Hague, with the United States' strenuous president as its head, the newspaper story of the recent disturbances in the Balkan states might read somewhat as follows: The Hague. Oct. 5. An unusually important grist of cases were ground out yesterday before the lower courts. A warrant was issued for the arrest of King Peter of Servia on a charge of larceny. Turkey appeared as the complainant and charged Servia with taking from her two small provinces in the Balkan states, which were under her control. Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria was also charged with contempt of court In attempting to break the court's ruling regarding the government of Bulgaria. A warrant was Issued for his arrest. It is thought bonds will be offered for both parties, but they will have to appear before the tribunal 30 days from date to defend their suit. meteorology and river hydraulics is being built at Ancon, Isthmus of Pan ama. The site for the tower is ideal, the elevation of ground at the base of the tower being 97 feet, and the plat form, which is to be fifty feet above the ground, will give an elevation of 147 feet above mean sea level. The instruments, which will include an anomometer and a sunshine and cloud recorder, will be 18 feet above the platfrom, which will put them well above the roofs of the surrounding buildings. DISPUTED BOUNDARY. Costa Rica and Panama Are Trying to Settle Controversy. Washington, Oct. 17. Costa Rica and Panama have a disputed bound ary question on their hands which Louis Anderson, who was president of the Washington Central American peace conference and who is now in this city, will make an effort to have settled as soon as possible. Rival fruit companies operating between the east coast of the United States and Costa Rico also are anxious for a set tlement of the question because large banana plantations- are located there. The controversy has been pending for a long time and the state department as well as all others interested are anxious to have the bounadry line cor rectly dellminated. PLENTY O FCASH IN BANKS. Thirty-one Million Over the Required Reserve. New York. Oct. 17. The statement of clearing house banks for the week shows that the banks hold $31,471,125 more than the requirements of the 25 per cent re serve rule. This is a decrease of $3,236,100 in the proportionate cash reserve as com pared with last week. The statement fol lows: Increase. Loans $1,338,433,300 $14,076,300 Deposits 1,416.647,900 13.S94.8O0 Circulation 53.309.400 'iM, Legal tenders SO.640.000 1,714.600 Specie 304.892.500 1,477,(WI0 Reserve 3S5.fi33.100 237.600 Reserve required 354.161.975 3,473.700 Surplus 31.471.125 3.236,ino Ex- U. S. deposits.... 33,779,450 239,775 Decrease. The percentage of actual reserve of the clearing house banks at .the close of busi ness yesterday was 27.39. The statement of banks and trust com panies of Greater New York, not mem bers of the clearing house, shows that these institutions have aggregate deposits of J1.O80.099.00O; total cash on hand. 100. 90S.C00 and loans amounting to $968,473,100. Violating Eight Hour Law. Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct.- 17. Hayes Brothers, subcontractors on the gov ernment irrigation project at Belle Fourche in the western part of this state, have been made defendants in a criminal action brought at the instance of Attorney General Bonaparte for al leged violation of the eight-hour law. It is claimed that they have allowed their employes to work 10 hours a day. Presidential Elector Dies. Butte, Mont., Oct. 17. News has been received that Captain Joseph T. Brown of Birney, candidate for presi dential elector on the Democratic tick et, died yesterday at St. Luke's hos pital in St. Louis. Captain Brown was only recently selected as nominee for presidential elector to fill the place made vacant by the resignation of W. C. Conrad of Great Falls. Market Cosstp. Furnished by J. E. Gal!, Commissions, Grains, Provosions, Cotton and Stocks. Office 110 West Sixth St. Phone 4S& Liverpool cables: Wheat d higher, corn i&.d higher. Chicago estimated car lots tomorrow: Wheat 39. corn 116. oats 172. Northwest car lots today 706, last yeST 541. Cotton Marlre. New York. Oct. 17. COTTON Spot closed quiet: middling uplands, $9.30; mid dling gulf. $9.55. Sales, none. Galveston, Tex., Oct. 17. COTTON Market steady. 9c. IS BEING BOOMED FOR WORLD Items for the East Topeka column mar be telephoned to Ind. phone 281 black. Buy your lumber and building ma terial 'of J. B. Wheelan Co., corner Fourth and Santa Fe tracks, opposite Railroad Y. M. C. A. Mr. J. P. Paynter and Robert Payn ter of 613 Lawrence street have gone to Waverly, Mo., on a business trip and will be gone for a few days. Mrs. Smith of Clay Center is visiting her son, J. S. Smith, of 616 Lawrence street. Mrs. J. F. Bailey of East Sixth street has returned from Illinois, where sh has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Frank Loud of 227 Chandler street was taken to Keith's hospital yesterday for treatment. Miss Hazel Jolley of 225 Chandler street left yesterday to attend the foot ball game at Lawrence. Mr. Howard Everett returned this afternoon from a two weeks' vacation. Mrs. Gentry of 305 Chandler is seri ously 111 at Bethesda hospital, where she was taken yesterday. Mrs. Dr. W. T. Taylor of Oakland avenue will leave Tuesday for Garden City, where she will visit Mrs. B. L. Stotts and from there she and Mrs. Stotts will go to Yellowstone park and will be gone about a month. The King's Daughters of the Third Presbyterian church will hold a busi ness meeting Monday evening at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and children of Kansas City were called here by the death of Mrs. C. F. Chase of Lime T. Dahlene was the guest yes terday of her sister, Mrs. Rollo Stock well, on Lake street. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Stergis of 224 Jefferson street Thursday. Postmaster A.' K. Rodgers, who on Thursday addressed the pupils of Bran ner school, explaining postal methods, addressed the pupils of Lincoln and Madison schools yesterday morning. On Monday he will speak at Garfield and Morse schools. The colored Y. M. C. A. football team went to Qulndaro yesterday afternoon and defeated the Western university of Qulndaro eleven by a score of 6 to 0. The sale of lots 46 and 48 Lime street, which were sold off for taxes in Sep tember, 1905, was set aside yesterday by the board of county commissioners. The lots were occupied by the parson age of the Free Methodist church and had been placed on the tax rolls by mistake, church property being exempt, under the law, from taxation. Mrs. Bert Karns and daughter of On tario spent the day yesterday the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson. Mrs. Wlllard Bunce has gone to Spen cer, where she will remain over Sun day the guest of her parents. Mrs. J. W. Sullivan of Chicago, com mander of the Chicago hive, was a guest of the Lady Maccabees hive, No. 14 at their meeting at the K. and L. of S.' hall. Mr. Horace Howey has returned to his home in Carthage after a few days' visit with Mrs. E -K. Glunt Mr. Georga Lusk and Mrs. Long of South Topeka were married about two weeks ago, but up till a day or two ago it was kept secret from their friends. They have gone to housekeep ing at 412 Madison street. Mrs. Emmet .Peters entertained the following guests yesterday at her home at 514 Lime street: Mr. H. Peters, of Summerhill, 111.: Mrs. Charles Lowry and two children, of Rockport, 111.; Mrs W. H. Peters and Mrs. R. E. Massey and daughter Elizabeth. T. E. Prout has returned from the convention of the Baptist church at Pittsburg. W. J. Lelghty is suffering from a dis located shoulder. PRESIDENT. STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourselves Best Results Consign To Clay, Robinson Co., LIva Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kansas City. we uso huve oub own Oficti t chicaqo so. st. ioseph. 0. OMAHA. DENVER. SIOUX CtlT. fa ST. PAUL. E. BUFFALO. MARKETSJODAY. Rain Predictions Cause a De- dine in Wheat. Big: Increase in Shipments Also Partially Responsible. LIVE STOCK TRADE. Natire Steers Bring From $4.75 to $7.50. Balk of Hog Sales From $5.20 to $5.80. Chicago. Oct. 17. WHEAT An official prediction of general rains tomorrow east of the Rocky mountains caused weakness in the local wheat market today, prices declining nearly one cent during the first hour of trading. The market was also bearishly affected by a big Increase in shipments of wheat next week from Ar gentina as forecasted by a well known crop statistician. The slump In prices followed a firm opening; wmch was due to an advance of nearly one pence at Liver pools December opened unchanged to He higher at Jl.00 to $1.00, and declined to 99c. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 773 cars. The market failed to rally from the early setback, sentiment in the pit being decidedly bearish all day. The low point for December was reached at 98e. The close wm weak with December oft 1 iyc at 9999c. CORN The corn market opened steady, but soon weakened owing to the decline in wheat. Trade was of light volume. Decern b ooened unchanged at 63c and sold oft "Ike. Part o fca early loss was regained dur ing the last half of the day owing to mod erate demand by shorts and the market closed steady with December c lower at 63c. OATS Selling of oats by cash Interests caused moderate weakness in the oats market. The weakness of wheat and corn was the chief factor In the situation. De cember opened c higher at 48c and sold off to 4Sc. PROVISIONS Provisions were quiet and easy. The weakness of grain had a depressing effect. Prices at the start were unchanged to 10c lower. RYE Cash: 75c: December, 76c: May, 80c BARLEY Cash: 66862e. TIMOTHY October. J3.50; March, $3.76. CLOVER $8.00. Cblmgo Grain Market. (Furnished by J. E. Gall. Commissions, Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks. Office 110 West Sixth St. Phone 4S6.1 Chicasro. Oct. 11. Open High Low Close Yes vTTIEAT- Dec. ...100-100 98 99-100 May ...103-H3 in? 102-103 July 98- 98 9714 97 98 CORN- Dec. 6314- 63- 63 63 63 May 63- 63- 63 63 63- July 63-62 63 62 62 62- OATS Dec. 48 48 -48 48 48 .May 50- 50- 50 50- 50- July 46 46 45 45 46 PotfK Oct. 13.25 13.35 Jan. ...15.05 15.05 14.95 14.95-7 15.10 May ...14.90 ,14.92 14.85 14.87 14.95 LARD- Oct. 9.30 9.40 Jan. 9.07 9.07 9.02 9.02 9.12 May 9.05 9.05 9.00 9.00 9.07-10 RIBS Oct. 8.75 8.75 8.60 8.60 8.77 Jan. 8.05 8.05 8.00 8.00 8.07 May 8.10-12 8.12 8.06 8.07 8.12-15 Kansa City Grain Market. Furnished by J. E. Gall. Commissions, Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks. Office 110 West Sixth St. Phone 486. Open High Low Close Ts Kansas City, Oct. 17. WHEAT Dec. 94 94 92 93 94 May ...97 .97 96 96- 97- July 92 92 91 91 92- CORN Dec. 57 57 56 56 67 May 5S- 58 57 67 58, July 68 58 57 58 68 Kansas City jT.tve Stork. Kansas Citv. Mo.. Oct. 17. CATTLE Receipts 500, including 100 southerns. Mar ket steady. Native steers, J4.757.50; southern steers. J2.90S4.25: southern cows. J2.003.25; native cows and heifers, fi.WS 4.76: Mockers and feeders. J2.70-g4.65; bulls, J2.0iVfr3.35: calves, 3.506.75; western steers. t3.40fT5.00; western cows, $2. 40183.65. HOGS Receipts 6.000. Market 6c lower. Bulk of sales. J5.20fr6.80; heavy, J5.80ig5.90; packers and butchers, J5.406.90; llghC J5.00 6.60; pigs, J3.75f(5.00. SHEEP No receipts. Market steady. Muttons. J3.80-S4.25; lambs. J4.50&6 76; range wethers. 3.404.50; fed ewes, J3.25&4.50. Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Oct. 17. CATTLE Receipts about 800. Market steady. Beeves, J3.40fj) 7.50: Texans. J3.26fi4.70; westerns. J3.103 6.70: stockers and feeders, J2.60fjM.50; cows and heifers. Jt60.B5.30: calves, J6.00tff8.50. HOGS Receipts about ll.ono. Market weak to 5c lower. Light. JK.20fi5.70: mixed. J5.306.00; heavy. J5.306.02; rough. J6.3nfj! 6.46: good to choice heavy, $5.4fifi6.02; pies. J3OX86.00; bulk of sales. J5.45fi5.75. Sri eei- Receipts aDout 1.500. Market steady. Native. J2.S0fi4.60: western. J2.50a 4.60: yearlinas. J4.4065.00; lambs, J4.00&6.00; western, 4.wa.iu. Kansan City Produce Market. Kansas City. Mo.. Opt. 17. WHEAT Market c to 2c lower. December, 93e; May, 96c: July. 96c. Cash: No. 2 hard. 94fiWc; No. 3, 9298c; No. 2 red, JL001.01; No. 3, OTciKSl.OO. CORN Market unchanged to lc lower. December, 56c; May, 67c; July, 68c. Cash: No. 2 mixed. 62ig70c; No. S, 62g69c; No. 2 white. 6570c; No. 3. 64g9c. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white, 4S?50c: No. 2 mixed, 47lSc. RTF. 75c. HAY Market steady. Choice timothy, J9.50fM0.00; choice prairie. J8.26fi8.50. BUTTER Market easier. Creamery, 27Vc EGGS Market firm. Fresh extras, 25c; current receipts, 20c. WHEAT Receipts. 166 cars. Chicago Prortcct Market. Chicago. Oct 17. CHEESE Market steady. Daisies, 13c; twins, 12c; young Americas. 13c. POULTRY Alive, weak; turkeys," 15c; chickens. 8'S9c: springs, 10c. BUTTER Market weak. Creamery, 20 26c: dairy. 18ft23c. EGGS Market steady. Firsts, 23c. Nmv Tork PtoOii Msrkct., New York. Oct. 17. BUTTER Market weak. Creamery specials, 2727c ex tra. 26S26C CHEESE Market' firm. State full cream specials. 13414c; small colored or white fancy. 13c: ditto large colored or white fancy. 12c;- ditto good to prime 120 1 11i,r Attn frtrnmnn tn fair 111Z113M. skims. 210c. ciius Market firm. western firsts, !4(?'-'6c: seconds. 2223c. POULTRY Alive, easy; spring chickens, 13lS fnnrlo T 'J 1 -1 11n I quiet: western chickens, 134jlSc; fowls. turners, la'fl.vc. New York Stock Market Wall St.. New York. Oct. 17. STOCKS Opening prices of stocks today receded in sympathy with the heavy tone of the London market. A decline of a point in Union Pacific was the feature. General Electric fell 1. Canadian Pacific 1, and Denver and Rio Grande and Amalgamated Copper large fractions. There were only light transactions. There was no effective support to prices and the important stocks gradually sank until they ruled about a point below yes terday's closing. The continued pressure against. United States was a large in fluence in the general weakness. Union Pacific declined 1. Reading 1, Colo rado and Southern 1 asd Baltimore and Ohio, Delaware- and Hudson, American Sugar and Sloss Sheffield Steel 1. Westing house Electric continued Its upward march and gained 1. Distillers' Security also advanced as much. The market closed heavy and dull. Be lated sales of some stock made a showing of additional declines, but prices general ly were pulled up a fraction. Only the m nt lan.ni.1 intAwu.. 1 1 i v t-. i. no uiafiaycu ill the market. Tennessee Copper advanced and North American 1. Westinghouse Electric relapsed to 1 below yesterday and St. Paul lost a point. There was some renewal of selling pressure at the last nanges or Prices m Stocks. tFiirnlshed by J. E. Gait Commlasslona. Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks. Office Ho Wi-si Sixth St Phone 4 56. J New York, Oct. 17. Stocks Op'n High Low Cl'se Yes Sugar 132U 13234 laii tmsL m Gas. osii Copper 75 75 76 75 76 B. R T...... 48 4S 48 48 48 Am. Car Fndy.. 40 40 40 40 40 U. S. Steel. Com... 46 46 46 46 4fi U. S. Steel. Pfd...lo 109 los 10S 10H Atchison, Com 90 90 89 90 90 Anaconda 44 St. Paul.... 138 138 137 137 138 Rock Island 19 19 19 19 19 Great Northern.. .131 131 131 131 132 Wabash, Pfd 27 Missouri Pacific 6fi Am. Smelting 87 87 86 86 87 Northern Pacific. 141 141 14 141 141 N. Y. Central. 104 104 104 104 104 Texas Pacific 26 Southern Pacific. .103 103 102 103 103 Reading 131 131 130 130 131 Erie. Com 30 3-1 sn 30 30 So. Railway 22 22 "1 21 22 Union Pacific 166 166 165 166 167 C. 0 42 42 42 42 42 B. 0 96 96 96 96 97 L. N 106i 1S 105 105 106 Katy 66 C 65 66 66 Pennsylvania l Can. Pacific 174 175 174 174 175 National Lead 82 82 81 81 S"! C. F. I..... 35 35 35 35 35 Rock Island, Pfd.. 47 47 46 47 47 JTrtr Tork Moner rnr1r New York, Oct. 17. MONEY Money on cal lnominal. Time loans dull and steady; 60 days 23 per cent; 90 days 3 pecent; six months. 3ft3 per cent. Close: Prime mercantile paper, 44 per cent. Sterling exchange strong with actual business In bankers' bills at J4.S4.90ff4.S5 for 60 day bills and at J4.&6.50i?4.86 .60 for demand: commercial bills J4.844.84. SILVER Bar silver. 51c; Mexican dol lars. 46c. BONDS Government bonds, steady! railroad bonds, heavy. Sew Tork Snynr anil CofTe" MarUe. New York. Oct. 17. SUGAR Raw, steady: fair refining, J3.4Sf centrifugal, 96 test, J3.98; molasses sugar, J3.23. Refined, steady; crushed, J5.70; powdered, J5.10; granulated, $5.04. COFFEE Market quiet No. 7 Rio 6c; No. 4 Santos. 8c. Topeka Market. (Furnished Dy the Charles Wolff Pack in Co., yards close at noon guturuuy. We cannot us pigs, thin sows or hogs weighing less than 170 lbs. Do not mar ket hogs unless same are well finished, as we cannot use huif fat stuff. We give below prices effective at oncn, uu'.U fur ther notice.) TJDeJ!a' Kan., Oct. 17. MIXED AND BUTCHERS J5.30fJ5.4o HEAVY 5.4iBo.50 LIGHT .65.a Per cwt Cows (good) JJ.75JJ.J.W Cows 'common) 2.0U(...jl Heifers (good) 3.ouui.iS Heifera (common) 2.60J.u Bulls (good; 2.25-3I2..S Bulls (common) l.76i(2.'ja Calves (100 to 200 lbs.) 4.00e4.; Calves over (200 lbs.) J.OtxS'S.iO Furnished by The Continental Creatuvry Co.. Topeka. Kan. EGGS Chicago. 23c: N. Y., 2325c. CREAMERY BUTTER Chicago, 27c: N. Y.. 26c. EIXJIN BUTTER 27c. (Wholesale prices furnished by Topeka Pucking Co.. 114-110 W. Laurent street I EGGS AND POULTRY. POULTRY Hens. 8c: springs, 10c; broil ers. 12c: roosters. 3c; old roosters, Sc; tur keys. 12c: ducks, 7c; geese, 4c. BUTTER Packing stock, 16322c. EGGS 20c. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE. (Furnished by Sam'l E. Lux, Wholesals Frull and Produce. COLO. AND UTAH PEACHES Per box. SOc. HONEY Per case. J3.33S3.50. GRAPES Tokay, per crate. J1.3S. Con cord, per basket. 36c. Almira grapes, per bbl.. J6.50fl6O0. APPLES Per bu.. J1.00S1.35. GRAPE FRUIT Per box, J5.50. KIKFER PEARS Per bu.. Jl.35fM.40. FANCY TABLE PEARS Per box, J2.35. 1"IGS Per .ox. 70c. CRANBERRIES Per bbl.. JS.00. CABBAGE Per cwt. Jl.50; Wisconsin Holland, per cwt., J2.00. RED GLOBE ONIONS Wisconsin, per bu.. 85c. ITALIAN PRUNES Per crate, 95c 11.00. LEMONS Messina, per Box, J4.00. LEMONS California. J3.004i-3.5O. ORANGES Valencia, per box. J4.6034.75. BANANAS Medium, per bunch, J2.26ia 2.50; large, per bunch. J2.76.3.00; Jumbo, per bunch. J3.iS&3.50; extra large, per lb., 3c. TURNIPS Per bushel. 60c. BEETS Per bushel, 75c. COLORADO POTATOES Per bu.. 80c. KAW VALLEY YY POTATOES Per bu., 70c. SWEET POTATOES PePrP bu.. 80c. WAX BEANS Per box, 76c. CELERY Colorado White Plume Jum bo, rer bunch. 75c. FRESH OYSTERS N. T. Counts, per can SOc; N. Y. Extra Selects, per can flc; Standards, per can. 30c. Bulk N. Y Counts, per gal.. J2.40; N. Y. Extra Selivts. per gaL, J2.20; Standards, per gal.. J1.70. CHEESE. Wisconsin, Y. A.. 16c; Llmburger, 15c Daisy. 20-lb. each, 15c; Dairy Tmlns, 2 to box, 15c: Wisconsin yellow, 15o; Wis consin white. 15V;c; Brick. 15c; Block Swiss, domestic Style. 15c Grain Market Topeka, Kan., Oct 17 WHEAT No. 2. 86 68c: No. J, S2SMS: No. 4. 77WT9C CORN 70c. r. "OATS 54Sc

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATUBDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 17, 1903. oJociety In spite of the fact that they had told few intimate friends and sworn them to silence, the marriage of Miss Helen Otis and Mr. Fraser Cole, which took Place this afternoon, was kept a fairly close secret, as secrets go, and will sur. Prise a majority of their acquaintances. Although the engagement has been generally suspected in their set for months, it was never formally an nounced, and rumors of an immediate marriage developed only within th"i Past fortnight. But Miss Otis and Mr. Cole were determined that their wed ding should have considerably less than the usual amount of free advance ad vertising, mo they made none of their Plans public, and, except for the mem bers of their families and the afore mentioned intimate friends, few knew of their wedding today. The ceremony took place at the home of Mr. Cole's Parents, Mr. and Mrs. George K. Coie. 1119 Van Buren street, on account of the illness of the latter, who is unable to leave her room nhPre the service was read by the Very Reverend James Thillp de Bevers Kaye, dean of Grace cathedral, In the presence of the two families. The bride was married In a traveling costume of cloth in the fash ionable taupe shade, a blouse of net to match and a big black hat trimmed with wings. The hour of the cere mony was 2 o'clock and Mr. and Mrs. Cole left shortly afterwards for Kansas City to spend a few days. Their orig inal plans for an extended trip were riven up for the present, because of Mrs. George K. Cole's illness. They will be at home upon their return at the Kemper, whTe they have an apart ment furnished and ready for occu pancy. Simple as it was and without the pomp and circumstance of a fashion able ceremony and reception, no wed ding of the season, it is safe to say, will exceed this one in the friendly in terest of a large circle of friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Cole is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Otis of JT23 Tenth avenue west and has en Joyed the most unqualified popularity In the young set with which she has been identified. No Topeka girl has had more admirers than she and her social career has been one of uncom mon and well-deserved triumphs. She Is unusually pretty, amiable, sensible and accomplished and the last in a practical as well as an ornamental sense, for she is up in everything do mestic like housekeeping and sewing, besides being a skillful pianist, and. It Is generally admitted, the best dancer In town. Mr. Cole, whose father, Mr. George E. Cole, was formerly state auditor and has a wide acquaintance in business and political circles throughout the Ftate, has a position in the office of the state accountant. He is a gradu ate of St. John's Military school, Sa lina. is a member of the Elk, Helian thus and Country clubs, and has an automobile, to which fact the sore heads, who don't keep a machine, will attribute the fact that he carried off one of the most desirable girls in town. But as a matter of fact, he is a fine young chap, the sort who looks good on a street car and that a girl is glad to walk with. A man's marriage al ways brings out his full name, no mat ter how deeply It may have been shrouded in mystery, and Mrs. Fraser William Cole is the name the new Mrs. Cole will have on her visiting cards. Announcements have been received In Topeka of the marriage, on fppt. 23, of Miss Georgiana West and Mr. Georg" Allen at Eagle Pass, Texas. The wed ding was quiet, only the family being present. Mrs. Allen is the only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. George West of Tamplco, Mexico. She has visited here several times, the guest of her cousin. You won't tell your family doctor the whole story about your private Illness you are too modest. You need not be afraid to tell Mrs. Pink ham, at Lynn, Mass.. the thines vou could not explain to the doctor. Your letter will be held in the strictest con fidence. From her vast correspond ence wnn sick women during the past thirty years she mar have rained the very knowledge that will nelD your case. Mich letters as the fol lowine. from erateful wnmpn. n. tablish beyond a doubt the power of LYDIA E. PINKKAtVTS VEGETABLE COMPOUND to conquer all female diseases Mrs. Norman li. Barndt, of Allen, town, Pa., writes age I had suffered from an organic de- consequence I had dreadful headaches ana was exiremeiy nervous, my physi ni.rt T mitat. err tViirii rrli in tion to get well. A friend told me aooui L.yaiB ri. nnKnam i vegetable Compound, and I took it and wrote you a.dvicj- following vnnr ilinvtinn. carefully, and thanks to you I am to day s wen nyiuiiu, auu x am veiling nil mw ffienrls rif mv Tn.rinn n J u. FACTS FOR SICX WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulcera tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, nacnacne, mat bear tne-down feeling, flatulency, indices- tiongdizziness.ornervous prostration. '-fjrwry$&3 ft. 1 Latest Picture of Mrs. Jfihcolas Ijongworth. This Photograph Is Hie Fa vorrd CJne or all Thut Have Been Taken of the President's Daughter In lleceiit 1'ears. Miss Bess West. Mr. Allen is store keeper for the Mexican Central rail way at Tampico. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holloway an nounce the engagement of their daughter Myrtle to Mr. A. E. Chap man, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Chap man of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Ethel M. Aldrich will entertain the Saturday Afternoon club at her home on Buchanan street Oct. 17. The afternoon will be spent in discussing the value of a summer's vacation in Europe. The wedding of Miss Mabel Miller and Mr. Adle J. Lyon will take place next Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, 205 East Eighth street. Miss Miller and Mr. Lyon were the guests of honor at a delightful party last night given by Miss Clara Miller and Miss Edna Jox. at their home, 715 Quincy street.. Fifty guests were entertained, and the house was very beautiful with red shaded lights and quantities of American beau ties. Monday night Miss Katherine Bennett. 830 Monroe street, will enter tain for Miss Miller and Mr. Lyon, and Tuesday night Miss Ada Snyder, 202 East Eighth street, will give a dinner party in their honor to twelve guests. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Lederman are planning a phantom party which they will give Hallowe'en for their niece. Miss Anita Weiskirch, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs?. A. A. Weiskirch, 414 Woodlawn avenue. The Fillmore Street Whist club will meet Thursday afternoon, October 22, with Mrs. J. C. McClintock. Miss Dorothy Berry will give a party tonight at her home, 635 Topeka ave nue, the guests will include: Miss Ireno Carter, Miss Florence Davis, Miss Freda Betts, Miss Aurora Niel sen. Miss Anna Burr Rice, Miss Alice Hughes, Miss Anna Odelius, Miss Kathleen Middaugh, Miss Marie Cope, Miss Helen Casey, Miss Mildred Car ter, Mr. William Bailey, Mr. Frank McKitrick. Mr. Arthur Buff, Mr. Roy Johnson, Mr. Walter Davis, Mr. Ro land Prlbble, Mr. Earl Kemper, Mr. Leverne Welch, Mr. Fabian Dickin son, Mr. Edwin Hossfelt, Mr. Lee Sam uels and Mr. Harrison Parka. The Sigma Delta Psi sorority of Washburn college will have a party in nonor or their pledges tonight at the home of Miss Daisy Monroe, 909 Harrison street. The Tt. A. T. S. entertained Friday evening for the I. T. S. at the home of Mr. Bradford Kutz. The Sophomore class of Washburn has postponed the campfire which they were to have had tonight. The Nautilus club will meet with Mrs. D. L. Eachorn Tuesday after noon. The Delta Phi men of Washburn college will go to Lawrence for the Washburn K. U. game November 7, and while there will be entertained by the Phi Delta Thetas at their frater nity house. The Alta Vista club will meet Mon day afternoon with Mrs. T. J. Hankla, at the Fifth Avenuo hotel. Mrs. H. E. Lyman and Mrs. Albert Officer gave a delightful card party last evening in honor of Miss Maud Kimball and Dr. Francis A. Birch, whose wedding will take place next Wednesday. The invited guests were: Mr. and Mm Frank Klingaman, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Stewart,, Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Lyman, Dr. and Mrs. William Lyman, Mr?. George Fandier, of Waterville: Miss Edna Heywood. Mr?. E. L. Lyman, Mrs. Woodruff. The friends of Mrs. A. G. Middaugh very pleasantly surprised her yester day at hr suburban home, "Sunny Slope." Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Deppe, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Saunders. Mrs. I. B. Dake, Mrs J. E. Brown and daughter Fay, Mrs. I. J. Ketchum and son Clinton. Mrs. Frank Overton. Overton. Mrs. F. Hurst, Mrs. E. Capron and daughter Gertrude, Mrs. W. Wal ton, Mrs. Frank Deppe and on Ger ald, Mrs. L. C. Deppe. Miss Myrtle irown and Master Vernon Middaugh The State Equal Suffrage association will meet in Topeka, October 30. Mrs. E. P. Hutchinson, president of the state w. c. T. U., will be back from Denver, where she goes next week to attend the national meeting of the W. C. T. U., which will be heW in Denver October 26-28. Mrs. Hutch inson will assist at the equal suffrage meeting in lopeka, according to an arrangement made by an affiliation between the W. C. T. U. and the Equal Suffrage association. The first regular meeting of the sea son of the Kansas Authors' club will be held Monday evening, October 19, at the home of Mrs. George P. More house, 216 West Eighth street, opposite the city library. The department of history has charge of the programme A good attendance is desired at this initial session of the society, which ex pects to have many interesting meet ings during the coming year. During the past summer, several informal but entertaining meetings have been held with Dr. Roby and wife at their Shun- ganunga home. Miss Vida Estelle Busch entertained last night, for her cousin. Miss Xenia Borst, of Kansas City. The invitedJ guests were: Miss Noama Combs, Miss Lottie Bredel, Miss Maggie Moemyer, Miss Mildred Matson, Mr. Clarence Beecher. Mr. Herbet Dick, Mr. Albert Anderson, Mr. Archie Chappelle, Mr. Walter Myers. The Portia club will meet Thursday afternoon, October 22, with Mrs. D. C. Tillotson, 621 Fillmore street. The Vespucclan club will meet Thurs day afternoon, October 22, with Mrs. C. G. Bennett, 834 Monroe street. Miss Phil Reed entertained her bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home, 1163 Fillmore street. The members of the club are Miss Helen Sterne. Miss Grace Sterne, Miss Corinne Coston, Miss Lillian Parfltt. Miss Sue Rodgers, Miss Ella Davis, Miss Eugenia Quin ton. Miss Mary Sutherland, Miss Nadine Lytle, Miss Ann Troutman, Miss Helen Sharritt. The teachers of Sumner school gave a reception yesterday afternoon for the )oWKeys Chocolate Bonbons are the most delicious and the most wholesome of confections and have the largest sale of any in the world. They are sold in sealed packages, are always of the same superfine quality and always the best The Walter M. Lowney Co. Boston, Kass. Cocoa, Chocolsto, Chocolate Bonbons 'name on every piece" y mothers of the pupils. The hours were from 2 until 4 o'clock and the teach ers who received the guests were: Mr. George H. Mays, Miss Katherine Quinch, Miss Seville Newell, Miss Jen nie Farnsworth, Miss Mary A. Arnold. Mrs. Mary Hale, Miss Lou Tilson, Miss Ellen Hartburg, Miss Stevens, Miss Meda Alfred and Miss Myers. The Junior Atlantean club will meet Tuesday afternoon, October 20, with Miss Grace Whitney, 1118 Topeka ave nue. Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Price. 216 East Eigth street, entertained last Sat urday night, in honor of their daugh ter, Mrs. Katherine Simons, of Black ford, Idaho. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Will Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. W. Davis, Mrs. Middaugh, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Taylor, Miss Louise Simms, Miss Julia Kather ine Simons. Miss Noama Combs gave a birthday party at her home. 623 West Third etreet. The following were her guests: Katherine Carter, Ellen Anderson. Ma bel Loch, Xena Loch. Lena Myer, Irma Mosere, Mildred Matson, Marie Boettcher, Laura Bailey, Lela Swezy, Eloise Sargent, Helen Hay, Buelah McChan, Fern Nold, Eugene Loch, Major Anderson, Churchill Sargent, Clarence Boettcher. Albert Pope, Ho mer Anderson, Herbert Dick, Archie Chappelle, Clarence Anderson, Fred Myers, Glen Tager, Alby Anderson, Paul Jolley, Walter Myers, Hugh Nel son, Willie Myers. Miss Annie M. Parry Bundy gave her opening pupils' recital yesterday after noon at her studio. Miss Bundy's next recital will be given November 20. The illustration shows a very- smart model for a long coat, the original garment being of fine black pony skin, the coat reaching almost to the bot tom of the skirt, escaping the ground by only four or five inches. The model was made with deep-pointed Directoire revers, which in the back extended into a square sailor collar. If the sailor effect in the back Is con sidered too youthful, however, the revers could be shaped to narrow to ward the collar and a high, straight standing collar could be used across the back. One of the odd features of the coat was the use of a large button-holes, bound narrowly with black satin on the revers. large satin-braid buttons being placed under each but tonhole on the coat itself, so that they could be buttoned or not, as desired. Note and Personal Mention. Mrs. Warren M. Crosby and her sons. Warren and Thomas, have re turned from the Atlantic coast, where they spent the summer. Miss Nellie Kaster has returned from a visit in Albuquerque. Mrs. Beach Southgate of Chicago and Miss Fay Tincher of New York are guests of their mother, Mrs. George Tincher. Mrs. William F. Guthrie of Kansas City is the guest of Mrs. J. W. Gleed. Mr. A. J. Carruth of Herington is spending the week end with his son, Mr. A. J. Carruth, jr. at the Delta Phi house at Washburn. Mr. George White, who has been staying at the Delta Phi house at Washburn, has been called to his home in Garden City by the illness of his mother. Mr. Hal Hotchkiss of the Delta Phi house, Washburn, is spending the week end at his home in Watonga, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Morgan have named their infant son, born this week, Harrison Sherwood for his uncle, Mr. Harrison S. Morgan. Mr. W. E. Connelley has gone to Chicago, New York and Washington and will be gone about a momh. Mrs. Fred Bonebrake of Osage City is guest of her mother, Mrs. Jane Thompson. Mr. Arza J. Clark will return to morrow from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rigby will go to Chicago next week. Mr. and Mrs. Redenbaugh and Miss Swarts of Manitou, Colo., arrived to day to visit Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Rigby. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Cochrane of Belleville, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Metzger, have returned home. Mrs. Metzger and her mother. Mrs. Truesdell of Clyde, who Is visiting her. went to Kansas City today for over Riindav. Mr. Clyde Cowgill w.as here fronv Lawrence last nlgnt ior tne xivoii nartv. Mr. Harold Bozell of Oklahoma was here last night for the Tivoli dance and went to Lawrence today for the K TT.-Oklahoma game. Miss Bess Uhls of the Beta house at Washburn is spending the week end at her home in Osawatomie. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Morehouse have returned after a week s visit to their Diamond Springs ranch In Mor rls county. Thev were also the guests of Major and Mrs. P. J. Potts at the restful and well known Sunnyside ranch which joins tne Morenouse place. While absent they attended the lnrre Santa Fe trail celebration at the old Six Mile ranch, where- a trail monument was placea ana aeq:catea. Mr. Morehouse delivering ine ms tnrlxal nririress xtT the day. Miss Vida Estelle Busch has return ed from Kansas City, accompanied by her cousin. Miss A.enia tsorsi. Dr .and Mr3. A. C. Sloan will return tomorrow from a visit in Nevada. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett A.' Alien of Washington, D. C, will come Sunday for a fortnight's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Klingman. Rev. Tt. N. McCash of Berkeley. Cal is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. .W. A. Tandy, 119 Taylor street. Mr. Mc Cash will preacn at me r irsi unns tian church Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Benner will go to Hiawatha next week for a ahort visit Mrs. George C. Thompson Is here to spend Sunday wittt ner parents, air. and Mrs. E. A. Herbst. Mr. and Mrs. Thompson are moving to Plainvllle, Kan. Mr. Thompson went there to day, and Mrs. Thompson will Join him soon. The Tivoli club held their first dance of the season last night at Steinberg's hall. Mr. Roy Hell of the State univer sity is home to spend Sunday. Miss Helen Roehr went to Law rence today to see the K. TJ.-Okla-homa game. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Campbell and daughter, Eleanor, 1307 Buchanan street, have gone to Excel sior Springs to spend two weeks. Miss Jessie Jones, a student at Washburn college, is at the home of her sister, Mrs. C. R. Whitmer, hav ing sprained both her ankles in an accident. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wellcome will go to Hiawatha next weex to visit Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McLaughlin for a few days. Mrs. Howard King of Clarion, la., is the guest of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Graves, and her sister, Mrs. R. i B. Nelson. Mrs. King is here to at- I tend the state convention of the Christian church. She will assist with the music, and will sing a solo at the auditorium Monday evening. ine regular meeting of the Toneka Orphans' home association will be held Monday afternoon at 2:80 with Mrs. T. Bailey, 626 Tyler street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Adams and sons, Randolph and John, went to Kansas City today to visit Mr. Adams' mother, Mrs. C. C. Adams, and his sister, Mrs. W. L. FTench. n The Golden Rule club met yester day afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Mc Spadden, 1327 West Fifteenth street. Mrs. H. S. Clay read a paper on Florence Nightingale, and Mrs. A. E. Berne one on Jane Addams. Mrs. Hirons, of Boulder, Colo., was a guest of the club. The Alta Vista club met last Mon day with Mrs. T. J. Hankla at the Fifth Avenue hotel. The club is studying Russia this year. Mrs. Hankla read the lesson for the day. Mrs. Scott Hopkins read a paper on the Slav and Miss May Kellam one on Russian Myths and Folk Tales. Mrs. C. E. Snyder will entertain a few friends tomorrow with a lunch eon In compliment to Miss Hazel Rlsteen and Miss Relta Updegraff or Topeka, Kan. Leavenworth Post. Mr. and Mrs. George Port Ashton spent a few days In Lake View this week, with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Mor ton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Gault have returned from a tea days' trip to New York. Mrs. J. G. Shay of Emporia, who has been the guest of Mrs. E. H. Anderson, has returned home. Mr. Irwin Snattinger Is here from the State university, to spend Sunday wlth his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. Snattinger. Miss Grace Miller has gone to Law rence to attend the foot ball game, and visit friends for a few days. Mrs. William Wikldal is visiting in Fort Sheridan and Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Finley who have been guests of Mr. Cyrus Leland, re turned today to their home in Vinlta, Okla. Mrs. Patrick Walsh spent Wednes day in St. Joseph, the guest of her daughter. Miss Frances Walsh, at Sacred Heart convent. Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mulvane have returned from a trip to New York and Chicago. Mrs. Turner and Miss Louise Turner of Galesburg, 111., were guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Wiggin. Mrs. Frank Cope has gone to Delaware, O., to visit her sons, Mr, Ray Cope and Mr. Roy Cope, and from there will go to New York, Philadelphia and Washington. Mrs. Lillie Stevenson and Miss Helen Stevenson will return tomorrow from a trip to New York and Phila delphia. Mrs. N. M. Moore of 918 Fillmore street has moved to his new home, 101 2 Western avenue. Buy your wife a beautiful piece of ciolsoine at Giles auction. It will please her, 623 Jackson street. Buy your husband a fine Doulton or Wedgwood plate at Giles' auction. It will please him. 623 Jackson street. Society at Giles' auction; the auc tioneer is entertaining. 623 Jackson. Japanese goods, Haviland China, Wedgwood and Doulton goods going at one-fourth their value at Giles auc tion, 623 Jackson street. Big Cincinnati Registration. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 17. All registra" tlon records of Cincinnati for three days were beaten yesterday with a to tal of 80.636, as against 70,144 last year and 74.278 in 1904. Today is the last day- for voters to register. HOW FRENCH WOMEN DEVELOP TIIE BUST Mme, Dorothy De let Revere. French Expert on Feminine Beauty, Tells American Women How to Perfectly Devlop the Bust. "The number of undeveloped women in America is astonishing." says Mme. Dorothy De La Revere. "I am here in America to teach your beautiful faced women that the face does not attract so much a the form, and I am readv to tell any woman who will write me. how the French society women and leading actresses develop their breasts and fill out the hollows of the neck, by whit is admitted by authorities to be the only scientific, certain method known. "It is the refreshing firmness" and de lhrhtfulness of the feminine form that captivates, and it Is the woman who is most fully developed who monopolizes the endearments of tne opposite sex. If vour bust lacks development or firmness. I will tell you how to beautify it. I will not chante anything for this advice it Is free. I am only too glad to tell the secret, so that you cannot fail to succeed within a few weeks' time, for I am sure it will make you healthier, happier and more souerht after. All that I ask is that you send me 4 cents to pay postage and I will reply at once per sonally." We suggest to our lady readers that they write to this French expert on this matter which we here In America know very little about. Any lady can write to her nnd should enclose four cent In rjostasre. Address her. Madame Dorothy De Ua Revere. Suite 1491, 1"U State St., Chicago, 11L FREE TO YGU-MY SISTER treatment complete trial l and if yon should wi.h to continue, it will coat you only about IS cents a weekTor less than two cents a day. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Just sand Bueyoar name and address, tell me bow yon suffer If yoe, wieh. and I will send you the treatment lor your ease, entirely free, fa plain wrapper by return mau. I will also .send yon free of cost, my book 'WOMAN'S OWN MEDICAL. ADVISER" with explanatory illuetratiene sbowinr why women suffer, and bow they can easily euro themsehres at home. Erery woman should here it. and Lau-ato think for herself. Then when the doctor says You must haee an operation" Jron can decide for yourself. Thousands of women hare cured themseWes with my borne remedy. It enw ill, C44 IT yuns. To Mothers of Danraters. I will explain a simple home treatment which ep My sTffoetua5y euros Leueorrhoea. Green Sickness and Painful or Irregular Menstruation in Youna; Ladies, Plumpness and health always results from its use. WherereryouliTe. I eaa refer yon to ladles of your own locality who know and will cladly tell nnrmffererttS thi. Home Treatment really cures all women's dieeasee, and make, women well, atrons;. plump and robust. Just sen a sao your also the dook. wnveuwy. r"- MRS. M. SUMMERS. BoxH Elegant" JMW lugs MMDE FlOM Tattered Old C&rPCts We tender you a special invitation to come to our factory and see for yourself just how these beautiful rugs are made and how they look when we're through with your old carpets. Then we'll show you how cheaply we can do the work. O. McCormicb fa$Sry 522 Van Buren St. Ind. Tel. 421 tai j CANDIES We have just put in an excellent line of fine box candies as nice a lot as can be found in Topeka. Here are a num ber of brands which you will recognize as among; the best Foss', Wilbur's, Hershey's, Morse's, Douglas', Earners' and Matinee Chocolates. When you get your next box of candy for your theater party, come in and see what we have to offer. J. M. BRUNT, Druggist litems for the North Topeka column may Be eil 11 Hie rr.uu jc store, 8 North Kansas avenue, or caU the North Side reporr at her home. Ind. phone 2S81 black. A laAaa 931 IT ftf P All MnndRV evening, Oct. 19, will confer the Knight rank on two candidates, after which thn fun In hnnnnet room will be eight feet deep on the level. Parties wanting potatoes in quanu tles of B bushels or more can leave or ders at Joseph's shoe store. Price rea sonable. Grandma Wizer Is very 111 at tne home of her son, Mr. D. A. Wizer, at 1030 North Jackson street. Jim Proudflt of the Proudfit cafe, has been confined to his home for the last few days with a severe cold. Harry Allen, of Hoyt. has returned home after a visit of several days with friends on Monroe street. -irnvw ToimocA of 127 West Gor- iUI. 'J T3 don, has gone on an eastern trip, tie expects to make Dear nunung j time while tnere. sam vviiBiii, college, Is spending the day at his home near orantviue. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bair will go to Rock Creek tomorrow to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradley. m m-.rmn !Ti,iHMlr of St. Louis. .Ill J 1 visited Mn and Mrs. C. F. Adams to- E. A. Simmerwefl, who was formerly principal of Grant school for a num ber of years, but now resides on a farm A ,1 I wna InllirArl ft. few daVS near u"i"i ago by being run over by a loaded wagon. Both nones oetween me .iice and ankle were broken but he Is reported as doing well. The board of examiners car and the airbrake instruction car for the benefit of the train men are standing on the Union Pacific track. a.v.A "Wwk Trtnlrn football team nlav- ed at Potwin with the Potwin team this morning. Mr. E. H. Miller, of Rossvllle, is in the city today. Mrs. Catherine Neiswender, of Silver t .i,. i m in th r1rv torlRv on business. Mrs. E. B. Robinson, of Jackson Etreet, has returned from a week's visit with her son at Silver Lake. t t ArMm rf 116ft North a n- sas avenue, who has been ill lor a week, is able to be about today. The Blue post and auxiliary of the ti ..-111 tha AVantn? Bar. j. A. J. d l l v .in n vice of the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow. Mrs. Dan Becker and daughters. Alma and Anna of Elmont, are visit ing the North side for a few days. Tlanttat rhiiTr'ri hfl, VtAn trior oughly renovated. The basement has been painted and papered -and the fur nace which was damaged during the high water has been repaired. A new carpet has also been bought for the church room. Mrs. C. M. Caple has gone to Alta Vista. Kan., to visit Mr. D. S. Bond and family Edwin W. Davis of Paroiso, Panama, I 1 n lAAlrln ttltM. hla n.fiMQ.t T o nil visiting friends on the North side for m n KA riavl. 1 omnlsv- ed by the government on the Panama canai. Al Domme and Mike Kamer have gone to Chicago for a two weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Dyke left yester day for a visit of several weeks In Portland, Oegon.- The services at the Kansas Avenue Methodist church Sunday will be held especially for old peopje and will be Evwy Steter Sojb I una woman. I know woman's Bufferings I havn found tho cur. I will mail, frea of charm, n I Fr to Yaw an audit with full tnntructiona to anr sufte woman's aimwnta. I want to tall aM wuoaau abons thia cure yoa my vandar. for youraelf. your daug-htar. your moth or, or your water. I want to tall you bow to cur vouraoWaa at homo without tho help of doctor. Men cannot understand women's aufterinam. What we women know from experience, we know bettor than any doctor. 1 know that my noma treat ment is aafe and sura euro for Leucorrboea OC Whitish dischargee. Ulceration, Displacement ac Fallincof tho Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Palatal Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tamors or Growths! alio pains in the head, back and bowels, bearina, down feeilmrs, nervousness, creetrine feetlne an the spine, melancholy, deslra to cry, hot flashes, weariness, kidney and bladder troubles where can-Til by weaknessea peculiar to our sex. I want to eend yon a complete ten day's treat' rant entirely tree to prov to you that you eaa rare yourself at home, easily, quickly and surely. Re. iMtmhflr. that It win cost. yon nothins; to air the naare... ana

souui uenai inae. w. m n Sixth and Jackson J Streets begun at 11 a. m., the usual time. The peopie or tne cnurch will bring those who ant not aku n n.a,i. a. L church in carriages, if friends will let them know where such services are needed. A pro cram m a will t,a r;.. a at 7:30 at .h. church for the teacher' training grad- TiT uuress win De given by lt?8 ReVA Dav,d yona, and his brother. Rev. George E. Lyons, state superintendent, will present the diplo- SERMON ON HEALTH, West Pullman Pastors to Aid in unking jf evcr Epidemic. Chicaa-o. Oct. 17 Ait k i. in West Pullmnn nfnHaHi. ...in the same sermon tomorrow, and it will "c "win. 10 utilize the pulpit for this purpose In an emergency Is the idea of the Chicago authorities. An arjDeal r. it BuniaKin... ,H u.- j 111 DLVfipiUH if. "'apld Pread of typhoid fever rrinuii ib assuming ine magnitude of an epidemic in this southern section of the city, was) sent yesterday to live hundred clerrvmnn gists, and citizens by Dr. W. A. Evdtaa, vuuiminsiuiier oi neaitn. it will be followed today by an ap peal tO the ClerSTV direct tn ansaV h. fore their respctive congregations on ouuuay isr ine purpose of arousing the people to the danger which they Kiuts, auu persuading mem to take ele mentarv nrecftiitinnii w 1 1 u sistance, it is believed, the disease can De prevented irom spreading. Notice to K. of p. The officers and members of Va liant lodge No. 155 are requested to meet at their hall, 122 East Sixth street at, at 2 p. m. sharp to attend the funeral of Brother C. W. Graves.. All K. of P. 'a are cordially Invited to attend. J. E. THOMPSON. C. C. G. A. It. Funeral Notice. The funeral of Charles F. Chase will be held at the residence, 715 Lima street, at 10:30 tomorrow forenoon. As many as can are kindly requested to attend. The members of Lincoln post are requested to meet at the hall at 2 p. m. sharp tomorrow to attend funeral of Charles W. Graves at 722 Tyler street. C. E. STRAUSS, P. C. J. M. MILLER, Adjutant. A. O. V. W. Funeral. -The funeral of Brother Charlea F. Chase will occur Sunday morning at 10:3Q o'clock from the residence, 715 Lime street. H. G. THOMPSON, Rec. No. 244. We desire to thank the neighbors and friends for their kindness during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter and sister, Beulah Westfall. Mrs. P. A. Westfall and Family. Snl DROUTH U is not affecting our business. You'll see the reason t If you look around. It's this: Good Btck to select from and prices well, you will have to see the goods and prices to appreciate them Watches, Diamonds, Jew elry, Silverware, Cut Glass. W. J. LEWIS CO. leejelert "fl Opticians 809 Ksasss Ave.

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