The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
July 27, 1910

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EVERYBODY 10 PAGES READS IT. EVERYBODY 10 PAGES NEEDS IT. LAST EDITION. WEDNESDAY EVENING. TOPEKA KANSAS, JULY 27, 1910. "WEDNESDAY EVENING. TWO CENTS. 6 POURED HOT SHOT Wagstaff-Anthony-Curti Meet ing a Mzz!er. Got. Stubbs' Administration the Point of Attack. INCREASE IX TAXES. Independence Man Places Blame at Governor's Door. Congressman Anthony and Cur tis Defend President Taft. At a meeting called by the Republi can county central committee of this county :n the Auditorlr.m last night for the purpooe of inspiring enthusiasm over the history and prospects of the Grand Old Republican party, three well known orators belabored the present Hate administration with all the cud gels of eloquence and invective at their command. And a crowd of 2,000 per spiring, steaming superheated enthusi asts applauded and shrieked with de light as Thomas Wagstaff, Congressman-Anthony and Senator Curtis pour ed their grape and cannister into the camp of the enemy. A party of state 'iniversity students intoned their dirge like college yeli and wound it up with "Wagstaff! Wagf-taff! Wagslaff!" when the eloquent alumnus of their school, who is now a candidate for the guber natorial nomination was on the floor. From an antl-Stubbs, anti-McNeal and anti-Insurgent point of view it was a very successful meeting, urom a si monpure Republican point of view it might have been taken as evidence that thr. is war i ri tho ramn Or Tnft railn- f ful for. theoretically, it was a Repub lican gathering, not that of one wing of the party, although the orators point ed out that the Stubbs administration was not really Republican after all. James Mullins, foreman of the Santa Fe blacksmith shop, presided graceful ly over the assemblage. So tired that the spring was all out of his ste- as he paced the rostrum Thomas E. Wagstaff, candidate for gov ernor, showed no fatigue in the voice with which for the 105th time since he opened the campaign at Independence on May 10 hurled at his opponent, Wal ter Roscoe Stubbs, his exposition of ever-taxatlon and his charges of drain ing the treasury of the state to pay salaries of appointees who failed to ful fill the Stubbs prescription of "A dol lar's worth of work for a dollar" in the state administration. The Tax Question. "J want to talk to you tonight a lit tle bit about taxes," announced Mr. Wagstaff after he had acknowledged nis introduction and received a flattering ovation which was repeated when he called attention to the senatorial rec ord of Charles Curtis who "vas to suc ceed him on the platform. "'Tins is an Ii sue which w is brought to the atten tion of the people of Kansas by the non partisan press of the state who nine months ago pointed out that the first year of the S:ulbs administration had cost more money than had ever been fcpent by a Kansas governor before. "In his first answer to the charge of extravagance of administration Gover nor Stuobs flatly asserted that the ap propriations .-iuthonzod under his ad ri inistration in ia09 were more than a million hmaller than those of 1907 This was hl3 first guess. I will go on to fellow you how in his successive speech es he has rnixid contradictions with un qualified assertions regarding his own cxpenditu-es until his own report is an unintelligible confusion. The first de i.ial of Stubbs' claim of reduced appre ciations was the report of State Aud itor James M. Nation whose report allowed that in the year 1H09 there has teen an increase in appropriations of XI. 500,000. Stuobs answered witn the as sertion that his U giMattire had been ob liged to make up a deficiency in the con tirgent funds of the previous year The fuct was that there had been a balance of $119,000 of unexpended money in the Mate treasury when the Stubbs admin- "His next defense was the Increased appropriations to the educational in stitutions and the appropriation for Memorial hall In saying that the state taxes had been Increased by rea son of the appropriation for the Me morial hall Governor Stubbs has been guilty either of the grossest ignorance or the most deplorable carelessness fo J200.000 set aside to be expended upon Memorial hall came not from the taxes levied on the property of the people of Kansas, but out of the 1525,000 paid by the federal government on old war claims. Not one cent of this was tax money. On the other hand the people of Kansas owe this magnificent pay ment from the federal treasury to the splendid efforts of Congressman D R Anthony, ably assisted by Senator Charles Curtis and the other members of the Kansas delegation in Washing ton. Recommended1 the Increase. "Stubbs then claimed he had nothing to do with the increased appropriations and laid them upon the legislature which he said he had been powerless to control. This in the face of the con stitutional amendment which gave to the governor the express power and right to cut the appropriation measures of the legislature when they exceeded their proper bounds. No. Stubbs rec ommended those increases in his own messages. Why not fasten the respon sibility upon the governor himself when the records show that he commanded a five-f3ld increase of the contingent fund, finally securing one two and a half times greater than it had been un der any previous administration. By that act he set a precedent for ex travagance to all future administra tions and crippled his own powers for enforcing economies elsewhere. fn r.'aln figures I charge the Stubbs ad nlnlstration with the extravagant ex- jr penditure of a million and a half dol f lars more in the year 1909 than was 1 spent by Governor Hoch in the last year of his administration or in 1908. "William Allen White, that famous speaker as well as writer of fiction, who has referred to me as an unnat ural product of the public school sys tem of Kansas has said that if I am elected governor I will cripple the edu cational institutions of the state. As a patriotic son of Kansas, who has enjoyed the privileges of her great educational institutions I want to say iff y Thomas E. Wagstaff. Candidate for Governor, Who Delivered the Principal Address at the Auditorium Last Night. that I believe that money spent on schools is well spent and I believe that the educational system should be made as perfect and as far reaching as It acn possibly be in order that succeeding generations may be made up of wisely and well instructed men and women. The $350,000 increase to educational purposes made under the Stubbs administration is but a pal try portion of the total and there still remains the vast sum of $1,150, 000 that was spent with no corres ponding benefit, to the tax payers of the state. Sixty-five per cent of the Increase was devoted to the contin gent fund and to the establishment of boards and offices created by Stubbs, himself ,to strengthen his power for political advancement in the future; "I want to promise you here on this platform tonight that if the people of Kansas make me their governor I will not use my office for the promotion of my. own political interests and that while I sit In the governor's chair I will be a candidate for no other poli tical position. I consider the office of governor the greatest honor which the people of the state can confer upon one of their fellow citizens. But if the men of Kansas by their votes proclaim their preference for the wild extravagance of the present adminis tration, If they prefer to see their po litical offices debauched for the ad vancement of a rapacious political ambition. I want to say that two years from now I will appear before you as an advocate of woman's suffrage." Mr. WTagstaff then proceeded to un fold with a clever play of language his own account of how he had been "in spected" at his successive campaign meetings by one or another of the staff of Stubbs administration officers who, laying aside their official duties as oil inspector, fish warden, live stock In spector or board member, were trav eling over Kansas on a state expense account to report to the Stubbs cam paign managers the progress of the Wagstaff campaign. "At every one of the 105 meetings before which I have appeared, with the possible exception of not to exceed seven. I have been carefully inspected by one or another representative of the Stubbs administration," he con cluded. "Even the governor himself has been present at some of my meet ings to see how the people received my doctrines, so that for a part of the time since I issued my defy on May 10 the people of Kansas have not even had a governor at work in his office. If this has happened on account of the 'boy orator' or the 'bull pup,' as my opponents have referred to me, what would have been' the result If a full grown man had tackled the Stubbs administration?" Conditions at Penitentiary. One of the hardest hits of Wagstaff's speech was the comparison between conditions that exist at the state peni tentiary and at the soldiers' home at Fort Dodge. The speaker describ(J his observations at the penitentiary, where beautiful banks of flowers brighten the assembly hall of the con victs. He to'.d how the inmates of the penal Institution are accorded play ground privileges, how their apart ments are made comfortable and agreeable by a thoughtful warden and how an orchestra discourses sweet strains of music during the Sunday dinner hour. Then he told of his visit to the old soldiers' home at Fort Dodge, where the veterans of the Civil war are gath ered to spend their closing days as public charges. A barren, cheerless hall Is set aside for the reception of visitors. No pictures relieve the drear monotony of dingy walls, which show neither signs of paint nor paper. Gap ing cracks along the window Jambs edmlt the blasts of winter and during the summer's heat the meager provi sions of the building provide nothing for the comfort of the veterans who are obliged to seek shelter in the in stitution. "I tell you that the sanitary ar rangements of the assembly hall at Fort Dodge are inferior to those of the cattle barns at Manhattan. I, too, believe in sentiment, but put the senti ment where It belongs. If we must have this carnival of extravagance let us coddle the old soldier rather than the convict. Stubbs advocates pen sioning the wives of the convicts. Have (Continued on Fago iflj hk BRISTOW IS DREAMING. Wm. V. Rlns Says Tariff Had Noth ing to Do With Cotton Speculation. New York, July 27. Wm. V. King, superintendent of the New Tork Cot ton exchange, said today of the charge of Senator Bristow at Topeka that Sen ator Aldrich had forced an increase in the cotton tariff in the interest of stock gamblers: -airr usable To find any Justifica tion for these statements in the actual conditions prevailing; there has been no profit in manufacturing cotton goods under conditions that have ex isted for months. "Speculation in cotton, which has been so heavy during the last year, of course, has no relation whatever to the tariff. We export raw cotton, and the schedules referred to could not in any way have promoted the speculation in cotton futures so far as I can see." Theodore H. Price said: "I can not see the slightest relation between the tariff and. the big cotton speculation that has recently taken place tn New Yora ana tne otner cot ton centers. If there has been any speculation in cotton mill securities I have not heard of it: it certainly has not taken place in New York, as they are not listed on the New York Stock exchange." ESCAPED CONVICT IS TAKEN. Chester Arlington's Liberty From Mili tary Prison Short. Leavenworth, Kan., July 27.- Ches ter Arlington, who escaped from the military prison, was captured by guards last night. Arlington and Will iam J. Laughlin, another prisoner, at tempted to escape by rushing the guards. Laughlin was killed. Arling ton ran through the prison gate as a sand wason was entering. SETTPACE; Ohio Republicans in Convention Frame Stand Pat Platform. It Is Intended as a Model for Others to Follow. FOR A SECOND TEHM. Commends Record of the Admin istration and. Congress. Tariff Legislation Receives Un qualified Endorsement. Columbus, O., July 27. The Repub lican platform which is expected to be a model for use by "future Republican state conventions as the expression of the party in the president's own state. opens with a warm endorsement of the chief executive. Senator Dick, who seeks re-election was not singled out for specific endorsement." The portions of tha platform dealing with the administration,, congress and with the tariff are in full as follows: "We, the Republicans of Ohio, in state convention assembled, commend In highest terms, the splendid adminis tration of William H. Taft. are proud of the results he has already achieved In his seventeen months In office and pledge him our hearty and united sup port in further efforts as chief execu tive of the nation. We renew our pledge of loyal support given him in 1908, and endorse him for renomina tion in 1912. "Among the many accomplishments of President Taft' administration worthy of special praise are: Prosecu tion and conviction of those implicat ed in the sugar frauds against the government and other violators of federal statutes; prompt and success ful intervention to prevent arbitrary increases in railway freight rates, ef fective enforcement of the law against illegal dealing in stocks; indictment of those involved In the cotton poolk formed to raise the price of one of the necessities In every American life: Im partial enforcement-of the anti-trust laws; substantial reduction in govern ment expenses, saving a million dol lars a month in the postoffice depart ment, with a fair promise of wiping out the annual postoffice deficit; suci remarkable progress in the construc tion of the Panama- canal as Insures its early completion;: withdrawal from private entry in order to preserve for the public benefit, valuable coal and other mineral deposits, timber land and waterpower sites, of over 71 mil lion acres of the public- domain. It has strengthened our prestige with foreign nations an 1jm treated with vigor and wisdom -Important and 'de licate international problems'. It has dealt Justly and liberally with our de pendencies. The record of achieve ment of this administration and the 61st congress ia unequalled in our his tory, and guarantees faithful adher ence to all the pledges of the last Re publican national platform. The elec tion of a Republican congress next November is imperatively necessary to accomplish the entire program of the Taft administration. Revision of the Tariff. "The tariff has been revised in ac cordance with the Republican doctrine of protecting home industries and American labor. It did not raise the rate of duty on a single common food product. The increases made were on luxuries and articles not of ordinary use. It affords no more than adequate protection to the industries of the na tion and is fair alike to consumers, laborers and producers. No tariff bill was more unjustly assailed. It has Justified the expectations of its friends by turning a national deficit into a surplus, while at the same time re ducing the average rate of all duties. Its maximum and minimum rates have operated to give us for the first time equality of opportunity with other na tions, in our foreign trade. "The Republican party through con gress and the president has given free trade with the Philippines with such limitations as to sugar and tobacco, as will afford protection to domestic MR. JACKSON'S MINT. industries and has established a cus toms court. "Recognizing inequalities, due to changing conditions or that otherwise may be found to exist, congress has vwiucu a u&riiL poara witn an ample appropriation for the investigation of the differences in the cost of produc tion at home and abroad, so that if any rates are found to be higher than necessary to afford labor a higher wage and capital a fair return, those rates will be reduced." Praise is given the railroad law and a list of congressional achievements Is given. The platform continues: "Our senators and representatives n congress have maintained the highest standard of ability and devotion to duty which have always characterized Ohio's representation In the federal legislature. "We favor legislation which will re vive our merchant marine: the equal enforcement of all laws; an adequate national defense with a navy ample to protect all our interests at home and abroad, while favoring arbitration ia the settlement of international dis putes." Employers'. liability Laws. "We commend the action of congress In the creation of a commission to in vestigate the question of employer's liability laws and workmen's compen sation acts and to make recommenda tions to the president and to the con gress. We believe that industrial acci dents to workmen should be treated as inevitable accidents to Industrial oper ations and the compensation therefor as a part of the cost of production. Experience demonstrates that this principle can be applied to our indus trial condition without Increasing the burdens of Industry. "We endorse the principles of con servation of our natural resources and cordially endorse the action of the present congress in enacting, and of President Taft in approving legislation along this line. We refer particularly first to the act of congress, conferring upon the president express power to withdraw lands as the public welfare demands; and, second to the act separ ating the surface from the coal and authorizing agricultural homestead en tries on lands heretofore withdrawn from entry or settlement- under coal land classification. Under this act, millions of acres of the public domain can be entered by homesteaders and limited patent to surface granted, reserving the title to the coal in the federal government for future disposi tion in acordance with the law. "We demand the enforcement of ex isting law and enactment of new laws for protection, wine use and conserva tion of the natural resources under the control of federal government. These resources, such as the coal deposits of Alaska, water power and reservoir sites, should be developed under a sys tem by which any abuses or monopoly can be avoiaea, eiwruun consumer prevented, ana just com n.inn tn tha nubile obtained. Other planks are for: Limiting the tax rate for all purposes to ten mills; supervision and regulation of all public utilities by a commission giving to municipalities the right of home rule and to the people the right to vote di rect on the granting of public fran nhi., legislation for establishing good roads:' protection of labor; a state law. requiring the puraicrty l .wK.e, Mktinn. h ratification, of the in come tax amendment to the federal constitution; individual punshment for corporate offenses ana xne cuis constitutional convention to draft a new state consitution. HARDIXG IS NOMINATED. progressives Get In Their Work on NamUg tlia Ticket. Columbus, O., July 27. The Re publican candidate for governor of Ohio is Warren G. Harding of Marion, O., once lieutenant governor. Despite the efforts of Senator Burton's Cuya hoga county delegation to stampede the convention for isiicnoias i.ong worth, and George B. Cox's every ef fort in behalf of Judge O. B. Brown, of Dayton, a combination of the "pro gressives" with the national adminis tration men, broke up the fight on the third ballot. Then Cox yielding to the inevitable cast the 91 Hamilton county votes for Harding and that finished it. The con tinuation of the roll call was a joke. The withdrawal of James R. Gar field and Carmi A. Thompson, before the beginning of the vote made pos sible a Garfleld-administration com bination. All the Garfield votes out side the Cuyahoga delegation and a few that clung to the undeveloped candidacy of the ex-secretary of the interior were cast for Harding. Wal ter Brown of Toledo and Wade H. Ellis, state chairman were Influential in lining up the other delegates for the Marion man. The understanding that the president was not satisfied by the candidacy of Judge Brown, did the rest." "The progressives got 95 per cent of what they wanted." stated Congress man Howland. after considering the platform, at length. "I don't believe 1 will present a mionrity report to the convention. On their arrival at the convention J. all, Mr. Garfield and Congressman Howland announced that they were content so far as the platform was concerned. The preliminaries of the session dis posed of. Senator Burton took charge as permanent, chairman. The platform was adopted with scat tered cries of "no." Immediately there arose shouts of Harding ana "Brown." Senator Burton started the call for candidates for governor. No other names were presented. The first ballot for governor result ed: Harding 485; Brown 413; Garfield 73: Longworth 92. Necessary to nominate 34. While the 96 Cuyahoga, Cleveland, delegates yelled for the nomination of Congressman Longworth, Mrs. Long worth, in the center of the gallery frowned and shook her head at her hus band on the platform. The final vote was, Harding 746, Brown 12D, and Long worth 195. VERNON OUT OF IT. Kansas Negro Registrar of Treasury Will Quit. Kansas City, April 27. Professor William T. Vernon, registrar of the United States treasury, has decided to give up his $5,000 a year office in Washington. He will return to Kan sas next month to take his place again at the head of the industrial depart ment of the Western University for negroes at Quindaro, under a board of trustees appointed by Governor Stubbs. The salary of the school position is $1,800 a year. Recently Professor Vernon, who is a negro and who had been with the university fourteen years, was told by the trustees of the industrial depart ment. Governor Stubbs concurring, that it would be his duty toward the educational uplift of his people to sacrifice his political position at Wash ington and devote all his energy to the school. Professor Vernon did not see it in that light at the time and resign ed his school position. A letter, writ ten by the trustees a few days ago pointing out the mistake he was mak ing, brought a telegraphic reply from Professor Vernon that he had recon sidered and would give up the Wash ington position at once. STUBBS BRAYES"hEAT. Talks Hour at Sal Inn While Thermom eter Registers 111 Degrees. Salina, Kan., July S 7 .--Governor Stnbbs addressed a crowd of ..three thousand people here Tuesday after noon, all of whom waited at the park for three hours until he came on a late train. The heat was terrific, the ther mometer registering 111 in the shade. He talked for one hour, telling of th? work he had accomplished in the dif ferent departments in the last eighteen months. His speech was well re ceived. At 8 o'clock he made a speech at Assaria, going to that place with Sen ator Fred H. Quincy in a motor car. BLEISNER IS NOT DEAD. Keehn Preliminary Postponed Until August O. Seneca, Kan.. July 27. Frederick Bleisner is not dead.- Reports sent out last night that he had died in the af ternoon proved erroneous. His condi tion is better and it is believed that he is out of danger. Frederick Keehn was remanded to Jail this morning without bail when the pre liminary was postponed until August 9. His brother. August Keehn, was, re quired to give new bond in the sum of $10,000. TRAFFIC IS TIED UP. Rock Island Passenger No. 40 Derailed Near WiUard. Traffic has been tied up on the Rock Island today due to the derailing of the engine and tender of east bound pas senger train No. 40, a quarter of a mile east of Willard, at 6 o'clock this morning. Spreading of rails caused the acci dent. One hundred and sixty ties were torn up. No injuries were reported. The train was due to arrive in Topeka at 6:35 o'clock. THEY ARE FOR TAFT. But Nebraska Republican Platform Makers Oppose cannon. Lincoln. July 27. The platform committee of the Republican party of Nebraska adopted a platform strongly endorsing the administration of Presi dent Taft. expressing unalterable oppo sition to "the system known as Can- nonism" and hearty sympathy with the insurgent movement in and out -of congress. The platform includes a declaration tor county option as the method of regulating the liquor traffic, and for an amendment to the state constitution providing tor direct legis lation. TAFT STAYS Oil BOARD. The Other Members of His Party Land at Portland. Portland, Me., July 27. The yacht Mayflower, having-President Taft and party on board, arrived this morning from Rockland and ia anchored off Great Diamond island. It was planned for the-, president to remain in quiet today on the vessel. Mrs. Taft, Miss Mabel Boardman, Mrs. Louis T. Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Beekman Winthrop came ashore and were met at the Portland Yacht club landing by Col. Frederick Hale of the city, son of Sen ator Hale. Colonel Hale conducted the visitors around the city.... NIGHT ISJECORD. Hottest in 24 Tears Except Two in 1901. Lowest Mark Registered Eighty One Degrees. NO MAM STANDS. Each Day Finds New One at Weather Bureau. Rivals Nine Years Ago When Highest Was 106.3. But for the nights of July 16 and July 17, 1901, last night was the hot test night In 24 years, or since the government established a weather bu reau in Topeka. The populace rolled and tumbled all night or walked the verandas and yards. The lowest mark reached by the thermometer In all the night was 81. That is but one degree below the record for 1901. No weath er record may stand a minute. Each day finds a new mark. The night followed the hottest day since 1901. The temperature Tuesday, reached 105 degrees twice, once at 3:30 and again at 6:30. The hourly readings were for 104 degrees as the highest. Only four days in the last 24 years have been hotter. They came In 1901 when the 105 mark was caught on the even hours. Just one day has been hotter than 105. That was July 24. 1901, when the mercury reached 1.06.3. The wind last night blew from 6 to 10 miles an hour and in some cases alleviated the heat. Hourly temperatures last night: 7 o'clock 99 1 o'clock 85 8 o'clock 96 2 o'clock 83 9 o'clock 90 3 o'clock 82 10 o'clock 87 4 o'clock 81 11 o'clock 85 5 o'clock 81 Midnight 85 6 o'clock 81 Temperatures Tuesday: 7 o'clock 80 1 o'clock 102 8 o'clock 83 2 o'clock 104 9 o'clock 85 3 o'clock 104 10 o'clock 92 4 o'clock 101 11 o'clock 95 5 o'clock 104 12 o'clock 100 6 o'clock 104 7 o'clock 99 This Is Another Sizrler. It was two degrees cooler at 2 o'clock today than at the same hour yesterday. Two. degrees is not much, but it is in this terrific heat like two more inches of water to a cripple in a pond up to his lower lip. The con-, tlnued hot weather has the pavements and buildings so hot that suffering be- gins with the rise of the sun. The last four nights -have not even allowed the buildings to cool and Topeka Is com-; pletely in the toils. of the heat wave."'" -The wind is blowing 12 miles .from the south and Is not so hot as yester- day. If this changes to a cool wind, the effect will be most marked. The forecast, however, is for continued hot weather and no rain. The temperatures today: 7 o'clock 81 11 o'clock....... 94 8 o'clook..w... 84 9 o'clock 88 10 o'clock... 91 12 o'clock 99 1 o'clock 100 2 o'clock ..102 Injury to the Crops. Crop reports from over he Santa Fe lines indicate that the terrific hot winds from the south are beginning to do- deadly work with the corn. A summary of these reports shows the general condition of corn in soutls- 1 ern Kansas to- be dangerous. The plants have- already begun to curl and an immediate rain is all that will save the crop. In other parts of the state there is no apparent damage as yet. The condition in Oklahoma is much worse and already 33 per cent of the corn crop has been killed. Cotton, on the other hand, has not suffered from the hot drying winds and seems to be in no Immediate danger. At Other Kansas Point." tx7 i v. j van Tulv 5?7 Thfl .tflmner-. IVUlta, J ature reached 101 today, making the fifth successive aay wua h. temiicraiui.. ever 100. The damage to crops and fruit continues. The government weath- i.. n.ra la nrnmiaine no relief cr uu r soon. There was one prostration to- Gay. Salina, Kan., July 27. The govern Ax .viAOTmrtmoror. rp.eiRtered 111 de grees at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon, the highest point reacnea in ieu The heat and dry weather was damag- t v. n nm-n nrnn A srood rain and cool weather within 48 hours will help all growing crops. Reading, July 27. Thermometers In different parts of the city registered from 108 to 110 degrees. Wichita. Kan., July 27. Wichita and vicinity was visited by a dry, hot wind from the southwest, which, while not nn fiatitwlav And Slim- US CLMV Jim J day, continued the work of destruction to corn ana iruii inraugmiui Kansas. Atchison. Kan., July zi.-weren iimi .w..,.atjAna vAr. rptinrtprt here Tues- I'lUOlliiimi" r- i day. Mrs. 8. A. Carpenter ia In a criti cal condition. The mercury registered 102 degrees. Ottawa, Kan., July 2i. Breaking a 10-year record for heat, the govern men thermometer registered 106.75 de- t v. aa tha foisrViRt. temner- ature since 110 degrees was registered In July, lJUl,. Corn IS uamagcu iraii Strong City, Kan., July 27. Tuesday was the hottest day of the season, the thermometer registering 108 in the shade. Junction City, Kan.. July 2. The thermometer went above the 100 mark and to 10S in the afternoon. Rain ts badly needed. Abilene, Kan.. July 27. A tempera ture of 105 degrees was registered here. Corn is burning and rain Is bady need ed. HutchinEon, Kan.. July 27. Tha doors of the United States Packing company a cold storage rooms were opened to the tublic at noon by J. T. Carmack, the manager. Workmen in the vicinity of. the building have suffered from heat the last week and they were invited in to a temperature of 88 degrees. Many responded and the rooms will be open to them as long as the temperature stays above 100 degrees. Weather Indications. Chicago, July 27. Forecast for Kansas: Generally fair and continued warm tonight and Thursday.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1910. TAKES LAST HOME St. Joseph Wins From Topeka by Score of 10 to 3. Bamps Wright for Fire in th Eighth Session. FUG ATE IS ERRATIC Walks Two In Succession and Lasts Fart Inning. Sox in Desperation Claim One in the Ninth. St. Joseph won the last of the ae ries of five grames -with ease, 10 to 3. Topeka featured a number of sensa tional plays, and Boles caught five try ing to steal second. The Drummers began to flock home In the first when Pugate was the offering. Then Wright took the throttle and held them to three stragglers until the eighth, when they bumped him five in a row. two singles, two doubles and a triple, which an error turned Into a score. The Cooleysox also ran. Fugate was auite as erratic as he was the ninth inning in the first of Sunday's double header and lasted only a third of an inning. Powell punched him for a double off the reel and Fox beat one to first. Then the side wheeler walked Jones and McChesney In succession, forcing In Powell, and Abbott called him off. Wright walked out and his teammates greeted him with the sensational double of the day. Corhan slashed one at Kunkle, who shot it home, catching Fox in time for Boles to whip to first and get Corhan. That left two men on and Wright walked Barney Reilly, then Laudreth donated. Bauer sent him out a high one that tangled in the sun and bounced on Big Cy's shoulder while the three chased each other across the indicator. Frambes went out. Reilly to Abbott, but the game already was gone from home. Another error which had part in the scoring was Abbott's in the second, when, he dropped the ball and gave life to Powell, who scored when Boles threw to second to catch Jones. The Cooleysox's first score came in the third when they looked menacing ly at Baker, the Drummer sent out for their approval. Boles beat one that Corhan fielded deep and Rasty Wright swatted a clean one to center. Wooley flew out. but the world seemed bright when Reilly lambasted a buzzer right at the second sack and past Baker. But that is the pasture where old man Fox grazes and he ate it up. The way he slid under that one and tossed it to Corhan to snag Wright was sen sational. Boles scored on It, however, and Reilly was still alive. Another fielder's choice by Thomason fell easy meat for Fox and the dream was over. Topeka repeated in the fifth when Boles and Wright singled again. This time it was Corhan who put on the stunt and raked a red hot one oft Wooley's-elapper as it skidded along the edge of the clearing. -Again Wright was nipped and again Boles cored The two Innings practically were identical with Boles and Wright pulling for Topeka and Fox and Cor han for St. Joseph. Boles got both scores and Wright made them both possible. Thereafter, the Cooleys did not threaten, but the Drummers rubbed it in with five more, four of which were gotten in the eighth. McChesney led off with a three-bagger, which t,an dreth relayed to Welch, whose throw went through Kunkle, McChesney never stopping at the third station. Then Corhan doubled before the ash could cool and Bauer doubled and Frambej singled. Two hits were re sponsible for another In the ninth. In the ninth, with the score 10 to 2 against them, the Sox In desperation came to the fore with one. Kunkle sent out a screamer, Abbott drew a hard landed alk and Boles bingled. Wright had shot his bolt in his two singles and flew out. Kunkle scored on a sacrifice fly by Wooley. Reilly also flew out and the game was on record. The score: ST. JOSEPH. Players AB. H. PO. A B. Powell, If 5 3 3 4 0 1 Fox, 2b 6 0 1 2 5 0 UseTIZ Smaller Feet form Font. Tender Feet and Swollen Fact Cured Erery Time. TIZ Make Sere Feet WeU No Matter What Ail Them. Everyone who Is troubled with sore,! sweaty, or tender feet swollen feetl smelly feet, corns, callouses or bunions' can quickly make their feet well now. Here Is Instant relief and a lasting. rerroanent remedy it's called TIZ. TIZ makes sore feet well and swollen (set are quickly reduced to their nat ural else. Thousands of ladles have been able to wear shoes a full size mailer with perfeot comfort. It's tbe only foot remedy ever made which acta on the principal of drawing out all the poisonous exudations which cause sore feet. Powders and other lemeolas merely olog up the pores, xiz eleanses them out and keeps them elean. It works right off. Ton will feel better the very first time It's used. Use It a week and you can forget you ever had sore fset. There is nothing en earth that can compare with It. TIZ; Is for sale at all druggists 25 cents per box or direot If you wish from Walter Luther Dodge CO.. ixmge u.ug., m eago. 111. Reooramended and sold by A. O. Rosser. 623 Kansas avenue. Geo. f. gtaasfleUL 32 Kansas avenue. bTANJjLNO or TEAMS. Went en. leaene. Clubs Won. TLost Denver 59 34 Sioux City 1 55 35 Lincoln 53 40 Wichita 50 43 St.-Joseph 43 48 Omaha 42 60 Des Moines 41 64 Topeka 29 61 National Iieagna. Club Won. Lost. Chicago 45 29 Pittsburg 46 35 New York 48 7 Cincinnati 44 41 Pnuaue.puia 40 43 St. Louis 38 47 Brooklyn 34 61 Boston 34 64 American League. Clubs Won. Lost Philadelphia 58 .8 Boston 63 34 New York .....60 35 Detroit 48 41 Cleveland 37 45 Washington 37 60 Chicago 34 52 St. Louis -a 53 American Asportation. Clubs Won. Lost Minneapolis 69 35 St.. Paul 58 43 Toledo 57 41 Kansas City 46 48 Columbus 44 61 Milwaukee 43 54 Indianapolis 41 69 Louisville 37 S3 Pet .634 .611 .570. .638 1 .467 .457 .432 .323 Prr .651 .668 .565 .519 .482 .417 .400 .386 p.. .674 .609 .58 .539 .461 .425 .395 .338 Pet. .664 .574 .582 .4S9 .463 .443 .410 .374 Kansas State League. Clubs Won. Lost. Pet. Hutchinson 50 29 .G33 McPherson 43 35 .651 Lyons 1 38 .526 Great Bend 40 40 .500 Wellington 38 40 .4S7 Newton 3S 42 .462 Larned 34 45 .430 Arkansas City 33 47 413 Central Kansas Iagne. Clubn W n. i-nst P" Ellsworth 40 38 .690 Clay Center 36 22 .621 Salina 35 22 .617 Abilene 35 32 .523 Concordia 27 28 .491 Manhattan 23 34 4vi Junction City 21 38 .356 Chapman 13 45 .212 Kastero Kansas League. Clubs Won Lost Pet. Sabetha 23 14 -621 Seneca 22 14 .611 Hiawatha 19 19 .500 Horton 17 20 .4o9 Marysville 17 20 .459 Holton .412 Jones, lb McChesney, cf. Corhan, 88 B. Reilly, 3b.... Bauer, rf Frambes. c Baker. P 4 3 4 3 4 4 4 Totals 36 10 12 27 10 1 TOPEKA. Players- AB. R- II PO. A B Wooley. cf 0 0 4 0 0 T. Reilly. bs 5 0 13-1 Thomason. If 4 0, 0 2 0 0 Landreth, rf 4 0 1 0 0 0 Welch. 2b 4 0 0 1 1 1 Kunkel. Sb 4 1 3 1-3 0 Abbott, lb 3 0 0 7 0 1 ti- 4 2 3 9 5 0 Fuifate. V. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wright, p 0 0 10 Totals ....36 3 9 27 13 S "SCORE BY INNINGS: ?t Tosenh 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 110 TopekTf. o 01010001-3 Summary: Three base hit-McChesney. Two base hits-T. Reilly, Kunkel, Powell, Bauer 2, Corhan. Bases on balls Ort Fu gate 2. off Wright 2. off Baker 1 Struck out By Wright 6, by Baker 5. Hits Off Fugate 2, with none out in first inning; off Wright, 10 in nine innings. Left on pfayunkel to Boles to Abbott. Passed ball-Frambes. Time 1:40. Attendance 200. Umpire Mullen. IX THE WESTERN LEAGUE. Denver 11; Wichita 10. Wichita, July 27. The Grizzlies took a 29 hit and 21 run game from Wichita end quit at the end of the eighth in ning to catch their train home. Wichi ta used three pitchers in trying to stop the slugging while Denver let them pound away at Ehman who finally won cut. Score: R.H.E. Denver 3 0 4 0 0 2 2 011 15 5 Wichita 3 1 1 0 0 0 1 410 14 2 Batteries Ehman and McMurray: Sfcackleford. Shaner, Jarnigan and Efcaw. Omaha 6; Des Moines 2. no'iMi Tnlv 9.7 Dea Moines neain fell a victim to Omaha's winning streak losing, 6 to 2. The Omahogs played er rorless ball ana toucnea jviason ior xt. Score: it.tt.JE;. Omaha 0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 12 0 Des Moines ....v u u u u i v i u z i s Rattaries Rhoades and -.Cadman: Mason and Clemmons. Sioux City 6; Lincoln 2. Lincoln, July 27. Lincoln had a bad day in the field and helped the Soo In dians to the game. Sioux City hit Mc- Grath and Geist hard. The game was called at 5 o'clock. Score: R.H.E. Lincoln 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 7 4 Sioux City 2 200000 26 10 1 Batteries McGrath, Geist and Clark; Hammond and Towne. NATIONAL LEAGUE. AT PITTSBURG. Score by Innings: R.H.E Philadelphia 00000000 28 2 3 Pittsburg 2 0002010 5 7 6 Batteries Philadelphia, Moren and Dooin; Pittsburg, White and Gibson. AT BROOKLYN. Score by innings: R.H.E Boston 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 02 4 2 Brooklyn 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 3 1 Batteries Boston, Mattern and Smith; Brooklyn, Rucker and Erwln. AMEMCAjy LEAGUE. AT NEW YORK. Score by Innings: R.H.E Detroit 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 8 1 New York 00000000 0-0 5 1 Batteries Detroit, Donovan and Schmidt; New York, Warhop and Mitchell. AT PHILADELPHIA. First game Score. R.H.E. Cleveland 0 0100010 24 8 3 Philadelphia 40010001 11 3 Batteries Cleveland. Falkenburg and Bemis; Philadelphia. Coombs and Lapp. Second game Score: R.H.E. Cleveland 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 3 28 12 0 Philadelphia 10000100 02 6 2 Batteries Cleveland, Koestner and Easterly; Philadelphia, Bender and Lapp. AT BOSTON. Score by innings: R.H.E St. Louis 0 1 0 0 3 0 0 0 04 8 2 Boston 2 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 14 I Batteries St. Louis, Ray and Stephens; Boston, Kerin and Klelnow. AT WASHINGTON. Score by innings: R.H.E. Chicago 0 1000001 1 3 7 0 Washington 00100010 02 7 2 Batteries Chicago, White and Payne; Washington, Johnson and Beckendorf. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. AT TOLEDO. Score by Innings: R.H.E. Kansas C. 2000000000000 02 10 2 Toledo.. 1100 00 000000013 14 3 Batteries Kansas City, Swan and Rltter; Toledo, Rogers and Land. AT COLUMBUS. Score by innings: R.H.E. Milwaukee ..0 0 5 0 00 0 0 0 S 6 1 Columbus ...1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 08 4 8 Batteries Milwaukee, Schardt and Ludwig; Columbus. Kaler and Arbo gast. AT INDIANAPOLIS. Score by Innings: R.H.E. St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 11 7 1 Indianapolis 10410000 6 13 0 Batteries St. Paul. Laroy and Kelly: Indianapolis, Hardgrove and Bower man. AT LOUISVIIXE. -Score by Innings: R.H.E. Minneapolis 00000000 0 0 8 0 Louisville 3 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 '4 0 Batteries Minneapolis, Altrock anfl Smith; Louisville, Slagle and Hughes. Western Association. Tulsa 4, El Reno 3. Joplln 9, Sapulpa 1. Enid 2, BartlesviUe 0... Kansas State League. Lyons 8, Arkansas City 1. Wellington 7, McPherson 4. Great Bend 6. Hutchinson 1.. Larned 5, Newton 3. Central Kansas League. Abilene 9, 5; Manhattan S, 0. Salina 2, Chapman 1.. Clay Center 2. Junction City I. Eastern Kansas League. Seneca 9, Sabetha 3. Hiawatha 3, Horton 2. Marysville 3, Holton 2. Miscellaneous Games. Emmett 4, Rossville 1. JEFFRIES MUST TRY. Berger Says Ex-Clianiplon Can Do Nothing Else. New York. July 27. "We want to see Jim try again," said Sam Berger, Jef fries" manager, who arrived here today from Chicago, with Jack Gleason. Both were immediately asked the prospects of another battle between the former champion and Jack Johnson. "Tremendous pressure is being brought to bear upon him," Berger added, "all we ask is that he face Johnson again and show the form he did at his California training camp and there will be a big drop in the price of anthracite. Jeffries has simply got to try again to square himself with his friends and backers." Gleason would not commit himself when asked if the promoters of the re cent fight were not considering holding another Jeffries-Johneon battle In Eng land, France or Australia. He admit ted, however, he believed such a meet ing would be a big drawing card and that a limited bout could be staged without interference in London, Paris or Sydney. OCTOGENAKXAN WANTS FIGHT. Henry High of Wilson, Kan., Willing to Meet Negro Champion. Colorado Springs, Colo., July 27. The state of Kansas is the only state in the Union that can claim an octo genarian who is willing to step forth to defend the white race against Jack Johnson. Henry High of Wilson, Kan., who is spending the summer with his daughter, Mrs. Adelle Dawson of Colo rado Springs, Is the man who thinks he can do what Jeffries failed to ac complish. In a statement made here High emphatically declared that he was in as good condition, despite his age, as either Jeffries or his black conqueror. He says that he has not used as much strength in his life as either Jef fries or Johnson and therefore has a bigger reserve force to draw upon. He says that for that reason he is really a younger man than either of the two pugilists. He can walk, run, jump or flirt with the best of the "young ones," he says. He is also confident that he has forty more years to live. High is a veteran of the Civil war. He is a retired farmer and will return to his farm in Kansas after the sum mer. BILLY BURKE A WONDER. Four-Year-Old Son of Silent Brook Wins Feature Race in Record Time. Kalamazoo, Mich., July 27. The sec ond day of Grand Circuit racing show ed up the sensational trotter of the year iu the 4-year-old colt, Billy Burke, who won the feature event, the $3,000 stake Jor 2:15 trotters, trotting the fourth heat in 2:06, which ties the world's record for a fourth heat held jointly by Benzetta and Bob Douglass. The gray geldir.g, Bobbie McGregory, beat Billy Burke in the first heat but after that, the son of Silent Brook had tl.ings Ms owa way. Summary: 2:08 pace, purse $1,000, 3 in 5 King Cole won; Wavcrly second; Joe Brown third. Best time, 2:04. 2:15 trot, stake $3,000, 3 in 5 Billy Burke won; Bobbie B. McGregor sec ond; Henry H third; best time, 2:06. 2:18 trot, purse $1,000, 3 In 5 Sable Maid won; Baron Penn second; Velzora third. Be&t time, 2:10. 2:17 pace, purse $1,000, 3 in 5, unfin ished Hallie Lou won; The Philistine second May Queen third. Best time, 2:0714- Evidences of Murder Found. Newport, Ore., July 27. What ap parently was a murder became known today when a woman's body which had been cut up, put into a sack and thrown into the bay was found at low tide. 'It had been in the water for several months. Not a vestige of flesh adhered to the bones and even the hair had been detached from the skull. A low close-fitting Arrow COLLAR. for Summer Be each. 3 f or 25c Arrow Cuffs. 25s Cluett. Peabodr 6c. Co., Troy. V. Y. BASEBALL GOSSIP. Where They Play Tomorrow. Des Moines at -Topeka. Omaha at Wichita. Lincoln at Denver. Sioux City at St. Joseph. Wooley starred In the fifth Inning Tuesday when he made a dashing sprint from deep center to near sec ond for a butterfly poppy from the stock of McChesney. Rasty was all to the gravy with the goods in the early innings and just to show how nice things were going, he threw but three balls in the third In ning, each one of which went for an out. Boles singled three times out of four chances. He was beaten out of a real try once when he popped a foul to Reilly. Powell did the stick work for the visitors with two singles and a double. He also scored three of the runs, two from hits and one from life by an error. His Umps, Mr. Mullen, took a drop from the high rating he had here be fore. Perhaps the 105 weather got to his eye, for he saw some bad visions. Still you have to give It to him for a high percentage of correct decisions and for keeping the ball game going. The St. Joseph team left last night with four out of five in their first col umn, at 7:10. They went home where they have an engagement with tne Sioux City Packers. Des Moines re places them on the local lot for a run of four days. Vice President cTw. Somers of the Cleveland baseball club has acquired the interest of President J. E. Kilfoyle in the club for a consideration said to border on the $400.00 mark. He is now sole owner of the club. Messrs. Somers and Kilfoyle have been asso ciated as owners of the Cleveland team since 1900 when, the American league was organized. President Chevington of the Ameri can association has suspended Tony James of the Kansas City club for three days for shoving Umpire Bush on the ball field at Columbus, July 23. In the fourth inning of the game be tween Ellsworth and Concordia yester day Umpire Reilley retired from the game because of dissatisfaction over a decision at third base. He failed to declare the game forfeited before leav ing the grounds, hence no game. St. Joseph Gazette: Notwithstand ing the fact that the mercury was roosting over the 100 mark. Sixth street, in front of the Gazette office, yesterday was filled with fans watch ing the plays in the game at Topeka, and one fan rooted so loudly that a policeman had to call him down. Topeka's gelding must be Improving. The Cooleysox played some good ban in the second inning. Corhan led off with a grounder to Welch and lived on Abbott's error. Reilly was next man up and he attempted to sacrifice, bunt ing to Kunkle. Kunkle threw Corhan out at second, however. Bauer came up and he tried to advance Reilly but Welch threw the Drummers third sacker out at second. Frambes then grounded out to Abbott. Real rowdy townball seems to have been the order of the day in that noisy affair of Lincoln' and Sioux City. Tne Lincoln papers handle it rough shod. Lincoln Star: President Fairweather of the Sioux City club states that he .bases his protest of tlte Saturday game on the decision of Umpire Spencer giving Jude a base on balls in the ninth in ning. The decision- came this way. Andreas was stalling around register ing a kick and the umps ordered the pitcher to get in the box and start fi tv,.m Tint hi doine. Then after about two minutes the umps or dered Jude, who aireauy naa iu oii, to proceed to first, awarding him a four-bill walk. He proceeded unJer the rule that reads, "The umpire shall call a ball on the pitcher each time he de lavs tho game by failing to deliver the ball to the batsman for a longer per iod than 20 seconds," an exception be ing made of the customary throwing of the ball around before the game and at the beginning of each half inning. The Packing town magnate contends that this rule -only applies when the pitcher is in the box. The first rule v.. eoMinn mfikM this distinction n delaying the game by throwing to any one save me caiciier umco m an attempt to catch a base runner. Noth ing is said, however, In the second rule above quoted about the slab artist toe lr g the scratch. President Fairweather contends that the pitcher should have been put ov the game for refusal to continue with 'ay, and that the tails should not have been given. The Lincoln management does not think tne protest can posribly stand. They are rtady to file affidavits which will be tacked up by similar statements fron. :he umpires that Wilson waited foi two minutes without delivering a ball. They ihink that the rule is plain and does not require the pitcher to be in his br-x. Moreover, it is asserted that a protest of a game must be based on a decision iitch has something to do with the score. The walk to Jude had no re sult, save to bring him up second in v. ?in7 A st Vii scored he me eic.cuiu ..i."o. fore anybody else was out, his coming up third would not nave aiL-;i.tcu tesult. So it looks like a pipe to Pres ident Despain. Lincoln News: Giving the Packers credit for all that is coming to them ar. a ball club, it is hoped that Tom Fairweather and Babe Towne have come to their senses and that they will t t down hard on any further exhibi tions of rowdyism during Sioux City s long tour of the circuit. Their inces sant wrangling -of last Saturday was a positive disgrace to the sport. The Packers, in fact, deserved to lose the game. Pepper and the hustling spirit are commendablo on the part of a ball club, but the Packers Jumped far over the line last Saturday and accomplish ed nothing more than to disgrace tnem wlves and the national game. Yester day they played decent baseball and were victors. The result should con vey its own lesson v"" men wno are directing the Sioux City team. Wichita Beacon: "Tex" Westerzil was the lad who shone with exception al brilliancy yesterday. The Grizzlies seemed to have an especial grudge against the Wichita third sacker, and shot hot drives and bad bounds at him in a way that gave him an excellent r-i.portur.ity to show what he could do. The score shows how well he did It, but it does not indicate how many ap parently safe hits he turned into outs by perfect pegs from back of third clear across the diamond into Koerner a or Isbell's waiting mits. His single error was on a high fly the kind he seldom misses when h feared Shaw was go ing to bump into him. It came with two down In the ninth inning of the first game and cost nothing. Besides fielding superbly. Westerzil drove la three of Wichita's runs in the first game by timely hits. When it is remembered that this boy is five or six years young er than the average Western League player, his value can be better appre ..i., "chnririv. filinw delaved the game for ten becond3 Just before he F. J. Alts wager I Candidate for State Treasurer, Re sents the Statement That There Are Only Two Candi dates in the Race. Editor of the Journal: I have taken part In political con tests for the last twenty years. Twice as a candidate for county treasurer of Reno county. I was elected both times and served the people of our county as county treasurer for four years; and at the end of my term, I believe, came out with as strong en dorsement as any public official could possibly get But in all my political career I have never found It neces sar yto say an unkind word about my opponent. I have never tried to build myself up by tearing down another. The contest for state treasurer has thus far been of the most friendly na ture. I have made the statement hun dreds of times that all my opponents were fine fellows. Having had this feeling for them and having In mind nothing but an absolutely fair contest, I could not help but feel somewhat astonished and surprised when. I saw In bold, black type the statement by one of my opponents that the contest for state treasurer had dwindled down to two candidates. I can assure the gentleman that there are three other mighty live ones In the field and that his trick of try ing to deecive (for I can sej no other motive he ha sin mind) the people will be called at the polls by the Republi can voters on August 2nd. He will find that one, F. J. Altswager, has been in the race, at least I shall trust my case to the sober judgment of the .Repub lican voters of Kansas. Respectfully, Signed.) F. J. ALTSWAGER. made his home run yesterday, explain ing his latest joke to the men on the bench. "Get your weapon. Shoddy," veiled Isbell. as Schmidt took second on the throw in of hla hit that tied the score. "I'll Just 'butcher shop' this cne, remariteu onouuy. j.u l wi- shop' it," yelled the chorus, "What do you mean by that?" "Why, I'll meat it," he explained. Lincoln News: No use to make ex cuses ihe Antelopes permitted them selves to be tricked out of yesterday's game. In the seventh Inning, when Marty O'Toole hoisted that high infield fiv, the Sioux City coacher at third yell ed "I'll take it," and the Lincoln in flelders stood about In a daze, each waiting for the other to make the play. Jimmy Cockn an finally tumbled to the situation, but the catch was none too easy and he muffed solely because he lacked the time to fairly gauge the ball. Manager Sullivan, being on the bench, should anooint a field captain and give the latter sole authority to decide which player shall o after Infield fly balls... The--Antelopes should not lose any more ball games on that sort of a moth-eaten trick. Provides for Firemen's Monument. New York, July 27. A $3.,000 monument to volunteer firemen Is to be built in Jersey City with money provided by the will of Frederick T. Frier, an ex-police captain who died on June 17. Captain Frier served in the volunteer fire department and through the civil war in the union army. He was a widower and left no children. His entire estate is to go for the erection of the monument. For LUMBER and building material see J. B. Whelan Co., 4th and S. F. tracks. Phones 885. The Southwest Limited Low fares to lake resorts in Wis consin and Michigan, and to hundreds of other summer resorts north and east, are now offered by the Chicago Milwaukee St Paul Railway Some of these low round-trip fares are as follows: Chicago $16.50 Lake Geneva 17.80 Delavan Lake 18.10 Milwaukee 18.40 Waukesha 18.70 Oconomowoc 19.70 Elkhart Lake 20.90 "The Dells" (Kilbourn) 22.15 Minocqua 24.00 Star Lake 24.40 South' Haven 17.00 Macatawa Park 18.25 Charlevoix 24.85 Petoskey 24.85 Mackinac 26.80 Detroit 25.00 Niagara Falls 29.40 Montreal 34.80 Boston 40.60 New York 39.85 Atlantic City 38.70 Asbury Park 38.35 The Southwest Limited leaves Union Depot, Kansas City. 5.55 p. m. dally. Arrives Union Station, Chicago, 8:20 a. m. Descriptive Books Free. GL.COBB,S.W.P.A.. 907 Main St, Kansas City, Mo. SHELLABARGER& SON UNDERTAKERS Parlors 221 W. Fifth St Pfaooe 373 Make This Summer a New Kind of Summer Don't get all fagged out. Cut out the drowsiness, the heavy mornings and tired atterr noons. If you have work to do, let your whole day"be" filled with the sort of energy that does things. If you're resting, playing, letyourself be surcharged with buoyant vim so you can really enjoy doing nothing. Want to know the secret of this .new kind of summer? Drink x PauCola cools the blood and keeps-it cool. PauCola tones the stomach, and keeps it in trim. PauCola strengthens body and mind fills you with the Spirit of Victory and makes the whole man fit for work or play. One or two glasses of PauCola a day will put a new joy in your life, an increase in your pay envelope, or a better showing in your profit column. And in a million glasses of PauCola there isn't a drop of anything to harm. PauCola is good, but it is so much more than merely good that hundreds of America's leading physicians have ecn glad to endorse it as the safe Summer Drink. Dr. Frank H. Escher, 103 State St., a well known physician and pharmacist, says: For the first time in mvDrao At Soda Fountains, 5c PAUCOLA COMPANY, CHICAGO in i r r iii r il' YOU CAN GET 3 at the STATE SAVINGS BANK Southwest Corner Sixth and Kansas Avenues All deposits guaranteed by the bank's splendid assets and the Guaranty Law of the State of Kansas. Trains Lv. Topeks 4:$0 A.M. 6:00 A.M. 6:85 A.M. 8:55 A.M. 1:45 P.M. 8:25 P.M. 7:10 P.M. 7:55 P.M. Ret Lt. K.C. 7:55 A.M. 9:45 A.M. 10:0 A.M. 11:20 A.M. 6:10 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:10 P.M. 11:25 P.M. USE THE Never Phones 384 BASEBALL Des Moines vs. Topeka July 27, 28,29 Weekday Games Called at 3:45 Ladies Free at Gate Tuesdays and Fridays The Safe Summer Drink. tice I can conscientiously rec ommend a soda fountain drink to my patients and friends. This drink is PauCola. 'It is a safe, wholesome bev erage, delightfully pleasing and satisfying to the taste and very refreshing. I consider the Col umbus Laboratories' report on PauCola a remarkable endorse ment of your product." Served From the Silver Urn White Loaf Flour Rises with less yeast or baking powder than any we know of. That means less chance of sour bread or alumy bis cuits. If you order a sack for your next baking we will not have to per suade you to buy the second. You wouldn't be without our flour after that under any circumstances. Inter Ocean Mills Willi. Norton Co. Kansas City Fast Tim No Stops Double Track Rock Island Too Busy to Answer Questions H. H. HUNT, City Pass. Agt No Man or Woman can afford to disregard the urgent necessity or laying by some mony for tie future. See Oor Plan Capitol Building and Loan Association 534 Kansas enue L. M. Penwell Undertaker and Embaimcr 511 Qulncy St. Both Phones 192 J i 4

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 27, 1910. 3 Vote for IBolb -K f IffV.!: sifis: -Siyf S The Man DAMAROIiABOO Population in Five Years Grows to Three Hundred. State Bank Has Nearly S30,00a on Deposit Bolls. MUCH WHEAT RAISED Elevators Probably Will Handle 250,000 Kushels. Fifteen Farmers Grow 86,000 of This Amount. Damar, Kan., July 27. Five years ago there was les than half a dozen tulldlngs on the, Damar townsite. To day It nas a thrifty population of about 300; It has two general stores, lumber yard, bank, hardware and Implements, two elevators, drug store, furniture, and several smaller business places. The deposits in the State bank reach close to the $50 000 mark. Several au tomobiles are owned in town, besides several farmers are getting them and paying earn. Kooks county is one of the banner wheat counties of the state this year, Damar Is in this county. Tributary to the town are many large wheat raisers. Among them are A. Landry, who will raise 8,000 bushels. Williard Luekenbill 11,000 bushels, Perry Bray 5,000. A. D. Manny 5,000, Joe Conyac 7,000, Medore Flmoneau 5,000. Roch Choquette 5.500, Fred Isowell 5.000, B. T. Hays 6,000, Gus Miller 7,000, R. W. Tracy 5.000, M. E. Seize 5,000. F. E. Arpin 4,000, Henry Gutzkie 5.000, and John Eichman 4,000 Vushels. There are others who raised good wheat. At the present time there are no less than six sieam threshers at work trib utary to Damar. The elevators pro bably will hanole not less than 250,000 bushels of wheat. Corn is growing nicely, and with ample moisture a good crop will be harvestud. Farm lar,ds In the vicinity of Damar are selling as high as f50 an acre. Sev eral quarter sections have sold for $5. 600 and JG.OOO. and some of them are offered at higher figures. The farmers own an elevator. There are 40 or more of them owning stock. It has been a paying investment from the start. F. E. Arpin Is the manager. The other is owned by the Hoffman t-levato- interests who control a large number of elevators in this part of the Ktate. Philip Desmarteau is manager. The French are in a majority in this lt-cality. They are Catholic in their religion. They own a church and con vent at Damar. and with the improve ments the church will make this year their property will aggregate about i 130,000. The district school is under the management of the Sisters from Naz areth academy of Concordia. In 1909 two teachers were employed. The num ber will be increased to three tnis year. Jast year the school graduated eight students. The church is In charge of Father L. F. Guillaume, who is popular, pro gressive and well liked. It has a mem bership of the heads of 150 families or about 700 in all. and with the excep tion of three German families the oth ers are French. The membersnip has increased so rapidly that a new church will be built this year. When the pres ent church was built it was throught it was too large. New settlers have come in, many from the French set tlement in Cloud county, and a larger church is a necessity. Albert Pouliot is the postmaster and druggist. His wife, Mrs. Celina Pouliot assists him. Damar is a thrifty business center. There is room for more business houses. Another general merchandise house would do business. The country is thickly populating, and the second rural mail route soon will be establish ed. A number of new homes have been, built this year. No case of Rheumatism was ever tion of the blood; just as long as the blood remains charged with ferment ing urlo acid poison the painful disease -will continue. The pains and aches of Rheumatism are only symptoms, and it is true these may be scattered and temporarily relieved by the application of plasters, liniments and uumo tomvuea t wuuo imua, uui mo person wno trifles with tnis dan gerous disease by depending on local treatment alone is bound to pay for the mistake with, constant suffering, later on. S. S. S. cures Rheumatism In the only way It is possible to cure the disease. It goes down into the blood and removes the urio acid from the circulation, so that the nerves, bones, muscles and joints are all lubricated and fed with nourishing matter, Instead of being continually irritated and inflamed with the sharp, uratio Impurity. When S. S. S. has cleansed and purified the blood the pains ud aches cease, all inflammation disappears, stiffened muscles are made upple. and every miserable symptom of Rheumatism is corrected. Book aa Rheumatism and any medical advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. THERE is one thing notable about the men who are for Tasker for Register of Deeds they are for him STRONG, in big box car letters. Don't try to imagine the reason, but some time when you are talking with some friend of Tasker's, who is boosting with enthusiasm, just ask him why he does it. Will Tell You Why! ISUEEDIXG DRY WEATHER CORN. Short Grass County Stock Being Cross ed With Chinese Variety. Manhattan, Kan., July 27. The bo tanical department of the Kansas State Agricultural college is experimenting in the production of drouth resisting varieties of corn. About a dozen varieties of western corn which have originated in various places in the dry western counties of Kansas are being used as stock for the experiment. These are now being close pollenated to insure their purity in future breeding work. In addition, crosses are to be made this summer between the western Dent varieties and an extraordinary variety of Chinese corn obtained by Professor Roberts from the United States de partment of agriculture. This corn has singular drouth resistant charac ters which enable It to grow and make a crop where all other varieties fail. The grain of the Chinese corn is in ferior, but the effort is being made to combine the drouth resistant charac ters of the Chinese corn with the grain quality of the western Dent varieties by crossing. KANSAS TELLS OF ACCIDENT. Says Car Started When Himself and Wife Were Hurt. Colorado Springs, Colo., July 27. Denying that he stepped from a mov ing street car and that his wife fol lowed him by Jumping, J. E. Curtis of Moline. Kansas, gave his version of the accident in which he was bruised and his wife injured near Barr cross ing, west of Colorado City, Saturday night. In the story obtained from wit nesses of the accident it was stated that Mr. and Mrs. Curtis alighted while the car was moving. According to Curtis, who is a ranch man, and who, with his wife and sev eral friends, is camping west of Colo rado City, he signaled the car to stop. When it came to a standstill, he says, he got off, and his wife started to fol low. At that moment the car started up and he was tripped to the ground, while his wife fell from the running board of the car, becoming uncon scious. Mrs. Curtis has been quite ill since the accident, and two physicians. Dr. L. A. Miller of Colorado City and Dr. P. O. Hanford of this city, have been in attendance. RENO TO BUILD GOOD ROADS. Kansas County Will Spend $2,000 on Culverts and Dragging. Hutchinson, Kan., July 27. At least $2,000 will be spent in improving the roads, bridges and, culverts In Reno township this year.' The larger part of this has been spent at the present time and to carry out the work as planned will bring the sum to more than $2,000. Practically all of the money has, or will be spent in grading and dragging the roads and putting In culverts. Very little is being spent on bridges, as practically all are In good condition. The roads of the townships have been improved greatly this season as will be admitted by the farmers -and everybody who has traveled them. A systematic system has been worked out for grading and dragging the roads which have resulted in good success. The motorists of Hutchinson report a wonderful improvement in these roads and can not say too much for the trus tees who are responsible for the im provement. CHEYEXSE COUNTY TO PICNIC. Will Hold Three Days' Celebration at St. Francis in September. St. Francis, Kan., July 27. The people of Cheyenne county will cele brate at St. Francis, the county seat, three days in the first week in Septem ber. Harvest is over and all parts of the county report fair crops, many fields of wheat threshing out 25 bushels an acre. With plenty of moisture the county will raise a big corn crop. The broom corn crop promises to be a rec ord breaker. They raised such a big crop of wheat aro'und Bird City that many of the farmers worked on Sun day as well as through the week. Kansas Man Lands. Washington, July 27. Edward O. Fin ney, of Kansas, assistant to the sec retary of the Interior, has been ap pointed chief law officer for the re- RHEUMATISM cured ex-cent. hT n. tn Taslker clamation service, succeeding A. C. Campbell, who recently resigned. Mr. Finney at present is in the west on a tour of inspection with Secretary Balllnger. FEARS DISEASE; KILLS SELF. W. H. Anderson Is Afraid to Face a Lingering Illness. Kansas City, Mo., July 27. Fear of the disease that caused the death of a brother and sister drove W. H. Anderson to suicide. That is the opin ion of the widow of the grocer who took his life at Sixty-seventh street and Prospect avenue. For the last five years Anderson had been ill and his illness became such a cause of worry that he often spoke of his fear to his wife and the men work ing in his store. Saturday morning he told C. R. Haddock, a butcher In his employ, that he knew he would die soon of a disease of the stomach. Anderson apparently had no other reason for committing suicide. His financial affairs were In good condition and he never had had any domestic trouble. The burial of Anderson will be in Chanute, Kansas. NTNE SCALES ARE CONDEMNED. State Inspector Klelnhans Makes Visit to Atdhison. Atchison, Kan., July 27. State In spector Kleinhans, assisted by Ed Iverson, county clerk who is the coun ty sealer of weights and measures, condemned nine of the nineteen sets of wagon scales in Atchison as illegal. The scales are condemned for use, though after the owners repair and correct them and they are found cor rect by test made by the county clerk, they will be released. Atchison Chautanqna Next Week. Atchison. Kan., July 27. The Atchi son Chautauqua will begin August 4 and continue one week. Among the speakers will be Frank Dixon, Doctor Hopkins of Chicago, Doctor Loveland of Omaha, Doctor Brown, editor of the Ram's Horn, "Bob" Taylor of Tennes see. There will be several good mu sical programs. Paralysis Victim at Jennings. Jennings, Kan., July 27. Irene Fleisher, seven years old, is dead here. Infantile paralysis was the cause. She was the daughter of Rev. Fleisher. BRYAN IS TURNED DOWN. Nebraska Democrats Reject His Lead er ship by Big Majority. Grand Island, July 27. Nebraska Demo crats last night wrested the leadership of their state organization from W. J. Bryan on the Issue of county option. By decisive votes they registered their un belief in his present policies after listening to an impassioned appeal from Mr. Bryan, who declared the liquor interests were in an organized attempt to secure political control of the state. The minority plank submitted by Mr. Bryan was brief and his opponents declared was an effort to recede from his former radical attitude. But the workers against the county op tion plank were unappeased and stood firmly against it. The attitude of many of Mr. Bryan's former lieutenants toward him was evi denced in speeches of several who ad dressed the convention after him. His reference to "assassins" in the party was frequently referred to and each speaker denounced his present position. The cheers of the delegates showed that the appeal of Mr. Bryan had been Ineffectual. The vote by which his county option plank was rejected was not taken until after midnight. It was decisively against the acceptance of the measure. Mr. Bryan made no comment after ihe vote and in answer to questions referred to his speech in which he proclaimed his fealty to the Democratic party and its platform. The vote came on a motion made by Congressman G. M. Hitchcock, a candi date for the senatorial nomination and in effect, was to eliminate the introduc tion of platform planks, with accom panying speeches, unless submitted as a section of the majority or minority re port of the committee on resolutions. Mr. Bryan, seated as a member of the Lan caster county delegation, was upon his feet at once with a protest and proffered an amendment that would modify that in tent of original motion. A dozen dele gates made as many motions and heated speeches on the subject, the Bryan ad herents denouncing the Hitchcock mo tion as "gag rule" and their opponents declaring that "indiivdual rule" must not prevail In the convention. Chairman Smyth ordered a roll call on the amendment and the gathering was silent as the vote of the counties was called that would determine the Bt-yan strength. When two-thirds had been call ed, foes of Mr. Bryan realized he was defeated and a wave of cheers that! drowned the roll call began. As Chair-! man Smyth read the result, 465 against the amendment to 384 in favor of it, the I delegates sounded a fresh volume of j cheers that seemed to indicate their re lief from the uncertainty that had ex-1 isted as to the strength which Mr. Bryan mie-ht rievelon in the convention. The1 original motion of Mr. Hitchcock then was adopted. Woman Found Shot to Death. Chicago, July 27. Mrs. Margaret Bar cha, a bride of less than a year, was found shot to death today in her home at Chicago Heights. Her husband, who is said to have been seen leaving the house not long before, was arrested. "Marie, that young man is coming to see you rather often of late. Is he not?" "Only seven nights a week, mum." "Have you asked him what his motive Is?" "No, mum, but I will If you want me to. I don't take an interest in such things my self, but I knw it's one of these little red ones with two seats." Houston Post. RAILROAD NEWS. Harriman and Hill Interests War in Oregon. Development This Year Costs Sixty Millions. TILLAMOOK BAY GOAL Further Northwest Extensions Are Projected. Other Items of General Interest to Traffic World. New York, July 27. James J. Hill has apparently adopted the motto that what is good enough for the Harriman railroad interests suits him. to perfec tion. When the Harriman interests decided to tap central Oregon, Mr. Hill, notwithstanding many difficulties, got on the ground within five weeks, and has now about caught up with his rivals in the great Deschutes valley. No sooner had the Harriman interests decided to start construction across Oregon from Ontario to Coos, bay at right angles to the Deschutes railway than Mr. Hill commenced a parallel line from noise, laano, to Coos bay, Oregon. All this time the Harriman interests had a card up their sleeve to tap the great undeveloped region of northwest ern Oregon, covering four counties of about 20,000 square miles, or one-fifth the area of the state. Under the name of the Pacific Railway and Navigation company, with a board of directors not included in the Harriman roster, a line to Tillamook bay came out of a clear sky, and shovels began to toss dirt. Mr. Hill appreciated this little Joke, and took a card from his own sleeve. The United Railways company, an electric line, Jumped out of a box, with a board of directors of its own. Gain ing by experience this time, Mr. Hill was on his way to Tillamook in less than a month, beating his Deschutes record by 15 days. Steadily his army of laborers and heaps of material in creased, so that now his men are in a neck and neck race with those of the Harriman lines. The Harriman Tillamook line is un der construction by the Pacific Rail road and Navigation company, of which E. E. Lytle of Portland Is presi dent. The line commences at Hillsboro, 12 miles west of Portland, on the Southern Pacific railway. It will be approximately one hundred miles long, its tracks alone costing $40,000 a mile, or $4,000,000, without stations, wharves or terminals, which will ultimately cost more than the, route itself. A mountain range between Portland and Tillamook has to be negotiated, so that two years may be required to complete the road, notwithstanding that several thousand men are at work. It is proposed to open the road for traffic as fast as tracks are laid, and it is expected that one-half will be in operation by autumn. When the rest in the Coast range will be ready is problematical, owing to the difficulties of construction. Already some of the road is in operation on the -Hillsboro and Tillamook divisions,, with automo r.arnr for travelers in the gaps. j Ttlmnnli cnnlimntv will have three roads o Portland, -of whlchC the, Harriman interests -will own two. r According to late advices from Ore gon, the Harriman interests have de cided to advance further northwest. They have -surveyed and projected an extension from Buxton on their Tilla mook road to Veronla, in Columbia county, and thence to Astoria on the Pacific ocean, by going down, along the Nehalem .nd Clatskamle rivers to Youngs Bay. By another branch they can tap the Immense bodies of timber in Clatsop county. By a cross line fur ther connections will create a network of roads affecting every resource in the four counties of northernmost Oregon. Mr. Lytle announces that another line will be built Into Tillamook by the same corporation, following the head waters of Gales creek, near Banks, to the summit of the divide between the valleys of Nehalem and Wilson rlvera, following the Wilson river to Tillamook bay. It is along this line that the Hill forces are rushing their rival construc tion. The United Railways is to be an electric line, to be completed this year from Portland to Tillamook. Harriman surveyors occupy all the strategic points, and Hill surveyors have had a busy time finding room for their road. The Hill line, when com pleted, will have cost $4,000,000, about the same as each of the Harriman lines; in other words, $12,000,000 for the three railways. MANHATTAN TO HAVE TOWER. Interlocker Will Onard Rock Island Union Pacific Crossing. Manhattan, Kan., July 27. The crossing of the Rock Island and Union Pacific tracks here will soon be equipped with an interlocking plant which will make it unnecessary for trains on either road to stop and whis tle before crossing. The roadmaster of this Rock Island division is authority for the statement that the towers, signals and switches soon will be Installed.. The crossing is near the Union Pacific depot and is quite an inconvenience as it passes through the Union Pacific switching yards. U. P. PLANS SUNDAY TRAINS. Report Is That New Service Is to Be gin on Lincoln Branch. Salina, Kan., July 27. It Is reported on reliable authority that beginning July 31, Sunday passenger train serv ice will be installed on the Plainville or Lincoln branch of the Union Pacific. Passenger train No. 136 and 137 now makes six trips each week or. the Plainville branch. These same trains will. It is said, make the Sunday trip FOR. YSPEPSIA Nervousness and Exhaustion, and diseases arising- from imperfect digestion and de rangement of the nervous system, Horaford's Acid Phosphate gives the most gratifying' results. It nour ishes and strengthens the entire body. HORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE (Has-Alcoholic) and will run on the same schedule. No. 136 will leave Oakley at midnight on Saturdays and will arrive at Salina at 10:10 o'clock a. m. One of the United States railway postal cierKs nas been notified that the improved train service will be installed and his yearly salary has been raised by the government. SANTA FE EXTENSION SEEN. Believed Road Soon Will Be Built to Palo Verde. San Bernardino, Cal., July 27.- Residents of the Palo Verde country and the Blythe ranch district fn the east end of Riverside county believe that the Santa Fe is planning to soon commence the construction of a line from Calzona on the Parker cut-off, south along the west bank of the Colo rado river, through the above districts and then on south across the Imperial valley to connect with the Spreckels road now building east from San Diego. It is said that a complete line of railroad stakes can" be traced over this route, and the fact that the line starts from the Santa Fe and that Spreckels and Santa Fe have always worked together in the past leads the residents of the Palo Verde country to believe that the Santa Fe is getting ready to commence operations in the very near future. A line built on this route would mean the tapping of a rich mining country, also the providing of an out let for one of the richest agricultural sections in the entire southwest, to say nothing of what the Imperial val ley would provide. It Is doubtful if any new line ever built in the south west would have as heavy a freight traffic from the outset as would this line. It is said by those who have recent ly come in from that part of the country that the facilities being pro vided at Calzona would indicate that the Santa Fe has something more In view than merely the taking care of traffic passing over the east and west line. This with other things leads the Palo Verde people to believe that they will soon have a railroad outlet and that the Santa Fe will build It. OKLAHOMA HAS NEW ROADS. Adverse Legislation Does Not Stop An Work on Lines. Guthrie, Ok., July 27. Although the defeat of the proposed amendment to the railroad sections of the constitu tion has rather handicapped railroad Duiiamg in Oklahoma, several propo sitions seem to have been financed in spite of that proposition, and the con struction work is starting. The Osage Western, which pro poses to build from Vinlta, west to Enid, is the most active and has grad ing work going on at several points. The promoters want $50,000, and prob ably will get it. The first installment is to be paid when trains are running between Enid and Tonkawa. Arrange. ments have been made for the use of the Rock Island line between Enid and Billings, and the first section com pleted will be from Billings to Ton kawa. The Anadarko Western, promoted by Anadarko people, which is to be built from Anadarko to Altus, gradu ally is being pushed to completion. The announcement made by William Keneflck, president of the Missouri, Oklahoma Gulf, that work would be started on the extension of that line northward from Wagoner, Ok., either to Joplin or Pittsburg, about October 1, Is welcome news to Oklahoma. Keneflck is in Europe and expects to begin work soon after his return, about September 15. TAX AGENTS BEFORE BOARD. Santa Fe Earns Thirteen Millions in California in 1009. Sacramento, Cal., July 27. Santa Fe tax representatives were before the state board of equalization to answer questions relative to the railroad's re port on its earnings to aid the board in arriving at an estimation of the company s holdings in California. In its report that railroad stated that its earnings in California in 1909 amounted to $13,048,003.54 and that its mileage in this state is 1,287.89. The Santa Fe reported that in freight revenue it took from California In 1909 $3,610,518.96 or $6,685.76 per mile and in passenger revenue $3,414,- 425.92 or $2,651.18 per mile. But tne revenues for 1909 were not so great as those of previous years, said Agent Maginnis. largely because the orange crop of the south was 4,000 cars short. To show that the Santa e nas not been over-assessed by the state board of equalization. State Controller Nye cited the following example: The California property of the Santa Fe is bonded at $31,000 for each mile plus $25,000 per mile represent ing value of stock issue, totaling a. val uation of $55,000 per mile. If the 60 per cent method of assessment were used this would place an assessed valu ation of $33,500 per mile. As a mat ter of fact, the Santa Fe is assessed only $20,000 per mile, or 45 per cent, Nye declared. SANTA FE IS SHORT ON CARS. Along Southern Kansas' Division Ship pers' Demands Unfilled. Ottawa. Kan., July 27. "The Ot tawa rebuilding plant can not start any too soon; there is sure need for cars," declared a southern Kansas man to day. "The movement in grain is al ready started, and although it is only a light beginning tne greater portion of grain In the state has not vet been threshed there has already developed a shortage of cars. Too many bad or ders. "Stock cars are also scarce. There was a demand at Chanute last night for forty-five more than they could eet: Ottawa had a shortage of thirty, and at Burlington, where there were eighteen cars of stock waiting for shipment, they coma only scare up three. Same way all along the line. And there is a big movement on right now. Yesterday the Southern Kansas handled over 400 cars." VICTIM OF WRECK DEAD. Brakeman John Walton Injured on Rock Island at Arlington. Pratt, Kan.. July 27. Brakeman John Walton of Pratt, Kan., who was horribly mangled in a wreck on the Rock Island road at Arlington and who was taken to the hospital at Hutchinson, died there shortly before midnight last night. There being no way to get to Hutch inson -by train-owing to the wreck, Mrs. Walton made the trip from Pratt by automobile, reaching the bed side of her husband shortly before his death. DONAHUE AGAIN WITH FRISCO. Appointed Traveling Freight Agent, Having Headquarters in Oklahoma. Kansas City. Mo., July 27. James Donohue has been appointed travel ing freight agent of the Frisco lines, with headquarters in Oklahoma City, according to a report received from Oklahoma City. Mr. Donohue is a widely known railroad man. He has been in the railroad business Lake Shore-NewYork Centra! RotukS trip from Topeka to the greatest summer resorts in the world New York, $43.90 Boston, $44.40 Other very favorable round trip fans to Thousand Islands, The Adirondack, Canadian Lakes, Berkshire Hill and the eatira Atlantic Coast. OHluaal nil aai vnar MM aa hi in artrileam U timdr Is vtltt 4 1 at yvar a. Tier. aWiic at ktohbkWiiWm mml Ml l.lnm loa faralibat m aaabcatioa I jwu Meal ami. M C. C MERRIL, Gen. Agt. Pa. Dept.. Tenth and Walnut Sta Kansas City, Mo. WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager. Chicago Money Saved By Having Always op -to -date, painless, reliab'e mad the largest dental concern la Kan- Popular Prices Best Mt of teeth 18.00 Oood set of teeth t.00 Oold crown, 23K 6.00 Porcelain crowns 4.00 Bridge work, per tooth 8.00 Oold fillings (1.03 and up DBS. LYON HEATHERLY Office Established over 15 years. Ink. Phone 1115. 811 KansM Ave., Topeka Kan. Over W. A. L. Thompson Hdw. Co. The forty-sixth session, beginning September 14th, prom ises to be the best in the history of the institution. College, Medical, Law, Fine Arts (Music Painting, Etc) Engineering, Bible and Academy Courses Write for catalogue and free souvenir pennant. PRESIDENT FRANK K. SANDERS, Topeka, Kansas since he was 20 years old and was the first general freight traffic mana ger of the Kansas City, Pittsburg; Gulf, now the Kansas City Southern. He opened the first genera offices of the Frisco system in Kansas City thir teen years ago, and was the Frisco's first general agent in Kansas City. RUSHING CHETESNE LLVK LINE. Colorado and Southern BeUeved to Have Union Pacific Napping. Cheyenne, Wyo., July 27. Appar ently while the Union Pacific was nap ping the Colorado Southern com pleted, connecting with the southern end of its Cheyenne-Orin line the western end of the connecting link which the Colorado railroad company is building to the Colorado South ern and Burlington yards and to cut off the frontage of the Union Pacific on the business district. At the point where the connection was made, near the intersection of Seventeenth and Snyder streets, it is the contention of the Union Paciflo that it owns all trackage and the Col orado Southern none, and for this reason it was believed that the Union Pacific would attempt to prevent the connection. The Colorado Southern, however, rushed a large construction gang to the point, cut in a switch and laid track along the disputed right-of-way for the connection between the Colorado Southern and the Burling ton yards. ROADS OBTAIN INJUNCTIONS. Object to Pay Assessments for Okla homa Drainage Project. Guthrie, Ok.. July 27. The Fort Smith Western, St. Louis San Francisco railroads have been grant ed a restraining order by Judge Jno. H. Cotteral in the United States cir cuit court against the assessment by Lincoln county of a total of $106,700 against these roads in benefits for the construction of the big drainage canal in Deepfork drainage district No. 1. The writ was made returnable August 28, when the county commis sioners of Lincoln county and the board of viewers appointed by the dis trict court of that county are cited to show cause why the assessments It is alleged that the board has as It is alleged that the board nas as sessed 852,400 against the Fort Smith Western for twenty-two miles of track falling within this-drainage dis trict, $40,000 against the Frisco for sixteen miles of track and $14,300 against the Santa Fe for three miles cf track. It further is alleged that Go to the Seashore this Summer Very Low Fares vta Your Teeth Attended By Us Silver fillings ...SOe te Cement fillings .0o Extracting teeth, freeslng gum process BOo Extracting teeth without medicine ao Washburn College An Institution Doing Well All It Undertakes to Do For many years Washburn has enjoyed a normal and uninterrupted growth growth in attendance, growth in equip ment, growth in amount of work offered, growth in enthusiasm and ideals. HOTEL llth and McOee KAJVSAS CRT, la the District. Near all the thaatara. 200 fccantttol raaaaa. toe private hatha. aa mm aoia tm mwmr mm T(le,kra la ill mil Beautiful Cafe. Perfect Cntatae. Si.ee to sa.se pen DAT EUROPEAN PIiAlW KUPPER-BENSOM HOTEL CO. unless restrained, the board of com missioners will on August 1, apjrove the assessments against the various roads which will become a lien upon their properties. ROCK ISLAND LEASES SHOPS. Obtains Option Until October 81, on Blue Island Car Works. Chicago, 111.. July 27. The Eock Island has leased the Blue Island Rolling Mills and Car Works for Au gust, September and October and has obtained an option until October 31 to purchase the property for $150,000. The lease was signed by F. H. Nlles. aa president of the car company. Some time ago the officials of the Rock Island, being in need of addi tional car shops, entered into nego tiations with the Blue Island company upon condition that the company could give a clear title. The suit, of the Illinois Central stood aa a cloud on the title and in order to remove it the car company official settled with the Illinois Central. J

Page 4

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1910. opeiin tatr Journal By FRANK P. MAC LENSAN. tEntered July 1, 1875. as second-class matter at the postoffice at Topeka. is.an.. under the act oi congress..! VOLUME XXXVII. ..No. 177 Official State Paper. Official Paper City ot Topeka. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally edition, delivered by ""ier 10 cents a week to any part ot Topeka. or suburbs, or at the same price In any Kan sas town where the paper has a carrier system. gn By mail, one year so By mail, .three months i'.'i"" i'no Saturday edition o dally, one year.. 1.UU BELL TELEPHONES. Business Office il Reporters' Room lii'iiiiiieiiiv-a INDEPENDENT TELEPHONES Private branch exchange. Call 107 and ask The State Journal operator lor per son or department desired. PERMANENT HOME Topeka State Journal building. S00 ana 102 Kansas avenue, corner Eigntn. New York Office: 290 Fifth avenue, Paul Block, manager. -..ni Chicago Office: Hartford building, Paul Block, manager. FULLIiEASKD WIRE REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The State Journal is a member of the Associated Press and receives the full day telegraph report of that great news or ganization for the exclusive afternoon publication In Topeka. The news is received in The State Jour nal building over wires for this sole purpose. cure him the Republican nomination for the secretary of stateship and an almost certain election. All he actually had to say to get this honor was: "I would like to be secretary of state." And the hoi polloi let loose their vox populi which reverberated throughout the state with a roaring "Amen. So be it." HOME NEWS WHTLK AWAY. Snbsprtne of the State Journal tray during the summer may have the paper malted regularly each day to any address at the rate of ten cents weeh or thirty cents a month (by mail only.) Address changed as often as desired. While oat of town the State Jonrnal will be to yon like a dally letter from home. Advance payment Is request 1 on these short time subscriptions, to save bookkeeping expenses. There is this consolation. The warm weather will not last for ever. "A new high-ball which Is being sold these days In New York costs J1.20. A glass of Ice water, please. Bag-worms are reported to be killing the fruit In the northeastern section '.f the state. Ergo Swat the bag-worms. Hats off again to the girls of Kansas! More of them "work their way" through the State university than in any other like Institution In the coun try. Large wads of sympathy should go out to Mrs. E. H. Harriman and her children. It has been discovered that the estate left by Mr. Harriman is worth only J71.000.000. Maybe the surviving members of the Bwope family will put on additional mourning on account of the death of their favorite "yarb" doctor, Chassing Hatred Chase Jordan. year? The latest conservative esti mates of the Kansas wheat yield for the season is 70,000,000 bushels. Pretty poor wheat yield, eh? JOURNAL ENTRIES They are complaining of the heat in New York and Chicago and the best the thermometer can do in these places Is to register 94 and 97 respectively. A!I of which goes to show that many peo ple never know when they are well off. Lawyers, as a rule, have, never been noted for their modesty. But accord ing to those who are managing the bleached flour case for the millers there are only 167 good and sufficient reasons why a new trial should be granted In that suit. atwssssssssis-as-assswss Admiral Henry Grinnell, TJ. S. N., and the "Yankee Admiral" of Japanese fame, has been having things pretty much his own way during the seventy four years of his life, as naval officers have the habit of doing. But he has just taken unto himself a bride of 'twenty-five years. George J. Gould is reported to be op posed to the marriage of his son, Jay, to an actress. Evidently Mr. Gould In tends to have none of the like father like son business in his family. But the elder Gould has no cause to com plain. His wife who was Edith King don, actress. Is one of the most estini able women in America. Mil. JACKSON'S FEES. "The court awards it, and the law doth give it." But it would appear to be a rather loose and improper law which will permit the attorney ge- eral of Kansas to go Into a county and collect thousands of dollars worth of fees for no more than the discharge of his duty in the enforcement of the prohibitory law, even if it does in volve a little extra work on the part of himself and his assistants. Not only that but the methods em ployed by Attorney General Jackson and his assistants in their wholesale liquor prosecutions In Leavenworth county, rather smack of the question able in many Instances. Most people will be sure to form the idea that these methods amounted to about the same thing in many instances as haul ing prohibitory law violators to court, fining them for their illegal traffic, permitting them to go on their way again and back to their old trade, and then yanking them up again and as sessing another fine against them. This was the system that has been pursued by several cities in Kansas. It was, in reality, demanding an in direct license from joints and saloons for the privilege of doing business In violation of the law. In these In stances the money went Into the city treasury. In the cases under discus sion, a large portion of the money as sessed against the jointists has gone Into the pockets of the attorney gen eral, his assistants and others who helped in the prosecutions. Mr. Jack son, too. has been Instrumental in bringing several suits against city au thorities which have resulted In their being ousted from office for fining Jointists in this way and then permit ting them to go back to their business of violating the law. Mr. Jackson Is probably of the opin ion that the situations are not analo gous. He has already explained that these Leavenworth cases were not the regular criminal cases against joint ists, that is, direct prosecutions on charges that they had sold liquor illegally. They were what he calls civil suits. In other words he brought In junctions against the Leavenworlli jointists to prohibit them from run ning their Dlaces. And he says m commitments to jail can only be made in such cases should the Injunction be violated and the Individuals against horn they are Issued thereby get mm (..mnt of court. But in tne nsi ui these Leavenworth cases, published re cently, it appears that severe j r.wveeded aealnst two or muio times without being committed to jail once It Is also said that the record shows further that many men who were actually committed to Jail for contempt were immediately and never served a day of their com- a ii via ahnwa one thing clearly. nhitn, law has been enforced only spasmodically in Leavenworth by the attorney general's department, and the only advantage, apparently, that has accrued from this Kino, oi the fees that have helpea to fatten the purses of the attorney ,i -rfl those wno nave i.cij." Surely, the nim in n v. come when the legislature should so amend the prohibitory law that fees for convictions in Joint cases will not be allowed, either to attorneys ncroi or county attorneys, n men do not want such offices for the tnto,l salaries that go with them, un loo Dikv art to have an opportunity to earn bonuses for the enforcement of the prohibitory law, they do not neeu to sir the oeople for them. It would he lust as reasonable and sensiDie to hang up a bonus to prosecuting officers for every time they get a conviction under any law. With such a state of affairs, life would soon become intol erable for the people of any commun ity which might get a prosecuting of ficer of the unscrupulous type. One of the greatest of fallacies Is that a woman's "no" means "yes." A hot weather ron't: Never make the acquaintance of the actual tem perature by consulting the thermome ters. This Is also the season of the yea? when .sea-serpents make their appear ance In mind's eyes. Youthful sweethearts) have a poor idea of time. Their parting "forever" seldom lasts longer than a day or two. Some men are really fortunate In that their wives do not make biscuits just like their mothers used to make 'em. JAYHAWKER JOTS Some one asks a good way to keep out of public notice, says the Philadel phia Inquirer. This pat answer comes from the Chicago Record-Herald: Earning an honest living is one good way. It might also be remarked that the question was probably not pro pounded to the Philadelphia paper by a politician or officeseeker. KANSAS COMMENT THE WHITE STJNBONNET. A MATTER OF JUSTICE. If there is race Dreiudice in this country it Is because both blacks and whites are unfair. If they would try to be fair, giving credit or blame where it is deserved, without reference to color, there would be no race preju dice. A good, honest, law-abiding ne gro is a far better citizen than a rowdy or dishonest white. The case of Jack Johnson shows how people hate to be fair. A lot of alleged sports are clamoring over the disgrace" of having the heavywelgnt championship held by a negro, and they are looking aound for some prom ising white nusilist who will nave a chance to bring back the champion-1 ship "where it belongs." The cham-, pionship is where it belongs right now. It was fairly won by Johnson, and It is a poor business' sneering at him be cause of his color. The sportine editor of the Gazette has remarked upon several occasions that Johnson it the most decent man In the game of pugilism. His conduct nas Deen manly ever since ne Decame prominent. If he were white, he would be the idol of the sports of this coun try. One little incident may be related as showing that Johnson is a good lei low as well as a fighter. A few years ago he was in Galves ton, as poor as Job's turkey. He be- lived that he had a future as a fight er, but not many took him seriously. A few sports, however, believed in him and helped him, and staked mm wnen he was oroke. Most of tnese sports, both black and white, have been in hard lines since then, and some of them were on their uppers. The first thing that Johnson did when he got nis money for the Reno victory was to send a liberal check to each of those old snorts at Galveston. Can you imagine the late hope of the white race doing anything as gen erous and thoughtful as that? Em poria Gazette. GOOD ADVICE FOR EVERY TOWN The Telegram is a strong believer 1 nthe doctrine of trading at home. It believes the merchants and busi nessmen generally deserve that con slderation. In Garden City, as in all small towns .there has grown up a disposl tion, more thoughtlessness and care lessness than anything else, to send out of town for many things which we It seems to the Hutchinson Gazette that when Senator Bristow got talking about rubber he stretched It a good deal. The Leavenworth Post' thinks that tnis ta'k ot a circus war seems to be simply a new way of advertising the shows. According to reports, says the Leav enworth Post, the "water cure" has been abolished at the state's prison and the rest cure substituted. The Hutchinson Gazette doesn't boast about it, but it calls attention to the tact that Hutchinson seems to Be get ting more metropolitan because a "Tom the Peeper" and a carbolic acid suicide supplied sensations during two consecu live days recently. One of the most heart-breakir.g things In the world to a public speaker is to watch the crowd he Is addressing melt away, says the Lawrence World. And it n ads the remark on the day follow ing the "big" Stubbs' meeting at Law rence. But, of course, there may be no connection between tin two. Giving .vent again to the cruelty In Its makeup the Emporia Gazette says The Maricn Record has more trouble than any paper in Kansas. It is never) could Just as well purchase here. done explaining that its editorials are i The Telegram hopes so to conduct rot written by E. W. Hoch. You may lts mtl9 campaira as to make some ngure ,t out tor your-eii. wnciner iui Bmau impression on the minds of the is a defense of the ex-governor or the I citzen an(i to gjve the Garden City paper. I merchants and their fine stores the One of the Leavenworth papers trade thev so Justly merit. Garden wants to Know wny some ricn jjeaven-1 city Telegram. worth man does not emulate tne ex ample or .Bane waggener ana give a THE SHEEP MEN 1.1. v.l,l-e.. sf that AXi-Ej onl:jC-r town. It takes more than a rich man In Wyoming, there are sheep men t o nrn. Wo1, mi to and there are cattle men. The cattle V e. 7 1 nl.,1m w, cvra-e have a heart that is bigger tnan nis -"V" e- pile of gold. I 'wnere sheep have been, so a constant xn tfavalap HneCU ttHU t0 UW11C13 Ul UttlllC, i"B." ?h..Un dreds of sheep men have been mur- read company the station he Is entering dered by cattle men, and thousands of belongs, end the otner nay a pawen- r:,""".",:.. Vacuiiak iuius !l u u Ll l Clio well 10 luai the sheep men never retaliate. It is like war between strikers and scabs: the scabs never fight back In every community, you will find men like the sheen owners of Wyom ing. Everyone feels free to insult them gtr going into Parsons inquired of his seatmate: "What town is thisr xne seatmate, who was reading the adver t'sements on the buildings, told him he guessed it was "Bull Durham," as that was abcut the only name he had seen. P&rsmii needn't feel had over this, how ever, as there are plenty of other towns knowing they will not be compelled to in her fix.- This little Incident has a g od moral for all of the-! towns, by the wav. who haven t any signs up. It pays a town to advertise, just as much as a mercrant. Mutcninson ga zette. fight. Atchison Globe. FROM OTHER PENS the passengers, the maid was conscious The clearing Is little and rough and!onI5 tAe ?!ot" Nentsi 1 IU1U mc wuiua wi quietly spoken. A blast of damp night air against her face revived her; the man was laying her gently on a grassy bank. "You will be safe here, dear, ne said hastily. "Stay here so I can find you. I must go back!" He kissed her tenderly, and was swallowed up in the horrible scene. "Oh, he isn't selfish he is brave and generous and good." she sobbed, alone in an agony of waiting. She strained her eyes for a sight of him in the medley below her, but could- see only the limp forms being borne out by the black, nur- ShetooCn m Wh6n 'he stoPM After "what seemed hours of painful Her low brow under her tresses glows-' i? ?wSart ywoooiana girl of the white sun-. VhSk Th i all safely out," he brown. With Jagged stumps where the ax de scended A spring, where the sear leaves eddy down, And narrow passes by briers defended. 5l. ca-bin stands on the forest's edge The window shines with the light upon And over the twisted wild-grape hedge I see the gleam of a white sunbonnet. Her hair is dark as the veil of night. Her cheek la brown with the sun's caressing; Her eyes are pure as the taper light Tne foot of the Virgin almost pressing; Her lips are sweet as the half-shut rose bonnet. My ax strikes keen and sure on the tree As I shout aloud with a joyous spirit. The hut I builded for her and me. auu jrmauiBo Diossoms in ana near It, I see the window within the wall. jicuiuicu viie curtain lilac nutters on it Tomorrow, the last sweet touch of all, i oi.nii lu-ive me peg ior ner white sun bonnet. Dick Fargo In Pacific Monthly. I j) ItlE EVENING STORY .GLOBE SIGHTS. From the Atchison Globe. Every old girl hates the word chased." You often read of wife-made men. Ever know one personally? Nearly every man wears his straw hats and yellow shoes too long. A sour man may make a living, but a polite man may make a fortune. The hot weather is causing a good deal of surprise. What do you expect in July and August? What has become of the good old fashioned child who always wanted to be at home by dark? A woman believes she has great faith in her husband if she watches, and doesn't see anything. CANADA'S RAILROAD BOOM. Canadian papers, with their accounts of railroads building or projected, bring to the reader's mind recollec tions of the great era of track con struction in the United States nearly 30 years ago, when the record was tersely phrased "a mile a day." In Manitoba, Saskatchewan, Alberta and British Columbia railroads actually under construction aggregate 7,000 miles. Canada had about 23,000 miles in operation over a year ago. Among the lines now receiving their rails are two headed for the Hudson Bay country. Because of the contrast between Canada and the United States some commentators this side the boundary have drawn the conclusion that fed eral regulations accounts for the rel atively less active development of our own transportation system. That can- Pravera are all rleht. but you hmilrin't xneot them to he able to not be the explanation, for the Do deliver a cold wave in Julv and All- minion's methods of supervision and A lot of talk has been indulged in of late that times are not as prosperous In the United States as they ought to he. But there has been a tremendous gain this year over last in the impor tation of art works, gems, wines and other luxuries indulged in by tho wealthy. Some one may remark that there may be prosperity for the pros perous but that the same conditions do not maintain with ordinary folk. Experts in the premises figure, how ever, that a heavy Importation of lux uries Is a sure index to a general pros As Mr. Simms, the county commis sioner, suggests, now is the time to clear the channel of the Kaw of the old piling and other things which help the floods to overflow their banks. The water is likely as low as it will ever get and this work could be done easier now than at any other time. But, as Mr. Simms also suggests, the people who have the responsibility for remov lng this debris do not begin to talk about getting busy until the river be gins to rise and then it is too late. This is the kind of hindsightedness that does not pay. People who need particular talents to help them on their way don't possess them usually. Conversely, people who don't need them generally have them to burn. The case of Charles Sessions Is one In point. He has surprised his countless friends by demonstrating that he is a real orator. And, as a matter of fact, it has been necessary tor him to say but a few words to as- THE OLD FAMILIAR CRY. "Corn Is beginning to curl." In other words, the corn crop is in serious dan ger from the excessive heat. The real thing In the way or not air is oegin nine to blight the corn plants. At least this is the news that is going tne rounds these days, and being displayed with vigor, particularly in the financial and market centers, thousands of miles away from the corn fields. Note the re sult: The price or corn nas taiten an unusual jump in the past couple of days. Evidently, the oia rename, ui iather unreliable, crop killers are wont ing again and hand in glove with their friends and bulls. In the corn pit. But wait a minute. There is no good reason to believe that the Kansas and other corn crops have even reached the danger mark which portends a fail ure. Throughout all the corn regions of Kansas, and other states in the ag ricultural west, there have been excel lent rains during the early summer. And although there have been a num ber of unusually hot days in succes pion. there is still plenty of moisture in the corn fields. No doubt the corn has begun to curl some In several of the many corn fields, especially on the highlands, but the nights have not been hot enough as yet to keep it from recuperating and getting ready to with rtand another blistering day. No doubt also that if the present weather con tinued for another week or ten days, there would be real danger of a con siderable corn crop failure. But why begin to harp on such a failure row when the chances are all the other way that the hot wave will recede before long, as hot waves gen erally do. There is no use crying over srilt milk and there is less use crying over milk before it Is spilled. And those who are hollering a corn crop fail ure now are doing so for ulterior purposes. Remember the wheat crop failure which was scheduled for Kansas this regulations extend from rates to oper ations, and the commission that rep resents the central authority is armed with abundant powers. The true ex planatlon 1 that in many parts of tne Dominion rresn sou or tne most at tractive character awaits the settler who must reach it by rail if its re sources are to be turned into coin Conditions in the Dominion are not unlike those which so stimulated rail road building here in the eighties. Boston Transcript. PATERNALISM AND BANKING. Much discussion has been aroused by the reported refusal of many bankers in Oklahoma and other interesting Dlaces to lend any more money for the purchase of automoDiies. some edi torial economists praise the bankers great many friends who would be glad for this fatherly Interest in the welfare to do him a favor. That's the reason of their neighbors, holding that it is as he is a candidate. And the friend- much the banker's duty to give sensible ship asset is always overestimated. advice upon Individual financial heaitn 'I don't care to go to the seashore, as it is the doctor's upon physical mat or to the mountains. -and I am willing ters. Others criticise the bankers, tan to work, but I do want a reasonably ing the view that it is their business to comfortable place to live, without a make loans for honest purposes, provld lot of people saying WHY to me." ed only they are well secured, without Parson Twine. asking too many persuum uctuu.u.. l TMrviv ir we loncrea ror an auwniuuuc nver reman me airxerence oeiween r- nii,ow th. n... f atTtv on -o and 113011 I IOC fTOUJ enty? The man of seventy looks a good deal more than ten years older. Do men fail very rapidly between six ty and seventy? gust. It is said seven men out of ten when elected treasurer of the lodge, will use lodge money, intending to replace it when the lodge calls for it. Ever think seriously of the fact that some day you must die? Do you not think you are such a favorite, a new rule will be made in your case? Nothing makes us so mad as for a farmer to come to town on Saturday, and intimate that while he has been working hard all week, we have been loafing. If a woman really loves her hus band, she will fan him these hot nights. But it Isn't as much trouble for a woman to use a fan; she can go to sleep, and keep a fan going. Every candidate thinks he has a QUAKER MEDITATIONS. From the Philadelphia Record.l contingencies), but were possessed or sufficient gilt-edged collateral (less likely) to secure the desired loan, and if under these conditions, our banker refused to deal wltn us on ma Biu" that we didn't know what was good for us, we think we should change bank ers. As this is tne auuuuo muov mc. probably would take and as the bank- No man deserves good fortune who ers are out for all the safe business is spoiled by it. I they can get, the stories from Okla- If every man has his price, lots of homa and elsewhere are prooaDiy ouni them are marked down below cost. on a slender foundation. unio state Many a fellow who used to have I Journal, mnnev in burn is now niftine- njiheH- I Snme men euen o-n ahnnt their T,lea.. I ItKFI.FCTIOXS OF A BACHELOR urea an thnusrh thev meant business. Don't submit to the Inevitable unless From the New York Press. you are penectiy sure it is inevitable, i iove, what he wants to: a i-ernaps a woman s nat can oe -just WOman what she has to. heavenly" without a bird of Paradise. Seif.control never seems to be ly "Man was made to mourn," quoted I in around handy when you need it Ljig T toe uuj. auu n umau m made to make him," added the Simple Mug. uuick. What makes a man so proud he is going to be married is he won't be six Blobbs-The trouble .with the aver- onh. after he does. age married woman is that she hasn't enough to do to keep her busy." Slobbs f 0her oeoolTa lot "Mn unless she has .married a man not to try to teaert other people a lot to reform him. of things you don't know yourself. A woman coaxes a man to do some- said the druggist. "It will cure you thing he ought to. and then he claims when everything else fails." "But I he did it because it was his duty in haven't tried everything else yet," re- I spite of evoryhodv trying to hold him mnnstrated the customer. I back A Man, a Maid and Two Minds. (By Susanne Glenn.) The man leaned his head hak against the clasped hands and gazed long at the maid. He looked very big and easy and comfortable, with a cer tain clearness in his face that inspired confidence. The maid was Intensely pretty, with an outward elaborate calmness belled by the light in her eyes and the color in her cheeks. "Dear girl," said the man at last. "why do you not make up your mind to marry me?" "Is it not tiresome?" answered the maid. "I think I prefer the weather as a continuous topic for conversation! You sit for hours and say nothing when you do speak, it is always on this same Impossible subject. "Because it is the only one upon which I can think when I am with or at any time! Why do you not answer me? You always evade! When you will answer my questions, I will not trouble you any longer." "What is it you wish to know?" she asked. "Why you will not marry me. Why you have changed toward me in these past weeks. You used to care you cannot deny it! Now, you are cool and sharp and distant!" "A most delightful description of an object so ardently adored! she said, crisnly. "See von do evade! I really wish to know, so you need not be afraid of hurting me. What is there mat manes this so impossible between us?" The maid looked down at him crlt- ifJlll V. "We should not be happy we are not suited to each other! "Whv?" he persisted. "You love ease and comfort; I love neH-vitv. You have always had your self alone to consider; I have spent my life thinking of others. I should weary you, and you would exasperate me! We i- i. emoYt mv friend!' u-re in uuii ucuw hnnutiv helleve that? Why. you simply Justify the step you would tin m lnnellness and selfishness; I would be a balance wheel to the en hnms.m that is continually undermin 'ng your strength! Tnat will not do for an answer. Will you tell me that you no longer care? "That oeems aunerfluous after all v-..e tniri vnu she murmured evenly. The man rose, moved out of his usual calm- "dnnflrhv" he said, gently. "We are parting friendB?" she asked, "Perhaps I shall he gratfui for that after a while; just now it seems a poor crvrt rf thinlT til Offer 1M." In the weeks that followed there was uttie siiitward change in the' man, though he pondered deeply. What was this shadow that had come between the maid and him? Never in his life had he been so happy as he had been this Dnmmpr lint il the advent of the incap able mother and sister upon whom the maid lavished her young life brought the beginning of the end. And the maid, watching him fur Hvelv. iroaded her pride with his in riifferenee: her mother had been right, v.e 3ri.1 for nothinsr but himself. She -ne-ht tn h-e hanDV that she had found it out in time. Ana sne it"" devotion to the loved ones to whom she meant so much. A night journey aione in tne juiluib local train was very distasteful even a little learrui to tne mam, seemed advisable that she go ahead to tave everything prepared ror tne re ception of her mother and sister when thev should return home from this out ing that meant merely a pleasant rec reation to them, and so much misery to her! Just what this return to the old life would be she dared not consid er; he might not be deserving, yet her heart ached under its Jaunty garment of pride. Nervously she dismissed the cabman. and hastened into the bright, crowded station. A feeling of utter loneliness enveloped her, and she could hardlv suppress a cry of joy at sight of a tall figure standing protectingly beside her. "You are going alone tonignt? asked the man a little sharply. "It seems neceesary. and I am per fectly safe." she answered with calmness she was far from feeling. "Necessary? Well, I shall at least put you safely in your train. Come!" She followed meekly It was a new exnerience to have her baggage at tended to as if by magic, and to be looked after in this highhanded man ner. It was several minutes before she realized that he was still sitting besld her and that the train was moving rap Idlv. At her look of astonishment, he smiled reassuringly, and covered her hand protectingly with his own. "Did you think I ought to let you go like this? I still have a great deal to say to you. I am going to sit here quietly, and I want you to think it all over honestly and fairly to both of us; then we will talk about it." Suddenly the maid felt her resolu tion weakening. She was tired of fakir,- the lead in everything, and this feeline of being cared for brought such peace and happiness. She want ed with all ner nean to oe iovea. one was tired of the war she was waging against her feelings for this man, who could be so charming even while so un deserving. But the mother and the sister, who depended upon her so com pletely! "Don't you think," said the man as if in answer to her thoughts, "that it Is time they began doing something for themselves? We need each other dear, you cannot deny it, and they will be really better and stronger if left to their own resources. Look at me." She raised her eyes breathlessly, but the tenderness in his face changed to a look of horror as the car careened with a grinding sound; then the lights went out, leaving them in terrible darkness. Through the frightened mo ments that followed, filled with the sniinterlnv and crashing of wood and glass, and the hoarse, agonized cries of said, quietly, "and not many hurt beyond a general scare and shaking up; we got the fire out, too, by a miracle. The relief train will soon be here, now. You are all right you are not hurt? he asKea. turn ing to her suddenly. "No no! sue answerea, impsucnuj, and you?" Sha lrw.lr.j4 at film rllMAlT. &t XllS smoke-stained face and torn clothing, and the ugly red burns on his grimy hands. And suddenly she sank In sobbing aban don In the grass. With a joyous compre hension, the man drew her Into his arms. When the incompetent motner nuu ter nrrfireri nt tVieir home Station they u.v. mAt kw a .trunso tiftv (iirectinK them to the leading hotel; and their bewilder ment cnanged to impaiKuca m 6"i the radiant maid wno met mem m tl ASBant nrivote nfltlnP "Vn were r,nt hurt In the WrPClt?" SSk- ed the mother casually, thinking of her own discomfort and this unnecessary de lay. "Then why do we not go home? Is everything ready for our reception? I phoned Ellen to prepare iui think evervthlner will be all right. I have nrvt V.oen tn the hftliae mVSelf "TVrtt Keen tn the house! w nat nava ou been doing, pray?" cried the mother In high dudgeon. I'flr no. t ir mv nnsnxna. wuv new er badly burned rescuing people from the wreck. You know," added the maid, hold ing the door open for them, with a new and disconcerting dignity, "I was married yesterday morning'.'' (Copyrlghed 1910 by Associatea uterary ntjeoj The Bible in the Orient. A large hope of Bible study In the Orient resides with the intelligent Western college men who are teachers In the government schools or repre sentatives of the Student Volunteer Movement. In Asia tnere are x,ioo student volunteers, many of them strong, far sighted crusaders whom western educational Institutions have contributed to the far east. But these men. and the men who will follow them, in order to succeed, must u increasingly In mind the necessity of a n,,..,-). lrnnwiedere of the Oriental. and broad sympathy with him. In recent n A I na tions of progress. Oi...CUi.- r.f especially in tne great pwi the Orient, the men who are sent out to teach the Bible and to assist these countries in the application ut i- ,.T,io must nnnreciate that eastern SO' clety does not aarau ot "uuu.. v. formation. The leaaers mua u v. o dnir march. LCIll 1"1 T The great opportunity 01 mo diuic renaissance of the east lies In its being ,.emont which is not hampered by Aa r hv narticular methods. It may include men of every kind of faith I faith. It asks only that men come together wltn seriuuo h' i .-.nne tn lenrn the facts con cerning a great literature. The leaders of this movement ui wu. ...v--have set their minds in the directfn of a few great central ideas, which are being emphasized in carefully arranged courses of Bible study in the native languages of the Orient. All eccles asti cal and sectarian machinery will be omitted both In the preparation of the studies and in their p romotion. No priests or temples or formal observ- AmffpnitTifl to (us ances appear m n" r tract or prejudice. Over .one-half of i 9 nna rhinese students who volun tarily' enrolled themselves In Biblo vilt to the lnstltu- ci&s&es uuni't, tions of China last year p faiths other than the Chr st an lieion. The tremendouB possibilities of IS. -t onnear when one realizes that the number of Oriental students who could be enlisted in m dav is dependent almost entirely upon the number and equipment of teachers. The Bible comes to the east with a. rersonal religion. It brings the gospel of a new individual consciousness and responsibility. One who has not seen the influence or me i" scarcely appreciate the optimism and good cheer wnlcn it is oriB& 5," v fe at best has meant in many cases Illusion and despair. These men. who have been acepting our ma terial achievements and civilization, but have been ejecting our creeds, will find oy tne iuu, ITjT' Kihual truths the real mes SW1.U...6 individual men sage oi h- ,5, serirwirk Cooper, In the vmjwu Century. Tit for Tat. A Long Island man was holding forth with respect to the "borrowing habit" so common In Durban com munities, when he was reminded of the following instance: -a f miscellaneous matter, 4.. her en erased on an article on pessimistic literature learned that one autnorny n v- Eduard von Hartmann was to be found in the library of a lawyer of the place. Accordingly, tne writer im paired to the lawyer's house and ask ed the loan i .i-JL. re entirelv welcome to It, said the owner, "but you mustn't take f. Khrarv T'm sorry, but I've lost so many books through lending them that a year as -solemn vow never to let another vol -i vm-r Vi rn Br U1"3..'h-T:i.a the lawyer, but, of course, he did not avail himself of the nrivilege extended him. Some time later the lawyer came to the writer and asked to borrow his lawn mower. "I am delighted to lend you my lawn -r id the writer, "thoughit is mv rule never to permit it to leave my miere however, you may use It to your heart's content." Lippincott s. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. IFrom the Chicago News. An argument Is merely a windmill. Curtain lectures reach a man by special delivery. What other people do worries us more than what we don't. Humility looks good to us when it breaks out on our enemies. You can't impress a crazy man by talking to him about his insanity. Did you ever notice grass growing in the path that leads to a saloon? A woman'c idea of a hero Is almost any man she isn't married to. Look out for the little woman. Dyna mite usuallv comes in small sticks. Oheer un! Your acquaintances will say nice things about you after you die. What has become of the white horses that used to follow auburn haired women around You can't convince a woman at a millinery opening mar. tnere is noth ing new under the sun. After writing a letter of seventeen pages a woman puts all she has to say in a three line postcript. Even, a wise man is willing to r.imit his ignorance after passing an after noon with an inquisitive 6-year-old. "The trouble with these tann eav Hondo Murphy, "U their SSuit to put ree in a .traight row. I r eat lire every day be- cauYe therVwo good .argument, and then contradict themselves In the third, and If the campaign atea a month longer I would be' shirt against them, At Tom McNeal. rally. Bristow worked himself Into a. lather because the price of white lead had been raised 8 cent, by the tariff and thereby spoiled the effect ofaco of good arguments be had made prior thereto kia lt once became my duty to plant a row of fruit trees. I was anxlou- to do lt right and please my male parent, whose opMon I val ued highly. I had -ucceeded In pla nt ir three treea when he came around on a tour of inspection. Closing one eye, he sighted along the row. moved three steps to the right and s.gnted again, and then observed r TTou are only a small boy. but I will defy any grown person, with or without whisk ers, to set two trees Jn a straighter row thin those first two. The only trouble is that you haven't learned to set three trees in a row. There is if. place for everything, and the piaco fo. that third tree aeems to be about a yard to leeward. Otherwise, your work is perfect. "It is so with these insurgers. Take Dave L.;ahy as a Bhining example of tteir general movement. tie mvu wu day about the crookedness of the op position, and next day about the dan ger or said opposition stenmig mo tion. These two howls are in Une. Although both are small, wormy, shop worn trees, they make a siraurni But on the third dav he queers his work by shouting that the opposition Is scared stiff, knows it is wawn has thrown up the sponge. His third squawk Is so far out oi line mat van three of them make a tnangie. J. NATURAL HISTORY (Lesson XIV). With your permission. I will try To draw a picture of a FLY. (Albeit somewhat magnified,) I have most diligently tried To carefully depict the mutt Which ih-ove Doc Crumblne off his nut. And brought to light that battle cry: Swat, oh, dauble-swat, the Flu. NOTE: Children may get a deal of healthy exercise by taking a swatter ai-d swatting this fly. No other fly will f-it still and per.nlt himseii to Decome the swatee in a swatting fe3t. Mayor Gaynor. of New York, heard some dark hints about the Great White way. The police made light of it. but under cover of darkness. his honor made an inspection, and a great light dawned upon him. Then he closed down the show, and left it in dark ness. Thus it appears that the life of a New York executive Is striped a streak of light and a streak of dark. At the McNeal blowout, the other speakers actually mentioned the name of Mr. McNeal, but it may be observed that they did not take much time out from boosting themselves. They said it something like this: "And, after you have done all you can for ME-Ihope-you'llvotefcrMr.McNeal." "I'm a gittin' danged tired of buyln' come feller's political power with my wages." Deacon Squash. If they ever do catch Doc Crippen, it will spoil the work of the largest collection of Jong distance guessers who ever worked on a Job of the kind. In New York some man is building a roof garden for cats, lt is to be hoped, for the take of that particular neighborhood, that the cats are to be denatured before they are permitted to gather t-t this resort. The Stubbs attempt to beat the ad ding machine for campaign purposes, reminds us of a poor boob who spent two years of his life trying to figure cut a way to beat his employer's cash register. The only result he got was a swift kick oft the Job. HUMOR OF THE DAY Scribbler That English journalist who was over here last year is very eccentric. Scrawler In what way? Scribbler He went back and wrote a book about Amer ica, in which he actually said one or two nice things about the country. Philadel phia Record. Two little girls saw the wide-open mouth of a crocodile in a picture-book. "Croco diles is awful," said one, seriously. "They eat up little heathen babies what don't say their prayers. In my Sunday school we give pennies to buy missionaries to go and shoot them." Harper's Weekly. "Why don't you try one of those to bacco cures on your son?" asked Qaddie. "That wouldn't have an effect on him." replied Popley. "Oh, yes; they simply kill aiiiuiu iui mmuxo. out ne smokes cigarettes. catholic Standard. I was started on a train of wnen ?.-aw hlm devouring her with his eyes. If he knew how she disagrees with people, I mused, "would he Fletcherize her more? probably not. I had to con fess that deliberation is not of the charac ter of unthinking youth. Puck. "Pa" said Tommv. "mv J.x?rCMer 8ys lf'm good I'll go to heaven' Well, what aHnut It?" .ol v,i. .A .-tr-n i va w. wen. you said if I was good I'd go to the cir cus. Now, I want to know who's fibbing, you or her'Lippincott's Magazine. Young Loveman Dearest, would you be satisfied with a little vine-hung cottage In the suburbs, where there Is no malaria !?.f convenient trolley, with a willing cheerful maid-of-all-work. who can sew. cook, wash and Dearest Stop. Percy dav miracles are ovr! Cornell V idow. .."Johnnie!" "Yes'm?" "Whv are vm, .it t 2n that bov'e facer- "Why T" Lnot teU you to lw-y count a hun dred before you gave way to passion and struck another hovr "v- '.i dotn' It- T'm n.t vv m 1nt .Ittlr.' V" vV. ."a 1 m he'll be here when I'm done countta' tK hundred." Houston Post. xam "Is it true," asked Plodding Pete "dat a?oUnV"""Yn .Wen.!?nybot comeJ aiong.' Yep. replied Farmer Comtnsui "Jes' take oft your coat an?!-' "No? me Zf ve2,uffe.nt a?, by dTotr Waahlagton Star. terrible rumor."

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOTJRNAIr WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 27, 191 0. If you are not a for A SIMPLE QUESTION Topeka People Are Requested to Hon estly Answer This. Is not the word of a representative citizen of Topeka more convincing than the doubtful utterances of people living evenwhere else in the Union? Read this: Mrs. G. B. Mannis. 317 Jefterson street, Topeka, Kan., says: "About ten years ago I suffered from a weak and aching back, accompanied by pains across my kidneys. I also had head aches and dizzy spells and trouble ex isted with the kidney secretions. Hav ing often heard of Doan's Kidney Pills, I finally procured a box at Row ley's Drug Store and began their use. They soon drove away the backache and corrected the kidney weakness. I shall always take pleasure in giving Doan's Kidney Pills my endorsement.' (Statement given November 12, 1908.) A WILLING CORROBORATION. Mrs. Mannis was interviewed again on April 20. 1910. and she said: "I can still recommend Doan's Kidney Pills in the highest terms. I have taken this remedy occasionally since I gave my former statement and I have always received the best of results." For sale by all dealers. Price. 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. Weigh Yourself Before Using Weigh yourself before commencing to use Samose, the great flesh-forming "food. The wonderful sale on this preparation since first introduced in Topeka and the remarkable results following its use have made Geo. W. Stansfield tuch an enthusiastic believer in the great value of Samose that he gives his personal guarantee to refund the money if Samose will not maVe thin people fat and restore strength and health to those who use it. This is a strong guarantee, but Geo. W. Stansfield has seen so many of his customers who a few weeks ago looked like walking skeletons become plump and well, solely through the use of Samose that he feels he can not say too much to induce people to try it. This marvelous flesh-forming food is assimilated as soon as it is taken into the stomach, makes good rich blood, tones up the weakened system helps to assimilate the food and makes the user plump, well and rosy. Sent on receipt of price, 50c. Topeka Kan Topeka WilL PM rUc6" L w M w L ml 1033 KANSAS AVENUE, customer of ours we want you to be. The next time you are in the market any building material examine our stock and get our prices. 1 HAILS THEBALLOT Colorado Legislator Says Kan sas Women Are Satisfied. Thinks They Are Not Interested Enough in State Politics. CONTENT WITH CITY. Declares Equality Will Be Giyen If It Is Asked. Avers That Movement Will Be Started This Winter. "The women of Kansas are too well satisfied with the extent of suffrage given them. They are content, with being allowed to vote at the municipal elections and are not taking enough in terest in the possibility of being al lowed the vote in the state and na tional elections." These remarks were made bv Mrs. Alma V. Lafferty. the woman legis-. lator of Colorado, at the Chautauqua in Garfield park Tuesday afternoon. Her assertion was backed by the smail ness of the number of the women pres ent. Perhaps on account of the lack of interest or because of the heat not a large number were present. "You have no idea of the advan tages our equal suffrage gives us," con tinued Mrs. Lafferty. "We have a comradeship with the men that is grand working together in all of the important measures. "Women were given the ballot in Colorado in 1893. One of the first things we did was to have the party pictures removed from the ticket. That is. we took oft the eagle from the Republican ticket, the rooster from the Democratic ticket and the house from the Socialist ticket. Now. a person has to be able to read at least the name of his party before' he can tell what ticket he is voting. We also established a home for wayward girls. "Nearly all of the laws the women have worked out deal with the home, so you see the ballot has not destroyed our maternal and domestic instincts. Women Not "Politicians." "None of our women who are inter ested in politics wear their hair short and affect a man-like dress. I am not TOPEKA. KANSAS. a politician In the usual sense of the term. I was a leader in the work of women's clubs and was asked by the mayor of my town and others to run for state representative. I did so with out opposition and was elected. Hith erto, there have been other women in the legislature, but they have not been chairman on any of the important committees. They simply took the places which were handed out to them. However, I asked for the chair manship of the educational committee and after some opposition obtained it. "A. school teacher wanted the place and had been promised it by the speaker of the house. The teacher came to me and said: 'Why do you want that place? You are no teacher.' I told him that was the very reason. I could fill it impartially and look after the interest of the children. "I believe in equal suffrage because women are part of humanity. I have been told that when the women of Kansas ask for the franchise they will get It. I understand that a campaign for the franchise is to be made this winter, and I hope that this privilege will be given the women of Kansas. They are as bright as the women of any state." Mrs. Lafferty is a former Kansas woman. She was formerly Miss Alma V. Short of Abilene. She is descended from the Adams of the Revolution. Syndicate "Writer Talks. At the L. C. S. hour Jessie McKenzle Walker, associate editor of the Aurora (Mo.) Daily Argus, gave a talk on "The Man With the Hoe," describing peasant life in Holland, Germany and Italy. Mrs. Walker "did" these coun tries for a newspaper syndicate, pay ing special attention to the peasantry. She dwelt on the influence of the emigration of Italians to America, say ing that it has improved the over- crowded condition of the old country, making labor better paid on account of the scarcity of help, and giving those who remained behind a better show In other ways. She also said that the peasantry of northern Holland, where the land was rich, were prosperous but those of the southern and central portions were ex tremely, poor and unprogressive. This afternoon she lectured on "Kings Palaces." Tomorrow she will talk on "Italian Art Centers." Friday afternoon her subject will be "Savona rola, An Italian Portrait in a Floren tine Frame." The International Concert company gave an entertainment before the afternoon program. In the evening Sid Land on in "Uncle Sam's Family," impersonated Euro pean people who have mad their home here as well as many noted American born men. This afternoon the Music Maker's Novelty Male quartette gave a concert. This evening Herbert Sprague and Floy hi Manhan will present "Rip Van Winkle." Chautauqua Program. MORNING SESSION. 10:30 Bible hour. "Evidential Studies In the Character of Christ," sixth study. Dr. W. J. Lhamon. AFTERNOON SESSION. 2:00 Full concert by Kryl Girls Con cert Co., Josephine Kryl, violinist; Marie Kryl, pianist. The two gifted daughters .of Bohumir Kryl, assisted by Miss Feme Gramling, the mezzo soprano soloist. 3:00 Lecture, "Reveries of a Bach elor," J. DeWitt Miller, the philosopher lecturer. 4:30 C. L. S. C. department, "Euro peans as I Have Met Them," by Jessie Mackenzie Walker. EVENING SESSION. 7:30 Concert, Kryl Girls Concert Co., Josephine Kryl, violin virtuoso. Marie Kryl, pianist; Feme Gramling, mezzo-soprano. 8:15 "Hamlet, Prince of Denmark." by Montavllle Flowers. A new Flowers monologue of the. world's greatest tragedy. Items tor the East Topeka column may be telephoned to Ind. ibon. 1761. Mrs. G. W. Davidson, cf 506 East Sixth street, has returned from Kansas City where she visited friends for sev eral days. The -wedding or-Jtftss Marie Webbj of 207 Monroe street, and Mr. Clifford Pur inton, took place July and has been kept a secret from their friends ever since. Probate Judge W. F. Schoch performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Furinton have gone to housekeeping at 1215 North Taylor street. Mr. Purlnton is an employe of the Charles Wolff Packing company. The Third Christian church baseball team will play the Walnut Grove team Saturday afternoon at Skeene's park on the south diamond. The game will be called at 4 o'clock. Miss Marie Miller, of 632 Lime street. is enjoying a three weeks vacation. Mrs. W. B. Hellar, of 426 Chandler street, was able to be removed to her home Sunday evening after being sick cne week in stormont hospital. Mrs. W. G. Imbler, of Parsons, came here Monday evening, called by the death of her brother's wife, Mrs. Susie Miller. Helen, the little daugter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krusner, of 835 Chestnut street, is improving after being sick several days. Miss Mayme Kinney, Miss Faye Shen- herdson and Miss Jessie Wilson have returned from Carbondalo where they spent Sunday the guests of Miss Alice fct evens. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Taul of Needles, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hutchings or 1921 Van Buren street, spent Mon day the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hutchings of 424 Madison street. Mr. Walter O'Brien, of Meriden, spent Monday here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Reed on Madison street. Mr. and Mrs. Gaum, who have been rooming on Madison street, have rent. ed the house at 123 North Chandler street, and will go to housekeeping thero in a lew days. Mr. and Mrs. Counter of 414 Madison rtreet spent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, in the west part of town. Miss Mary Walters was able to be removed to her horr at 412 Lafayette street. Saturday from Christ's hospital wjiere she has been for the past few weeks and where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. Geo. Adam son moved his shoe shop yesterday from the corner of Ad ams anl Fourth street, to the building joining P. Millers barber shop on Fourth street. Miss Louella Warinson, of Atchison. is here --ding several days visiting relatives and friends. A class meeting of Miss Marie Mil ler's Bible class of young ladies of the Christian church was held at her home. 632 Lime street, last evening and a class picnic was planned to be given, Friday of this week at Murphey's grove in Tecumseh. A large number of young ladles were present and a good time for I'lrday was arranged for. Mrs. Havens' Bible class of the Chris tian church will have a class social Thursday afternoon of this week at the home of Mrs. Hawkins',' No. 3 Elliott street. Every member of class is re quested to be present and bring with them a friend who might be interested in becomh.g a class member. MRS. AXME M. TRAPP'S. The Ladies' Exchange and Cafe, 712 Kansas Ave., Meeting With Favor. The morning shoppers at the big stores. Mills' and Crosby Bros. have only to cross the street to get the most delicious pies, cakes .and bread. Those who have tried Mrs. Trapp's delicacies urge their neighbors to take home the table needs and the "worry for dinner is over. The number is 712 Kansas avenue. Independent phone 372. Everybody reads the Stats Journal. The primary election will be held next Tuesday. The third floor of the new MlHs building is being put in. The license of Philip Blllard as an automobile driver has been revoked. A coating of white paint is being given the grandstand at the state fair grounds. The lower Kansas avenue pavement along the street car tracks is in bad condition. It is likely that a band concert will be held in Chesney park the first of next week. A city force has completed the nec essary grading for the new sidewalks in Auburndale. City Clerk Burge states that he will have the refund on sewer No. 30 ready within ten days. The Central Congregational church members will hold a picnic in Central tmr& mis evening. j Last night was the hottest of the season but it didn t seem to be, so what's the difference? Republican rally at Oakland tonight, D. R. Anthony, jr., speaker. Band music. Meeting at the bandstand. Repairs have been made to the Sev enth street bridge over the Shunganun ga, new piling having been put in. One of the most popular places in the city at the present time is the swim ming pool of the Central Y. M. C. A. The red light on top of the Quincy street drinking fountain has been bro ken. It should be replaced at once. The State Journal punch is a new drink served at one of the drug stores. Another innovation is the aeroplane highball. A case of diphtheria is reported at the home of Mrs. X. W. Becker, 1424 North Madison street. Helen Becker is the victim. Mrs. Dolly Starr, 915 West Eighth street, will hold a social this evening for the Christian Endeavor of the First Congregational church. A program of events is being ar ranged for the first annual picnic of the Colored Y.' M. C. A. which will be held Friday at the City park. Slloam lodge No. 225 A. F. A. M. will confer the third degree on several candidates Thursday afternoon and ev ening, beginning at 3:30 o'clock. W. A. Dickinson, of 1305 West Sixth avenue, is at Stormont hospital where he was operated upon Tuesday. He is auditor of the Santa Fe storehouse. John Ritchie is paving on Kansas cvenue, south of the Shunganunga. Ritchie states that he will obtain brick immediately and rush his contract ti completion. Secretary H. L. Cook of the state fair states that the concessions already granted for the fair and exposition next fall will bring in more money than all concessions last year netted the old association. A boy named Bright, who lives In Auburndale, caught a 30 pound catfish with his hands in the Kansas river Monday. The fish became stranded in a drift and the boy had a lively tus sle before he landed it. A meeting of the Topeka Motor league will be held this evening at the Commercial club for the purpose of conferring with Charles Williams of Silver Lake, who will discuss the estab lishment of a roadhouse at that town for the use of Topeka automobllists.. Dr. S. EPrice, president of Ottawa university, will give the address at the laying of the cornerstone of the new Y. W. C. A. home, Seventh and Van Buren streets. The ceremonies will be held at S o'clock in the evening because of the heat. Governor W. R. Stubbs will preside. Muddy water which has been drawn from faucets by private consumers in various sections of Topeka has been caused by the flushing 6f hydrants. On account of the immense amount of water used in the city It is impossible to flush all the hydrants at once as was formerly the case. A few of them are flushed each morning. A. Lee Henson, until six years ago a resident of Topeka, is In the city rep resenting the American Motor Car company of Indianapolis. He and a party are demonstrating with an American Traveller, the under-slung Five Hundred Twenty-One L. C. Smith and Bros. Typewriters Sold One Firm We are in receipt of the following night letter sent us by the L. C. Smith Bros., Typewriter Co., of Syracuse, N. Y., July 23, 1910. The New Model L. C Smith Bros. five of their mechanical engineers." Now Mr. Typewriter buyer, you don't pay much attention to letters of recommendation, do you? Neither do we, but in this par ticular case, we think we are justified. We have nearly four hun dred L. C Smith Bros, typewriters in Topeka now and refer you to our users. Call on us at 110 W. 6th and see this machine. Wilson Office Supply Co. Dealers L. C. Smith Bros. Typewriters. 110 West 6th Ave. Both Phones 1818 Get in on the Savings $28, $25, $22.50 Hart, Schaffner and Marx finest suits now $17 Saving $5.50 to $11 $20, $18, $15 Suits, H best vou ever saw for H $12,503 Savins W s to $10 Trousers S. M. finest cus tom made- Saving $2 to $5 Auerbach Guettel CLOTHING CO Bladder and Kidney Troubles by my system of treatment show signs of improvement at once. Write if you can not call. All correspondence strictly confidential, and all replies sent in plain envelopes. Dr. D. A. Cookinham Hours: 9 to 12, 2 to 5, 7 to 8. Sunday 9:30 to 10:30 a. m. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. 106 East Seventh Street, Topeka, Kan. Absolutely Puncture Proof Day's Resilient Compound prevents all tfre trouble and doubles the life of outslds casing-. Write or phone fop testimonials and proof. T. 3. BROWN, Agent. 126-128 N. Kan. Ave. Topeka. Kan. frame car, original with his company. Herbert Lytle, the famous driver of American racers, will be here later, he says. Our Philadelphia branch has re ceived order for five hundred twenty one L. C. Smith Bros, typewriters from Dupoht Powder Co., Wilmington, Delaware, the largest order ever placed by any firm or corporation for type writers for their own use, taking out one hundred ninety-three Underwoods, one hundred sixty-three Remingtons, fifty-nine Olivers, fifteen Royals, eighteen Monarchs, thirty-five Smith Premiers also Densmore and Yost. Du ponts standardized with L. C. Smith Bros, on unanimous recommendation of Jos. C WILSON, Manager u. itsar- flfr .50 .50 TL is more real solid, enjoy- HCrC rnent In smoking a Bob Earl Cigar than In most of the high priced cigars. If you do not know why, try a and you will quickly find out. 1 5 Cents, worth 10c H. L. TROMP TOPEKA, KAN.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNALS-WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1910. NORTH SIDE NEWS. Where First Warders Spend Their Vacations. Siberian Crabapples 45c half-bushel basket A special lot of fine red Si berian Crab Apples fine for jelly making. Tomorrow, large half bushel basket 45c oral California and Colorado Call Many This Season. BUT FAR OFF CANADA. Minnisiini Is Becoming Ylslting Place for North Siders. 6 (S(STT IT Yl T7 T? iuhie In. LJJ ID) a Sirloin Steak, 20c lb. Fresh, Juicy steak, cut from choice se lected beeves most stores ask 25c here for you at, Of). pound .c Wolffs Sunflower Bacon, 23c Pound Extra nice lean, fine flavored bacon tomorrow by the strip, 23o sliced, OC. pound AJC Ice's Batter Today, lb 30c -The supply came today fresh, sweet, golden yellow country butter from Ice's dairy farm here exclusively; price Qf pound Olv Fancflion Flour, $1.50 The flour that's guaranteed on the back of every sack it's milled from selected wheat from 36 Kansas country elevators it's quality will get the baking re sults your skill deserves 48 lb sack here exclu- 1 Cft sively ..pl.OV Black Walnuts, 30c Peck Extra nice large ones Of last year's crop peck. OVt Pure Cider Vinegar, 80c Gal. Made from pure apple cider, extra nice quality, 5r gallon OUC Five gal. Stone Jars, 85c each This ware sells nearly every where at 10c for every gallon In size these fine big O tt Jars at OvC Candled Eggs, 15c dozen Everyone guaranteed 1 C U fresh, tomorrow, doz AV 112 East Sixth Street Phones 425 Chautauqua Program Thursday, July 28 Kryl Girls Day. Flowers Day. MILLER FLOWERS Morning Session. 10:30 a. m. Bible hour, DR. W. J. LHAMON. Afternoon Session 2:00 p. m. Full concert by KRYL GIRLS CONCERT CO., Josephine Kryl, violinist; Marie Kryl, pian ist; the two gifted daughters of Bohumir Kryl, asisted by Miss Kerne Gramling, the mezo-soprano soloist. 8:00 p. m. Lecture. "Reveries of a Bachelor." J. IK-WITT MI1.KII. 4: SO p. m. C. L. S. C. Department "Europeans as I Have Met Them," Jessie Mackenzie Walker. EVENING SESSION. 7:30 p. m. Concert, KRYL GIRLS CONCERT CO. 8:15 p. m. "Hamlet, Prince of Den mark," by MONTAVLLE PLOW EJiS, a new Flowers monologue of the world's greatest tragedy. Balimrc Oli Railroad Low Fare Summer Tours via WASHINGTON TO ATLANTIC CITY AND OTHER SEA SHORE RESORTS NEW YORK, BOSTON AND NEW ENGLAND POINTS Tickets on Sale Dally Until October XL LONG RETURN LIMIT. LIBERAL STOP-OVER PRIVILEGES For further particulars address W. A. Preston B. N. Austin T. P. A., Chicago. O. P. A.. Chicago KILLS HIS MOTHER'S SUITOR. Oscar Hinds Says A. G. Harvey Mis treated Parent. Kansas City, Mo., July 27. "He mistreated my mother and threatened to kill me," was the reason Oscar Hinds, a musician, 30 years old, gave for killing A. Q. Harvey, a piano mover, 40 years old, at the Hinds home, 1427 Charlotte street. When Mrs. Hinds, who is employed at the Elmwood cemetery, learned ot the shooting, she suffered a nervous collapse. She was taken to the emer gency hospital. Mrs. Hinds does not know that Harvey is dead. Mrs. Hinds formerly was a clairvoyant. The killing followed a quarrel be tween the two men. According to Hinds' story, Harvey started to strike Hinds, who drew a revolver and fired three shots. One bullet penetrated the heart and another the left lung. Har vey fell to the floor dead. Hinds call ed the police and gave himself up. Mill Creek Retains Popularity as Summer Resort. Where are you going for vacation? This is the question of the hour on the North side. The answers are as varied as the opinions on the tariff. Some I are undecided. Others intend to spend their vacations at home, "choring around," and fixing up premises. Some will visit wife's folks or spend their leisure on uncle's farm. Of course Colorado Is attracting a great share of vacationers. California claims its portion from the First ward. A surprisingly large number of former North side folk are now living In California. Far off Canada has called one or two people from across the river. These may stay there perma nently. One or two families are visit ing relatives in New York state. This is not to mention the campers and fishers on Mill creek, and in the neighborhood of Wakarusa as well as other nearby and near summer re sorts. Notes arid Personals. Lee Cook has gone to Montana to spend a month. Olive Brainbridge of Hoyt was a North side visitor yesterday. D. F. Haver has returned from a trip through Texas. A. J. Proudflt is In Kansas City on business. Mrs. Charles Blanchard, who has been visiting Mrs. Clay Bo wen of 1019 Quincy street, has returned to her home in San Antonio, Texas. B. F. Stephenson has gone to Los Angeles on a vacation trip. Robert Glenn, who lives east of To peka, is in Excelsior Springs, Mo., on a short vacation. Harry Swartz of Togla. Okla., is visiting at the home of H. B. McMas ters of 916 Jackson street. Miss Cecil Powers of Kansas City is visiting Miss Marlon Withers of 1111 Kansas avenue. E. E. Tegler fireman, from Coffey ville, is here spending several days on a business trip. Fireman E. Cartnell of Argentine spent Tuesday here on a business trip. John Renfrew of the coach shop re turned yesterday from Old Mexico, where he has spent the past few weeks on a vacation trip. Arthur Johnson of the machine shop is laying off from work a few days on account of illness. Charles Morad of Philadelphia, Pa., is here spending several days on a business trip. M. R. Bowerson, mechanical draughts man, has returned from Manhattan, where he has spent two weeks on a vacation trip. Clarence Wampler of the machine shop was laying off from work Monday and Tuesday. L. F. Hennaman has resigned his position in the machine shop and has accepted one in a drug store on Kan sas avenue. F. X. Kelley is a new roomer at the R. R. Y. M. C. A. building. The regular meeting of the Employes' and Investors' association will be held in the R. R Y. M. C. A. building Thursday evening. F. C. Sweat, traveling passenger agent for the N. C. St. L. at Kansas City, spent Monday here on a business trip. J. Goodrich, traveling passengsr agent of the B. O. S. W. of St. Louis, spent yesterday in Topeka on a busi ness trip. Fireman Sellars of runs 1 and 2 be tween Topeka and Kansas City ha s been changed to runs 1 and 2 between Topeka and Newton. Fireman Wilson of Argentine has taken his place on the Kansas City run. BOARD CHANGES SOON. Reorganization of Educational Body to Be Made Monday. Changes will be made in the Der- sonnel of the board of education at the meeting next Monday night. Col J. D. Norton of the Fourth ward, presl dent of the board, who has served 3 early seven years, will step out. It is a matter of speculation as to who will take his place. John H. Linn, of the Second ward who has been on the board only a few months, having filled the place of F. E. Mallorv -'111 'be succeeded by C. K. Holliday. E. H. Anderson, the vice president of the board, who has served nearly five years, will Rive place to A. V. Lindell of the Third ward. C. F. Hardy, of the Fifth ward, who for six years has had a place on the board, will bo succeeded by Samuel Houston. A. B. Poole, of the Sixth ward, will give way to Dr. R. S. McGee. Judge T. F. Garver will represent the Fourth ward In place of Col. J. D. Nor ton. C. C. Nicholson, of the First ward, will succeed himself as a member of the board. All business at the Monday evening meeting will be transacted by the pres ent board members, and the reorgani zation will take place subsequent to the holding of the regular session. ENGINEERING STCDEVT BEAD. John Sherman of Wilder, Kan., Under goes Fatal Operation. Kansas City, Kan.. July 27. John Franklin Sherman, 21 years old, a Junior in the school of engineering of the University of Kansas, is dead at St. Margaret's hospital, Kansas City. Kan., as the result of an operation for appendicitis Monday morning. After completing several weeks of surveying after the close of school he had been 5T 1,1' f V'

i"KJ IK. S) A hope by the strong for a square deal. A hope by the weak for the protection against the strong. A hope by the courageous and ambitious for better and greater achievements. RIGHT NOW City CllTto &ZtoQrft b6ing promote NEXT REPUBLICAN VOTERS when entrusted with greater responsibilities ambitious to make the best of new and better opportunities I respectfully ask for your vote next Tuesday for County Clerk and if I succeed my every effort will be spent as your employee to lighten your burden of running expense of this county and to serve you honestly and squarely as though you were watching me every minute. Go Bo on his mother's farm near Wilder, Kan. The family have been residents of Johnson county, Kansas, 40 years. Thi mother, Mrs. Emma Sherman; four sisters. Mrs. Nellie Little, Olathe. Kan.: Mrss. Eva McNamara. Bonner Springs, Kan.; Miss Etta Sherman and Mi.ss Stella Sherman, Wilder, Kan., and two brothers, Charles W. Sherman, Kansas City, Mo., and George Sherman, Wilder, Kan., survive. The body was sent to Wilder this morning. PILGRIMS TO ST. ANNE'S A Procession of 2,000 Marks Close of the Feast. Chicago, July 27. A procession of 2,000 pilgrims, whose homes are scat tered from ccean to ocean, among them some who came on crutches, in wheel chairs and by train, marked the close last night of the Feast of St. Anne, which has been in progress for nine dais at St. Anne's church. Simultaneously occurred the pro cession of lighted candles and the end of the Novena at St. Anne, 111., the only other shrine in the United States possessing the sacred relics. At the latter place nearly five thousand per sons marched in the procession. Many wonderful cures are reported at both shrines; the lame and the halt said they were made to walk; the par alyzed claimed they were restored, and the blind asserted they were made to see. Eighteen cures were announced at St. Anne's, Chicago, last night. Relics of St. Anne in the two Ameri can shrines were secured from the shrine of St. Anne De Beaupre, Can ada. The pilgrimages are held annu ally and attract afflicted persons from nearly every state in the Union. CHANGE Quit Coffee and Got Well. A woman's coffee experience Js inter esting. "For two weeks at a time I have taken no food but skim milk, for solid food would ferment and cause such distress that I could hardly breathe at times, also excruciating pain and heart palpitation and all the time I was so nervous and restless. "From childhood up I had been a coffee and tea drinker and for the past 20 years I have been trying different physicians, but could get only tempor ary relief. Then I read an article tell ing how some one had been cuied by leaving off coffee and drinking Postum and it seemed so pleasant Just to read about good health I decided to try Postum in place of coffee. "I made the change from coffee to Postum and such a change there is In me that I don't feel like the same per son. We all found Postum delicious and like it better than coffee. My health, now is wonderfully good. "As soon as I made the shift from coffee to Postum I got better and now all of my troubles are gone. 1 am fleshy, my food assimilates, the pres sure In the cnest ana palpitation are all gone, my bowels are regular, have no more stomach trouble and my headaches are gone. Remember. I did not use medicines at all Just left off coffee and drank Postum steadily." Read "The Road to Wellville," found in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. Tliey are genuine, true, and full of buman interest. STOP T In every human heart there is hope for We hope for health. We hope for prolonged life. We hope for prosperity. We hope for pleasure. One of the the only party in weak and strong isive voof Jv sumo voids itoit Borge DIDN'T GET THE CASH. Mr. Khukers Says Jackson Received Only $2,732.75 From Leavenworth. Chas. D. Shukers,' assistant attorney general, has issued a statement in re ply to the charge that Attorney Gen eral Jackson collected over $9,000 for himself from Leavenworth Jointists. He says: "This advertisement purports to con tain a record of 128 civil injunction cases in which fees amounting to $9,915 are alleged to have been al lowed to and collected by the attor ney general. In this list of cases there are 47 which were commenced by County Attorney Lee Bond of Leaven worth county on his own motion, prosecuted by him and the fees col lected and retained by him as allowed by law and fixed by the court. The fees allowed in the other cases, if paid, were paid to the county attorney by the clerk of the court and $2,732.25 thereof was by the county attorney re mitted to Mr. Jackson as his share of the attorneys' fees. If the amount of attorneys' fees as certified by the clerk of the court is correct, the attorney general has not received by something like $2,000 his fair share of these fees. An inquiry will at once be made and steps taken to collect the remainder due him. "In the attorney general's campaign for law enforcement in Leavenworth county, twenty-five of Leavenworth's citizens have been sent to Jail for vio lation of injunctions. Forty or fifty more have been paroled by the court for the same offense and are now un der heavy bonds to not again sell in toxicating liquors. Forty or fifty more of Leavenworth's citizens have moved to Missouri and Oklahoma, finding the climate of those states more conducive to their health than the climate of Kansas. In addition to this, a great many buildings have been padlocked and the owners thereof have been re quired to put up heavy bonds that liquors will not again be sold in these buildings. "The saloons have been closed In the city of Leavenworth for the first time in twenty-five years; and the query naturally arises: Is the beer and whisky trust concerned about the amount of attorneys' fees collected by the attorney general's office, or are they concerned on account of the loss of the saloons and the saloon in fluence? A saloon closed is a saloon lost so far as its political influence and campaign contribution is concerned. For the first time in the history of Leavenworth the saloons have been closed and these sources of political in fluence are denied to the persons who like to make use of them. What docs the whisky and beer trust object to In this matter? Do they object to the at torneys' fees allowed to the attorney general and the county attorney, or do they object because twenty-five Leav enworth citizens have served terms in Jail? Are they concerned because these attorneys' fees have been collect ed from the Jointkeepers and property owners, who were criminally liable be cause of knowingly allowing their buildings to be used in violation of law, or are they concerned because of the large number of citizens who have eought the climate of other states &s being more conducive to their health? Is the whisky and beer trust cencerned about these fees, or is it concerned be cause It can no longer use the saloons in politics, and the buildings owned by it can no longer be used for the viola tion of the law? These are pertinent reasons why I am a Republican is because the Republican party is this country which holds out to every man, woman and child the alike a ray of hope. for Coooty Glerls inquiries which the people of Kansas would like to have answered. "Attorney General Jackson has en forced the law. These violators have been made to get in line with the law. Every dollar of attorneys" fees allowed was allowed by the court under the laws of the state of Kansas providing for injunctions against liquor nuisances. These cases cited are all civil injunc tion suits in which a Jail sentence could not be imposed unless for con tempt of court in violation of the order of injunctions. The long list of those not committed to Jail is confirmation of the efficiency of the attorney gen eral's work. The defendants are re specting the injunction imposed against them." He Come now, Mabel, are you going to marry me or maice a rooi or me? sne My dear boy, I shall probably end in do ing both! London Opinion. Superfluous Hair Should Never Be Removed With Pois onous, Pasty Compounds Because They Are Dangerous and Increase the Growth. The preparations above referred to are invariably in the form of creamy pastes. These are easily recognized by their pale grayish-greenish color. They are to be spread upon the skin to remain until they are dry. They contain Sulphide of Bari um, an insoluble chemical, which can not be dissolved, therefore cannot be ab sorbed by the skin. The very fact that you are told to leave these nasty com pounds on the skin until they dry and cake and then lift off with a knife is proof positive that they are not absorbed. If they are why do they still remain on the skin? The most they can possibly do is to remove the surface hair, which in consequence -will reappear stronger and thicker after each removal. There is only one logical and scientific way to remove hair and that is by means of a liquid containing soluble ingredients which can be absorbed by the skin. De Miracle, known all the world over as the only real superfluous hair remover, is Just such a preparation. It is easily and quickly absorbed and after you have used it you will note there Is nothing ieft on the skin. It leaves the skin free from irritation, and what is more to the point, it is absolutely non-poisonous, therefore it will not produce eczema or blood pois oning. Remember, no matter what claims are made to the' contrary, no pois onous, pasty compound or so-called "liquid cure" ever did or ever will destroy a single hair root and we can prove it. The extravagant claims recently made by unscrupulous manufacturers of hair removers in sensational advertisements unquestionably Justify physicians in cautioning the public against the use of this class of depilatories. How many people have been enticed into using these dangerous preparations with consequent injury to themselves cannot be estimated, but only guessed at, therefore beware of fake free advertisers and others. Don't be deceived by them. DeMiracle is sold at all good stores, in eluding The Warren M. Crosby Co. and The Mills Dry Goods Co. No honest dealer will offer you a substitute on which he makes more profit. We will send you a 52-page booklet con taining full information concerning this remarkable treatment, as well as testi monials of prominent physicians, sur geons, dermatologists, medical journals and the principal magazines. You should read this booklet before you try any thing. Write to the DeMiracle Chemical Co., Dept. D. 14, 1906 Park Ave., New York, simply saying you want this book let, and it will be mailed, sealed, at once. NOTE All readers of this paper who are afflicted with superfluous hair growth, are strongly advised to write for information concerning this won derful method, which is endorsed the World over by eminent .authorities who have made a life-long study of tills subject. (Adv.) We hope for good crops. We hope for good business. We hope for success and a other little hopes we hope. Ambitious to succeed to tell you the truth, to get a start in life ambitious to make good BOIL DRINKING WATER. The Advice Given by All Physicians This Time of the Year. Following close on the hot wave, which Topeka has been enduring the past few days, will come a long list of ills and sufferings of Topeka people. Everybody drinks water and lots of it this kind of weather. The physi cians often say, as they rattle the pills out of the nasty little bottle, "Prob ably been drinking too much water and too many kinds." Well, there is such a thing as drink ing too much river water or well water that never receives the proper amount of air and light, but not a physician but will say drink all the pure distilled water you can. No germs, no decayed animal or vegetable matter in distilled water. The one and only place in Topeka where distilled water is bottled for local use is the Mutual Ice plant, han dled bv the Topeka Pure Water com pany. Phone 867 either phone save the trouble and the gas and ice bill which boiling water creates, nans claims boiled water at the best is but a cemetery for dead germs. SIMQffWILL SEE. He Takes the "Israel" Case Under Advisement. At 12 o'clock today, at the conclusion of the arguments in the case against Alfred J. Dennis and William Moody, charged with obtaining money from William R. Klee through false repre sentations, Judge E. R. Simon, who had heard the evidence and arguments in the preliminary hearing which contin l.td all day Monday and throughout the morning session today took the case under ndviserrent, saying he wished to ii'vestieate if the complaint was pro perly prepared and if the evidence was sufficient to establish guilt. The hear ing is continued until next Wednesday at 2 p. m. Dennis and Moodv are charged with having Induced William R. Klee to part with $1,200 on the representation that he would suffer physical and spiritual destruction by not doing so. They rep resented themselves as leaders in a new relieious sect which he Joined under their solicitation Klee is a shoemaker and had a shop on East Fourth. He gave up his money during the month of May. part of it being used by Moody on a. farm near Atchison while about half was turned over to Dennis who maintained a church headquarters at 309 Quincy street. Five Births Are Reported. The following births have been re ported at the office of the city health officer: Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hoatson, Potwin Place, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Minchin, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jacquot, 123 North Madison street, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Wyatt, 1300 North Taylor street, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Stroude, North Central avenue, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Stearkel, 423 Cedar street, a boy. K. T". Professor to Brown. Lawrence, Kan.. July 27. Prof. Frank G. Bates, who recently resigned from the department of history in the University of Kansas., has accepted a professorship in Brown university. He will teach municipal government and will have charge of a seminary for something thousand TUESDAY from in Ul Hottest Day Yet Thermometer Tubes Too Short to Re cord Temperature Many Broken by the Heat. This hot spell is certainly a record breaker. It is so hot that it Is impos sible for amateurs to print and devel ope, the film get so hot that they will run and so spoil the film, the paper will also turn yellow, unless Cyko is used. Mr. Wolcott, 720 Kansas avenue, tells us that he has no trouble with the heat so far, as he used the Non abrasion developer and Hypo hardner put up by himself. These compounds are the best on the market, and if the amateur want good results this hot weather they will have to use some thing to harden the, emulsions. So far we have not scratched a sin gle film, nor lost a single print by turn ing yellow. Cyko will not turn yellow like other papers do. Ladies, Why Not Preserve Your Youth and Beauty? Nothing mo detracts from the attraot lveness of womep aa dull, faded, luster less hair. There is no excuse for this condition nowadays, because notice is hereby given to the readers of the Topeka State Journal that Parisian Sage, the quick acting hair restorer, la now m sale in Topeka at the drug store of Geo. W. Stansfield and is sold with a rigid guarantee at 60 cents a large bot- Since its introduction into America. Parisian Sage has had an Immense sale, and here are the reasons: It is safe and harmless. It cures dandruff in two weks by killing the dandruff germ. It stops falling hair. It promptly stops ltohlng of the scalp. luxuriant hlr 80ft' gl"y and It gives life and beauty to the hair. It is not sticky or greasy. It is the daintiest perfumed hair tonic made. i.,1 la th.e the moBt Pleasant and invigorating hair dressing made. v Oil the dru"ist wh offera you a substitute, he i8 unworthy oC your confidence. r Made only in America by Glroux Mfa N. T. The girl J?h the Auburn hair is on every package. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY. graduates on the study of state gov ernment. B Card of Thanks. Mrs. C. A. Wilson and family wlsh to express their sincere thanks to the many friends for their kind" help and sympathy and for the beautiful floral offering during the sickness and death of her husband. Mr. c A. Wilson.

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THE TOPEKA, DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1910. 11 9 in unaie v s raiiure 9f Stock of Men's Furnishings Sale Starts Tomorrow, Thursday at 7:30 Positively Be Here Hundley's 23c Silk Hose 12c Hundley's 50c Balbriggan Underwear .,25c Hundley's $1.50 Shirts special ...50c Hundley's 10c Hemstitched Hdkf 's .2c Hundley's $1.00 Pajamas 25c Hundley's $3.00 Silk Shirts -85c Hundley's 75c and 50c Silk Neckwear 19c Hundley's $1.50 Union Suits 75c Hundley's $1.50 Wash Vests 50c Hundley's 15c White Foot Hose 7c Hundley's $2.00 Trousers .$1.00 Hundley's Blue Chamhray Shirts 39c Hundley's 75c Night Gowns 39a Hundley's 50c Suspenders 19c Hundley's 25c Ribbed Underwear 19c Hundleys All Leather Suit Cases Half Price. Hundley's 50c Jumpers for Boys 19c Hundley's 75c Kiki Knickerbockers .35c Hundley's 15c Ladies' Hose 5c Hundley's 50c Collar Attached Shirts ....25c Hundley's $1.00, 75c and 50c Belts 25c Hundley's 75c and 50c Negligee Shirts 25c Hundley's $1.00 Auto Gloves for Ladies 50c Hundley's 50c Office Coats for Men .10c COOLEY IS SUSPENDED, t Toneka Manager Punished for Assault on Umpire. President N. L. O'Neill of the West ern league has wired Manager Cooley that he has been indefinitely suspend ed pending an investigation of his bout with Umpire. Mullen after Mon day's game. Sounds terrible but real ly doesn't make much difference to Cooley, who was not playing anyhow but coaching from the bench. Abbott has been placed in charge of the team and bears the burden of direction, i "It makes no difference to me," said R. G. Cooley concerning the suspen sion. "I am going on a trip either to morrow or the next day to find some players. I have been doing everything J in my power to keep a good ball team I on the field and have wired every place and everybody likely to know of I good players. The chances now look good for a couple of pitchers and some others but one can never tell what they will do. "Before this year I have always con tended," continued the chief, "that luck always broke even with a ball club, no matter what place they were in, but in ten years I couldn't have enough good luck to get even for this one season. In the first place It rain ed for every exhibition game sched uled when I had a chance to make a dollar. Then the schedule was a hard one and the players were injured. Why don't I get ball players Because there are none to be found in the first place and secondly because I am not a millionaire. "I have lost a lot of money keeping these last two series in Topeka. I try to give the town the best baseball I can. But if I had transferred those series to Denver and to St. Joseph, it would have meant a great deal of help to me. What about future series? Well, It looks like I would have to take some method to save myself. Do you know my salary roll is $100 a day right now. Where am I going to pay that from. As I said before, I'm no millionaire." IAV ESS KaniAvs Oil FED HER HUSBAND. .John Neidans' Counter Olaim Against Former Servant. Slang is a rarity in the formal state ments of cases at law which are filed in the district court but considerable of it crept in with the cross bill filed today by John Neidans against Mrs. V. E. Murphy's suit to recover $16.50 claimed by her for work as a servant in Neidans home. The suit was de cided in her favor in the court of To peka, but Neidans today appealed and filed his own bill for $20.25 which he says the plaintiff owes him for food consumed by her husband. Mr. Neidans says that early in April Mr. and Mrs. Murphy came to him with a "hard luck story." He says they were "all in. down and out" and that they wanted shelter which he of fered to give the man at the rate of $4.50 per week while the woman should work aa a housemaid, receiv ing her board plus $2, weekly. In the kindness of his heart, Mr. Neidans says, he gave her a dollar extra for which he now reproaches himself as a "fool and an easy mark." It so happened that Mr. Murphy fell ill and after living under the Neid ans' roof was removed to the hospital while the wife was permitted to carry delicacies from the Neidans table to him there. They had agreed to keep the Murphys from starvation until the husband could get work when the ar rears of his board were to be paid, the extra $2 due the wife were ap plied on the account. But when the Murphys finally removed from the Neidans' home they were debtors in stead of creditors, according to the de fendant's statement. FAILURE DISCOURAGES HIM. Nephew of Late Levi Z. Leiter Shoots Self In Chicago. Chicago, July 27. Carver Reming ton, 60 years old, a son of Samuel Remington and a nephew of the late Levi Z. Leiter, attempted to end his life by shooting in a downtown tailor shop here. He was wounded in the left side near the heart, but probably will recover. Remington wrote three letters, one to his wife, a second to his brother Franklin Remington of New York, and a third to an undertaking company. He stated in one of the letters that lie was discouraged by lack of business success. The wounded man was taken to a hospital and his wife, who has been in Chicago with him, was summoned. New Jury Is Drawn. The venire for the petit jury of the Shawnee county district court for the September term was drawn this morn ing by County Clerk Samuel G. Zim merman and Sheriff Jonathan D. Nor- i ThucJ n-hn-.arA o 1 1 it 1 t .wi. c ouuiiiiuucu l u re port for Jury service in September are as follows: W. S. Hancock. A. 3. Dun ham, J. C. Neeley, P. W. Bruce. J. P. Zimmerman, F. ii Ackerman, W. T. Gray, Henry Bennett, W. E. Haver fleld, George M. Johnson, C. L. Sim rr.ons. W. W. Gillespie, J. C. Cooper K. L. Fowler, W. C. B. Herron. E. E. Roudebush, Axel Johson. Charles A. Pillow. W. M. Core and B. H. Buchan rn, all of the city of Topeka. and Joe Kocl of Dover. Tyre Smith of Soldier, A. Fletcher of Mission and Lawrence 61ms of Monmouth. LOCAL There will be a double header Fri day, Des Moines vs. Topeka. First game called at 2:30. Suit has been filed by Martha E. Mc Cullough for divorce from Adrew J. McCullough to whom she was married in 1897. She alleges drunkenness and nonsupport. Suit has been commenced in the district court by the Independent Pow der company of Missouri against Charles K. Holliday, L. A. Ryder, W. C. Whipp, James C. Walker, E. B. Pfost and George Harrah, partners in the Lucky Bill Mining company, for the sum of $567.49 on a bill said to be due for materials received. E. R. Simon is attorney for the plaintiff. Because she says her former hus band, Benjamin Dreyer, will not leave her in peace, Mary Elron of 120 Mon roe street, swore out a complaint against him for disturbing the peace and he has been called to appear in the court of Topeka in answer. Mrs. Eiron says that Dreyer. from whom she is divorced, has annoyed her be cause he doesn't like to see her in C""nany with other men. Judge W. F. Schoch of the probate court is laying plans for a summer va cation on the great lakes which he will take in August if nothing hap pens. "I'm going to stick around until after the primary election, though," said the judge. Miss Lena Davis is chaperoning a crowd of "Billikin club" girls at the Y. W. C. A. camp at Wakarusa this week. Mrs. N. B. Schnebly returned today from Excelsior Springs after a visit of several weeks. FIVE RUNS IN A DAY. Fire Department Kept Busy With Minor Fires. Five runs in a day made a strenuous twenty-four hours for the members cf the fire department. From noon Tues day until noon today five alarms wer Founded, but in no case was serious damage done. The most obstinate of the fires was one at 7 o'clock last night in the coal bin of the Topeka Ice and Fuel company. Members of hose com pany No. 3 worked an hour and a half before the flames were extinguished. A blaze was started at 4 o'clock i the afternoon when a tar kettle was over turned at Fifteenth and Polk streets. At 10:48 at night an alarm was sound ed from 521 Monroe street where a barn was damaged slightly. An oil furnace at the home of E. E. Shiner, 1169 Clay street, failed to work properly and this morning the depart ment was summoned. The damage was slight. INSANE MAN IS KILLED. Brother-In-Law Attacked by Kansan financially Ruined in Alaska. Pittsburg, Kan., July 27. James E. Thompson was shot and killed today by A. H. Gilliam, his brother-in-law, on the latter's farm, south of Pittsburg. Thompson had become suddenly in sane and attacked Gilliam with a shovel. Thompson recently returned irom Alaska, nnaociaiiy ruined. STRIKE BY 37 UNIONS. Building Trades Workers to Number of 28,000 Will Go Out. Chicago, July 27. A general strike of building trades was decided upon at today's conference of thirty-seven unions, which met in a final effort to obtain a settlement with the Otis Ele vator company. The strike will be called at 5 o'clock today and will af fect 18.000 men. Immediately after the conference, representatives of the various unions departed for the buildings affected and gave notice to the men. By noon to- j morrow, it is said, the strike order will affect 28.000 men. The only union not affected by the order is that of the carpenters,, the representative of that organization, after a stormy scene at the confer ence, declaring his men would not go out on a sympathetic strike. The cause of the strike is the re fusal of the Otis Elevator company to remove machinists from elevator con struction work, the American Federa tion of Labor having held this line of work to belong strictly to elevator con- j structors. It is said the company has j contracts on 37 big buildings now in I the course of construction here and I that work will be stopped on all of them. BOARD HITS BILLARD. His Automobile License Is Held Up for Thirty Days. Due to his colliding with the Money penny carriage at the corner of Tenth and Morris avenues Monday night, and general complaint on the part of To peka citizens. Philip Billard was de prived of his license for 30 days by the members of the automobile board in special sessicn. Billard also was informed that if he has occasion to be called before the board a second time his license will le permanently revoked. PUZZLED OVER PARALYSIS. Ohio Man. 29 Years Old, Has Kansas Malndy at Atchison. Atchison, Kan.. July 27. It is be lieved that Huber Horn, a youns man who arrived here several weeks ago to visit, has infantile paralysis. His physician says he has all of the symp toms of that disease. Horn is 29 years old and lives at Bellefontaine, O. It is believed he contracted the disease at Perry, Kan., where several cases of in fantile paralysis were recently re ported. Huber's right side is paralyzed and for several days he couldn't talk. The physicians here are uncertain whether a man 29 years of age can contract infantile paralysis. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Mrs. Mary Kelley, aged 84 years, died last evening at her home, 1017 North Jefferson street. The funeral will be held Friday morning at 9 o'clock from the Church of the Assumption. Frank Nelson, aged 8 months, died at his parents' home, seven miles east of the city, last night. The funeral wa3 held this afternoon and burial was in Bethel cemetery. Mrs. D. A. Fulbeck, formerly a resi dent of Topeka. but recently of AHen town. Mo., died yesterday afternoon cf cancer. The body will be brought to Topeka for burial. Word has been received in Topeka of the death of Mrs. Davidson, mother of W. M. Davidson, former superintend ent of the city schools and now occu pying that position at Omaha. Mrs. Davidson died with a stroke of apo plexy at her old home in Yates Center, where the body will be buried. The funeral services of Mrs. Orpha B. Kellam, widow of the late E. P. Kel lam, will be held from the home of the deceased, 415 Topeka avenue, at 5 o'clock this afternoon. The funeral of William Harris, aged 43 years, who died at his home, 912 North "Van Buren street, will be held tomorrow from the residence at 10 o'clock. The services will be in charge of the Modern Woodmen. Burial In Topeka cemetery. David G. Harrison, aged 43 years, died at his home, 430 Fillmore street this morning. The funeral will be heid tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock from the residence. The Odd Fellows will be in charge. Burial In Topeka cemetery. Bead the State Journal. Md-Summer Sale of Drug Sundries and,MoiIet Accessories Thursday, Friday Morning, and Saturday Now, when the need is greatest the economies offered in this Toilet Goods sale will be most appreciated. You can tell -without effort what you will need for the rest of the summer and it will pay you to look ahead when so much can be saved by purchasing your supplies at these prices!, This is our first complete demon stration of Toilet Goods values. It is full of convincing evidence that most of the dependable preparations can be bought here at distinct savings. Read all of the following lists closely, lest you miss the special prices given on some of the articles you need the most. A number of the best known and most popular preparations are given conspicuous display, for the reason that they will be offered in this sale at remarkably low prices. Every woman should heed this call and buy as liberally as possible. Get a 50c Jar of Palmoltive Cream J75F7f7 Palmolive Soap Q 1 KLL Sneciai Cake O C Tht 1tP ClifPT To introduce Palmolive Cream we J. UG fl win gjve one full gize go,. jar free tQ each purchaser of one dozen cakes of Palmolive soap at our special price of 8c a cake. You can buy as many or as few cakes of Palmolive as you wish at 8c, but it will be much to your advantage to purchase the dozen cakes and get the free jar of cream. j4 J rr lllfg PnritV Palmolive soap and cream xzZJliutb' mtv ijr make them the prime requisites for beauty culture. They are made from palm oil and olive oil, the two most nourishing vegetable oils known. These oils have been used for centuries by Oriental beauties to preserve their youth and charm. The manufacturers of Palmolive soap and cream bring their oils direct from the Orient, to get them in their natural purity. Palmolive Soap the Perfectly Cleanser Palmolive Soap is free from raw alkali. It is a solid pure cake that lathers freely and lasts well.' It cleanses per fectly, and keeps the skin fine and soft. It has the beauti ful natural color of the pure oils and smells of its own fragrant wholesomeness. Palmolive Cream--Delicate--Refreshing Palmolive Cream is a skillful blend of pure materials which make it the ideal skin food and massage cream. It absorbs quickly and the skin will take up an unlimited amount. Every particle is pure nutrition. It will absolutely not encourage the growth of hair. Complexion Powders All of these powders in white, flesh or bru nette tint. Roger and Gallet's Vera Violette, $1.25. Roger and Gallet's Anthea, 75c. Roger and Gallet's Violette 60c. Roger and Gallett's Rice Powder 25c. Plver's Azurea or Le Trefle, 98c Hudnut's Superba 60c. Hudnut's Violet See 50c. Oriental Cream, (a liquid) $1.25. IjO Blache Powder, 39c. Java Rice. 85c' Satin Skin 23c, Woodbiiry,;Poijaler,r"1I3c. Gossamer PowdeJle.'' Sanlto Powder 21c. Swansdown 19c Do Merldors (a liquid) 35c. Book Powder Leaves 25c. Toilet Soaps Cashmere Boquet, cake 24c, box 69c. Roger and Gallet's Sandalwood or Violet cake 30c. Cuticura Soap, cake 22c. Woodbnry's Facial cake, 20c. Packer's Tar cake 19c. Pears' Vnscented cake 12c. Pears' Scented cakel9c. No. 4711 White Rose cake 15c Pompeian Soap cake 15c. DeMlracle box of 3 cakes for 25c. Jap Rose soap, cake 10c. Pure Castile cake, 10c. Williams' Shaving Soap 5c. v. Colegate's Shaving Stick 10c. Very Important Pozzoni's Complexion Powder. ..33c Mme Iss'bell's Face Powder 39c Babcock's Corylopsis Talcum 15c Van Tynes' Sana Dermal Talcum 15c Parma Talcum 1 pound cans 1 0c Complexion Creams Mme. Ise'bell's face cream. 75c and $1.00. Mme. Ise'bell's Turkish Bath Oil, 50c and $1.00 Creme Mealy 50c. Creme Elcaya 50c. Inghram's Milk Weed 50c. Hind's Honey and Almond 45c. MaJvina Cream 45c. Creme De Merldor's 25c and 50c. Stillman'a Freckle Cream 45c. Sempra Giovine 43c. Daggett and Ramsdell's Perfect Cold Cream Tubes 25o Jars 50c. Hudnut's Marvelous tubes 25c Jars 50c. DeMlracle Cream 29c jars 50c. Espay's Fragrant Cream 21c. Holmesi' Fra-grant Frostflla 21c. Sanlto Face Cream 25c Toilet Waters; Violet's (Ve-o-lay's) Farnese $2.25. Violet's (Ve-o-lay's) Amber Royale'$1.00. Roger and Gallet's Vera Violette $1.00. Roger and Gallet's Violette 90c. Hudnut's Violet Sec, Extreme Violet, White Lilac, Yanky Clover, or Lavender at 75c. Plver's Azurea 85c Plver's Le TreHe 85c. Pinaud's" Lilac 75c. Pinaud's Violette 75c. Hudnut's Bay Rum 50c. Hudnut's Florida Water 50c. Colegate's Violet, Caprice, and Dactyle's 25a and 59c. Talcum Powders Hudnut's Violet Sec 25c. Colgate's Cashmere Boquet. Violet or Dactyles 15c. Mennen's Borated, Violet or Flesh tint 15c. Bradley's Woodland Violet 15c Sanitol 15c -William's Carnation or Violet 15c. Squibb Talcum 25c. Deodorant Powers and Creams Antiseptic preparations tor the prevention, of perspiration odors. Amolln 15c. Persplrodor, 25c.: Spiro, 21.C Mum, 25c. "Eversweet, 9 25c Jar jor 19c "Eversweet" is a pure, white, harmless, odorless antiseptic prepar ation for the prevention of prespira tion odors. Special 19c. Perfumes Ipompelan! MASSAGE I jCREAM J Pompeian Massage Cream During this sale you can buy 2 oz. jars for. .25c 5 oz. jars for. .49c Houbigant's Ideal $2.00 01. Violet's (Ve-o-lay's) Farnese $1.50 ox. Violet's (Ve-o-lay's) Amber Royale $1.00 o. Gueriain Jickj 89c o. Plver's Azurea or Le Trefle 98c oz. "Crown' Crab Apple 60o oz. Atkinson's White Rose. 60c oz. Dabrook's Locust, Heliotrope, Sweet Pea or La Vallee, 50c oz. Hudnut's Superba, $1.00 oz. Hudnut's Violet, Jockey Club, Amiee Vir ginia Rose, Pink or Lily of the Valley 60c. Cclgate's Perfumes, all odors ounce 15c Peroxide Cream 25c Jars jor 19c A pure bleaching cream, antiseptic and healing. Special during this sale 19c Manicure Articles 21c Luster-ite cuticle ice, tint, salve, enamel, bleach and softener, at 21c. Parker Pray'a Enamel 19c. Parker Pray's Emery boards 19c. Parker Pray's Rosaline 21c. Parker Pray's Ongaline 39c. Scissors (guaranteed quality) 50c to $1.00. Flexible Xail Files 15c and 25c. 50c ADJUSTABLE BUFFERS From which the chamois can be removed. O C Special C MAIL ORDERS for these Toilet Goods will be filled in order if sent immediate ly after $ie newspaper reaches you. Miscellaneous Herpiclde $1.00 size 89c. Hudnut's Liquid Green Soap (a shampoo) 50c Pinaud's Fan de Quinine 45c Danderlne 43c. Sanitol Hair Tonic 50c. Colegate's Brilllantine for the hair 35c. Bnrnham's Almond -Meal 50c Peroxide Antiseptic 10c. De Miracle to remove superflous hair 69c and $1.37. Batbasweet 22c Pond's Extract 25c. Soft White Chamois for the face 5c and 10c. Bailey's Complexion Brush 50c Robber Sponges 39c and 50c Powder Puffs 10c. Selvyt Complexion Cloth absolutely pure 25c The special prices quoted in this advertisement are made for three days only Thursday, Friday and Satur day, j Dental Preparations Hudnut's Dentaluxe 25c Eu thymol Toothpaste, 21c Sanitol Paste, powder or liquid 21c Sozodont Paste, powder or liquid 21c. Rubifoam, 21c Colegate's powder or paste, 19c Lyon's Tooth Powder, 19c. Listerlnc two sizes 21c and 43c E, L, Graves Tocth Powder, 50c sfje 25c Sachet Powders Several light summer odors in Hudnut's 50o oz. Plver's 65c oz. Violet's (Ve-o-lay's) $1.00 oz. SHOP BY LETTER during the warm 'weather. Our Kansas Mail Order Ser vice is prompt and efficient. TEE MILLS DRY GOODS CO.

Page 8

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1910. POURED HOT SHOT. CContlnued from Page One.) you ever heard him recommend the pensioning of the wives of old sol diers?" Cries of "No! No!" answered him from over the hall. Wagstaff closed his address with a demand for the repeal of the inherit ance tax passed by the last legisla ture, going into considerable detail In showing how it works a hardship upon the poor with no corresponding benefit to the commonwealth from the wealthy estates which it is intended to reach. At the close of his address, when he was accorded a full measure of ap plause accompanied by a repetition of he university yell, Mr. Wagstaff withdrew from the meeting to seek coolness and rest, for he was very tired. Anthony Is Introduced. The introduction of Congressman D. R. Anthony of Leavenworth by Chairman Mullins was the signal for new bursts of applause. In his re marks referring to his own campaign for renomination Mr. Anthony treated hts opponent, T. A. McNeal, with dignity and a caution calculated not to offend his hearers in the city of Mr. McNeal's own home. For the most part he addressed himself to national administration matters and to Gover nor Stubbs whom he scarified with great zest. Mr. Anthony said in part: "I have been accused by my oppon ent In the present campaign in this district of what he and the head of the Kansas slander trust with head quarters at Emporia regard as a most serious offense, if not a crime I am charged with being a Republican and 1 want to say to you citizens of Tope ka that it affords me the greatest pleasure to plead guilty to that charge and I glory in that kind of a political Indictment. "'Never in my life have I had any thing but the highest respect and tol erance for the man who belongs to an opposition political party, whether he be Democrat or a Populist or a member of any party which is found ed on honest opinion and honest prin ciple, but for the man who claims to be a member of either the Republi can or Democratic party and who asks lor a nomination for office at its hands of one or the other of these Kreat parties but who puts in his time denouncing the fundamental prin ciples of that party, defaming the leaders of such party even to the president of this great nation for that kind of a Republican or Demo crat I have nothing but contempt. "I am especially glad to be a mem ber of the Republican party of this (treat nation whose representatives In congress have just finished a ses sion of that body in which every pledge made to the people in the plat form of Its national convention and in which practically every one of those frreat policies of progressive govern ment fathered by one of the greatest presidents this country has ever had, Theodore Roosevelt, was enacted into law. About Kansas Situation. "And now I desire to say a few words to the people of Topeka about the pres ent political situation which prevai's In the state and in the First congres sional district of Kansas. I would have had no opposition for the Repub lican nomination as congressman in this district if it had not been for the political ambition of just one man, and he now sts in the governor's chair over here in the state house, a candidate for renomination for the office he now holds and an open and avowed candi date for the position of United States senator from Kansas. This man in the Interests of his candidacy for United Htates senator has organized a political ring the like of which has never been known in the political history of this state. He has prostituted every ap pointment at his command and exerted every Influence as governor of the state of Kansas to elevate himself l.o the United States senate. "The other night up at Seneca. Kan., the govtrnor made a speech attacking me, attacking Senator Curtis, attacking the Republican party, and denying that he was an enerr-y of the national ad ministration. Although in this Seneca speech where he attacked me and Sen ator Curtis and the Republican tariff bill I challenge any man to find where Governor Stubbs has stated that he is a friend of President Taft and a sup jxirter of his administration. On the contrary I an here tonicht to prove to you that he has embarrassed President M'sft, the leader cf the Republican party f this nation, at every opportunity that has been offered him in both an official ond perso-ial manner. The first Instance of this came up when the gov ernor was trying to force the bank (ruaranty law on the people of this state. Stubbs inherited the idea of a bank guaranty from Mr. Bryan, whose pet hobby it was. He succeeded in having a law enacted for the guaran tee of the deposits of state banks, well knowing that President Taft in his campaign had denounced the Bryan idea of national guaranty of bank deposits. Governor Stubbs made a trip to Wash ington with the avowed purpose of com pelling President Taft to issue an or der to compel the national banks to come In with the state banks under the state guaranty law. Governor Stubbs well knew at the time that national banks were organized under federal law and that the president of the United Ftates bad no authority even if he was sc minded to compel national banks to come In and operate undei the state law. The president of course promptly Tefused the request of the governor that ho order national banks to come In un der the Kansas law. The sole object of Governor Stubbs' visit to Washing SALE FOR MEN! Our semi-annual clear ance of Suits, Shirts, Shoes, Straw Hats, Etc. Prices that are worth while 629-431 Kansas Avenua ton was to embarrass the president and cause him to stultify himself on his public expressions in regard to this Question. Stubbs and Patronage. "But Governor Stubs did not stop there. Before leaving Washington he went to the White House one day and asked Mr. Taft if he could have some federal patronage. Now a request of this kind coming from the governor of a great state like Kansas would or dinarily appeal to a generous man like Mr. Taft and he very frankly told the governor that he would be very glad to give him the place he wanted, that of an assistant attorney general. If, as was shown by subsequent corres pondence, the governor would name a man who would be satisfactory to the Kansas delegation in congress. Thereupon the governor went to the attorney general and handed in the name of Robert Stone of Topeka for assistant attorney general, well know ing that he had failed to consult eith er the senior senator from Kansas, the member of congress from the First district of Kansas, or any other Republican member of the Kansas delegation in congress. By this decep tion practiced on the attorney general a commission was issued for the ap pointment of Mr. Stone, and the gov ernor returned to Topeka. Upon his arrival he gave out an interview in his personal newspaper organ, the To peka Capital, which ran something like this: I have been to Washington where I have secured the appointment of Robert Stone as assistant attorney general. This will make it possible to have but one candidate In the First district against Anthony, and I have secured this appointment over the heads of the Republicans on the Kan sas delegation." The newspaper ar ticle continued that the governor had succeeded in putting the delegation in p. hole, had humiliated Senator Curtis and Congressman Anthony, and had seriously impaired the political pres tige of these gentlemen. Promptly upon the receipt of that article in the Topeka newspaper Senator Curtis and I called on the president and he was shown the newspaper interview which Governor Stubbs had given out regarding the Stone appointment on his return to Kansas. As he read the article the face of the president flushed. He touched an electric but ton which summoned his secretary and he dictated a letter in our pre ence which ran something like this: My dear governor: When I told you I would appoint a man you would name to the position of assistant at torney general I said I would do so provided you selected a man who would be satisfactory to the Kansas delegation. I find that you have not done this. I also find by reading an interview in the Topeka Capital that you are endeavoring to use this ap pointment to create factional lines in the Rennhlican party in Kansas. I cannot allow this and therefore I have ordered the commission of Mr. Stone revoked." This is not the exact word ing- of the letter but it is the substarrce of it. "Now, I had not and have not the slightest feeling; against Mr. Stone. I think he is a capable young lawyer, and if his appointment had been asked in the regular way, if the governor had consulted the Kansas delegation as he led the president to think he had. there would probably have been no objection to Mr. Stone's appointment. And this instance of deceit and treach ery practiced by the governor upon the president of the United States was the beginning of his antagonism to Presi dent Taft. About Ufjuor Prosecutions. "The next instance which comes up to show the antagonism of the gov ernor of Kansas to the president of the United States will be recalled when the governor made a grandstand play by publishing open telegrams to the president demanding that when a liquor seller allowed his government permit to laose even for a day or who had been checked up as overdue by a government officer the offender be im mediately thrown into jail. This kind of an open telegraphic correspondence could not help but be embarrassing to Mr. Taft, but he good naturedly com plied with the request of the governor of Kansas and issued an order that upon the slightest infraction of the federal revenue laws the violator be thrown immediately into jail. Now what was going on in Kansas while the governor was making this grand stand play on the president? Was the governor throwing into Jail the men who were found guilty of violating the prohibitory laws of the state? Not on your life. "In the county of Leavenworth where I live the governor through his attor ney general, Mr. Jackson, had suits in stituted for the violation of the prohib itory law against 128 jointkeepers in the district court of my county. Did the governor and his attorney general throw these men into Jail? No. But the records of the Leavenworth district court show (and I hold them here in my hand with the number of the caae and the name of the defendant) that the governor and his attorney general dismissed 115 out of 128 of these cases upon what conditions? Why upon the payment of an 'attorney's fee" of from $50 to $125 In each case, and these at torney's fees instead of going Into the treasury of the state of Kansas went directly into the pockets of the attor ney general of this state. The record of the cases which I hold In my hand which Governor Stubbs and his attor ney general dismissed on the payment of attorney's fees show that $9,900 from Leavenworth county Jointkeepers alone went directly into the pockets of At torney General Jackson, and only 18 of these 128 cases were prosecuted at all And think of it, citizens of Topeka, all JLbbi the time this grafting and bogus prose cution was going on in Leavenworth county the Kansas governor was open ly demanding that the president of the United States throw the holder of a liquor permit into jail who had allowed only one day to elapse without renew ing his license. I want to tell you that in every one of the wet counties in Kansas this sort of thing has been going on and that the Stubbs political ring has secured not less than $100,000 of this kind of money. If the truth were known some of these members of the Stubbs machine would stand before the people of Kansas today as the greatest political grafters this state has ever known. "In the last session of the legislature the effort was made to pass a law di recting that money obtained in this manner be turned into the treasury of the state but this legislation was de feated by the Stubbs, Jackson, Dolley political combine. "And I want to say right here that so far as the whisky question is con cerned I would be glad to see every drop of whisky poured into the Missouri river, and as a member of the federal congress I want to say that I shall stand at all times in favor of every pos sible federal protection being -extended to a state in the exercise of its own police power." Senator Curtis' Pyrotechnics. The real fireworks began when Senator Curtis took the stand. There was no stint to his ovation. Topeka people were glad to see him and kept him silent for a while as the Audi torium echoed with applause at his appearance. He opened with a tribute to American patriotism and sounded the booming brass and the tinkling cymbal above the record of the Re public partv since the time of Abra ham Lincoln. Having achieved a seemly eminence of oratory he pounced down with a thud upon the vitals of insurgency. Senator Curtis paid a tribute to William Allen White of Emporia as follows: "I am glad to see presiding over this meeting a man who represents so well the admirable body of men who make up the great rank of Republicanism. I am surprised that Republicans should have invited a carpet bagger to preside, as they did last night (re ferring to the Stubbs meeting), a man who vilified the great McKinley and who has voiced the sentiments of those un-Republican reactionaries who have opposed the great administrative measures of President William H. Taft." Plunging into matters of national administration Senator Curtis answer ed the cry of the insurgents that the Taft policies were favorable to the "interests" and took up the cudgels in defense of the tariff measures of the last congress. The Tariff Law. "When we gathered to pass a tariff law the national treasury faced a de ficit of $60,000,000 which necessity de manded should be provided against in our immediate legislation. I have been in congress for seventeen, years and I want to say that never in my recollection did that body work harder and more conscientiously than in the preparation of the new tariff bill. W"e made 600 reductions in the duties on necessaries and 300 Increases on the i,iviiT-iea One hundred of those in creases were in the duties upon wines and liquors. Are the people of Kansas opposed to that? On July 1, Just pass ed I am giaa to De uie w icn juu that instead of a deficit there was a surplus of $9,000,000. I am glad be cause I remember the time when in 1879 we faced a deficit of $71,000,000, and well I remember that it was you who helped to make it up. A portion of that deficit was covered by a cutting of the pensions of old soldiers and nver while I live will I assent to the reduction of the payments made in memory of the valiant services of the men who preserved our country in the battles of the Civil war. "I wish," cont'nued Senator Curtis, producing a copy of the Outlook Mag azine of recent date, "that the unfriend ly papers would be honest enough to fol low the example of this magazine in its commentaries upon the tariff meas ure. It frankly confesses here that in its earlier estimates of that law It had f-iiticised it unfairly, but that it had found upon subsequent investigation that fre r-rovisiens of the tariff law were necessary and honestly made." He s,hook the magazine at the press table and said: "I wish you would put that down, Mr. Newspaper Man. You haven't heard the unfriendly newspapers say ing anything about that tariff meas ure lately. Bristow for Free Trade. "Everv insurgent who voted against that tariff measure voted against the American laborer, the American farm er and American industry, and when Senator Bristow stood up in opposition to it he held the brief of the American i.nporter in his hand. Just put that down. Mr. Newspaper Man! Put that down! "I am not surprised that the Junior senator from Kansas voted for free trade. Within the past three years he printed in his own newspaper an edi torial advocating the admission free of Chinese labor. For my part I stand for American labor, the American farmer and American industry, and I will con tinue to stand so as long as I have a oice to express my feelings in con gress or out of It." Moves on Stubbs. Senator Curtis then moved on the Stubbs works. "In his Berryton speech," he said, "Governor Stubbs told his auditors that if he were to be held responsible for the Increased appropriations by the legis lature he should be given the .cower to cut down the items of the appropria tion bill, blatantly ignoring the law al ready m the statute books when he took office empowering him to do that very thing. Governor Stubbs called upon the state treasurer and the state auditor but a few days ago ior a state ment of the unexpended balances and the expenditures during his term of of- i fice, as compared with those of the ad ministration of Governor Hoch. But did he read it when it was given him. No. He tried to conceal it. He was afraid of it. He was too big a cowaro to make it public, but I will read it to you now so that you may unaerstana why." This statement, which has already been given considerable publicity, he read as follows: Senator Charles Curtis, Topeka, Kan.: "Dear Sir: I have your Inquiry of this date and will say that the total amount of money actually paid out of the state treasury out of the general revenue fund of the state to pay the running expenses of the state for the first eighteen months of Governor Hoch's second term was $4,466,750.27. The total amount so paid during the first eighteen months of Governor Stubbs' administration was $5,323, 130.66. Yours very truly. "JAMES M. NATION, "Auditor of State." Senator Curtis charges against the Stubbs administration continued fur ther more or less as follows: That Stubbs had wrongly claimed credit for the cutting off of the state printer's graft, amounting to from $30,000 to $50,000 a year when as a matter of fact that had been abolished in 1905 under the Hoch administra tion and that when the bill was be fore the legislature Stubbs. then a members, was one of those who did not vote on either side. That he had claimed credit for the law claiming Interest from banks on state funds when that law went into effect four years before his election. That he had claimed credit for a refund of money appropriated for the state penitentiary and the state re formatory when the state auditor's re port showed that instead of a surplus, the funds set aside for the reform atory had been exhausted in the month of April, while those of the peniten tiary had been exhausted in the month of May. That Governor Stubbs had claimed the necessity of making up a deficit from the Hoch administration, when there had really been a surplus. That Governor Stubbs is employing a Democrat as his private secretary. That in the interests of economy It Is up to him to reduce the force at the state penitentiary to a business basis and to lop off the membership of the numerous state boards of control. And he concluded with a whack at Governor Stubbs' Republicanism with the aphorism: "No man has a right to ask for an office at the hands of a party when he does not stand for or advocate the principles of that party." cumminsIioes Thome. Hot Weather Causes "Progressive Senator' to Cancel Kansas Dates. Kansas City, Mo., July 27. United States Senator Albert B. Cummins, who arrived- here last night, said he would fill no more dates in Kansas. The heat and the strenuous work of the campaign have sapped the sena tor's energy. The senator later left for his home in Des Moines. "The hot weather has brought me to the limit of my strength," he said. The senator's heart is bothering him a good deal. Senator Cummins was optimistic over the progressive situation in Kan sas and elsewhere in the country. He predicted the "progressive" Republi cans would be in control of the Re publican national convention of 1912, and declared the "progressives" had an even chance to control congress be fore them. "The talk of a new party is a fake," the senator said. "If there is a new party it will be formed by the stand patters. If any bolting is done it will be done with them. For the progres sive Republican movement is sweeping over the country and being right will win. We are fighting now in Vermont, in New Hampshire, in Massachusetts. We have not got a start yet in Penn sylvania but there is abundant ma terial there. Ohio, if a fair expression could be obtained, would be over whelmingly progressive. Illinois is in a state of chaos, but out of it I think will come a progressive organization. "In the senate Aldrich and Hale are coing out, and there won't be anybody in the senate on that side to take up the reins of authority that Aldrich will lay down. There is bound, therefore, to be disintegration of that force. Ready to take it up in the senate is a militant, aggressive organization of insurgent senators. Right now we have fourteen senators fairly well identified with us in the senate. "I do not object to being called an insurgent In Washington, but out here I am a progressive. You can not in surge' against a minority and out here in the middle west we are the ma jority. The wholes-difference is in the attitude toward modern problems of the control of wealth and its combina tions of various kinds. The issue is not often stated quite broadly enough. It does not relate- to the tariff or to the railroad alone but to the whole attitude of congress toward these regulative measures. "I have gained the distinct impres sion that in Kansas the sentiment is overwhelmingly progressive. I hope all the progressvie candidates will win and believe they will. "The extraordinary profits of mo nopolies are mainly in the east. It Is unnatural that Kansas or any western state should want to" perpetuate that condition." COST OF BIG CITIES. More Is Expended on Schools Than on Any Other Department. Washington', July 27. According to figures prepared by the census bureau the larger cities of the country pav more for schools and for police and ar'i protection and related service than on all other accounts, and of these two Items the payment on account of schools is much the largest, the per capita expenses for schools being $4.70 as compared with $2.25 for police, and $1.72 for fire protection. The figures are given out as a part of the bureau's report covering the finan cial operations for cities during the year 1908. The report covers all cities of more than 30,000 population, of which there are 158. The aggregate cost of operating these cities was $494, 997,312. The report indicates a general Increase in the cost of maintaining city governments. In 1902, the average was $13.36 per capita. By 1908 it had ad vanced to $16.81. Of the total amount more than one-fourth was paid by New York, Philadelphia's expenses were only about one-fourth as much as those of New York. But large as were the figures for New York, the people of Boston paid more in proportion to population. The New England metropolis heads the list with an expense cost of $27.58 for each person. Of the large cities New York comes next with a cost of $24.71, while Washington with a cost of $24.63. makes close third. Of the first class cities New Orleans paid less for city government than any other, the cost being oniy iz.io per capita. Baltimore, with an expendit ure of $13.34, was a close second. Of the cities of the second class, Donver stood at the head and St. Joseph, Mo., at the foot of the list, the figures for the Missouri city being only $5.65 per person and those of Denver $24.44. Salt Lake City paid most per capita for schools $8.18, but Newton, Mass, ojitii 18 was close second. In thi3 re spect Montgomery. Ala., made the lowest expenaiture, ti.oj pei PORTABLE "RESCUE "STATIONS. Will Be Provided by Government for TJse in Mine Disasters. Washington, July 27. To be ready lor immediate! can. ior wsundinre at mine disasters, two portable rescue sta- .1 sir, enjwallv infl;triirtMil llUila IllWiU tr railroad cars have been ordered by the federal bureau of mines for use in the west. The first of the new cars to be built will be assigned to Billings, Monf,, as its general headquarters and will an swer emergency.- calls anywheri in Montana and northern Wyoming. Headquarters for the second car have Kaim anolvnwl oa vol hilt ft field of operation will be the coal fields of western Colorado ana eastern uian. These cars will be fully equipped with all modern mine rescue apparatus, in cluding oxygen helmets which permit men to enter mines filled with poison ous gases, a supply of oxygen in tanks, safety lamps, a field telephone outfit with 2,000 feet of. wire, automatic resuscitating outfits and first aid to the injured paraphernalia. There will also be sleeping quarters on the cars for the mine experts, each crew to be in charge of a foreman in the employ of the bu- j reau of mines. In addition to the location of branch I stations several days ago at Birming- ham, Ala., Huntington, W. Va.. and Wilkesbarre, Pa., the bureau has de- cided to establish stations at Trinidad. Col., and at Rock Springs, Wyo. TO DA Y'S MAliKET KE FOKTS Cihcago, July 27. WHEAT Belief that the heavy damage reported In the Canad ian Northwest was exaggerated was in fluential in pulling down the price of wheat today. Lower uotatlons at Liver pool formed another bearish factor. It was also stated that the crop in the Da kotas and Minnesota had reached a stage where further damage could be done only by a wet harvest. Selling was heavy especially when at one time there was a slight symptom of a rally. The market opened unchanged to (oiiC lower, wnn September at $1.04 to $1.04, that month ranging from last night's level to c below. From the point named, the decline continued to $1.04&1.04. Stop loss selling gwas a feature, but rallies followed news that threshing re sults in Kansas were lim, and that wheat wa being loaded at Duluth for export. The close was easy, however with Septem ber at $1.04 to $1.04 1.04, a net loss of &c to c. CORN Thre was a notable lack of out side buying orders in the corn market. .tsuyers turned seuers ana causea aeprcB- sion in prices. Country dealers seemed to be holding aloor. me opening was un changed to c up. September started at 65(fwj6c, last night's figures to c above. inen came a aesceni iu oo-?bj. ReDorts of new damage by not winds caused a sharp rally. The close was neverthless easy with September 65c, a net loss of c. OATS-Huge hedging sales oi oepiemuer oats were made by a prominent house. The same concern bought the May deliv ery. The market opened c rawer io -mm up. September at the outset was un changed to c off at 39y,c to 39c and dropped to 383Sc. EDAviaTn;sThe lieht hoe run every where made provisions firm. A gain of 2c to 7&10C was snuwii ax ui v,lcw,..B and there were further advances later. First sales of the September option were at $22.25 for pork, $11.85 for lard and $11.( for ribs. -7o. RV E Cash: T7Wai8C: csepxeiiiuct, .OTiiovi, December, 7780c. BARLEY Cash: ftwruc. TIMOTHY September, $6.00; October, $6.00; March, $6.10. Chicago Grain Market. .Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commissions, Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks. Office 112 East Filth St. Phone 186. Chicago, July 27. Open High Low close Ves. .107-108 107 107 108 WHEAT July Sept. Dec. 104-1U4 10314 104-104-105 .106106-1071Uo 106-Ki- 64 65 64 65 64 65-66 66 65 65-66 64- 64 63 64 64- 40 40 40- 40 41 39- 39 38 3S- 39 40- 40 39 3S 40 COKN- July Sept. Dec. OATS July Sept. Dec. PORK July Sept. .25.80 .22.25 25.85 22.30 25.80 22.12 25.85 22.17 25.85 22.02 LARD July Sept, Oct. .11.97-1212.00 11.97-1211.97-1211.87.90 .11.85 11.95-7 11.82 11.87-9011.80 .11.77 11.77 11.72 11.77 11.67-70 RIBS- July Sept. Oct. .12.25 12.25 12.25 12.25 12.22 .11.65-7 11.72 11.62-6 11.67 11.60 .11.22 11.25 11.17 11.17 11.15 Kansas City Grain Market. Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commissions, Grams, rovisions. cotton and blocks. Office 112 East Fifth St. Phone 4S6. Open Hten Low Oloi Yv Kansas City, July 27. WHEAT July 98 9S 96 97 99 SeDt. 99t- 99T4 98 98i- 99- Dec. ...101. 101 100 101-101-102 CORN July 65 66 65 66 64 Sept. 65 66 64 65 64 Dec. 63-63 63 62 63 61 Kansas City Produce Market. Kansas City. Mo., July 27. WHEAT Market lc to 2c lower. No. 2 hard. 99c $1.06; No 3, 94cil.02; No. 2 red, 99c(& $1.01; No. 3 red, S5rg99c. CORN NO. 2 mixed. 6oWc: ISO. 3. 64SD 66c; No. 2 white, 66c; No. 3, 65i66c. OATS Market unchanged, jno. s white, 41(43c; mixed, 33fi36c. RYE No. 2, 72&76c. HAY Market unchanged. Choice tim othy, $14.oo&14.50; choice prairie. $11.00. BUTTER Creamery, 25c; firsts, 23c; seconds, 21c; packing stock, 20c. EGGS Firsts, S4.&0; seconds, WHEAT Receipts, 357 cars. CI.OSE: WHEAT July. 9774c; Septem ber, 98c; December, $1.01. CORN July, 66c; September, 65c; De cember, 63c; May, 65c. Chicago Produco Market. Chicago, July 27. BUTTER Market steady. Creameries, 2327c; dairies, 23 26c. POULTRY Market steady. lurKeys, 20c; hens, 14c; springs, 16c. VEAL Market steady. 50 to 60 lb. wts.. 88c; 60 to 85 lb. wats., 99c; 85 to 110 lb. wts., iooioc. EGGS Market steady. Receipts 14,100 cases at mark, cases included, 1014c; firsts, loc; prime rirsts, lie. CHEESE Market easy. Daisies, 1& 15c: Twins. 14(ffil6c; Young Americas, 15igl5c; Long Horns, 15c. POTATOH.S ftiarKei steady. jnoice to fancy. 73&75c; fair to good, 6S70c. New York Produce Market. New York, July 27. BUTTER Market Ilrm. creamery specials, 2c extras, 28c. CHEESE Market steady. State, whole milk, supeciais, n-ftfaibc; ditto, fancy, 14c; ditto, average prime, 13!gl4c; skims, full to special, 2&12c. EGGS Market uiet. State Pensyl vania and nearby hennery white, 3lij33c; ditto gathered white, 2530c. POULTRY Alive, irregular; western broilers, 17o; fowls, 17c; turkeys, 1014c; dressed, irregular; western broilers, 18 19c; fowls, 14&18c; turkeys, 1620c. Market Gossip. Furnished by J. E. Gall, Commissions, Grains, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks. Office 112 East Fifth sU Phone 486. Liverpool cables: Opening Wheat d lower; corn d lower. Second cable: Wheat Id lower; corn d lower. New York Stork Market. Wall St., New York, July 27. STOCKS Opening prices for stocks today Jumped 1 to 2 points over the closing level of yes terday for practically of all the most ac tive securities. The rist in Westinghouse Electric reached 4, Missouri Pacific 3, Great Northern preferred and American Locomotive 2 and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste Marie 2. Prices fell back somewhat on secondary quotations, but the market maintained a rate of furious Af'tiviev. The market was feverish and excited during the first hour. A slump in Rock Island preferred to 6 points below yes terday, suggested a recurrence of forced i nidation of the kind that demoralized the market yesterday. The general list ran off sharply from the high prices of the opening. Buying orders again appear ed and steadied the market. Rock Island preferred rained 4-. The good absorption stocks offered begot confidence. The market threw off Its hesi tation and started upward again. Prices rose above the ihgh level of the opening with gains of over 2 points in the Pacifies and transcontinental. Illinois Central, Norfolk and Western, U. S. Steel, Amalga mated Copper, Central Leather and oth ers. Canadian Pacific rose 3. Feverish fluctuations in Rock Island preferred were disregarded. Bonds were stronger. The bull party became, more aggressive 3 Fhuiirsclay Momimg at O'Glock A GREAT 3-DAY END-OF-THE-WEEK SALE OF umm: GOODS Kansas with the cessation of urgent liouidation and bid prices up, forcing some heavy covering by the shorts. Missouri Pacific was carried up 6 and numbers of the most prominent active stocks 3 to 4 points. The pace proved too fast and prices fell back a fraction. The market developed resistance again on the reaction, and prices rallied. Trad ing was much less active than during the morning and fluctuations were narrower. General Electric and American Locomotive rose 4. Range of Prices on Stocks. Furnished by J. E. Gall. Commissions, Grains, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks. Office 112 East Fifth St. Phone 4S6. New York, July 27. Stocks Op'n High Low Cl'se Yea Sugar 116 117 116 117 116 Copper 57 69 66 59 56 B. R. T 72 73 72 73 71 Am. Car Fndy.. 42 43 42 43 U. S. Steel, Com... 63 65 63 65 62 TT S Stepl. Tfd 112 114i 112 114 112 Atfhison Com 93V, 9474 93 94 92 Anaconda 34 34 34 34 35 St. Paul 117 119 116 11S 116 Rock Island.., 24 25 23 25 23 Great Northern... 121 iz iiift. lia Whsh Pfd 30 31 29 31 29 Missouri aPelfle..-. 45 49 "43 49 41 Am Smcltine- 64 65i 63 65 62 Northern Pacific. 114 115 114 115 113 N. Y. entral... 1V7 108 1 i" iut Texas Pacific 23 23 23 23 23 Southern Pacific... 105 107 105 106 104 nHir,,r 132 13474 132 134 132 Erie, Com 21 21 21 21 1974 So. Railway 19 19 19" 19 18 Union Pacitlc lib itib las' xmvi iw C. O., 6S 68 67 68 67 B O ....106 107 106 107 106 L, N 132 133 132 133 131 Katy 28 29 W 29 27 Ponnsvlvania. 125 126 124 126 124 r-an Pacific 180 182 181 181 179 National Lead...... 47 48 47 48 46 C. F. I i aM zo aot New York Money Market. New York, July 27. MONEY Money on call easy, l-2 per cent; ruling rate 1 per cent, closing bid 1 per cent, offered at 2 per cent. Time loans dull and firm; 60 days 33 per cent and 90 days 34 per cent; six months 55 per cent. CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 5 to 6 per cent, Sterling exchange weaker with actual business in bankres' bills at $4.83.5Offi4.83.60 for 60 day bills and at $4.85.40 for demand; commercial bills $4.824.83. ;'--R Bar sliver, 53c; Mexican dol lars. 44c. BONDS Government bonds steady, rail road bonds strong. New York Sugar and Coffee. New York. July 27. SUGAR Raw, firm; Muscovado, 89 test. $3.86; centrifugal, 96 test, $4.36; molasses sugar. 89 test, $3.61; refined, quiet; crushed, $5.85; granulated, $5.15; powdered, $5.25. COFFEE Spot, uiet; No. 7 Rio, 8c; No; 4 Santos, 9c. Cotton Market. New York. July 27. COTTON Spot closed uiet. 35 points higher; middling up lands. $15.85; middling gulf, $16.10. Sales, 9.350 bales. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, July 27. CATTLE Receipts estimated at 22,000. Market steady to 10c lower. Beeves, $4.75a8.30; Texas steers. $3.506.50: western steers. $4.756.60: stock ers and feeders, $4.0006.25: cows and heif ers. $2.50(5650: calves, $6.508.75. HOGS Receipts estimated at 19,000. Market 5c higher. Light. $8.85-59.10; mix ed, $S.25S.90; heavy, $7.95S.75: rough, $7.95i?j8 20: good to choice heavy, $8J208.75; pigs. $8.651.9.10; bulk of sales. $8.5tKiiS.75. SHEEP Receipts estimated at 18,000. Market 10c higher. Native. $2.70fff4.50; western, $2.604.50: yearlings, 4.50SS.75: lambs, native, $450igT.60; western, $4.75 7.60. DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE. WHEAT Receipts. 478,200 bushels; ship ments. 94,800 bushels. CORN Receipts. 213,750 bushels; ship ments, 387,100 bushels. Car lot receipts: Wheat 567 cars, with 435 of contract grade; corn 121 cars, with 18 of contract grade; oats 176 cars. Total receipts of wheat at Cihcago, Min neapolis and Duluth today were 837 cars, compared with 225 cars last week and 642 cars the corresponding day a year ago. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Mo., July 27. CATTLE Receipts 11.000, Including 3.000 southerns. Market steady to 10c lower. Native steers, $4.508.00; soutehrn steers, $3.505S.50; south ern cows. S2. 506x4. 50: native cows and heif ers. $2.5xa6.50; stockers and feeders, $3.00 6.50; bulls, $3.0004.60: calves. f4.WQS.V0; western steers, $4.257.00; western cows, S2.75B5.O0. HOGS Receipts 11,000. Market strong to 5c nigner. huik or saies. ts.Kxgns.st; heavy, us 45-its.bO; pacners ana Duicners, $8.601 S.S5: light, $8.75ffl8.90. SHKEP Recelnts 6.000. Market stead v Muttons, $3.50a4.25: lambs, $7.0007.65; fed wethers and yearlings, $3.506.00; fed western ewes, w.uxot.uu. Kansas City Live Stock Sales. The following sales were made this morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas City .and reported over long distance telephone direct to the State Journal by Clay. Robinson Co., live stock commis sion merchants, with offices at all mar kets. Kansas City, July 27. CATTLE Re ceipts 11.000 head. Market slow to 10c lower. HOGS Receipts 11,000 head. Market Sc HR City lower. Bulk of sales. $S.458.75; top. $8.80. SHEEP Receipts 6,000 head. Market: Sheep steady; lambs, 25c to 50c lower. KILLING STEERS. No. wt. Price. No. Wt. Price. 16 1041 $5.00 I 32.. 1151 $5.75 18 ...1200 6.75 31........ 76S 3.85 27 945 4.25 COWS AND HEIFERS. 49 957 15 718 1 1030 2 540 3.60 14.. 769 3.60 3.75 3.50 4.25 3. i 2.75 10.. 14.. 6S8 860 4.60 8. 472 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. 21.. 40.. 35.. 610 3.35 1. 710 912 4.00 I 5 732 732 3.25 I CALVES. 150 8.00 I 3........ 164 130 7.50 I 27.. 265 BULLS. 1230 3.25 I 6 1141 864 2.8S 1 HOGS. 256 8.40 I 66........ 210 215 8.70 I 86 156 205 8.75 I 64 178 3.65 4.15 8. 4., 1.. 10.. 62. 46. 75. 7.75 4.75 3.50 8.72 8.75 8.80 Topeku Market. Furnished by the Chas. Wolff Packing Co., yaids close at noun buturday. Wa cannot use pins, thin sows or hog weighing less than i0 lbs.- Do not mar ket bogs unless same are well finished, as we cannot use half fat stuff. We sW below prices effective at once, unitl cur- ther notice. Topeka, Kan., July 27. MiyT.n AND BUTCHERS $8.1068.35 HEAVY 8.00(38.10 LIGHT 8.2SX&8.40 Can't use thin bosa or U,oo iuum. puuuda.J CATTLB. Corn fed cows............ $3.254.00 Grass fed cows 2.T5'3.2 Corn fed heifers 8.5o-4.25 Grass fed heifers 3.003.al Bulls 3.003.54 (Cattle must be good. Cannot use thin, turf.j VEAL Good, 45c; extra good. 56c. Market prices paid for dry lot cattle. BUTTER AND EGGS. Furnished by The Continental Creamery. Co.. Topeka, Kan.J CHICAGO EGGS 15c. N. Y. EGGS 1718c. -CREAMERY BUTTER Chicago, 2Sc; N Y., 28&28c; Elgin, 28c IWholesalf prices furnished by Cope at 1 Co.. 134 Kansas Ave.f EGGS Fresh country, candled, 13c POULTRY Hens, heavy, 11c; broilers. 1 to 2 lbs., 15c; 2 to -3 lbs.. 13o; old roosters, 5c; young roosters, 6c BUTTER Packing stock, per lb.i 18c jairy outtera In jars and pound prints, 20c WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODUCE Furnished by Sam'! E. Lux. Wholesale Fruit and Produce. BANANAS Medium sized bunches, per bunch, $2.oo-2.25: large bunches, per bunch. $2.502.75: per lb., 4c. ELBERTA PEACHES Per 4 basket crate, 75c; per bu. basket, $1.75. CALIFORNIA LEMONS Per box, $7.00 15 VALENCIA ORANGES Per box. $3,600 4.50. CAL. PLUMS Tragedys, per crate, $1.75; Bradshaw. per crate. $1.50: Burbanks, per orate $1.65; Duanes. per crate. $1.65. APPLES Per bu. box. $1.25. BARTLETT PEARS Per box, $2.75. WATERMELONS Per lb., ic. ARIZONA CANTALOUPES Per crate, $5.00. BLACKBERREIES Per crate, $2.75. TENN. TOMATOES Per crate, 75c CABBAGE Per lb., lc. ROOT VEGETABLES Turnips, per bu. 60c. Beets, per bu., 60c. SWEET CORN Per doz., 15c. ONIONS New onions, per bu. $1.60; Spanish onions, per crate, $1.75. BERRY BOX MATERIAL Per' bundle $1.50; berry crates, each 10c. BASKETS Diamonds D. H., per doz.. 45c; Diamond O. H., txr doz., 45c; Climax. 81b. peach basket, doz. 46c; Climax, 8 lb. geach basket, per 100, $3.75; Climax, TO 'c. askets. per 100, $6.00; grape baskets, dc 10U. 3.-jO. NEW POTATOES Per bushel. 80c MINNESOTA BURBANKS Per busheL 30c. CHEESE L. H. cheese, per lb ISc Limburger, per lb. 18c; Wis. Yellow. Der lb. 18c; Wis. White, per lb. 18c; New Wis Brick, per lb. 18c; Yellow Daisy (20 lbs per lb. ISc; White Daisy (20 lbs.) per 'lb. 18c; Block Swiss (25 to 35 lb. each) lb. 21c Topeka Hide Market. Quotations furnished oy James C. Smith Hide Co.. lo East Third St,J Topeka, Kan Julv 27 HIDE QITUOTATIONS The following prices are for short haired hides. LonS hair c less per lb: Green salt cured side brands. 40 lbs.. down I?' frSfn a,t cured, bulla and stags. No" 1, 7c; No. 2. 6c; tallow. No. 1, 6c? No 1 5c; bees wax. No. 1 25c; No. 2 i5o; horse hides. No. 1 $2.503.26; No. 2. JI SoSll poiiies and No. 3. 75coffi$l 50 DRY HIDES Dry flint, butcher heavy, ISc; dry flint culls. 10c; dry salt heavy. (18 lbs. and up). Mc- drv sait nA; medium, 14al6-. light fin.. i5?7:, Aeht OhSlo 1012S? Missouri. Iowa aid slmlfa'r Choice medium combing, lsiaaoc- niSii fishing, 16isc; low and brahY, Mais?! i-1 fi,anVne medium. Usfec: hfij fine. 1012c; Kansas. Nebraska and Okl horna: Bright medium. HfrlKc: dark lum. I2l4c: licht fine. 12l4c k med:. Grain Market. Furnished by J. B. Blllaid. corner as ave. nl Cuii-- St3 WH-AT-No. iTw' JU W- CORN-OOc. OATS 40(8480. V. f

Page 9

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUENAL WEDNESDAY EVENING. JULY 27, 1910. 4 Pay Month End $H .77 that's going to pumps This is one of the styles of fered, may be had in pa" ent colt or dull leather then there are dozens of short lines, splendid stvles. frond sizes! all worth their former price and all sizes Month End Sale One table of small sizes up to $3.50 values, various kinds and styles, choice. ANY women's tan pump oxford in the store, choice (Up to $4 values offered; not all sizes left) ffl OO SnOC STOKS qJocift y Mrs. F. E. Grimes will be the guest of honor at a morning bridge party ridav given bv the woman ot ner eighborhood at the home of Mrs. F. Parr. 1516 Harrison street. Bridge will be followed by luncheon, and cov ers will be laid for eighteen or twenty. The regular midweek dinner-dance will be given tonight at the Country club. The Portia club and the Bassanio club gave an informal party Monday right at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Worley, 313 Greenwood avenue, in honor of Mr. Fred Slater of Canada, who Is spending a short timein To peka on business. Mr. Slater was a member of the Bassanios when he lived In Topeka a few years ago. Miss Ann Sim of Valley Center, Kansas, who has been visiting friends In Topeka for the past few weeks, ex pects to return home some time next week. She will be the guest of honor at a picnic that a number of the Pot vi in boys will give Saturday night. At- the party- given today by Mr?, Will Kercher for Miss Leone Forrest and Miss Hazel Grimes, an odd form of entertainment was provided for the guests, which will continue to enter tain one of the guests of honor, Miss Grimes, for some time to come. Each of the girls was given a blank sheet of paper on which she was to write a prophecy or a bit of advice for Miss Grimes; the sheet to be enclosed in an envelope addressed to her and bearing In one corner the date on which it is to be opened. The envelopes were then bound by ribbons into a card board cover and presented to Miss Grimes. It would be fairly safe to guess that most of the predictions will concern "the dark man who will come Into her life,' of "the prince with golden hair," whichever happens to be the Ideal of the fair prophetess. The young married women of the com pany probably felt that they should play the role of advisors, so that when the forecast comes true their friend may know the ropes. Miss Grimes will leave in a short time to make her home In Fort Stockton, Texas. and Mrs. Kercher has provided for her a reminder of her Topeka friends as the dates airive for the opening of the mystic envelopes. m The West Side Forestry club will meet Tuesday afternoon, July 28, with Mrs. H. W. McAfee at her home west of town on Sixth street. Miss Leona Curtis will entertain at an informal dinner party tonight at the Country club for Miss Emily Proudflt of Kansas uity. who arrived today to be her guest. Covers will be laid for Miss Proudflt, Miss Curtis, Miss Marian Wear, Miss Rachel Cos ton, Mr. Speed Morton, Mr. Harry Eagle. Mr. Fred Proudflt and Mr. Al fred Quinton. The party will remain after dinner for the midweek dance given every Wednesday night at the club house. An unusually pretty street costume was worn yesterday by Mrs. S. E. Bar ber. It was a one-piece linen dress' in the natural color, with an effective trimming of eyelet hand embroidery. The embroidery was worked high into the wide flounce, and the same trim ming formed a yoke on the plain, close-fitting bodice. The sleeves also were finished with the embroidery. The embroidery was done in white, break ing the dull tone of the material, and the hand work gave the dress a touch Do You Weigh Too Much? The Real Remedy and the Recipe. There are some stout people whom the above question does not seem to trouble very much. They are. however, wrong to be so careless, for obesity Is a complaint which brings many evils In Its train. There are others who have sought long and earnestly for a really reliable remedy for obesity, ana to these the following pre scription will be of absorbing Interest, be cause it presents in a simple and harm less form and sure relief a remedy which is rapidly gaining a world-wide reputation. The reader may make up the prescription for himself tor nerseirj on getting the in gradients from the druggist or the latter will do so willingly. This ts the full recipe: os. Marmola, Vm oz. Fluid Extract Cascara Arnm.ri.. and i oz. Peppermint Water. Take a dose of one teaspoonful after each meal and at oeaume. This admirable and quite harmless rem edy will soon take oft pounds of the offending fatty exeess; and as. day by day, the weight decreases, strength and vigor will return In equal ratio; for, be it ob served, there is no rasting or exercise re quired. Best, good food, regular doses these are all that Is necessary to reduce weight to normal, increase the supply of pure blood, clear the skin, beautify the complexion, and restore energy and excel lent spirits. IF me the price sell $2.50 we are and $3 in the lot. Price of $1.77 31.00 or

$1.44- 7 3 KANSAS AVM. of individuality that is as good in a tailored costume as a party gown. The following guests will attend a party which Mrs. J. G. Leopold will give tonight at her home on West Sixth avenue in honor of Mrs. John Green, who will leave Friday to make her home In Carthage, Mo.: Mrs. Green, Mrs. H. B. Hogeboom, Mrs. Bert Green, Mrs. Albert Green. Mrs. Harry Nichols, Mrs. M. G. Edelblute, Mrs. W. A. Leopold, Mrs. Effle Haver field, Mrs. F. L. Bartlett, Mrs. Bert Sewell, Mrs. M. A. Miller and Miss Annie Pulley. Mrs. Albert Green will give a bridge party Thursday morning for Mrs. John Green. There will be about sixteen guests. A picnic party at Vlnewood park Tuesday night was composed of the following: Miss Sarah Fulton, Mrs. J. L. Covey, Miss Covey, Miss May Ward, Miss Flora Shuart, Miss May Oliver, Mrs. Tom Powell, Miss Nettie Holyoke, Miss Mabel Gallagher, MissEdna Miller, Miss Eva Stears, Miss Zella Stears, Miss Ruby Givins, Miss Pearl Givins, Miss Stacy Burgess, Miss Mary Henry, Miss Blanche Brerton.

Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Haberbush of Kemper flats will leave Thursday for an extended trip east. Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Davis have re turned from a trip to St. Paul and other northern points. Mrs. Frank Thompson and her little daughter have gone to Mankato to spend two weeks. Miss Metta K. Legler will leave Thursday for Salina, where she will join the other members of her com pany and will give a concert Thurs day evening. Mr. Frank March has returned to Lawrence, after spending a few days in Topeka. Miss Nell Dolman of Lawrence Is here for a week's visit to friends. Miss Edna Gafford and Miss Gretchen Rankin of Lawrence are members of an automobile party making a tour of the western part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. Q. E. Walker left to day for a trip to Chicago, Detroit and Warren, Pa. Mrs. Barrington Lodge, Miss Lodge, Miss Margaret Lodge and Mrs. Lodge's nephew, Mr. Walter Gilchrist, left to day for Excelsior Springs, Mo where they will spend a month. Mrs. S. D. Cooper and her daughter. Miss Mary Cooper, will leave next week for California to spend the month of August. Mr. C. J. Price left today for a trip to Idaho, California and Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wear. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Morgan, Mrs. Marie Price Wear and Mr. J. Baird Nicholson mo tored to the country Tuesday evening and had a picnic supper. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Myers will leave next week for Boston and will sail Au gust 9 for a trip to Europe. They will return in November. Mrs. William Eastman Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Longnecker, of Emporia. Mrs. J. F. Daniels will leave August 1 for Omaha, to spend a f6w weeks. Mr. Will Falkiner has returned from a trip to Detroit, Mich. Miss Lena. Davis is chaperoning a crowd of girls at the T. W. C. A. camp at Wakarusa this week. The members of the Billiken club make up the party. .Mrs. j. a. crabo ana Mrs. C. R. Thrapp will go to the camp Thursday. Dr. S. E. Price, president of the Ot tawa university, will give the address at the laying of the cornerstone of the Y. W. C. A. building, at 8 o'clock Tues day, August 9. The high school Y. W. C. A. Bible school will have a meeting Monday at 6:15 in the evening. Miss Saah Fulton entertained the following girls at an all-night party Tuesday night: Miss Ruby Givens. Misa Stacy Burgess, Miss Mae Oliver, Miss Mary Henry, Mrs. J. L. Covey, Miss Blanche Brerton, Miss Pearl Givene, Miss Flora Shuart. and Miss Mary Ward. Mr. A. Lee Henson of Indianapolis, Ind., formerly of Topeka, is spending a few days In Topeka. Mr F. L. Lyman has gone for a busi ness trip to, Colorado. Mr. Ltoyd Mitchell, of Chanute. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Laughlln. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Morgan hive returned from Manhattan, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Dewey. In about a week Mr. and Mrs. Dewey will return to Chicago, and later in the summer will go to Pryor Lake to visit Bishop and Mrs. F. R. Mlllspaugh. Miss Emily Hardy has gone to For est Lake to Join a camping party of girls from Bonner Springs and Kan sas City. Miss Emily Proudflt of Kansas City, arrived today to visit Miss Leona Cur tis. Miss Hallle Smith, of Manhattan, is Ithe guest of Mrs. J. M. Brunt. Miss Maude Dixson of Des Moines, Iowa, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gibbs. Mrs. H. B. Jett, of Kansas City, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. E. McFar land. WANT AMD MISCELLANEOUS APS Primary Election August 8. 110. For Sheriff. "ii"iXHAi, D. NORTON. sheriff of o?haw,le county Is candidate for n "juiuicu nomination of eneru i rlrnriii Auguat 2. 110. ihL candidate for sheriff t0 the HepuUlcan primary Augurt 2. 19W. IRA M. OHNER th v.candldate for sheriff ubject t9 iitmbUcan primary uut 2. 1910., ROMF. OOLVTN. ,J candidate for sheriff. subjelet to tn Republican primary August Ml. J. B. BKTT9. B. SCHLICHTER. Democratic eandl StI..fPr herlB. subiect to orlmartus. August S, ino. IV?. u- UllENMNO. former ,"ttcrne'- candidate for county at- lSlfc' tb0 RePUblican prim13 Aur JrSE R SIMON, ludge of the Court r-E. pe.ka- Republican candidate for D?lm y Attorn7. subject to the county ""SUM C, XOIU. Tda? PUMrHRETS.-Republican candl t-uiity aiioraf j. MATT WE1GHTMAN'. -R- Jnuw -v.., wTti'r. flerwv county "LT- Republican candidate for county treasurer at the primaries. Aug. I 1910. for county assessor. H. HAYNES. Republican cadidata for county assessor. IRA W. BTJRDICK. Republican candidate for register of deeds Shawnee county, subject to prunarlns August FOR REGISTER OF -EED8. Republican candllata. CART JOHNSON FRANK L. COOPER. Republican candi date for register of rteeds. Shswnee eounty. subject to primaries August t. WILLIAM W. HARRIS, candidate fo register of deeds. Republican ticket. For County Cleric. OSCAR K KWAY7.K Reoublican. is candidate for COUNTY CLERK, sub ject to primaries, August s. SAMUEL G. ZIMMFRMAN. COUNTY CLERK. CANDIDATE FOR RE-ELECTION. For Rpprewntatlve. BEKRT w. EULER. iteimbilcaa candl. date Rep. Z3d dist. primary. Aug. 2. 1910. J. W. GIBBONS solicits your vote for rep resentative. Mth district. Republican ticket, primary August 2. E. E. O LINGER, Republican candidate Rep. 33rd dlst., primary Aug. 2, 1910. A. A. GRAHAM. Republican candidate for Representative of District composed of 2d. 3d and 4th wards, Tepeka. For Connty drJ2r2!2lneri O. F. WINNER. Republican candidate for County Commissioner First district, subject to primaries. August i. 1910. R. B. MeMASTERS. Republican candidate for countv commissioner. First district, tub'ect to primatlen. Au'.iMt Z. i910. WANTCT AGENTS. AGENTS Get busy; something new. 100 per cent pront; write Jones, Hoaseman Supply Co., 1202 Park ave., Chicago Heights, 111. EVENING CHAT BT RUTH CAMERON. "Mostly, I think, because I've tried to live by hours and days rather than by weeks and monthB." That's the latest receipt I have pick ed up for a way to have water from the Ponce de Leon fountain right on your own table every day. I know I have written on that sub ject two or three times before, but, except for a recipe for an all-powerful love philtre to compel unwilling love, do you think there is any formula that the world is so passionately and uni versally interested In as a recipe for prolonging youth? I don't. So when I meet a man or woman who has grown gray without growing old, I always ask, "How have you done it?" And this, given me by a beautiful white haired girl of 86 summers, is my latest answer. And the best, I think. "By trying to live one's life by days and hours rather than by weeks and months." Do the cares and tasks and needs that beset you seem more than you are equal to" Just now? Then try honestly to lay aside that Dart of them which belongs to tomor row and see if you do not, marvel at the little that is left. I shall never forget the first time I ailed under Brooklyn bridge. As we steamed up the river towards It it seemed impossible to me that we should be able to go beneath it. "But look how tall the masts are much higher than the bridge. How can we get under?" I cried when my father tried to reassure me. Of course the. masts dwindled as we approached the bridge and of course we passed beneath it quite safely. And equally, of course, I was not afraid the next time I took the trip. Why can't we be trusting about oth er things? Why can't we remember that every time it has seemed to us that we simply could not accomplish what had to be done in the next week, when that week came it was not only pos sible but comparatively easy? Why can't we apply that remem brance when we find ourselves fretted at the thoueht of some new mountain of impossibility that lies across our paths some new bridge that seems as if the boat could not pass under? Tomorrow Is a great contriver. It has always solved its own problems very easily and It always will Jf you give it half a chance. Today ts the time to be happy. To morrow is a better time for troubles and nrnblems and aimcuiues. Live your life by my beautiful old friend's rule of "hours and days rather than months and weeks," and adopt this motto of Thomas Bailey Aldrich. and I'llp romise you not a ripe old age, but better than that, a youth that snail last until you aie. "I'll not confer with sorrow till to morrow. But Joy shall have her way this very For rvmt wwr. W. T. PURDLIM. Republican candidate day." .1. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. im TO .EXCHANGE. FOR- WHEAT LAOT. miles from Topeka, HO acres under cultivation, 60 acres pasture. 6 acres alfal fa, 10 acres clover and timothy, 30 acres bottom land. A good 6 room house, new basement, barn 30x40, corn crib, granary, orchard, etc Cash value $10,000. TOPEKA REAL ESTATE CO.. 533 KANSAS AVENUE. MICE SMALL HOME. 6 room cottage, 4 lots, on car line. Com fortable home for party wanUng plenty of ground, J2.5O0, M 7 room house, close In, modern, in fine neighborhood. $3,000. We can suit in location, price and terms parties wanting Topeka properties. Farms in Shawnee and other counties in Kansas. Small tracts adjoining city. Lots in Topeka and suburbs. Are you interested in Texas lands? Remember the first excursion leaves To peka August 2. Call and get literature explaining fully. WALLACE CARSON. E31 Kansas Ave. Ind. Phone 2CT. $3,000. "-$500 TOWN. Brand new 6 rooms modern, never Occu pied, oak finish, combination lights, choice location, southwest. east front lots. GARLINGHOUSE REALTY CO., 608 KansasAv e. REAL JSTATIiJnjFJER9 F E Forbes to C. L. Thompson, pt. lots 103-5 and 7 Branner St.. Crane s 3.0 .3, 000 J, W.' Thurston and wife to J. Tomp kins, lots 133 to 13 iuc.; aw chusetts ave.. Highland Park sub 450 Aiaione, w Mapleton add NTET MAUE KELP. WANTED-1.000 men to railroad shops; mechanics, helpers, laborers, car carpenters, bridge rpeMers. nailer n etc., laborers for contractors, 200 fo"1 laborers, men with teams, M to 6 day, 50 farm hands, farm couples, men cooks man and wife cooks. J80 to SsO "in"L ,7raTJes cook $40 month; 100 '"e 'SXio with and other hotel work. $20 to $40 mo wun board; experienced house girls, chamow maids kitchen help, barn men. soliWrs. A. L. Furman, 811 Kan. ave., Topeka, MEN" wanted" to" learn the barter trade and the latest method used, tools fur nUh?d. Positions secured jonimission paid while learning. Call or write Topeka Barber college. 332 Kansas ave. WANTED Boy at Transfer lunch room, 103 W. 8th St. Must be over 16 years old. WANTED Railway mall cl"liavToP1eSS Examination Nov. 12th to $1,600. Preparation free. Franklin Institute, Dept. 94 S., Rochester, .N. x. WANTED Man to run popper on shares; must know how. Apply 425 Quincy st. MEN Our illustrated catalogue explains how we teach barber trade in few weeks, mailed free. Moler Barber College, Kan sas City, Mo. I M ME $50,000 in five years with a mp mall order buulness; began with 1 $5. Send for free booklet. Tells how. Heacock. B1S0 I.ocknort N. Y- WANTED Experienced bindery girl. Hall Lithographing Co., JackBOn st office. WANTED A stenographer. Call Ind. 1262. WANEll-!SCEi"iANEOXJ!i. ANTTETobuVdcarpeTsTc-Cormick-Osborn. rug factory, 522 V.Buren. WANTED Veal calves, tat cattle, poul try. H. M. Buh. Ind. 1365. Bell 425. WANTED To do your piano tuning and repairing. Geo. P. Butts. 921 E. 6th St. WANTED Bundle washing. Address Mrs. M. T., care Journal. VF PAY the highest cash price tor cajt off clothing, shoes, hats and overeoata Drop us a card or call Gordon 3rcs loan office. 4f6 Kansas ave. -Ind. 1079. FOR RENT HOrSES. FOR RENT Modern 6 room cottage. 16th and Polkr20- Ind. 1100. -nTn-m. J .n,,aa 3 Int. VlJl TT1 cistern. 23rd and Adams sts.. Highland j Park. Phone 1179 Ind. B'.x rooms, city waici, (oa, ly napered. fine location. 628 Fillmore St. n-nia BisarA,. nAW. 634 Kansas Ave. Phone 505. FOR RENT House at 1518 West st. Call 29S5 Blue. Ind. FOR RENTHouse with stable at 519 West street at the entrance of Potwin. Nine rooms in the house, bath. gas. Ar.nlv j Thomas Lumber company. 213 West 6th st. FOR RENT Thoroughly modern 7 room flat. 200 Topeka ave. Phone 2959 White. FOR RENT good 8 room house with bath, newly decorated, close in, $18.00 per month. Call Pad. 2553 Red. FOR RENT Part or all of 6 room modern cottage, furnished. 1021 Tyler st. FOR RENT Four roomed cottage. $S.bo, gas, 10th and Lafayette. Call Ind. 2733 J FOR RENT Modern. 8 room house. 200 Clay. $25. Phones 617. FOR RENT ROOMS. 615 Quincy or ensuite FIRST CLASS rooms. lngl Clarence Bknner. 186 phones FOR RENT 3 furnished front rooms, llglll lluuaeKeeyius.. in 2 NEW modern furnished light housekeep ing rooms. 921 Jefferson st. 614 TYLER Extra nice furnished house keeping rooms, strictly modern. FOR RENT 1 furnished housekeeping room, $6.00. 700 E. 7th st. TWO nicely furnished front rooms, down stairs for housekeeping. 500 Van Buren. Kansas Ave., near 10th, small room fur nished, two connecting rooms, furnished or unfurnished, modern. No restrictions. Inquire P. O. Box 3. NEATLY furnished south room, modern conveniences. 509 W. 8th. Ind. 2089 Black FOR RENT 3 room furnished flat. TeL 3612 Black. Fr RENT MISCELLAVEOTS. KOK KENT Storage room in our ware bouses. Call 320 for rates. We will lend a reasonable amount on good furni ture in storage. If insured. TOPEKA TRANSFER STORAGE CO 406 East 6th St. FOR RENT A country store, good busi ness place, 26 miles south of Topeka or 3 miles from Vassar. Inquire Joseph Con tesche. Midland hotel. 118 W. 6th St.- large, light, clean room, uitable for garage or. mop. store room above. S30 per month. SHAWNEE AGENCY. Phone 505. FOR RENT 2 story stone building in rear of 506 Jackson. Good for barn or storage house. N. K. Keller Ind. 1266. Bead the State Journal. WANTED Girls over 16 years of age. White Star Laundry. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. SO CJEH TS POWM AND ONLY 50 CTS. PER WEEK PER LOT. starts a home in Lakewood Park addition. Lots sold in pairs to white people only. Price. tlOO and J125. W. J. RICKENBACHER, Owner. Phone 163. Office, 100 E. Sixth St. Office open Saturday night from 7 to 9. BI-SE3DFEE ON TWO LOTS, KENWOOD ADDITION. GOOD LOCATION. EASY PAYMENTS. TOPEKA REAL ESTATE CO. 532 Kansas Ave. MGEDLAND FARE If you are thinking of buying a home or lots in Highland Park or vicinity or If you have anything to sell in Highland Park, set- us. We also have a larcr list ot small tracts, farm and city property. JJ. H. ETCAR 71 Kansas Ave. Ind. Phone 1S3. 3 MLES CITY UMTS. For 3ale, 80 acres. Improved, stock, im plements, growing crops. Possession. Ind. phone 2101 Ring J. iiP,od 5 room cottage, barn, fine shade, lii lots, east front. Good rental. TOPEKA REAL ESTATE CO., 532 Kansas Avenue. TWO BUILDING SITES on West 7th St., 75x100 ft. for $1,000. W- M. FORBES CO.. 107 W. 7th. FS? SALE 1316 Polk St., 8 room modern, 1J4 lots, barn, fine shade. Want offer; going to sell. 1 acres, Shorey, fine 7 room house, barn, fruit, shade, above 1903 flood, splen did suburban place; will take $1,000 to $1,200 North Topeka rental property as part payment. J. D. MILLER CO., B31 Kansas Ave. Both Phones. FOR SALE No. 212 East 2nd St., property 75 feet front, 100 feet deep, with 6 room house and other improvements. For price and terms call at 1114 Quincy st. WANTED To sell 10 acres, close in. West 10th ave. F. J. Brown. 17 Columbian Bldg. IF SOLD at once $2,900 will buy 7 room house 135 and 4 room cottage 133 Tvler rents $33. See H. H. St. John. 1618 West ern ave. FOR SALE At once, modern 7 room house, large halls, pantry, bath. Owner leaving city. 1200 Taylor st, or Ind. phone 2735 Black. F?fALE'IlEf?T. ?R TRADES Store building and hall. 3 lots, at Wakarusa Kan. Nell and Robinson. FOR SALE. New 5 room cottage at 321 Orchard ave lot 43x145, gas, cistern, young fruit trees and chicken yard. -Better look at-this if you want to buy a home. Keys' at 319 Orchard ave. Have left town and must sell quick. Easy terms and a bargain Ad dress O. Bitterllck, 1115 North 27th street. Lincoln, Neb. FOR SALE OR TRADE Four nice lots, one block from Washburn college. A. S Overman, 1134 Western ave. FOR SALE Two modern homes, 200 Clay and 306 Tyler, cheap. Phones 617. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. DANDY Pierce Arrow chainless, cushion frame, coaster brake. 404 Clay. FOR SALE Two drop-head Singer sew ing machines. 109 W. 10th st, or call Ind. phone 2339 White. fF PR TRADE-1910 model E. M. F. Studebaker 30 H. P. engine, 4 cylinder 6 passenger, fully equipped. Call 444 either phone. W. D. Thompson. FOR SALE Hotka tinrac. u.. j Black.0"' clleI, at Fillmore 8t, Ind. 2940 FOR SALE Rubber th-ed surrey and run about. Both practically new W re Sterne, 1021 Harrison st. FOR SALE Cheap, good motor boat. 1638 Central Park ave. Ind. 2479 Blue. FOR SALE Cheap, a good paying Jour- ,nnnaITro,ute: i good paying subscribers. 1029 Jackson St. 7 head farm horses and mares; also stylish driving mare. 128 Topeka ave. FOR SALE Good team and harness.1307 Polk st. Ind. 2270 Blue. I WILL furnish you new hay, baled or loose. C. W. Carrier. Both phones 979. FOR SALE Axmlnster carpets. Ingrain rug. Garland range, draperies and poles. Ind. 49 R. 3. 821 Western ave. FOR SALE 8x10 Rochester camera, tri pol, 5 plate holders, printing frame 1 rapid Rectilinear lens, 1 Waterbury lens and an enlarging lens, $16. 117 Topeka ave. FOR SALE Grocery and meat market, doing $800 per month. Invoice about $700 D. D., care Journal. poR SALE Good cow, cheap. 1303 Chan- aier St. FOR SALE Square piano, $25. 921 E. 6th st. FOR SALE One good farm wagon, one good spring wagon, at 1318 North Quincy st. 1 OR SALE: One or two plug work horses. Will take cow. H. E. Gaines, 1313 West Laurent at. FOR SALE Horse, buggy and harness. 2350 Ring J. FOR SALE Rubber tire phaeton, good as new. cheap. Call at E. G. Klnley's, 426 Jackson. FOR SALE Safe 36x22 Inside measure; 144 inches deep. Either phone 900. Otto Keuhne Preserving Co. 600 envelopes. $1.25; 500 letter heads. $1.50. See them: first class printing at propor tionate rates. Trapp. 113 East 8th. FOR SALE OR TRADE Piano for horse and buggy, or vacant lota Ind. 1179. 1 n LOST" AND FOUNT. LOST Gold hatpin with monogram A. R., Sunday eve., on E. 2nd st. Return to 222 Chandler st. and receive reward. MTrn t vpors. WAlLPAPEK, PAPF.KHANOINO AND HOITSEPAINTING. MoGEE. S28 Kaa. Ave WIDOWS' PENSIONS can be secured more quickly and securely by the most competent ana reliable pen sion and claim attorney in the west, Capt. P. H. Coney. 316 Kansas ave.. Tooeka. Call on or write him and receive prompt attention. LEGAL. First published in The Topeka State Journal Wednesday, June 29, 1910. SHERIFF'S SALE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas. James W. Brock, Trustee of the Estate of Homer D. Heaton, deceased, plaintiff, vs. C. H. Martin. Annie M. Martin, John Stull, Si!f Lane, Arthur Capper, H. D. Henderson A. O. Rosser, J. H. Skinner, H. Ruth. The Merriam Mortgage Com pany, J. F. Kaho and Frank J. Brown, defendants. Case No. 25.290. By virtue of an order of sale issued to me, out of said District Court, in the above entitled action, I will, on Monday, the 1st day of August, A. D. 1910. at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day. at the east front door of the Court House in the City of Topeka, in the County of Shawnee, In the State of Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the highest and best bidder, for cash In hand, all the following des cribed real estate, to-wit: Lots numbered One (1) and Three (3) in Block Five (5), Lots 28. 30, 32 and 34 in Block 8, and Lots 2, 4 and 6 in Block 9. on Bellview avenue in Bellview Addition to the City of To peka, also Lot 454 on Quincy street in Ritchie's Addition to the City of Topeka, Lots L 3, 5. 7. 9, 11, 13. IS, 17. 19. 21, 23, 25. 27, 29, 31 and S3, In Block 8, also Lots 1, 3 and 5 in Block 9. on B!Ww avenue. In Bellview Addition to the City of To peka, lying and situate in the County of Shawnee in the state of Kansas. The above described real estate is taken as the property of said defendants, and is directed by said order of sale to be sold, and will be sold without appraisement, to satisfy said order of sale. JONATHAN D. NORTON. Sheriff of Shawnee County. Kansas. WHEELER SWITZER, Attorneys. First published in The Topeka State Wednesday, June 29, 1910. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Case No. 20,067. W. W. Manspeaker Mercantile Co., a cor poration. Plaintiff, vs. T. J. Hankla and J. R.- Hankie, part ners doing business under the firm name and style of the Hankla Bros., Defend ants. NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT, J. R. HANKLA: You are hereby notified that on the 2Sth day of June, 1910. the above named plain tiff filed its motion in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, praying for an order reviving against you a certain judgment in the sum of $474.00 with inter est at 8 per cent per annum from October 20, 1899, entitled as above, which judg ment became dormant on the 19th day of October. 1909; that unless you appear and answer said motion or show cause why said dormant judgment should not be re vived, on or before the 11th day of Aug ust, 1910, en order will be made and granted pursuant to said motion in the above entitled cause reviving said judg ment against you and for the costs of said revivor. EDWIN D. M'KEEVER, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: R. L THOMAS, Clerk District Court. Seat First published In The Topeka State Journal July 27, 1810. State of Kansas, Executive Department. PROCLAMATION. I, W. R. Stubbs, Governor of the State of Kansas do hereby offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOL LARS for the arrest within ninety days from this date and final conviction thereafter of the unknown tramp who shot and kill ed Officer Ambrose Donahue at Leaven worth, Kansas, about one thirty o'clock on the morning of July, second. Nineteen Hundred and Ten. Said reward to be paid upon final conviction of said un known party. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name and caused to be affixed the Seal. Great Sal of the State of Kan sas. Done at Topeka this 25th day of July. 1910. W. R. STUBBS, Governor. By the Governor: C. E. DENTON, Secretary of State. By J. T. BOTKIN,' Assistant Secretary of State. First published in The Topeka State Journal Wednesday, July 6, 1910. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. State of Kansas, Shawnee County, SS. In the matter of the estate of Joseph Luty, deceased. To all Creditors of and Other Persons In terested In said Estate: You are hereby notified that at the next regular term of the Probate Court in and for said county, to be begun and held at the Probate Judge's office in Topeka, in said county, on the first day of August, 1910, being the first Monday in said month of August, I will make final settlement of said estate. Having filed with said court my claim for compensation as administrator of said estate, and for necessary attorney's fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in the administration of said estate, I hereby give notice, as ordered by said court, that said claims are set for hearing in said court on tne nrsi aay oi August, iuiu. W. A. S. BIRD, Administrator. First published In The Topeka State journal juiy zi, laiu.j In the District Court ot Shawnee County, Kansas. Martha E. McCullough. Plaintiff. vs. Andrew J. McCullough, Defendant. No. 26178. PUBLICATION NOTICE. The State of Kansas to Andrew J. Mc Cullouah. Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued for a divorce In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, in an action entitled as above, and that you must answer the petition filed therein on or before September 8, 1910, or said petition will be taken as true, and Judg ment will be rendered against you "as prayed for granting to said plaintiff a divorce from you and the custody of her daughter, Jessie Marie. Issued July 27, 1910, at my office. SeaL R. L THOMAS. Clerk of Said Court. W. H. COWLES, Attorney for Plaintiff. First published in The Topeka State Journal Wednesday, July 6, 1910. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. The State of Kansas, Shawnee County, SS. In the Probate Court in and for said County. In the mater of the estate of Margaret Patterson. Creditors and all other persons Interest ed in the aforesaid estate, are hereby noti fied that I shall apply to the Probate Coutr In and for said county, sitting at the Court House in the City of Topeka, Shawnee County, Kansas, on the first day of August, A. D. 1910. for a full and final settlement of said estate. OLIN D. SKINNER. Executor. PVTKVT. 1. A. ROSEN, patent attorney. 2 Kan sas eve.. Topeka. Kan. PATENTS got quickest and most perfect ly on the most reasonable terms by that old and reliable claim, patent and pension attorney, P. H. Coney, 316 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Call and see him or write him and receive prompt attention. MACHINE ?HOP9. Lawn mowers sharpened, repaired. The M. t. no war a supply uo.. iui n.. A. Tel to TRANSFER AJTD STORAGE. MERCHANTS TRANSFER STORAGE Co. packs, ships and stores household goods. TeL 186. Skinner Gayhart. 6U Quincy st. BUSINESS CHANCES. WORKINGMEN Beat this: Established business good for $150 per month. Price, $500. See, telephone or address D. R. Thompson, 211 The Drive. LEGAL. First published in The Topeka Bute Office of Commissioner of Elections, Topeka, Kan., July 23, 191ft, APPOINTMENT OF JUDGES AND CLERKS OF ELECTIONS. Notice is hereby given that I have this day appointed the following named per sons to serve as Judges and clerks of the Primary Election to be held on the 2nd day of August, 1910. between the hours of S;."1- nd 7 p. m. to be held at the fol lowing named places: FIRST WARD. ?recinct-Judges: T. M. James. 5 nT AL Root- w- I White. Clerks: mae' R?s i?38 J' P" Jacob- Polling pia.ee. Bis N. Kansas avenue. Second Precinct-Judges: H. C. Green, irJ- "ow?- R- H. Semple. Clerks: An- duTm Sne5iv-- M- Willlams- Polling p SSe' J09"81! N. Kansas avenue, w d ffinct Judges: C. E. Jordan. w- H- "iiams. J. L. Beverly. Clerks: T Dtler. lieo. ri. Schenck. Polling place, 1004 N. Kanas avenue, J-1-. Bnofey' Frank Jacques. Clerks: 1 uIse' u c- Bet Polling place. 1400 N. Kansas avenue. tw- SECOND WARD. -r i.Pr5clni:t-Jud8e: J. R- Miller, J. SPward- E- J- Harrop. Clerks: Geo. 233 jJSHSb P8"l6y- PWn PlaCe' MCOiid 0Pl;ecin!t-Judges: W. A. Stan v T Lowe, Adam Ostertag. Clerks: Si Maolso-s Sh0af- PoUin Place- T!rd Precinct Judges: H. F. Stover, ,Sa,wyer Blair- Clerks: Geo" S.; gelwig, w. E. Powell. Polling place. oi- 4th street. Furth Precinct-Judges: A. M. RusselL J?T ry E- Waener. J. C. Yohey. Clerks: Geo. D. Butts. A. W. Harper. Polling P'afe. UJ E. 6th avenue. P t i. ft Precinct Judges: Cyrus Guthrie, John F. Carter, J. Bernard. Clerks: E. Auditorium.0- P'a. S'5tlV.Preclnct Judges: Geo. F. Heustist f!- S'- paddock. James Duree. Clerks: G. F. Wethng. c. E. Robbins. Polling place. 462 Seward avenue. ;xiitu WARD. First Precinct Judges: W. T. Wiley. John Sheahan, B. G. Walker. Clerks: Merle King, H. W. Craig. Polling place. Sll Kansas avenue. Second Precinct Judges: W. J. Stagg R. J. Blazo, A. F. Horner. Clerks: M. D. S? Comas Tlnkhara Veale. Polling place. Third Precinct-Judges: F. M. Kimball. Geo- W. Veale, Sr., Geo. Hanley. Clerks: G- -T,h.ompson- c- R- Miller. Polling place, 612 W. 12th street. Fourth' Precinct Judges: John S. Todd. Spencer E. Hall, A. M. DeBow. Clerks: Porter Washam, C. F. Bridge. Polling place. 11S9 Lincoln street Fifth Precinct-Judges: C. A. Christen- son. E. A. Markham. Clerks: Polling place, 1335 Boswell street. t F.IrsLpJeclnot Judges: W. R Faulkiner. John F. Doane, Geo. Gleisner. Clerks: H. E- Barnes, Archie Mulholland. Polling place, 308 W. 7th street. Second precinct Judges: Frank Whtt aker, W. R Mlnert, Oscar Blschoff. Clerks: D. M. Mitchell, C. F. Chute. Polling place, 4th and Jackson streets. Provident Associ ation. Third Precinct-Judges: Fletcher Lewis, Geo. D. Rice, G. A. Wieneke. Clerks: Wm. Prather, Chas. Renyer. Polling place, 500 Polk street, residence. Fourth Precinct Judges: John C. Rog ers, R. W. Eaton, J. M. West. Clerks: J. H. Evans, Philip Miller. Polling place, 1021 W. 6th avenue. FIFTH WARD. First Precinct Judges: W. H. Anderson, W. O. Clark, C. W. Joss. Clerks: Fred Partridge, H. S. Gillilan. Polling place, 1703 Buchanan street. Second Precinct Judges J. A. Grubbs, J. R. Ransom, L O. Matney. Clerks: C. H. Kutz, J. G. B. Pinney. Polling place. 1725 Kansas avenue. Third Precinct Judges: J. S. Langston, C. E. Dandrldge, John Lungstrum. Clerks: Ed Rucker, Frank Curry. Polling place, 615 East 10th avenue. SIXTH WARD. First Precinct Judges: W. A. Myers A. C. Richardson. W. F. Rlghtmire. Clerks: Wm. Henderson, Otis S. Allen. Polling place, 338 Woodlawn avenue, (Allen's car peuter shop.) Second Precinct Judges: J.-M. -Montgomery, A. E. Jones, P. E. Vicklund. Clerks: W. A. Loupee, S. R. Olney. Poll ing place, 1919 W. 10th avenue, grocery store. The above named Judges and clerks must appear at the office ot the Commissioner of Elections on Wednesday, the 27th day of July, before 6 o'clock p. m. and qualify as such. The first named judges In each precinct will act as supervisor and get books and supplies at this office on Mon day, August 1st. 1910, befo.'e the hour of 6 p. m. Supervisors are expected to look after their respective polling places the day previous to election to see that same are In readiness as to light, heat, tables, booths and ballot boxes, that the polls may be opened promptly at 6 o'clock a. m. on election day. Polls close at 7 p. m. Seal. C. H. TITUS, Commissioner of Elections. MONET. iU urm and city loans In any atuotue Horn $wv up, at lowest rates and oa toe most favorable term. Offiua grtiuua (lour, Columbian Bldg. MONEY to loan on live atoc, pianos, or gans, typewriters, household goods ao4 peikonal security. L Blscoe. (23 Kaa. ava, MONEY TO LOAN on personal property and collateral security, on easy terms. G. H. FUntham. 906 E. 4th st. MCNE.Y to losn on live stock, pianos. Dr. aonai security household gods, typewrit ers. W. E. Segulne. 41$ K. A. Both pbonaa mukki ti uuan on city ana rarra property Most itheral terms of pay ment and low rat of Interest. W aL Forbes 4k Co 107 W Tth at. vifrmv. FRAMTVO. FRAMING, regildlng. mat making, mount ing done by J. D. Sullivan. 121 Yi. Eigata) street Packing, shipping, eta. FRFF mSPENSARY. SIci.M Si KEaTi FREE DISPENSARY. $21 Quincy st. Conducted by regular ractlcing physicians and surgeons. M mi ca) service free. Medicine free la soma Office hours 2 to I d. m. Calls andnwered right and day. Ind. phone 1707. IDA C. BAKNEs, M. D. Office 2tt Kansas ave. Residence Thir teenth and Clay. Office hours 9 a.m. ts 11 a. m. and S p. in. to p. m. Botsj phones 16. resident and Ind.. 1316 office, DR. 8. E. MARTIN, cancer specialist. has moved his office to his resldeaoa 1510 Van Buran street. DR. H. H. KEITH, surgeon and diseases of women, with prlvat hospital. Office 774 Kansas ave. DR WM H RTOWTfR G.Tiltwt TTrla- ary and PefiiTT( ill.ea.es WIT Knn. ave. CAPITAL CITY VITRi:-IEl BRICK PAVING CO.. 4 E. 6th st. Mfga bulldlne n.vine and sidewalk brick, JKYVEJ.FRS. JAMES K. HAYUEN. Jeweler and Optl clan. Complete stock of watches, dia monds, silverware, etc. Eyes examinee and apertarlea proDerls' fitted. -"rT -vt BTT.LT ART TABLES. uxv aAu,-,cw ana aecond-oaad bil liard and pool tables a. t bowuu alleys, We lead the world In cheap bar fix tures; easy payments. Send for catalogue. Brunswick -Balke-Collender Co, 122B-S Main street. Kansas City. Mo. L. M. PEN WELL, funeral director and embalmer. First class ervU, reasun abl pricea. 611 Quincy st. Bath phones 11

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10 TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 27, 1910. COOPER WAS ALL RIGHT. I V Ill FTi ETSl Y1Y1 Author of Leather Stocking Tales Is v muicaiea Dy uie census. B1K V Sim int liiecOTO as a man jecuse 339 Civil Cases tried and decided by Judge Simon, involving all sorts of legal questions, the same as arise in the District Court. 260 Criminal Cases tried and decided by Judge Simon, involving 40 different kinds o f crimes, such as, perjury, rape, burglary,- violating liquor law, gambing, Assault, and battery, Assault with intent to kill, Petit larceny, Grand larceny, Robbery, Embezzlement, Obtaining money under false pretenses, Murder, etc. 61 cases appealed to District Court and decided there. In 45 of these cases the District Court sustained Judge Simon's deci sions. 2 cases were appealed to the Supreme Court, and J udge Simons de cision was sustained in both. 1 'J -gX i E. R. SIMON Candidate for County Attorney A Heart to Heart Talk With Thinking Men Don't you think when you read Simon's record as juudge of the Court of Topeka, that he is sound enough lawyer to be County Attorney? YOU KNOW that most any kind of a lawyer can try a case after some fashion,, but that it takes a lawyer of real ability and good common sense to correctly decide the right and wrong of controversies. Do you know that 3,000 witnesses, approximately, have testified before Judge Simon in these 600 cases he has tried, giving him an insight into human nature which is invaluable to him in handling witnesses, effectively on the stand. Are you aware that practically every criminal ease tried by the county attorney is begun in the Court of Topeka, and that the JUDGE of that court must pass on the legality of the complaints prepared by the county attor ney in those cases, and then determine if the defendant is guilty, or should be bound over for trial in the district court? Don't you think that this wide experience gained by Judge Simon has well qualified him for County Attorney? And don't you think that he ought to know, when a man comes in with a grievance, what kind of a crime has been committed, and how to draw a correct complaint, and what evidence would be necessary to prove the defendant guilty, and how to present that evidence on the trial? CAN YOU THINK of any better training than this to equip a lawyer to be County Attorney? Member of Washburn Law School Faculty Judge Simon has been a member of the faculty of the Washburn Law School, four years, lecturing on Torts, Real Property and Evidence, and this special knowledge of criminal law has been recognized by his appointment as lecturer on that subject. Private Practice During Last Four Years Judge Simon has maintained an office for the private practice of law at Room 36 Columbian Building, since April, 1907, and has built up a good growing practice which would produce a. good living if he did not hold a public office. 3 He has tried, and helped to try, ten cases in the District Court winning nine. He has appeared as attorney in the following number of cases 21 cases in District courts of Shawnee and Geary counties. 10 cases in Probate Courts of Shawnee and other counties. 2 cases in the Kansas Supreme Court. J 1 case in the U. S. Circuit Court. 2 cases in the U. S. Bankruptcy Court. Besides the above actual court work, is to be considered his office practice, which constitutes the larger part of his business. Gentlemen of the big jury: The evidence is now in your hands. I want to be your County Attorney and I will be satisfied with your verdict. E. R. SIMON W ojib In ptnn TmTh T "T 11. a wU LKauier- stocking" is verified and Fenlmore """i' la rjiiuicateu, ana ineir sufft stantiation comes as it should, through the census bureau. It is from far-away Alaska, but it is of ficial. This substantiation is found in a report irom (jnier census Agent Mc Kenzia telling air about the taking of tha rpriHitu in tha Pgt.Kanv -i i v. .Ming uia- trict. Mr. McKenzie gives assurance mat in a naians ao measure time by the "snows" and "suns" and distances by "sleeps." Indeed, he asserts that they have no other standards of time or of measurement, and in relating the fact he cites an instance which throws no little light on the difficul- iie3 vi enumerating tne red men. "Only the very young children, who have been eriuratri in tha ment schools," he says, "have any knowledge of their ages or births, and the agents were Instructed to use the age and birth months as nearly as talk and observation would seem cor rect. Time with them is computed on suns and snows, and distance, by sleeps. Marriages, separations, births and deaths are all based upon such ca.icuia.uuns, ana we were obliged to base our Information in the same way." He then gives this instance: ."An Indian hurlr pinimAri n lived 200 RnnwA Aft.. m.,nk n. and use of the sign language it was determined that he was about 80 years old. He was found to have been 20 snows old when he 'got his first woman:' tn Viava Van snows, when she got away;" that he bui more woman ana Keep her five snows and she died;' that he 'got no ally that he 'got young chicken and neep ner an time ever since, now. on. O i n o ur ou snows. That there were other rHfrionittoo in getting the facts regarding the aborigines 4s indicated by the follow ing i rum tne report: ficient number of English words to do uusmeas wiiii a wnite man. out when it was determined that they were to be counted they had a faculty for closing their mouths and knowing nothing until an interpreter Impressed upon them the fact that the agent came from the Great White Father at Washington." Regarding the habits and character of the people he says: "AS a ClafiR thv nr. tn3st1A. and dirty although In recent 'years me leacners nave taugnt tne younger ones that dirt hn ha.n A llll O.UOQ Ut much of their illness and the present .n7 ivrcpiug tnemseives healthier by bathing. Their homes are filthy as a rule and conducive to the diseases with which the Indians are most afflicted. "They spend their winters in hunt infir and their Hiimmer In flehtni, x..M secured, hides of moose and cariboo are orougnt to tne traders and ex changed for food and clothing, but seldom for mnnev Out nf they also make moccasins, gloves, mit- icna auu uiner curios wnicn tney trade in the same way. The fish caught in the summer are dried and used for food for themselves and their dogs during the winter. "The Indians have no knowledge of their tribal or clan names and are al ways called by their village or local ity name. The Indians in the' vicinity of Chandlar river are called "Chan dlar" Indians. The same is true of the Chena .Salcha, Tanana, Mansfield. Circle, tribes, etc. The missionaries and the bureau of education have de termined, however, that all of the Indians in the Interior of Alaska are Athabascan-Knaiokohotana with the exception of those in the Koyakuk dis trict which are Athabascan-Koyako-hotana." Ankle Strap Pumps $1.39 Wortk to $3.00 Pair $1.39 FLAW IN MARRIAGES. Many Ministers Fail to Make Proper Returns of Marriages. An inquiry from a western Kansas attorney to Probate Judge W. F. Schoch, asking for a copy of a mar riage certificate which, upon an ex amination of court records, could not be found, has revived the oft repeated plaint of probate judges that clergy men and others who perform marriage ceremonies are too careless as to the proper return of the marriage license after a ceremony has been performed. Not long since an investigation of court records showed that of the licenses issued within the last ten years fully 175 had not been returned. The fact was published with the result that several long mislaid licenses were returned to the court, but there still are many instances where the con tracting parties to marriages made within this county, through careless ness of this detail would find them selves unable to establish any legal proof of their union. In the case from western Kansas re ferred to an estate was being divided and the rights of one of the heirs can be established only by proof of a mar riage, for which a license was issued in this county years ago. The minister who performed the ceremony neglected to return the license to the court. Pro bably the parties were ignorant of the necessity of the return. At any rate the ceremony has no public record. There are a surr.rising number of sim ilar cases and it is not always a min ister who is at fault for civil officials, vested with the power to periorm a marriage ceremony, sometimes forget to make the thing complete. In view of the frequency of failures to make returns Judge Schoch has es tablished a "follow-up" system which tc far has been effective, in com pleting the records of marriages for Vhich licenses sre issued by his court. In the event that a license is not re turned within the 30 days specified by law as the proper period, a notice is pent to the bridegroom advising him to look tha raatter up. Usually the bela ted return then is made. SLEEPING BOY HURTS SELF. Falls Fifteen Feet From Window, Breaking His Arm. A sale, for Thursday, Friday and Saturday; offering ideal pumps for this hot weather. Shoes that will stand hard wear yet possess an over abundance of good foot grace. Made y Burley, Stevens; a factory that spec ializes on shoes for the child and the miss. Choice of patent colt, gun metal and tan Russia calf in one and two strap pumps in all sizes from the little fellow up to those for the larger miss. Note the display of them in our Street Show Case better pumps were never offered in a full range of sizes for this price, pair $1.39. Ir Of course you know the fatigue of using the old-fashioned FLAT-IRON! And you certainly know what it means to work in a HOT, close room all day. Of course you dread ironing day; for, when the day is done, you are ready to call the doctor. You can dispense with all of these inconveniences by using an ELECTRIC FLAT-IRON Let us send you one on a week's trial r. The Topeka Edison Co. 734- Kansas Ave. Phones 369 V Une- lentti Uown; balance monthly Choice home in the sulurbs. Money in poultry on1 oror Tri HpmaTifl far exceeds the siitmlv. Tt ciiu v sr xr has been demonstrated that one from to two acres is all the ground needed for poultry raising. Right at the door or a good. marKet. A chance here tor the man witn small means. Garfield Place Matf it. a rtoint to see this beautiful tract. Pro- vraaTirmirm von know what that does for a fellow. We have cut this tract into small tracts consisting of 14 city lots each at from only $40 to $50 per lot. Call us for particulars. SHAWNEE AGENCY FOFI 534 Kansas Avpnnp Hutchinson. Kan., July 27. To get re lief from the heat Robert Captinger, 1 years old. slept in the window of his bedroom on the second floor of his home last night. Rolling In his dreams, he pushed ont the window screen and fell 15 feet to the ground. The doctor found the youth's right arm broken, his left wrist pprained, one eax cut and other minor injuries. Bee J. THOMAS LTTMT?ER CO. for lumber and DEWET PORTLAND CE- VENT Guaranteed the best manu factured. I Tell the dealer you want a Lewis Sin le BInler strai-ht 6c cigar. Pianos, Pianos, Pianos, Greatly Prices on the remainder of our stock for this month only. $10 Down and $5 Monthly sends one to your home at a saving of $75.00 Bush Gerts, Schiller, Cable, Nelson King's Piano Room 820 Kan. Ave.