The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
October 15, 1910

Page 1

111 iHt "ftflr iunr sir l! EVERYBODY 20 PAGES EVERYBODY 20 PAGES READS IT. NEEDS IT. LAST EDITION. SATURDAY EVENING. TOPEKA, KANSAS, OCTOBER 15, 1910. SATURDAY EVENING. FIVE CENTS. 0fTf MM VELLMAM IS OFF. Starts Across the Atlantic in His Balloon America. Goes Up at 8:05 and Quickly Disappears From Yiew. DENSE FOG PREVAILS. Parting Cheer Given by Crowd of Faithful Friends. Six Men Aboard and Provisions for a Month. Atlantic City, Oct. 15. The long de ferred attempt of Walter Wellraan, Journalist, aeronaut and explorer, to cross the Atlantic in a dirigible airship to begun this morning at an early A rewnt picture of Walter Wellman and the Immense building at At lantic City, In which was stored the W ell man dirigible airship, "America." hour when his balloon, the America, left the hangar here and disappeared to the eastward in a heavy fog. After weeks of delay which aroused doubts in the minds of all but the staunchest of his supporters that any real attempt would be made to start the flight, news was flashed at 4 o'clock a. m. today that a start would be made this morning. Melvin Vani man, chief engineer, and F. Murry Simmons, navigator, had paced tho balloon shed throughout the night, halting their work of examination of every part of the balloon only to look out of doors at the weather. Shortly after midnight the wind dropped to a slow southeast breeze fol lowed by a settling of one of the heav iest fogs known on the cost. Friends of Vaniman were overjoyed when at 4 o'clock he declared the America would leave the ground within the next few hours. It took more than two hours to get the airship out of the hangar with th.? assistance of policemen and firemen and it was 8:03 when the craft left th-? ground. It floated into the fog oft shore and within five minutes was lost to sight. About one thousand persons, who had lost faith In the expedition saw the start. lie Was Uncertain. When the airship left the ground, Mr. Wellman did not know whether only a test would be made, or whether tho trip to Europe would be started at Vnce. It depended on how he found things when he got into the air, he said. When he left here it was his inten tion to go north, following the New Jersey coast as far as New Tork. If he found the airship working to his sat isfaction and conditions remained right he intended to follow the route of steamers up to Nantucket and then turn eastward and follow the track of the Transatlantic liners across the ocean. He expected to make every ef fort to keep in the steamship tracks so in case he met with accident he would be close to steamers with wireless and could be quickly rescued if the crew was compelled to take to the life boat attached to the America. At 8:01 the great cigar-shaped bal loon went up in the air and started seaward. In two minutes it had dis appeared In the dense fog which pre vails. What little wind that was blowing at the time was from the west. As the balloon went into the air a parting cheer was given by about 1,000 per sons whose faith in the enterprise had stood out against all attacks. The trip was scheduled as a trial, but the statement of Chief Engineer Melvin Vaniman t.at "We won't come back until we have had a try at Eu rope," is believed to mean they will not return unless some accident befalls the ship, or the crew is forced by ad verse winds to come back. Quickly Out of Sight. The balloon was out of sight almost Immediately. The last reported sight of the America and its crew was se cured by the crew of the yacht Olive, belonging to Col. Thomas Potter of Philadelphia, which guided the bal loon out of the inlet. Just before starting. Chief Engineer Vaniman informed Mrs. Vaniman and friends that there is every reason to believe the weather conditions will warrant the effort to cross the ocean. Thousands of people are on the beach and board walk watching for the big balloon in case a return is made and wireless operators on pier stations are being besieged with inquiries in the hope of some word of the progress of 1 i if x wvj-.l ?tfINSSNa 7 s BASEBALL Games for the Championship of the World Begin Monday. The first baseball game in the big series for the championship of the world between the Philadelphia Amer icans and the Chicago Nationals will be played Monday afternoon in Phila delphia. The State Journal -will give every play in its regular city edition Monday evening this game will also be bulletined by innings on the Journal score board. the America in case the trip to Eu rope is attempted. n'v. rrtT.ir i,f i'(trin.f t h p America out of the hangar began at 7 o'clock. Sixty policemen ana nremen ussisieu Mr. Wellman and his crew in the task. 'V V; fvi rw 1 M" tl nnrnm Ti ishftd With less trouble than had been anticipated and within an nour 1110 uauuuu w ready for a start. i im.l t t ten-' a email m fitnr vacht towed the airship the few hundred feet necessary to reacn me waier a edge. There are six men on the air- ship. They are provided with provi sions sufficient to last a month. The only means of cooking is a small oil stove, but this, Mr. Wellman says, will do all they require. When the air ship had sailed about four hundred feet from the shore it disappeared in the fog. It was estimated that the two engines, which were working per fectly, were pushing the balloon through the air at the rate of 26 miles an hour. With Europe 3,000 miles away, it can readily be calculated how long it will take to reach the other side of the Atlantic ocean. At 10 a. m. the fog partially lifted, hut the America was out of sight from the beach and board walk. The wire less aboard the balloon then probably was not yet working as no word had been picked up at wireless stations here. The Crew. The crew aboard the America'whett she left the ground included Walter Wellman; Melvin Vaniman, chief en gineer; F. Murry Simons, navigator of the expedition; J. K. Irwin, wire less operator, and Albert Louis Loud and John Aubert, assistant engineers. The America is a larger craft than the one in which Wellman started for the North pole. The airship gas bag is shaped like a cigar and is 22 8 feet long. Its width is about 5 2 feet and is said to be capable of lifting twelve tons.- The passenger car is 166 feet long, the floor of which is a flat tank, in which the gasoline i3 stored. The America carries three gasoline en gines one is a donkey and the other two are for motive power. They are in the center and are of about eighty horsepower. Beneath the car hangs a life boat 27 feet long, to be used if. the balloon is wrecked. Strung beneath the car is a 330-foot equilibriator, which takes the place of a drag rope used on balloons. The equilibriator consists of a long steel cable, to which are attached thirty small steel tanks, each carrying 75 pounds of gasoline and 40 wooden blocks. The blocks are about 20 inches long. The equilibriator makes it un necessary to carry ballast. It is in tended that the balloon shall sail along at a height of about 200 feet. If it settles close to the water the wood blocks and the tanks would float and relieve it of some of its weight. As the gasoline is required, the steel cable will be pulled up into the car of the balloon and a tank emptied. Carries 9,000 Pounds Gasoline. Altogether, the America carries 9,000 pounds of gasoline. The America is as thoroughly equipped with sextants, compasses and other instruments for locating posi tions as are the big ocean liners. The captain of the yacht Olive, when it returned to the inlet, said when he had the last glimpse of the air ship her engines were not working. A member of the crew shouted that the balloon would be kept in the air and every effort would be made to keep the engines in good shape for a trip across the ocean. The captain did not know whether the engines had not yet been started, or whether there was difficulty in making them run. After the airship rose and went out of sight it developed that one mem ber of the crew had been left behind. He is Jean Jacon, the French motor expert. It is not known whether he was at the hangar when the balloon was brought out. Jacon is said to have had some differences with Mr. Wellman over wages. PROGRESS OF THE TRIP. A Number of Wireless Messages Re ceived From the America. Atlantic City. Oct. 15. At 11:05 the first wireless dispatch from the Amer ica was received here "Headed north east." It said, "All well on board; ma chinery working fine. Goodby. J. Ir win." Wireless Operator Miller just before noon had again spoken to the America through a vessel between the airship and the shore. While the message was not entirely plain its purport was that Wellman and his crew had decided to make the daring attempt to reach Eur oiie. "We are headed due northeast but have taken no observations and will not know our exact location until noon." -t read. The America wireless apparatus has a radius of about 100 miies. At 12:30 p. m. a message sent by Op erator Irwin on the America was pick- (Continued oa Page Six.) FOOTBALLTHE CRY Harvard Meets an Old Foe in Amherst. Brown and University of Penn sylvania Clash. GOOD GAMES IN WEST. Marquette Plays Denver Uni versity in Mountain City. Missouri and Iowa Grapple in Annual Contest. Cambridge, Oct. 15. Harvard today met Amherst at football for the first time In seven years. When the central Massachusetts players entered the Stadium today it was with the prestige of having defeated the Crimson in their last meeting 5 to 0. But while Harvard was able to present an ipiproved lineup it was feared by supporters of the Am herst team that Captain Campbell and Miles, the right halfback, would be forced to retire after the second quar ter. Both have injuries which may cause them trouble. Providence. R. I., Oct. 15. Providence enjoyed its first big football game in years when Brown and University of Pennsylvania opposed each other today on Andrews neld for their seventeentn annual contest, although the first since 1S99. The score in their last game was 6 to 6. The weather today was ideal for football, except for clouds during the forenoon. Denver, Oct. 15. The Marquette uni versity football team will clash with the University of Denver on university field here today. Tne Milwaukee team outweighs the Denver aggregation but the locals are counting on their fast ends to equalize Marquette's superiority in the center of the line. Among the officials are Joe Curtis, the famous Michigan tackle and Tow Cotton, of Nebraska. Columbia, Mo., Oct. 15. The football teams of the Universities of Missouri and Iowa will meet here today in a contest which Is expected to be excit ing. Coach Hollenback. of the Missourians, claims he has a strong team with which to face the Iowans. Coach J. B. Haw ley, Manager N. A. Kellogg and the Iowa team arrived here yesterday ana the latter went into secret practice during the afternoon. The teams linen up as ioiiows: Missouri. Position. Iowa. Idler left end Buckley Graves left tackle Clemons Fitch .....left guard Weeks Perkheiser .-center ....O'Brien Barnes right guard Repass Houston right tackle Needig Hocker right end Trlckey Klein quarterback. Hyland, capt. Curtiss left half Thomas Nowell right half Murphy Lemire fullback Powell LawTence. Kan., Oct. 15. For the first time in 16 years the football team of Baker university of Baldwin. Kan., is to meet the Kansas university team on McCook field this afternoon. Coach Kennedy of the Kansas squad, looking for an easy victory over the men from the Methodist school, expects to try out a lot of subs. After a game with Baker in 1894 Kansas severed relations with the school, charging that it per mitted professionalism. p-Qotnn Pa Oct 15. The largest crowd in the history of Lafayette foot ball assembled this afternoon to wit ness the game between the local col lege and the Princeton eleven. ChamDaien. 111.. Oct. 15. The Univer sity of Illinois and University of Chi cago football elevens played their an nual game today on Illinois neia. Indianapolis, Oct. 15. Only two col lege football games are scheduled in Indiana for today, Indiana university plays Millikin university, Decatur, 111., at Bloomington, and Rose Poly meet3 Depauw at Greencastle. The Indiana Millikin contest is a practice game for the State university eleven to keep on edge for the Wisconsin game here Oc tober 22. The Rose Poly-Depauw con test promises to be hard fought as both teams have been training hard for this meet. Minneapolis. Oct. 15. The most import ant football game on the Minnesota sched ule so far tnis season win De piavea irts afternoon on Northrop field with the Ijni- versity of Newark It is expeo'ed ihe Minnesota players ii 1 SHE GOTTHE MAN Miss Eugenie Adams Will Get Uncle's Money. Condition Was That She Should Be Married. ADVERTISED FOR ONE. Harvey O. Brown Offered Him self on Altar for 230. After Wedding Brid Said Good by Forever. Washington, Oct. 15. "Good-by, Mr. Brown. Thank you very much for ac commodating me. I wish you a .long and happy life." And with a gay little wave of her hand Mrs. Eugenia Adams-Brown, the happy bride who advertised Wednesday for a husband, was speeding to the Union station, en route for Europe to claim the fortune left her by an ec centrio uncle, provided she returns to Germany with a marriage certificate in ner traveling bag. At the retreating figure ef the bride her newly wedded husband, Harvey O. Brown, the successful suitor for her hand, stared as if dazed at the lightning-like rapidity with which events had occurred to transform him from a confirmed old bachelor to a benedict. Also the eyes of many more bachelors and suitors followed wistfully the dis appearing figure of Mrs. Eugenie Adams-Brown. Some of these bachelors were men of sober years. Others, with all the impetuousness of youth, had be sought Miss Adams to accept them in return for the J200 which she held out as reward to any American who would marry her. When it was announced to them, who had been inspected by Miss Adams and were awaiting the result of her decision, that Harvey O. Brown was the successful candidate for her hand, a groan of disappointment es caped the lips of every man. One by one they turned away, and formed a line of dejected and rejected men, as Miss Adams and Mr. Brown started to the courthouse to obtain a license. The couple went at once to the of fice of Wrilton J. Lambert, where they explained to the amazed attorney that they desired an agreement drawn and witnessed wherein each party consent ed that as soon as they became man and wife their paths should separate for all time to come. The drawing of the agreement required only a few moments, and as soon as the document was completed the name "Eugenie Adams" was affixed without a tremor of the pen. Th ridegroom was a trifle -nervous, perhaps, but he' signed his name without protest, and the first half of the bargain was completed. Brown Took the Money. The marriage ceremony was perform ed at 12:15 o'clock by Chief Justice Charles B. Bundy of the municipal court. During the ceremony the stakes were held by a friend of the bridegroom who was one of the witnesses, and when the words, "I pronounce you man and wife," were uttered, the money was handed to the smiling bridegroom. The two crisp $100 bills represented a net profit of $194 for what Mr. Brown con sidered two hours' easy work. It was early Wednesday morning that Miss Adams appeared at the office of an evening newspaper with an adver tisement which she asked to have in serted in the matrimonial column. It stated that a young foreign woman de sired to meet at once a poor, young, Axnerican-born man, her object being matrimony. She declared that she was honest in her intentions, was not an ad venturess, and only desired to marry a man temporarily to obtain the for tune bequeathed her by an uncle in Germany. In return for his kindness in marrying her, she said, she would pay $200 to the man who should consent to the ceremony. be obliged J "let themselves oyt" for the first time ch 9 sea-s- n. Walter Can'p f Tale will be a spectator. The probable line up of the team ia: Minnesota. Position. Nebraska. Pickering L. E. Chauner Walker L. T Shonka Bromley L. G F.l.lott Morreli. C Collins Robinson, Smith. .R. G. Hombergsr Young R. X Temple (Capt.) L. Frank R. E Ofrgen McGovern Q. B Miner Rosenwald..., L. H. B Warner Stevens R. H. B O. Frank Johnston (Capt.) F. B Rathbone Officials: Referee, Endley, Purdue; field judges, E. Holdeness of Lehighi; umpire, Lieutenant Mumma of West Point; head linesman, Hadden of Michigan. NEXT ON THE PROGRAM. KETCHEUS SHOT. Pugilist Fatally Wounded at a Missouri Farm. Assailant Escapes After Putting Bullet Through Fighter. BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL. Dogs Used is Effort to Capture Assailant. Fighter Has .Had Eventful Ca reer in Ring. Springfield, Oct. 15. Stanley Ketchel, middleweight champion pugilist, the victor in many fistic battles, was shot and perhaps fatally wounded on a ranch five miles out of Conway, Mo., where he was recuperating, at 6:30 ociock this morning by Walter A. Hurts, a quarrelsome ranch hand. Early this afternoon Ketchel was un conscious and was believed to be In a dangerous condition. The bullet entered Ketchel's right mng and so far no effort has been made, because of the patient's low con dition, to probe for It. Three surgeons brought in from Springfield, Mo., are attending the wounded man. Hurtz escaped to the woods and is being chased by men and bloodhounds. The shooting took place while Ketchel was eating breakfast at 6:30. There were no witnesses and as Ketchel almost immediately lapsed into unconsciousness the exact events lead ing to the shooting could not be learn ed. The man who did the shooting was Stanley Ketchel, Pugilist, Who Was Shot Today. Walter A. Hurtz, a farm hand recently employed by Mr. Dickerson, and about whom little is known. Hurtz and Ketchel exchanged words last night. Hurtz retired in an ugly mood but nothing especial was thought of the matter. This morning Ketchel was seated at the breakfast table alone when Hurtz entered the ranch hou.?e and pointing his rifle at the fighter demanded; "Throw up your hands." Ketchel was taken by surprise, but apparently remained cool. Instead of complying, he arose. His back was half turned toward his assailant when Hurtz, but a few feet away, fired. The bullet struck Ketchel below the right shoulder blade and. as it devel oped later, ranging upward, entered the right lung. Ketchel fell to the floor. A moment later Charles Bailey, superintendent of the farm, rushed in from aiur part or the building. Hurtz was just disappearing through the doorway. ie snot me, said .the prostrate fighter, as he feebly pointed in the direction taken by Hurtz. After re lating the brief details of the affair, as given, Ketchel lapsed into uncon sciousness. Bailey occupied himself in aiding the wounded man, but when he realized the seriousness, Hurtz was out of sight, speeding for heavy tim; ber along the Osage river bottoms. It was 4 a minutes before medical aid reached Ketchel. Then a physi cian arrived from Conway, five miles away. Little could be done for Ketchel, who had in the meantime been removed to an upstairs room. Three surgeons started for Conway from Springfield over a special train as soon as it could be made up. At 12 o'clock Ketchel had not regained consciousness and it was believed his condition was too low to permit his removal over the rough roads to Con way. The train from Springfield carried detectives and threej bloodhounds to take up the chase after Hurtz. Men employed on the ranch had started the chase but not before Hurtz had gained a rood start on them. Ketchel recently bought a tract of land near the Dickerson rancn ana the double purpose of his visit was to see his property and to recuperate. Ketchel's Career In Ring. Stanley Ketchel's rise in the pugi listic world was rapid. He was born in Grand Rapids twenty-three years ago. About four years ago he began fighting minor bouts in Montana, found himself to be "good" and went to San Francisco, where about three years ago he put himself before the public by whipping Joe Thomas, This startled San Francisco fans and they began to push the newcomer. About nine months after the fight with Thomas Ketchel whipped "Bill" Papke, the "Illinois Thunderbolt," thereby clinching the title to the mid dleweight championship. Later Papke whipped hint by a nar row margin but In a return match Ketchel again downed the Illinois fighter and left his. title clear. A little over a year ago Ketchel as pired to a bout with Jack Johnson. Fans said he was going out of his class and had their doubts. Anyway the negro easily knocked their cham pion out in the twelfth round and Ketchel was not heard of for a while. After the Johnson-Jeffries fight at Reno last summer Ketchel went East. His admirers said he was growing reckless and would never fight again. However, about a month ago he broke away from his manager, William Miz ner. In New Tork and went to Spring field to recuperate on open air and country exercise. Since that time he has been visiting at the Dickerson ranch near Conway. Assailant Gets Away. Springfield, Oct. 15. The bullet passed through Ketchel's lung. The man who shot him escaped. Blood hounds have been sent for to track the assailant. Uttle Hope for Ketchel. Kansas City, Oct. 15. Physicians attending Stanley Ketchel, at Conway have but little hope for the fighter's recovery, according to a telephone message received here at 2 o'clock. They say an immediate operation is necessary to save his life and an at tempt will be made late this after noon to remove him to a Springfield hospital. Ketchel became semi-conscious early this afternoon and recognized those about his bedside but was un able to talk. KID FISHER KILLED. The Pugilist Dies After a Ten Round light. Enid. Okla., Oct. 15. A prize fight er known as Kid Fisher was killed in the tenth round of a fight at Mono, Oklahoma, near here last night. Fisher died at 3 o'clock this morning of a broken' neck." TheV lighter who dealt the blow was Frank Hall of Lahoma. The fight was held at Meno, fifteen miles west of Enid. The eleventh round of the fight opened with Fisher exhausted but his manager urged him not to throw up the sponge. Hall struck his opponent apparently at will, delivering a left to the stomach and a right to the jaw with strange regularity. Finally Fish er staggered and as he fell Hall plant ed a right on his neck. Fisher col lapsed and never regained conscious ness. Immediately after the fighter's death the coroner's jury met and re turned a verdict that Fisher had met death from the effect of blows de livered by Hall. Hall has disappeared but it is believed he will be arrested before night. The fight was witnessed by four hundred persons, many of them women and children. WHERE IS THE SPIRIT? High School Having Trouble to Raise Funds to Support Athletics. Of the $600 necessary for carrying on of the high school athletic course, $200 of the amount is vet to be raised. Members of the board attribute the difficulty to a lack of school spirit and interest in the progress of the school. There are 1100 students at the high school. These students with their friends, relatives and admirers, the board think, should be good for at least 1000 or 1500 season tickets. But it is not thus. The student body has bought very sparingly and the busi ness firms have not given the plan the encouragement the board expected. There are about twenty numbers on the program this year, making an average cost of five cents a num ber. These include the foot-ball games, basket ball, track meets, de bates and perhaps base balL The high school has an excellent assort ment of athletic timber This week they humbled the Academy team at Washburn by a 10 to 0 count The school has three full teams from which to select material and are on the top notch with high school teams of the state. Last year the high school won two medals at Lawrence and lost the high honors In the state tournament by a narrow margin. The good showing of the team this year is helping to re vive interest among some of the stu dents, but more ginger is needed from outside sources if the team pays a dividend. Heat Reaches High Point. Hotter yet today 82 degrees at 2 o'clock and going up. No rain has been sighted bv the weather observer, al though some is falling in Arizona, New Mexico and other desert states and on the gulf coast and the Great Lakes. No weather disturbance will reach Topeka though a great storm is raging along the gulf coast. The forecast for to night and Sunday is generally fair and warm. The wind is blowing eight mile3 an hour from the south. Hourly temperatures: 7 o'clock........ 55 g o'clock 60 9 o'clock 66 11 o'clock 76 12 o'clock 79 1 o'clock ...80 2 o'clock... 82 10 o'clock 74 Flics a Mile in 53 Secords. St. Louis, Oct. Oct. 15. A. Leblanc in a Bleriot monoplane made a mile over a measured course at the Kinloch aviation field in 53 seconds, a new worlds record. Weather Indications. Chicago, Oct. 15. Forecast for Kan sas: Fair tonight and Sunday. PLAN ISREJECTED Committee Turns Down Phil putt Resolutions Entirely. Action Follows Striking Out of Important Features. REPORT GOES OVER. Three More Appointed on the Present Committee. IThen the Portland Convention Meets Battle Will Renew. TONIGHTS PROGRAM. Sacred concert, by members) of Na tional Association of Church Musi cians. 7:30 Devotional and praise service, Charles S. Medbury of Iowa. 8:00 "The Church and Religious Education," R. p. Shepherd ot Jiis sourl. 8:30 "Men's Work in the Bible School" (illustrated), Herbert Mon inger of Ohio. The national convention of Christian churches late Friday afternoon refus ed to accept even the slightest part of the Philputt report and voted to re tain the committee, by the addition of three new members, and carry the de liberation over until the 1911 conven tion. With the original report revised by striking out practically all of the more important features, it still was too strong for the convention, and no part of it would be accepted by the gathering. P. C. MacFarlaml of Kansas City, Sec retary 1 Brotherliood of Christian Men. The fact that the contest on the re port went no further was due to the committee making every possible con cession. The action prevented Topeka being the scene of the most violent out break in the history of the churches -of Christ. For 30 minutes the delegates wrangled and argued. J. B. Briney, of Kentucky, led the opposition to every advanced proposition that might possi bly come from the report. The contest was the final struggle of an afternoon of dissension among the delegates. The first clash had come when the convention for 1911 was given to Portland, Oregon. It broke out at intervals in various committee reports. When Chairman Allan B. Philputt step ped forward to read the committee re port on Unification the time was ripe for an eruption. The committee had foreseen just this trouble. Every precaution had been taken to prevent a break at the Topeka convention. Love feasts of the two fac tions, mass gatherings, joint commit- tee sessions everything that would tend to show harmony had been thrown into the gathering since the first out break Tuesday. Chairman Philputt had read the first page of the amended re port. Out in the audience men and women were shaking their heads in ap proval and disapproval. The leaders were preparing to spring their best move and swing the sentiment of the convention. R. H. Crossfield, President Transyl vania university, Lexington, Ky., Who Spoke This Morning on "Our Colleges and Their Needs.' Suddenly Philputt unloaded a type written page. Turning to President Ainslee, he said: "Mr. President, as chairman of this committee, I will not attempt to read the remainder, of this report. The con vention already has printed copies. We have decided to ask the adoption of this first page report, together with this short resolution. I believe It is impos sible to decide this question here at this time. I ask that the committee, with three additional -members be re tained for another year. There is too much feeling here to attempt to do anything at this time." Philputt Reads Resolution. Chairman Philputt then read the fol lowing resolution: "Resolved, That this, report as amended be presented to the conven tion by the chairman of this committee, and that he express to: the convention that it is the Judgment of this commit tee thatageneraldelegabsconvention (Continued on Page Six.) 2 iJ

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2 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1910. WAR DOGS LOOSED Ottawa's Battle With Washburn Its Greatest of Season. Outcome Significant Kegarding Blues and Unirersity. LIGIITPRACTICEGIVEN Varsity and Substitutes Helped in Invoked Tlays. Capt. McCarroIl Likely Will Start Game at Quarter. Football Games Today. Washburn-Ottawa, Topeka. Kansas-Baker, Lawrence. Normal-Falrmount. Wichita. K. S. A. C.-Arkansas, Fayetteville. Missouri-Iowa, Columbia. Nebraska-Minnesota, Minneapolis. Chicago-Illinois, Urbana. Michigan-Aggies, Ann Arbor. Tale-Army, West Point. New York-Williams. New York. Harvard-Air.hert, Cambridge. princeon-Lafayette, Princeton. Pennsylvania-Brown, Philadelphia. Navy-W. and J., Annapolis. Carlisle-Syracuse, Syracuse. Dartmouth-Vermont, Hanover. Swarthmore-Rutgers, New Brunswick. Tufts-Maine, Orono. The dogs of war from Ottawa and "Washburn were loosed on the Wash burn field at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. It is the greatest battle Ottawa has for the season and the greatest Washburn has had to date. More than that the outcome will have a deal of signifi cance on that of the Washburn-Kansas game a fortnight hence. That one rea son alone is enough to make the game one of special interest. Ottawa was beaten by Kansas 11 to 0 with foot ball luck strong against mem. mm" while Baker whom Washburn defeated 19 to 5 is playing at K. U. Tonight the fans will be able to form some sort of an idea of the finish of the biggest battle of the slate. Practice last night at Washburn was light. There was no scrimmage prac tice and no tackling. The varsity and substitutes were put through the plays and ran signals for an hour. Dr. Stew art gave final instructions on a num ber of involved plays and coached the line on methods of defense both indi vidually and as a team. Capt. McCarroIl likely will start the game at quarter but give way to Crum bine after a short time. Perhaps Jim ItlcFarland, who has been worked at that position will get chance at it. If he does, then the whole machine will be shitted as Dr. Stewart ran it several nights this week. Titus, under that eystem, goes to center and De Frantz to right tackle. Whitcomb goes from end to full and Cowgill takes the end. Mcintosh, who has been substituting at left tackle probably will be given the right guard position to defend and may cinch the place. The backfield for the Blue will be a shifting one undoubtedly. Two sets at least will be in the game. McCarroIl starting, he will have at fullMcFar land, and Hardy and Burkhart at halves. Crumbine at quarter will have the same with possibly Tomlinson and Weatherby at halves. Should McFar land go to quarter he will have Whit comb at full and Burkhart and Weath erby at halves. Coach Stewart has been careful to be ready to meet any emergency caused by injuries and can keep a good fast team in action up to eight changes. Mclntire will hold his tackle until the coach sees fit to relieve him. Lee will have right end. Reazin is cinched at left guard. Bill Dahlene, coach of. Ottawa, on the Kansas team last season, promises a fast game and the showing already made by his team has the locals wor ried, j Better and more systematic rooting has been planned for today. The college will yell by classes, each class leader getting the cue from Yellmaster Petty john. The throng of kids from the1 Central Y. M. C. A. did their part at 2:30 o'clock, marching through the) streets yelling college yells and march-! lng In the direction of the Washburn i W f A nj-fe I i I -"ST -3 FTTVJfc 1 V-V'" A X.. J? 5' If1- Coach William Roper of Princeton. At richt. Coach Coy of Yale. In center at top; Coach Haugh- ton of Harvard, and below. Coach Sta gg of Chicago. s lt The n Tb hol2Lthe destlny of football situation in the hollows of their hands are the coaches of the respective teams. The names of Roper, Haughton and Coy under the eastern graduate coach system are known wherever the game of football is followed. In the west under the professional coach svstem Coach Stagg of Chicago and Coach Yost of Michigan stand out prominently ?Jfe succs2 of,tn? competing teams this year depends almost entirely upon the grasp of the new rules which the coach has In hand and which ha is able to impart to the members of the team. Never was the coach s position more Important than it is in the 1910 season. field where they received free admis sion. The largest attendance to date is ex pected today on account of the import ance of the contest. Down the line about thirty miles or so a great dope mill for Washburn is running today where Kansas discloses their ability in a game with Baker. This is the first line the local enthus iasts have been able to get on the relative strength of K. U. and Wash burn, the greatest rivals in the state. By a lucky ending Washburn trimmed the Methodists 29 to 5. Baker has been persistently trying to raise their score ever since the game but the thing is history with perhaps some luck on the Washburn side. Just what Kansas will do to the Baker aggrega tion is a worry to dopesters. And yet one never can tell under the new rules because of the great chances under the various systems of defense which may have been adopted by the different teams. Perhaps Baker will try a dif ferent style of attack than that used here, drop the passes and resort to kicking, then the locals would know little what K. U. would do to passes if tried and that is one thing especial ly to be found out. Lynch, who has been doing great work at end for Kan sas, will be out of the same with a bad shoulder, it is said. He played a part of the game with the St. Marys and broke up their formations with regularity but had to quit with his arm limp. Kansas colleges are watching the game today between the Aggies and Arkansas university at Fayetteville, Ark., with a erreat deal of interest. The Manhattan farmers were able to beat the Emporia Normals only Z2 to u last Saturday when they expected a score of 60. Perhaps tnat is tne oesi thing that could have happened to keep their self-reliance down a little. At that they wouldn't have had much on the Arkansas coach. "What can a team do to get over rh c-.nl line when within nine yards of the opponents' line and the goal to make?" was a question asked of Hugo Bezdek, the Arkansas coach who saw the Aggies-Normal game at jjaa.ii hattan last week. "Trick nlavs. new stuff." said Bez dek. "They're about the only plays one can use in a case like tnat. xne rule prohibitine- a team from helping the runner makes it hard. I have i nlavs for lust that kind of a situation." The dope from Columbia Is that Capt. Thatcher of the Tigers who had his knee injured in the Monmouth same will not be able to play in the Iowa game Saturday. Johnson at tackle is said to be the only old line man in the bunch. The lineups and weights of the Ne braska eleven, which will meet Min nesota today, as given out, show the Cornhuskers lighter than for several seasons. Coach Cole denies that the team is a beefy one and brands the bu'l stories as unsubstantiated. Cole's bunch is up against the real thing to day and feel a little dubious since the overwhelming victory of the Gophers over Ames a week ago. The weights of the Cornhuskers are as follows: Chauner. left end. 161: Shonka. left tackle. 201: Elliott, left guard, 185: Collins, center. 177; Hornberger, right guard, 195: Temple right tackle, ISO; Lofgren, 160; Warner, quarter, 156; Rathbone. full back, 160; E. Frank, right half, 151. The average weight is 170 while the line average Is 179 and the back field 156. Over at Columbia. Mo., the University of Missouri today is battling with Iowa university for interstate honors. Missouri has won from Monmouth bv nine points and tied with Rolla School of Mines 0 to 0. Iowa beat Morningside 12 to 0 and lost to Northwestern in a gruelling game 10 to 5. The contest today is expected to be one of the most evenly matched games in the Missouri va-ley. Chase. Iowa's star end, will not be in the game on account of ill health. Kansas City Star: Some bug Jn Man hattan asked Jim Masker how he would like to coach the Asreies next year. Jim says he wouldn't like it. The farmers beef too much and that Bates person is perfectly horrid at times. PLAY ARKANSAS AXD DRURT. Manhattan Assies Go on Tour Three Old Men Lfft. Manhattan. Kan., Oct. 15. The Kansas Aggie football eleven left for Fayetteville, Ark., Friday to meet the University of Arkansas team today. Before returning they will meet Drury college at Spring field, Mo. Three of the Aggie squad were left be hind on account of injuries. They are Spaer, Elliot and Seng. Seng was in jured a couple of evenings ago by get ting in the way of Harvey Roots. With OliLD FAMED I-XOTBALL COACHE S. this trio on hand, the coach and his team would have higher hopes. The Arkansas coach, Bezdeck, witnessed the game between the Normals and the Aggies here last Saturday and left with a good many plays in his pocket which were originally possessed solely by the Aggies, and although Coach Ahearn says it makes little difference, it has caused him some worry. The squad that left Manhattan consist ed of Captain Crovle, Bates, Christian, Ratcliffe, Sims, Whipple, Towler, Stahl, Roots, Holmes, Hammond, Cooley, Vale, Laflin, Zoller, Bentley. NOW THEY ARJE EVEN. New York Americans Trounced the Gi ants In Second Contest. New York, Oct. 15. Victory perched on the banners of the New York Americans when they passed the Nationals In the last two innings of a well played contest and won the second game of the post season, 5 to 1 The battle was fought on the American league grounds and the stands were packed. The game was a pitchers' contest be tween Wiltze and Warhop, and honors were rainy even until the last two in nings, when, under a storm of American hits. Wiltze weakened and lost control. Warhop worked splendidly throughout iae game ana nis effectiveness Increases as the innings passed. After the third inning Dut one hit was made on him. Devlin alone solved Warhnn's dHverv- making a home run and a double, which brought in three runs. With only a run needed to tie the score in ma nmtn, Manager unase noted that vviltze was weakening under the strain. He ordered his men to wait the pitcher out and in consequence Gardner, the first man up, walked. Mitchell was hit by a pitched ball, and the stand went wild. Roach batting for Warhop. sacrificed and Austin singled to right, scoring Gardner, and Mitchell took third. Daniels icvim ana jwitcnen was caught at the Plate. Hemphill was purposely passed, filllne the hasa iAni rattle could not locate the plate and in a m .?,?xt Datter- walked, forcing i winning run. ouure oy innings: R.H.K. Giants 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 11 i Highlanders 0 0010002 25 g 3 anBdaMTtcheTlW1UZe and MyerS; WarhoP r,Wr.baiS h,t,?-Doyle, Devlin. Home wfiT;?7Ilni Struck out-Warhop 1. I T tt "?es Dans wiltze 5, War hop 1. Umpires Evans and Klem. ALL STARS WIN AGAIN. Philadelphia Athletic Champions Help less tseiore waiter Johnson. Washington. Oct. 15. The All-Stars f lu lne -"merles gave a splendid ex hibition of fast baseball Friday after noon, the former winning: by the score of 4 to 1. Wlater Johnson was a puzzle to the champions, holding them to five scat tered hits until the last inning, when he slackened his speed and two dou bles resulted. Morgan also pitched well for five innings but a double and three singles in the sixth decided Man ager Mack to send Dygert in for the final rounds and the midget finished in brilliant style. A fast double play by Livingstone on Harry Lord's short hit in front of the nlatft fht nrtlv AAlf-. a 1 1 uciuiiig iCitlUlC. while the batting of Baker, two singles and a double placed him in the lime- llgHL. ISecOnd Rasemnn rnlllns 1 a 1.1 widiuiieij ilia ,eJ turnlnS first after he had sin- bicvi in me iounn inning, but Captain Davis reported Hm nil k.. v. time the game was oyer. He will be back in the game today. ecore: ti tt to Philadelphia 0 0000000 11 7 1 All-stars 1-0 0 0 0 3 0 0 4 8 0 Batteries Morgan, Dygert and Liv ingstone; Johnson and Street. Two base hits Cobb, Epeaker, Mclnnes, Ba ker. Three base hit Milan. Bases on balls Morgan 3, Dygert 1, Johnson 1. Struck out Morgan 4, Dygert 2, John son 6. Umpires Egan and Dineen. SMASH TROTTING" RECORDS. Native Bell, a Three Year Old, Goes -nine in a:ooji. Lexington, Ky., Oct 15. Two world's icuuius were Deaten ana two others equal led at the meeting of the Kentucky Trot ting Horse Breeder' flarw.intir,n 1.M Native Bell set a new world's record for 3-year-old trotting fillies by going a mile in 2:06. The new mark was made in a trial against the record of 2:07, made here in isus oy ieaoing laay. E&rlv. Jr.. furnisheri ti nfhai ettnaatrtv. in smashing the world's record for the three fastest last quarters ever paced in t law. ioib nappeiieu in tne z:U6 pace, when they paced the last ouortw of th first heat in. :2S, the last quarter of the third heat in :29 and the last quarter of me nnai iwa.L in General H. equalled the record for the fastest third heat trotted in a race when he negotiated the mile in 2:04 in the 2:07 irot. epanisn yueen equalled tne world's record for the fastest fifth heat trotted in a race when she negotiated the mile in Silent Brigade won the Lexington stake T We cater to the customer who wants the best that can be had. No order too or too small to receive courteous treatment. WINNER OF Grace, the chestnut filly by Peter who won the J21.000 Kentucky futurity stake, at Lexington. Grace is owned by David P. Shaw of Clevela nd. Picture shows Michael McDevitt of Cleveland, her driver and trainer, for 2-year-old trotters in straight heats and established a new record for the event when he went the mile in 2:10. This was 24 seconds faster than the record for the race made by Helen Hale in 1907. it tooic six neats to aeciae tne zsji trot. Spanish Queen proved best by taking the three last heats after Major Strong had annexed the first heat and General H the next two. Independence Boy took the third heat of the 2:09 pace carried over from yesterday, making it a straight victory for the son of Thistle. ALREADY SEES CHAMPIONSHIP. High School Defeat Academy 10 to 0, on Washburn Field. That the Topeka Hish school is in a fair way to win championship honors was shown Friday afternoon on Wash burn field when it defeated the Aca demy team 10 to 0. The highs have good weight and some individual stars. Under Coach Heinzman they have de veloped a well rounded team which plays with a snap and unity. The academy team is less well trained, being new men of hardly any experience and lined up for the occa sion. They have had a few nights good work under Physical Director Driver but not sufficient to give them the team work such as the highs dis played. They kept the ball in high school territory in the first half of the contest, however, and in the last quar ter, McCafferty, quarterback, made repeated gains through the line from a freak formation. The scoring was all done In the third quarter, that section belonging to the highs all the way. ieil, the midget quarter received the kickoff and ran 90 yards to a touchdown through the broken field. Van Dorp after playing a good steady game at full was re warded by carrying the ball over for a touchdown shortly afterward and the highs had 10 points. They were un able to kick goals to either touch down. The highs gains were largely on forward passes from Hell to De Ar- mond. The latter shows a skill In handling the pass superior to any play er seen on the college field in the pres ent season. He also put tip a good defensive game and some fine inter ference. Rogers for the academy put up the best defensive game tearing his way through the line and spilling the plays: High School, position. Academy. De Armond L. E Sealock Olander L. T Alexander Slaughter, Partridge .L. G Maynard McFarland, Van Houten .C Reazin Hathaway, Whitcomb R. G Patton Chamberlain ...R. T Bearg, Smith Martin K. Hi Gandy Heil, (C), Johnson Q McCafferty Trobert, Billings ...L. H. .Emmons Jones, VllIipigtie.R. H. .Redmond (C) Van Dorp F. B:- .Rodgers Officials: Referee A. B. Cc-wden. Umpire J. L. Montgomery. Field judge Ralph McCarroIl. Head lines man Burkhardt. Time of quarters 10 minutes. Touchdowns Heil, Van Dorp. CARPETS Dry Cleaned Scoured, Sewed, Sized, Remodel ed, Layed. Quickest and best service in Topeka Cowel! Bros. Phone 1679 JJJ n VUt) 1033 KANSAS AVENUE. $21,000 STAKE. the Great, out of Flossy McGregor. up. DIDNT HAVE A SNAP. P. O. Watts, President American Bankers, Began on $5 a Week. Nashville, Tenn., .Oct. 15. F. O. Watts, who has just returned from his trip across the continent to the con vention of the American Bankers' as sociation at Los Angeles, where he was elected president, is being con gratulated by. his friends here upon his success. F. O. Watts, Nashville, Tenn., Prcs ident American Bankers' Association. Mr." Watts is a national figure in banking circles and is known from coast to coast. He is president of the First National bank of this city and began his banking career as a lad at the small salary of $5.00 a week as runner for the First National bank of Union City, Tenn. He has risen by successive steps to be president of one of the largest banks in the South and president of the American Bankers' association, all of which has been ac complished while still a young man. Before he was 21 years of age he was made cashier of the First National bank of Union City, Tenn. In 1897 he went to Nashville and accepted the position of cashier of the First National bank of that place. In the thirteen years that he has had charge of that institution its resources have more than quadrupled. Mr. Watts is the next to the youngest man that ever held the position of president of the American Bankers' association, and is probably one of the best known bankers in the United States today. He has a very pleasing personality, and Is recognized at once as being a man of exceptional ability. He was at an early age made presi dent of the Tennessee Bankers' asso ciation and has been a member of its executive council ever since. His great popularity was attested at the St. Louis convention In 1906, when he was made a member of the American Bankers' association, as at that time 1 out of twenty candidates, with only, five members to be elected, he led the ticket and got practically a unanimous vote. Again, at the Denver conven tion he was easily recognized as the man for the place, and was unani mously elected chairman of the execu tive council of the American Bankers' association. In his early days he made some rep utation as an amateur baseball pitch er. Now his only hobby and source of recreation is golf, at which -game he is considered an expert. Mr. Watts has many friends, who predict for 1 him still greater honors and success in the financial world. 1 His family consists of a wife and i three children. Mrs. Watts was for- merly Miss Helen Moore, of Helena,! Ark. i 1 -'s. i nrnr?rn LZ3 TOPEKA, KANSAS. WHY NOT ELECT William Dickson COUNTY CLERK He promises to make good in one term He solicits the support of every voter who believes an officer u i j i, u: 1 m. unuuuiu iiul ctarv iul a luuu icrm. FOOT Wednesday, October 19th, at St. Marys, Kansas Marquette College vs. St. Marys College One of the best games of the season. Leave Topeka on the Union Pacific at noon and return at 6 o'clock. W-"'ty.": I ,;'iVJ The Best Service FOR YOU Either Local of LONG DISTANCE Reaching the Top in any calling of life, demands a vigor ous body and a keen brain. Without health there is no success. But Electric Bitters Is the greatest Health Builder the world has ever known. It compels gerfect action of stomach, liver, kidneys owels, purifies anl enriches the blood, tones and invigorates the whole system and enables you to stand the wear and tear of your daily work. "After months of suffering from Kidney Trouble," writes W. M. Sherman, of Gushing. Me., "three bottles of Electric Bitters made me feel like a new man." G4c at all druggists. 1 zjzJ large to handle M BALL Of Milwaukee, Wisconsin W. H. Bomgardner Funeral Director and Embalmer Careful, Conscientious Work I Our Aim 621 Jackson St., Topeka Phones 146 Ella Sines EXPERTS Laura Morgan ,NwoS Room S15, Bank of Topeka Bldg. Ind. Phons 1262. t It 11, t6, f S6rvlc0 to you. it shall be a pleasure to give you our best efforts and the benefit of our experience. 1 i ?OUIbu8llieES strictly confiden tial and our policy prompt m efficient work. Pl and C C. S3SUTH Ind. TeL 2263 Black. SOt Toprnkm Ar(fc

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1910. RAILR0AD NEWS. J. R. Koontz on "Physical Yalu ation of Railways." Santa Fe General Freight Agent Gives Rail Side. SAYS IT IS POLITICS. Freight Man Places Little Faith in lis Practical Use. Other Items of General Inter est to Traffic World. The "physical valuation" talk and controversy between Governor Stubbs and President Ripley of the Atchison, Topeka Santc Fe has attracted country-wide attention in railroad and po litical circles. It attracts attention in railroad circles because railroad men look upon the physical valuation plan with a twinkle in their eye they laugh at Its practicability. It is inter esting material in political circles be cause a majority of the politicians have it as a text for the preaching of their political principles. In the "Get Acquainted Trip" of the Santa Fe J. R. Koontz, general freight agent, who has made a study of the physical valuation problem has been making a strong point of this feature in his speeches to the people along the line. He has taken num erous branch lines in Kansas and com pared them to main lines of other roads with this in view he has given a picture of the working power of rates based on physical valuation. In one of his late talks, Mr. Koontz had the following to say: "Much has been said by economic writers and a great deal more by as pirants for political prestige as to the relation of 'physical valuation' to the making of freight rates. Colonel Roosevelt, although he has had much to do with stirring events at home and abroad, has never, at least has not as j et, been -recorded as having partici pated in the making of freight rates. I do not question the Colonel's nerve. The Colonel has volunteered the infor mation that while a physical valuation of railway properties was desirable for the purpose of limiting capitaliza tion, it very rarely, if ever, could or would be used as determining a freight rate. I concur in the Colonel's views. Probably the fallacy of employing physical valuation as the basis for de termining freight rates can best be shown by the following illustration: "The Santa Fe's double track, rock ballasted line leading from Ottawa to Quenemo is, I am quite certain, easily worth double the line of the .Missouri Pacific from Ottawa to Que nemo. I am quite certain that the ex perts, as detailed by the government. If they saw fit to make the valuation of these lines of railway would ap praise the double tracked Santa Fe at a much higher figure than they would the Missouri Pacific property. "Now, if physical valuation was to be the basis for arriving at the rates between Ottawa and Quenemo, which property would fix the rate? Answer, Missouri Pacific. Why? Because the Santa Fe. even thovigh its property was assessed at the higher figure, and even though the government should say to the Santa Fe that, 'Your rate based on your valuation can be higher than those of your competitors,' would un der stress of competition, be forced to meet its competitor's rate or retire from the business. "I have for more than 25 years been associated with the Santa Fe. My par ticular duties as general freight agent are to secure tonnage for transporta tion; to supervise subject to the regu lations as imposed by the legislatures and the commissions of the various states through which we operate our rails, and further subject to the para mount control as exercised by the fed eral commission, and last, but should be really first certainly not least sub ject to the interests of those who have Invested their monies in Santa Fe hold ings. I almost forfrot having in mind so constantly the many regulations, re quirements and restrictions to which I have to subject my official actions, what I really have to supervise, but it is, the freight rates which my company has to assess for the various articles of commerce and consumption offered, or which we can by solicitation secure for transportation over our rails. "I am one of the men who has spent almost a quarter of a century in the avocation of a freight rate maker. Tt has been heralded from one end of the country to the other I was almost for the time being persuaded to forget my self and employ the favorite phrase ology of the chronic stump speaker, I would not say politician, and say, heralded from the Atlantic to the Pa cific, and from the Lakes to the Gulf that a freight rate maker was hardly to be classed as a human, for the rea son that Mr. George R. Blanchard, one of the greatest students of traffic econ omics, once said in answer to ques tion propounded by counsel as to what constituted a reasonable freight rate, replied: 'What the traffic will bear.' "Now. what has followed. The pol itician has goi.e through with the 'six teen to one;' he has attended the obse quies, and is now dancing at the res urrection or the initiative ana reier endum; he has had his Osawatomle without adding to the laurels of the lamented John Brown, and we are now up to the 'All.' not Oh, no, that would be wrong to give the correct answer, What the traffic will bear.' "The newspaper reporter, not having much thought for the comfort and peace of mind of the future generation of freight rate makers, reported to the World Mr. Blanchard as saying. 'All the traffic will bear'. Mark the differ once between the answer as actually made and officially recorded, and the answer as given to the World. Mr. Blanchard said. 'What the traffic will bear.' and the reporter said, 'All the traffic will bear." "Now, let us fairly, squarely, con sider and answer what is meant by the, 'What the traffic will bear.' It does not mean as the patriot who would like to ride to office and glory using the railroad as the means of transpor tation, but in reality as the goat, would like to have you believe all that can be extorted or squeezed out of you: but it means what the traffic will bear hav ing regard to the freest possible move ment of commodities, the least possible burden on the producer and on the con sumer. The middleman, if he Is here, will tell you that he can always take care of himself. But with those two qualifications, a reasonable rate is, af ter you have chased the problem of transportation through the general freight agent's limitations up to the controlling and sheltering wings of the state and national commissions, noth ing more nor nothing less than, 'What the traffic will bear.' OXAGA A DITISIOX POEXT. Union 'Pacific Plans to Build Round house and Yards. Onaga, Kan.. Oct. 15. It has been known for some time that sooner or later Onaga would become a division in fact as well as in name, and recent movements by the Union Pacific com pany leads to the conclusion that building will soon be commenced on the roundhouse and yards. This week the company has been negotiating with Ike Gibson for a tract of land adjoining the right-of-way in the southwest part of town. The ball park is included in .the land desired. An offer of $100 an acre has been made, but it said that Mr. Gibson named a figure somewhat higher. The company requires several acres, as it is necessary to have room for several miles of trackage, the roundhouse, shops of some kind, repair tracks, coal chute, cinder pit, oil house and other buildings. The location of roundhouse and at tendant buildings and improvements here, means a great deal to Onaga. Tt means an addition to the wealth of the town and county, an increase of from 200 to 500 in population, that property values will naturally advance, that there will be a goodly monthly payroll, and that as a produce market this town will be the best on the road. OSKAIjOOSA IS AXGRY! Tired of Service on Jjeavenworth Topeka Branch. Oskaloosa, Kan.. Oct. 15. The Leav enworth Topeka railroad is going to Lao, frnm t Vl A lnm TT1 frC.l fl 1 dllh nf Oskaloosa about some of the things it ought to do m oraer 10 rea.uy earn .nnnov it nnnnallv ta.ltes from Jefferson county passengers and ship The board or rauroaa commission ers met at Ozawkle to hear complaints against the road, and the commercial i,.k oqw tr it thflt the board had plenty to listen to. A committee com posed or U. 1. rnmney, j. i. uiuu and L. D. Keefer was appointed to confer with the business men of Os kaifuvoo o n H t farmer shiDDers and ascertain the nature of their com plaints and receive suggestions ior Det ierment. Dn,rnna et Vi road have been lonsr suffering and slow to complain, but when it requirea twelve nours 10 movo a train from Oskaloosa to Topeka, a distance of less than thirty miles, the DliffartniT nnO hpcfltl tO think it was about time for a betterment of the service. NEW "LOOK KISS WATT" TRAIN. Lawrence and Onaga Terminals of Ad ditional Service. Onaga, Kan., Oct. 15 Onaga has a new train on the L. K. W.. running from this place to Lawrence and re turn. The train leaves Onaga at 5:30 in the morning and returning arrives at 8:30 at night. The train is com- Dosed of two coaches, a baggage car and one passenger coach. Arriving at Lawrence at 10:30 and departs tor Onaga at 2:30. The motor car service between Lea venworth and Lawrence will be taken off. The morning passenger train leaving Leavenworth and running to Miltonville is to continue at present. Leavenworth business Interests have been trying for several years to have train service from the west over this road. WATER TANK FLOODS SAUNA. Spout Was Broken and 60,000 Gallons Were Turned Loose. Salina, Kan. Oct. 15. There was not much lightning or thunder during the night or rain either, but there was a near-flood along the Union Pacific right of way in the vicinity of the round house. The water flowed mostly towards the south and many homes are mud bound today. The accident was caused when a Union Pacific broke a tank crane. According to reports the engine had stopped for water. The engineer got out to oil the engine and the fireman swung the crane around so the en gine could take water. In some man ner the engine started and in doing so, broke the crane off to the ground. The water came out in an immense volume until the big Union Pacific tank was emptied. Railroad men say that the tank holds about 60,000 gal lons of water. OLD TIME STORY REVIVED. pc giro Disease are a positive menace to life, and also the arreatest destroyers of property. Ctearns5 Electric !lstijBc2&h Paste is a sure exterminator of rats, mioe, cockroaches and all Ter min. It is better than traps It drives them out of the houso "e. Money DacK lr it raus. drugfflsts or sent xprM pr.p&td on raotlpt f price. .Steam' ElKtrlc Pntt C,. CUcau, 111. AU Who Believe This Yarn, Stand on Their Heads. Atchison. Kan.. Oct. 15. The Cen tral Branch of the Missouri Pacific Railway hereby lays cliam to origin ality. While a freight train was run ning down a hill near Goffs a car loaded with wheat jumped the track, turned over into a dnch and cleared the track, permitting the break in the train to close. The train did not stop and the crew did not learn that a car had been lost until the bottom of the grade was reached. Atchison probably doesn't know that when a train breaks in two the air brakes are set automatically and the train is stopped immediately. It takes years for things to get to Atchison. GUILTY JOT LYING. Rev. J. M. Mason Convicted at a Church Trial. Told Congregation Bishop Was Sick Whtn He Wasn't. WERE MANY CHARGES. Took Jury Three Hours to Make Up Verdict. Convicted Preacher Belonged to Methodist Conference. Notes From Jewell City. The annual Chautauqua lecture course for this season bezins tonight. The Haines-Kellog singing party giv ing the opening number. There are six numbers, the concluding one being the Spanish orchestra, of considerable reputation. F. W. Bevington is secre tary and treasurer of the Lecture course committee. The Jewell cornet band has a new leader who will drill the band every Monday night all winter. The leader is John McClung who is such a good trombone player that he is frequently called away to assist in special work. Since graduating from the State Agri cultural college he has been associated with his father C. W. McClung in the Hardware business at this place. The Jewell band has discontinued the free open air concerts until next May. The telephone lines have all been replaced with new copper wires at this place, new poles much higher than the old ones, and new offices will be opened near the First National Bank. The expenditures for the new improve ments will cost the Telephone com pany approximately 5,000, which cov ers several montba work and consid erable territory Fort Scott, Kan., Oct. 15. The Rev. J. M. Mason, of Columbus, Kan., a member of the South Kansas confer ence of the Methodist Episcopal church, was last night found guilty of untruth fulness. His trial was held before Pre siding Elder W. C. Bailey and a Jury of nine members of the conference. The jury was out three hours. The preacher was charged with dis honesty, untruthfulness and using a church bulletin to advertise a personal interest. All of the charges with the exception of that of untruthfulness were disregarded. Three of the five allega tions of untruthfulness were sustained. The charges originated at Iola, wher the Rev. Mr. Mason was a pastor two years ago. The preacher was surprised at the verdict. He immediately announced his intention of appealing to the annual conference to reverse the verdict. It meets in Paola next March. Rev. B. Kelly for Defense. The Rev. Bernard Kelly, of Emporia, formerly presiding elder of the South Kansas conference, and pension agent at Topeka, was one of the last witness es for the defense. On the direct ex amination Mr. Kelly took up the charges one at a time. In answer to the charge that Mr. Mason held out $50 from the benevolence fund at the general conference in Baldwin in March, 190S, he said in substance: "Mr. Mason told me that he had been ill in the hospital several weeks and that he was short of funds. He sai3 that he had subscribed $50 to benevo lences, but that the subscriptions of his church were sufficient to meet the apportionment from his Iola church without his $50. He asked that he be allowed to hold that part of the money out until the following year, and as presiding elder I gave him the permis sion. He told me that he would have to borrow the sum if I did not allow him to withhold his own subscription. "In regard to the charge that Mr. Mason withheld $15 from a collection taken in his church in February, 1908, for the connectional fund, I answer that in February of that year I requested that a collection for the fund be taken. I asked for only $5. His church sub scribed a few cents more than $20. Ab presiding elder I directed him to put the extra money in the fund for -worn-out ministers in Kansas. He did as I advised. "In answer to the charge that he promised to do the evangelistic work or pay for the services of an evangelist, if the Iola churoh would raise his sal ary, I answer that no such agreement could have been entered into without the sanction of the presiding elder. I did sanction the raise in salary. Mr. Mason had been receiving $1,600. His salary was raised to $1,700. I was not informed about an agreement to do evangelistic work. I do know that an evangelist conducted meetings at the church at Iola and that a collection was taken up to pay him." Mr. Kelly followed the reply to the charges with a general statement of Mr. Mason's efficiency as a pastor. He said he was good at raising money and in getting conversions. On cross-ex amination Mr. Kelly was asked if it was not true that Mr. Mason was the cause of dissension in every church where he had a pastorate. He answered in part: 'Mr. Mason was always very out spoken. He never was afraid to enter a fight for what he oeiievea was rignt. Such men make enemies. Were Many Charges. There were nine different charges against Rev. J. M. Mason. Only on the first charge that of "lying" was he found guilty. That charge was as fol lows: "Specification 1 Having previously announced that Bishop J. M. Thobum would preach in the First Methodist Episcopal church on the date herein named, the Rev. J. M. Mason, on or about December 13, 1908. announced to a public congregation assembled in the said First Methodist Episcopal church in Iola, Kan., (W. G. Anderson, Rev. W. H. Underwood. C. R. Morrison, Rev. A. P. Hamilton, L. H. Wishard, Glenn Lawyer and others being present) that Bishop J. M. Thoburn could not be pres ent in Iola at that hour because he, Bishop Thoburn. was seriously ill. He further stated that the sickness of Bishon J. M. Thoburn was of such a serious character that the good bishop at that time was possibly passing to his eternal reward; whereas, he, the Rev. J. M. Mason, knew that these statements were misleading and abso lutely false. Furthermore, the Rev. J M. Mason had information concerning the fact that Bishop J. M. Thoburn was to occupy a pulpit in a Methodist church in Wichita. Kan., on the day and hour that he, the Rev. J. M. Ma son, had announced that Bishop J. M. Thoburn would preach In the First Methodist church in Iola, Kan". Full in formation was in the possession of the Rev. J. M. Mason on and before the hour that he made his misleading and false statements to the public congre gation in the First Methodist Episco pal church in Iola, Kan." PRESBYTERIANS IN SESSION. Moderator Mathis Scores Church For Not Sending Out More Missions. Salina. Kan Oct ik T'v, i x.-t,v... terian synod for the state of Kansas, is in session and the first business meet ings were held Friday, the first thing on the program being a full report on me isiuie scnooi wnicn nas been estab lished near thA sta.tA unlvcrsit-v n t.ow rence, on Mount Oread avenue. in proceedings included hearing re ports. 1 )r "Rtv nf Tnai,. .i r f nu, V-1 1 ti-i i man of the foreign missionary com mittee, reported that the work was (jiufiicoems more rapiaiy man in any Drevious vear and that r? ni-i no- loot year- Kansas r.hiiwhes Av. .,.i,t.an thousand dollars to the foreign mission Luna. Dr. Harvey D. Mathis, the retiring moderator. In n1s arirircMK, Hoio ko. it was a shame that the Kansas synod aia not send more young men to the ministry. He said in nineteen hun dred twentv-Tl1nA WVllllff m art nrawA given to the ministry while in nineteen ten only nine were given. He criti cised the churoh for this and also for accepting men from other churches in mo x-resoyxerian ministry. He also declared that it was a shame for indi vidual communities to have too many churches oitlnar nnA town n-ot. five hundred people which had twelve churches and two or three were locat ed near tne town in the country. SHE HAD THE MARRYING BEE. Kansas Got a Wife Who Had Other Husbands Galore. Washington, Kan., Oct. 16. An swering an advertisement in a matri monial journal, Hugh Hasklns, a car penter of this city, became involved in a correspondence with a woman calling herself Alice Goodwin which resulted in their marriage on Septem ber 6. Last Saturday City Marshal Sawver received a request from Stephen B. Wood, chief of the Chicago police, to arrest Mrs. Hasklns, stating that she had married a man named Young in that city and had deserted him. Prior to that she had been married to a man named Graham and previously to a Mr. Eckles, both of whom she had forsaken without the formality of di vorce. When the marshal went to ar rest Mrs. Hasklns he found the much married lady had flown. She was traced to Blackwell, Okla., thence to Enid, where she was arrested. Mr. Hasklns has been opening his letters since her departure and finds she had several other victims of her matrimonial propensity on the string. The lady of many aliases will be tak en back to Chicago for prosecution. Chicago, Oct. IB. Mrs. Alice Good win, said by the Chicago police to have eight husbands, was arrested at Medford, Okla., late last evening. She will be returned to Chicago to face trial on a charge of bigamy made by J. F. Young, one of her husbands. Police Sergeant Jacob Kuebler, who made an investigation of Mrs. Good win's career, declares that he has dis covered the following four men who, ho says, are married to Mrs. Goodwin: J. Eckle, Dayton, O.; J. W. Graham, Toledo, O.; Hugh Hasklns, Conway Springs, Kan., and James E. Young, Chicago. Ia addition to these, Ser geant Kuebler declares he has found evidence of three or four other al leged bigamous marriages, in which Mrs. Goodwin Is charged with having been a principal, in the last two years. Young says he met Mrs. Goodwin at Toledo last spring while returning to Chicago from New York. He mar ried her at Aurora, 111., in June. She left Chicago late in August to visit friends at Afton, la. Young says she married Haskina at Wellington, Kan., shortly after this date. Detectives followed Mrs. Goodwin from Welling ton to Conway Springs, Kan., thence to Blackwell and Medford, Okla. Everybody reads the State Journal. MEM OF TOPEKAl The Convention of the Brotherhood of Disciples of Christ Will Be Held Monday in the Auditorium. Three Great Sessions Will Be Held Morning, Afternoon and Night. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Them. Gallery Reserved For Ladies Who Are Cordially Welcomed. Six Peerless Orators From Outside Our Own Communion. RAYMOND ROBINS of Chicago, lawyer, lecturer, settlement worker and pastor, has one of the most inspiring messages of the age. BISHOP WILLIAM M. BELL of the United Brethren, Bishop of Asia and the Pacifie coast, author, lecturer and traveler. One of the great pulpit orators of America. W.R. STUBBS the Governor of Kansas. A most bril liant exponent of the Brotherhood idea. A believer in progress. The far famed F. W. GUNSAULUS of Chicago, one of the most sought after speakers in the world. A rare treat for this convention. His address will mark the close of the convention. CHAMP CLARK of Missouri, next Speaker of the House of Representatives if the House is Democratic. GEO. H. COMBS of Kansas City. He frames his sentences like a poet he colors his pictures like an artist, and he preaches like a prophet of God. Brotherhood Convention Program in the Auditorium, Monday, October 17th, 1910 9:80 A. Hackleman Morning Session. of Song. Leader, W. E. Prayer. M. Service of Indiana. 9:45 A. M. Responsive Reading Robert Latimer of Pittsburg. 10:00 A. M. Address of Welcome Walter Roscoe Stubbs. 10:20 A. M. Response. 10:30 A. M. Greeting- from the Woman's Board of Missions, by Mrs. Atwater. and by Governor; Christian Anna 10:40 A. M. President's Address R. A. Secretary's Adores 11:00 A. M. General Macfarlane. 11:80 A- M. Address, "The Work for Today," Raymond Robins of Illinois. by by Afternoon Session. 1:45 P. M. Statistical Report by Assistant Sec retary B. E. Elliott. 1:45 P. M. Address by Field Secretary J. K. Shellenberger. 8:15 P. M. Address, "The Brotherhood and Ctrio Righteousness," by Hon. Champ Clark of Mis-' sourl. 2:30 P. M. Three Fifteen Minute Addresses: 1. "The Brotherhood and the Bible School," R. A. Doan of Ohio. 2. "The Brotherhood and the Missionary Confer ence," by Grant K. Lewis. 3. "The Brotherhood and Men for the Ministry," by R. H. Crossfleld, President Transylvania Uni versity, Lexington, Ky. 3:15 P. M. One-half Hour of One Minute Speeches from the Floor by Men Who Have Accom plished Things in a Brotherhood Way Local Presi dents, State Presidents and Others. 3:45 P. M. Introduction of Brotherhood Pas tors, and Others who Have Made a Success of the Brotherhood in Their Local Work. 4:00 P. M. "The Massing of Men for the Mas ter," by Bishop Wm. M. Bell of Los Angeles, Cal. Evening Session. 7:80 P. M. Song Service. 7:45 P. M. Report of Nominating Committee. 8:00 P. M. "The Relation of the Brotherhood Movement to Current Religious Enterprises," by George Hamilton Combs of Kansas City. 8:30 P. M. "Behind Closed Doors" by Dr. F. w. Gunsaulus of Chicago. The man problem is the same in all our churches. We cordially extend to you the privileges of our convention. REGULATES YOUR KIDNEYS ENDING BACKACHE AND BLADDER TROUBLE. A Few Doses of Pape's Diuretic Are Effective. Don't wait until it settles into Dropsy, Gravel, Diabetes or Brlght's Disease the time to cure kidney trouble is while it is only a trouble. The moment you suspect any kid ney, bladder or urinary disorder, or feel a constant or dull aching in the back, sides or loins, or the urine is thick, cloudy, offensive or full of sedi ment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding you should begin taking Pape's" Diuretic as di rected, with the knowledge that there Is no other medicine, at any price, which will effect so thorough and prompt a cure. Pape's Dluretio acts directly upon the kidneys, bladder and urinary sys tem; cleanses, vitalizes and regulates these ducts, organs and glands, end ing at once such miserable symptoms as lame back, headache, dizziness, weakness. Prostatic trouble, nervous ness, "rheumatism and darting pains, Inflamed or puffy eyelids, irritability, bilious stomach, worn-out feeling, sleeplessness or suppressed, painful or frequent urination (especially at night) and other distress. Don't be miserable another moment with a lame back or clogged, inactive kidneys or bladder misery, for after taking Pape's Diuretic a few days you will be relieved and know all danger is passed. Your pharmacist, physician, banker or any mercantile agency will vouch for the responsibility of Pape, Thomp son& Pape of Cincinnati, Ohio, who prepare Pape's Diuretic '58 cent treatment sold by every druggist in the world. &Soice Gladness comes with a better under standing of the transient nature of the many physical ills which vanish be fore proper efforts gentle efforts pleasant efforts rightly directed and assisted by the pleasant laxative rem edy Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna. Its beneficial effects are due to the fact that it is the one remedy which promotes Internal cleanliness without debilitating the organs on which it acts. To get its beneficial effects al ways buy the genuine manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. 11IB $m gteflb mmm? nna R. j Letters of Credit and Travelers' Checks We arrange for your identification without inconvenience or loss of time in America or Europe. Call for particulars. 605 Kansas Avenue. Merchants National Bank Capital, Surplus and Profits $205,000.00 Stockholders Liability 00,000.00 A Commercial Bank. OFFICIAL fl w O Watch Inspector ARE VAI T &r OF THE XL J? J MM Santa Fe Railroad Saving on a The mos', skillful Watch Adjusting n,. Service in the city. Uefinite Plan? A full and complete line of High Grade Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry. The Capitol BuiluW Repairing a Specialty. C "5 T and Loan Association R. H. MOREHOUSE i 534 kansas ave. S10 E. Fourth St, Topeka, Kan. CHIROPRACTORS Spine and nerve specialists. Asthma, St. Vitus Dance. Rheuma tism, Goitre, Curvature of Spine, Catarrh, Spinal Meningitis, Sick Headache, .Appendicitis, Gastritis. Typhoid and all other Fevers. Con stipation, Nervous Prostration, Chronic Stomach, Liver and Kidney Trouble. In fact. 95 per cent of all chronic or acute abnormalities or so-called diseases are due to pressure on nerves, which pressure is removed by our method, which consists in adjusting the joints of the skeletal frame, especially those of the spine, thereby allowing the normal nerve energy to reach all parts of the body. If you are sick and have tried everything without being benefited, investigate and try chiropractic (spinal) adjustments and get well. Consultation and examination free. Andrew C. Foy and Anna M. Foy VIA trance. V m m Ind. Phone 3078. Everybody Reads the State Journal Lv. Topeka 4:80 AJtf. 5: OO A3f. 6:35 A.M. 1:45 P.M. 8:25 P.M. :15 P.M. 7:55 P.M. Ret. Tjv. K.C. 7:55 A.M. 9:45 A.M. 10:40 A.M. 11:20 A.M. :10 P.M. Kansas Gity Rock Island Fast Time No Stops Double Track USE THE NEXT TIME Never too Busy to Answer Questions itlio Phones 384 H. H. HUNT, City Pass. Agt. It's the World's Best. No one has ever made a salve, oint ment or balm to compare with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the one perfect healer of cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores, Scalds, Boils. Ulcers, Eczema, Salt Rheum For Sore Eyes. Cold Sores. Chapped Hands, or Sprains, it's supreme. Infallible fur piles. Only 25c at all drugsists. L. M. Penwell Undertaker and Embaliac? 511 Qulncy St. Both Phones 192

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAK SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 15, 1910. PASS INJEVIEW. Christian Church Bible Work ers Parade Today. onel Roosevelt plans to Join Congress men Dwlght and Cocks at Ithaca and take a 120-mile automobile trip in specting abandoned farms in the BLOW F0RN0RT0N counties. He will wind up the day with a speech at Binghamton. New York City people will hear the colonel County Will Ko Longer Pay Heat and Light Bills. speak October 31 and November 1. Hia Iowa trip begins the first week In November. ROADS GIVE IN. March From State House to the Sheriff Must Pay the Expenses of the Jail. Auditorium. CARRY MANY BANNERS Procession One and a Half Miles In Length. Kansas Avenue Lined With Thousands of Spectators. The most spectacular feature of the "New Century" convention of the Christian church was at 1:45 o'clock this afternoon, when a calvacade of 1,050 Christian Bible school workers, to the time of lively religious airs, and singing songs of praise, began to move from the state house grounds in a. round about march to the Audi torium. The procession was a mile long and as the Christians marched down Kan sas avenue this thoroughfare was lined with thousands of onlookers. Varius were the mottoes and banners carried by the paraders. The parade was headed by sixteen members of the local police force In charee of Day Sergeant Summers. J. P. Gribben, chief marshal fol lowed. Then the order of march was: Mar shall's band; the Topeka contingent of Bible workers, led by the Loyal Sons' Bible class of the First Christian church; Governor W. R. Stubbs; a body of CO snides who took the dele Kates to their quarters; Knights and Ladies of Security band, and the con tingents from Topeka, Illinois, Ken tucky, Indiana. Michigan. Ohio. Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Iowa, Colorado, Nebraska, Dakotas, Wis consin. Arkansas. Kansas, Miscellan eous. Texas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kan eas City. The line of march was as follows: On Tenth avenue east to Kansas ave nue, north on Kansas avenue to Sixth avenue, west on Sixth avenue to To peka avenue, south on Topeka ave nue to Seventh street, east on Sev enth street to Harrison street, south on Harrison street to Eighth street, through state house grounds and Kighth street to Quincy street to Auditorium. On the north steps of the state house as the parade passed on the way to the Auditorium hundreds of women were stationed. They cheered as the men went by. Some of the mottoes carried by the Bible students were: "Stubbs of Kansas." "If you can't beat us join us." "The boy is father of the man." "A divine Christ or no Savior." "The whole Bible to the World is our whole story." After Beaching the Auditorium, Gov ernor Stubbs gave a talk on "Good Citizenship." Temperance, Education, Evangelism. The Auditorium meeting this morn ing was given over to the advocates of temperance, education and evangelism. R. H. Horsefield, president of Tran sylvania university, Lexington, Ky., made a plea for the church Institutions of higher education. Menzo B. Ainsworth of Franklin, Ind., presided over the session of the American Temperance board and re ported progress. Homer J. Hall, secretary of the or ganization, reported in part as follows: "The work that your temperance board has done in the past year is Kmall compared to what needs to be done. We have made encouraging progress, however, over the work done lh the previous year. "Receipts for the year were $2, 445.96, the amount having been paid out being $2,441.20, leaving a balance of $4.76. "We need a higher grade of tem perance literature. "It should be more accurate, more scientific, more optimistic, more mod ern, and better written. "As our constitution clearly sets forth, the object of our temperance board is to do an educational temper ance work in and through the church, and to co-operate with other church temperance committees, societies and agencies, for the prosecution of the liquor habit and the destruction of the liquor traffic." Members of the American Temper ance board v.ho were chosen to suc ceed themselves were: M. L. Reeves, Columbus, Ind., J. Boyd Jones, Ander son, Ind., A. L. Orcutt. Indianapolis, Ind.. Dr. H. J. Hall, Franklin, Ind. The addresses were not made in schedule time and thus the evangelis tic period was cut short. The short addresses given were as follows: "Kvangelistic Agency." W. J. Lock hart. Des Moines. Iowa: "After the Meeting, What?" Davis E. Olson. Eu gene. Ore., "The Care of the Converts," Rufus Finnell, Wheeling, West Va.; "Our Pastors and Union Meetings," Thomas L. Cooksley, Bethany, Ne braska; discussion, H. E. Wilhite. HIS THROAT BAD. Botseyelt Is Forced to Cut Down Speaking Schedule. Will Spend Tuesday and Wed nesday at Oyster Kay. New York, Oct. 15. Theodore Roosevelt's throat is in such bad shape and he is so worn out physically, it was decided today to cut down his original campaign schedule. Following a conference with Ezra P. Prentice, chairman of the Repub lican state committee, and Lloyd C. Griscom, chairman of the New York county committee, it was announced a tentative schedule had been drawn ud. The colonel will rest at Oyster Bay over Sunday. Monday morning he will start up the Hudson, speaking first at Yonkers, and reaching Sche nectady in the afternoon. He will be at Troy that evening. Tuesday and Wednesday he will spend quietly at Oyster Bay, but on Thursday he will talk to either a New York City or Brooklyn audience. Friday he will run up to New England to speak for Senator Lodge and for Robert Bass, New Hampshire Republican guberna torial candidate. On October 24 Col Striking Employees in France Granted Wage Increase. They Will Receive the Amount Asked After Jan. 1. Paris, Oct. 15. The directors of the rail roads Involved in the strike agreed today to grant a minimum wage of $1 a day to the employees of all lines running out of Paris. The new scale will go into effect January 1 and constitutes the chief con cession demanded by the men. Three Trains Held Up. Cormeilles, France, Oct. 15. Two hun dred strikers held up three trains, includ ing the express from Paris and Dieppe here today, dragging otl and assaulting the crews, insulted the passengers and un coupled and damaged the cars. KISS AND MAKE UP Missouri and Kansas Medical Boards Bury Hatchet. Reciprocal delations Reestab lished Through Dr. Lykes. SITUATION SIZED UP. Prosecutor Thinks Shawnee Is Not Liable for Help Either. Says Commissioners Have Al ready Exceeded Authority. The comfortable allowance of the Shawnee county sneriff will be some what crippled by an opinion handed the c unty commissioners last evening near the close of their session, by County Attorney J. J. Schenck. Since the laws of 1903 were passed the com missioners ha,ve been paying the ga. water and llht bills of the jail resi dence as well as of the jail proper. The present commissioners doubted the le gality and wrote Schenck for an opin ion. Not only does the county attorney doubt the validity of the law as passed but finds that the commissioners have gone beyond even its provisions. The whole situation is clearly stated and summed up in Mr. Schenck's opinion. NO TOPEKA TRADE BODY Dr. H. A. Dykes of Smith county. secretary of the Kansas board of med ical examiners, has had the satisfac tion of having the Kansas board en dorse his action of October 7 when he met the representative of the Missouri board and drew up an agreement to re established reciprocal relations between the two boards. The Missouri ooara have also endorsed the action of their secretary, so peace reigns again on the border. About six years ago the Missouri and Kansas boards had some kind of a falling out over details and all rela tions between them were suspended. Ever since his appointment to the state board Dr. Dykes has been working to re-establish friendly relations between the boards. His success will be good news to the medical profession of both states. In speaking of the matter to- f day Dr. Dykes said: "Our board have been in favor of reciprocity all the time, for the reason that one examination should be suf ficient to entitle a physician and sur geon to practice anywhere in the United States, and anything exceeding this requirement Is a hardship on the doctor. 'Our board at its meeting Friday unanimously approved the Kansas Medical college, medical department of Washburn, and the medical college de partment of the State university is ranking among our best medical col leges, and we disapproved Ensworth Meoical college of St. Joseph, Mo. The standard for a medical endorsement is being raised all over the country, as it should be. "The board has been waiting for a supreme court decision on suggestive therapeutics in the case appealed from Elk county against Lemuel Buis, S. T., charged with practicing medicine and treating the sick without proper cer tificate and registration. The case was quashed in the lower court. The at torney general appealed and the su preme court reversed the district court and ordered the case back for trial. We can now institute proceedings with confidence against practitioners who are not within the regulations of the law or the board." The state board had a class of 13 up for examination Friday, and only five of the class passed the ordeal. The two Kansas men among the five sucessful ones were J. W. Reed of Unionton and Julius Rotter of Arkansas City. HE SAYS GOODBYE AVellman Sends Wireless Mes sage to His Wife. Attorney General's Ruling Affects Lo t's 1 Organization. It Indicates He Has Headed Straight for Europe. New York, Oct. 15. The New York Times received several messages from Wellman during the early afternoon. They were all dated "On Board the Airship America at Sea crossing the Atlantic" and are as follows: "11:00 a. m. Am stopping motor to work the wireless. Now. going east northeast. Everything fine." "11:05 a. m. I am sending and re ceiving messages by the Marconi wire less while the motor is running; we are going 20 knots an hour. Fresh north west winds. Fog thick." The next to be received was a mes sage addressed to Mrs. Wellman and Mrs. "Vaniman. It was timed board the air ship at 11:30 a. m. and said: "All going fine. Headed east north east. Good bye. (Signed) 'Wellman- Vaniman.' This is taken to indicate that Well man intended to head the America straight for Europe. WAGSTAFF IS HERE. Says Stubbs Will Carry Hia County by Usual Majority. Tom Wagstaff, of Independence, Montgomery county, candidate for governor in the recent primary, came to Topeka today on business with the supreme court. Asked about the No vember election, Tom declared that his county would go for Stubbs by the usual Republican majority. The young man from Independence, who made such a strenuous campaign of the state against Stubbs, has no sore spots that are observable, and Joked and laughed about some of the inci dents of his trip at the close of the campaign. Marriage Licenses. Wilbur O. Jones, aged 23 years, Mayetta; Verna Dorcus, aged 21 years, Holton. Bert Skaggs, aged 49 years, Topeka; Hattie Smith, aged 43 years, Topeka. Alfred Lecomte, aged 23 years. North Topeka; Anna Lux. aged 20 years. North Topeka. The latter couple was married by Pro bate Judge W. F. Schoch- Due to the decision of Attorney General Fred S. Jackson, relating to boards of trade in Kansas City, and the fact that among those interested there are a few who are not willing to make legitimate dealing in grains the whole business of the board, there probably will be no board of trade formed in Topeka. A committee composed of David Page, John B. Nicholson and E. M. Jolly appointed to draw up by laws ror such an organization has de cided not to call another meeting of the grain men for the purpose of or ganization Bruce Detrich and C. J. Turtle, two Kansas City, Kan., grain men, who in terested themselves in the project of the establishments of a business ex change in Topeka, so that they might open local brokerage offices, were ar rested in Kansas City on Wednesday on an order from Judge L. C. True of the Wyandotte district court. They were charged with the violation of the "bucket shop" law. This order was made following an injunction which was brought by Attorney Gen eral Fred S. Jackson. "The millers and grain men of Topeka were Interested in the plan," said John B. Nicholson, "only In so far as it would give them a ready market. Local men do not indulge in the sale of futures to a great extent." J. E. Gall, grain and stock broker who started the movement looking towards a board of trade in Topeka, stated today that the grain men of the city would ex pect the committee of three to make their report at a meeting to be held in the near future. According to Mr. Gall, the project is by no means dead. FALLS INTO LINE. Congregational Church Is to Have a Governing Body. Boston. Oct. IB One of the most im portant and far reaching acts in the his tory of the congregational body was taken today wluen council of churches, holding its triennial session in this city, decided to invest itself with greater administra tive powers and workout some plan where by the national council would assume gov erning power over the various societies, missionary and others connected with the denomination. Today's decision has been characterized by one of the delegates as an attempt to Presbyterianize Congregationalism by bringing under one centralized source of power and authority the various churches and societies, which up to the present have been indpendent bodies. The action came in the acceptance of a report of the committee of 25 appointed to consider mat ters of church policies. MRS. HEAP TO RECOVER. Woman Run Over by Automobile SUH hi Hospital. Mrs. George Heap, 510 Buchanan street, vrtio was run over by an auto mobile Friday, today is reported to be in a satisfactory condition and it is believed that she will recover. Following the accident. Mrs. Heap was taken to Christ's hospital where she is at present. RAILWAY TO GAGE. Meeting Next Friday to Consider Transportation to Park. There will be a meeting Friday evening, October 21, at Arlington Heights school house of those inter- estea in a street railway to Gage park. DEATHS AND FUMERALS Funeral services for Mrs. Eva E. died Friday were held from the 'First iiirisiia.n cnurcn tms anernoon. Burial was In Topeka cemetery. The body of Mrs. Martha Ware, who died Thursday in St. Margaret's hospital in Kansas City, arrived here Friday night and was taken to Peawell's undertaking rooms. The funeral will be held at 4 o'clock Sunday from the Grace Cathedral church and burial will be in the Topeka cemetery. Mrs. Ware leaves three daugh ters and one son. She was the wife of Dr. Monroe Ware of this city. Her daugh ters are, Mrs. Grace Fleming, of Forsyth, Mont.; Miss "Vera Ware, of Manhattan, and Mrs. Mary E. Ware, of Kansas City Claude M. Ware, of this city, is her son. The funeral services of Otto Sayler will be held from the United Brethren church on the corner of Flfthi and Leland streets at 2 o'clock Sunday. Burial will be in the Topeka cemetery. Mrs. Daisey May Connely, wife of Frank Connely, died Friday at the home 12OT East Fifth street. The funeral services were held in Grantville and burial was in the Grantville cemetery. John Wennberg is dead in Kane. Pa., at the age of 79 years. Previous to his re moval to Kane, two years airo. Mr. Ken fi bers had been a resident of Tosaka for By the Topeka Rebate Association TopeKa Is the Place to Do Yovr Shopping and right now is the time to do it while every store is filled to overflowing with the attractive things. As a retail center Topeka affords facilities second to no city in the west. Here you will find bargains of every de scription that means a considerable saving to purchaser, stores that show exclusive offerings of every kind of merchandise, specialty stores dealing only in exclusive articles. Here you will find offerings that meet the re quirements of all tastes and purses. The merchandise of every conceivable class you will find in the retail stores of Topeka. Millions of dollars worth of merchandise gathered from every quarter of the globe fresh, clean stocks, complete in every detail of vernal glory present the widest possible scope for your selection. You are certain to spend .just so much money shopping anyway. Why not come to Topeka when you can have your fare paid both ways and make your shopping trip a genuine pleasure? Topeka affords so many at tractions to the sight-seer, that your trip just can't help being a most enjoyable one. NO BETTER STORES ANYWHERE, IN THE WEST The List of Topeka Merchants who will Issue Refund Books on application comprises 65 leading stores. When through shopping present your return ticket together with your refund book at the office of the Association, Commerce Bldg., Topeka, within ten days from date of issue and your fare both ways will be im mediately refunded in cash. Members of the Topeka Rebate Association AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Warner A Potter. ART GOODS. ETC. J. D. Sullivan. ARTISTS MATERIAL, ETC The J. K. Jones Paint Co. The A. B. Whiting Paint Glass Oo. BICYCLES, MOTOR CYCLES, SUPPLIES, ETC The Central Cycle Supply Co. BLANK BOOKS, SUPPLIES, ETC. Crane Co. BOOKS. STATIONERY, ETC. The Fair. Crane Co. BRICK. Remly Lumber Co. The Star Lumber Co. CARPETS, RUGS, ETC. The Crosby Bros. Co. The Emahlzer-Spielman Furniture Co. The Mills Dry Goods Co. W. H. Rutter. C. A. Karlan CARRIAGES, WAGONS, ETC Warner Potter. CHINA, GLASSWARE. ETC. The Crockett Mercantile Co. The Crosby Bros. Co. The Warren M. Crosby Co. The Emahlzer-Spielman Furniture Oe. The Fair. Charles McClintock. The New Era Department Store. Paxton Paxton. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, ETC. (EXCLU SIVELY.) August Clothing Ce. Felix Sons. Globe Clothing: Co. Herron MIddaugh. The Palace Clothing Co. Robinson, Marshall Co. A. Samuel. CLOTHING, FURNISHINGS, ETC. (IN STOCK). The New Era Department Store. Paxton Paxton. COFFEES. TEAS, ETC Fraser Bros. Charles McClintock. Morns Myers. DRUGS AND SUNDRIES. Campbell Drug Co. G. W. Stansfield. L. T. Price (Successor to L. 8. Woolverton.) DRY GOODS, SILKS, ETC Cash Mercantile Co. The Crockett Mercantile Co. The Crosby Bros. Co. The Warren M. Crosby Co. The Mills Dry Goods Co. The New Era Department Store. Paxton Paxton. DYNAMOS AND MOTORS. Machinists Electrlo Co. ELECTRIC LAMPS. The Eagle Electric Co. James B. Hayden. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES. The Eagle Electric Co. FINDINGS AND SHOE STORE SUPPLIES. O. Krauss Sons. FLOWERS,, FLORAL DECORATIONS, ETC. Hollcraft, Florist. Mrs. Lord's Flower Room. FURNITURE, HOUSE FURNISHINGS, ETC. The Crosby Bros. Co. The Emahlzer-Spielman Furniture Co. W. H. Rutter. C A. Karlan GAS FIXTURES AND SUPPLIES. D. H. Forbes. GASOLINE LAMPS. Topeka Supply House. GLASS. WINDOW AND PLATE. The A. B. Whiting Paln Glass Co. GROCERIES AND PURE FOODS. Fraser Bros. Morns Myers. HARDWARE, TINWARE, ETC The Capital Hardware Co. W. E. Culver. D. H. Forbes. HARNESS AND SADDLERY. Warner Potter. Oscar G. Woolverton. G. F. Worley. JEWELRY, DIAMONDS, WATCHES, ETC I. M. Bllta. S. Freidberg. James B. Hayden. F. W. 8wearingen. Chas. E. Wardin. C. A. Wolf. WILLOW GOODS. The Topeka Trunk Manufactory. LAW BOOKS, LEGAL FORMS. ETC Crane Co. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS Berkson Bros. Cash Mercantile CO. The Crockett Mercantile Co. The Crosby Bros. Co. The Warren M. Crosby Co. The Mills Dry Goods Co. The New Era Department Store. Paxton Paxton. LEATHER, SADDLERY AND SADDLERY HARDWARE. 0. Krauss Sons. LUMBER, BUILDING MATERIAL, ETC Remly Lumber Co. The Star Lumber Oo. MACHINISTS. Machinists Electric Co. MEAT AND MEAT PRODUCTS. Fraser Bros. Morns Myers. MIRRORS, MANUFACTURING AND R EPA III- The Fair Mercantile Co. MILLINERY. The Crockett Mercantile Co. The Crosby Bros. Co. The Mills Dry Goods Co. The New Era department Store. Paxton Paxton. Topeka Millinery Co. OPTICIAN'S AND OPTICAL GOODS. 1. M. Blitz. S. Friedberg. James B. Hayden. F. W. Swearingen. Chas. E. Wardin. OFFICE SUPPLIES, ETC. Crane Co. PAINTS. OILS, BRUSHES, ETC. Campbell Drug Co. C. M. Hill. The J. K, Jones Paint Co. The A. B. Whiting Paint Jb Glass Co. George A. Wood. PALNT MANUFACTURING. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. tcujjjj The J. K. Jones Paint Co. PHOTO SUPPLIES. O. W. Stansfield. J. C. Wolcott. PIANOS AND MUSICAL MERCHANDISE. Capital Furniture Co. The Emahixer-Spielman Furniture Co. PICTURES, FRAMING. ETC The Fair Mercantile Co. J. D. Sullivan. PORTRAITS. J. D. Sullivan. PRINTING, ENGRAVING. ETC Crane Co. PUMPS AND WINDMILLS. Warner A Potter. REPAIRING BICYCLES, MOTOR CYCLE. The Central Cycle Supply Co. RUGS MANUFACTURED TO ORDER. O. Mccormick Rug Factory. SEWING MACHINES, SUPPLIES. ETC The Emahlzer-Spielman Furniture Co. SHOES AND FOOTWEAR (EXCLUSIVELY) Robinson, Marshall ft Co, C. A. Fernstrom. Matthews' Shoe Store. Payne's Shoe Store. SHOES AND FOOTWEAR IN STOCK. August Clothing Co. (Men Only.) Boston Shoe Store. The Crosby Bros. Co. (Women and CMldrsn Only.) The Warren M. Crosby Co. (Women u Children Only.) Herron and Mlddaugh. The New Era Department Store. The paiace Clothing Co. Paxton Paxton. SPORTING GOODS, ETC The Capital Hardware Co. The Fair Mercantile Co. D. H. Forbes. STOVES AND RANGES. The Capital Hardware Co. W. E. Culver. The Emahlzer-Spielman Furniture Co. D. H. Forbes. SURGICAL INSTRUMENTS, ETC G. XT. Stansfield. TRUNKS. VALISES, LEATHER GOODS. ETC The Crosby Bros. Co. The Palace Clothing Co. The Topeka Trunk Manufactory. TAILORS. Wolff, the Tailor. WALL PAPER, DECORATING ETC C. M. Hill. The J. K. Jones Paint Co. H. L. Larsh Co. George A. Wood. A. Samuel. The Independent Is the line you use when you telephone in Topeka. Calkins orchestra has been playing at the sessions of the Christian church convention. Arthur Griggs, who played this sea son with the St. Louis Browns, has re turned to his home in Topeka. At 9:30 tomorrow morning a mon ster Bible school will be held in the Auditorium led by Myron C. Settle. Many church delegates have been taking advantage of the hospitality of the Christian associations of the city. For the convenience of convention delegates the "Cafeteria" at the Y. M. C. A. will be kept open Sunday noon and evening. The general office team has won from Emporia 2, La Junta, Strong City, and the Kansas City Indians. It has also played such teams as Larned of the Western Kansas league. Lew Dockstader sang a stanza about the Shawnee Fire Insuranoe company last night at the Grand which was in bad taste to say the least. It was al most viciously personal. "Outside of his other- regular "mix ing" stunts on the harmony tour, John Purcell was a favorite with the school children and the milliners of the towns we visited," said Frank Jarrell, pub licity agent of the Santa Fe. this af ternoon. The Chorus choir of the First Bap tist Church is preparing Bennett's Harvest Home Cantata, to be given on the evening of Oct. 30. Miss Eva Currie, Miss Cecil Comstock, and Mr. Wm. Shaver will be the soloists, with Miss Jennie E. Blinn choir-director and organist. Governor Stubbs and C. A. Cain, staff man for the State Journal, return ed from a trip in the western part of the state this morning. The governor has a grouch against the State Jour nal man because in one town on the trip the country newspaper devoted more space to Cain than Mr. Stubbs. The Santa Fe general office baseball team will play the city team of Ottawa tomorrow at Ottawa The following men compose the A. T. S. F. team: G. Klauer, H. Wright, P. Peterson, H. Wampler, R. Herring. C. Webber, C. Snapp, S. Simpson. N. Foster, E. Moth er. L. Langley and Manager M. A. Moore. Students from the Kansas State uni versity at Lawrence say that the bet ting on the Washburn-K. U. football game is on in earnest in that city. K. U. students are offering odds on the Jayhawkers and the best part of it all is that every bet is being covered. The game between Washburn and Ot tawa and K. U. and Baker will make a big Jump In betting circles. There is plenty of money In Topeka behind Washburn. Marshall's band will give a free con cert In the Auditorium this evening for the benefit of the visiting delegates to the Christian Church convention. Mar shall's band is the greatest amateur band in the United States and is known in every state in the Union. The selec tions tonight will be adapted especially to the delegates. The artistic souvenir programs given out by the First Christian church last Sunday in the organ dedicatory service, were prepared by the organist. Miss Mildred Hazelrigg. The cantata, "The Holy City," was given under her lead ership and to her accompaniment on the pipeorgan. Vocal music has been furnished by the following persons since the con vention started: Mrs. Charles Raign scovnie, LincaBD, .oxrs. i-nncess Long, California, who was formerly In grand opera; Miss Vera Dell Berry of Indi ana, and the members of the Fife ists have been Binging at the Inter national conventions. The officials of the Santa Fe who have been out on a "Get Acquainted Trip" have returned to their offices in To peka after a profitable and successful week. The officials are more than pleased with the treatment accorded them by the people of Kansas. It was nothing unusual to have automobiles, brass, bands, big crowds and school children meet the narty at the stations. LOCAL MENTION. In an opinion requested by the coun ty commissioners. County Attorney J J. Schenck says the taxes levied last year upon the property of the Y, W. C. A., at the corner of Van Buren and Seventh streets are valid and collect able. The lots which were purchased by the Young Women's association had not been devoted to any nontaxable purposes at that time. Mrs. O. E. Walker will return Sun day from the east where she has spent the summer. Chas. Younggreen, who is the Dem ocratic candidate for register of deeds i i. ne coming election, is one of To peka's pioneers, having lived here for 42 years, and never held any office dur ing that time. He is endorsed by Chas Wolff, one of Topeka's heaviest tax payers who has known him personally for a great many years. Damocles saw the sword susDended hi. a hair. u "Shucks he cried, "my buttons have hung that way for months." v Thus it may be inferred that ha w.. married. New York Bun. WM "I must hurry home at once." nt you've been here only ten days and vn,T intended to remain two weeks "I know but I must get back at once. I've f, Wf received a letter from my husband teniifi me to stay another week if r m enJoviSS myself." Detroit Free Press. Joyln

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15,1910. 8 PUEBLO-ROCKY FORD LAND CO. HAS BIG DEMAND FOR LAND (Pueblo Dally Ifct the offices of the Iueblo-Rocky Word Land company, located at Sixth and Main streets, this morning, a dele gation of land buyers arrived from Kansas and immediately took automo biles for a trip to the immense tract of land being brought under irrigation, adjoining Pueblo on the south, and which is being placed on the market by the above company. With the party were several Pueblo people -who have made contracts to purchase some of the ten-acre fruit tracts being sold by this, company. The project of the Pueblo-Rocky Journal.) Ford Land company is considered one of the best in this section of the state. The company has some of the oldest river and storage water rights on the St. Charles and Huerfano rivers, and its storage water rights are also among the best. The Pueblo-Rocky Ford Land com pany will be among the first of the big companies working on irrigation pro jects around Pueblo to have water on their lands, come of which adjoins Pueblo's city limits on the south, and are considered exceptionally fine lands for fruit and garden truck. This company have their general offices at 312-13-14-15 New England Building, Topeka, and are running Homeseekers' excursions every first and third Tuesdays of each month. Their next excursion is Tuesday, Oct. 18. Parties Interested should call or phone them. Both phones 379. LIKE FRA ELEERTUS. Woman Who Forced Kansas City to Take Notice to Address Ad Club. What probably will be the most in teresting advertising talk ever given before the Topeka Ad club will be heard by the members next Tuesday when the Ad club resumes its regular meetings after a lapse of some two months. At any rate Albert T. Reid, chairman of the program committee of the club, is highly elated at being able to secure Miss Ada M. Kassimer, who has gained the well deserved title of Kansas City's "Elbert Hubbard In Skirts." Miss Kassimer is the remarkable youn' lady to whom the Kansas City Post devoted a full feature page a few Sundays ago and in which she is de scribed as Elbert Hubbard's intellect ual double. She became tired of mere ly books and went to work at -things she liked. She is now the successful chief and proprietress of the "Craft er'i Shop" of Kansas City, as well as the editress of the Crafter's Magazine, and has surrounded herself with an able corps of fellow crafters. She is slangy to a degree and "makes no bones" about it but her sayings are epigrammatic. Henry Weber of the Horn-Baker Advertising company, who was instru mental in aiding Mr. Reid in bringing Mi6S Kassimer here, says of her. in his letter to Mr. Reid: "A woman addressing an Ad club will certainly be an innovation and as I know Miss Kassimer personally, I know you can make no mistake in billing her as forcefully as you can. She has earned her title by her pungent platitudes permeating pleasantly her entire con versation." Elbert Hubbard's double in skirts should prove a strong drawing card for the first Ad club meeting in weeks, especially on the subject "Intelligent Noise," which smacks of the right kind ideas. While some difficulty has been ex perienced by the program committee in securing good speakers and meet ings have been postponed for several weeks. Mr. Reid promises a number of talks from the really big men of the country for the future. KEEPS THE OLD NAME. BOOST POULTRY SHOW. Eight Hundred Entries-Already Made for Topeka Event. Episcopal House of Deputies Votes Down Change of Title. Cincinnati, O., Oct. 15. The proposal to change the name of the church was lost by one vote in the house of depu ties of the Episcopal convention today. Arguments for and against revision of the title to the book of common prayer by dropping the word "Protest ant" and inserting the words "holy catholic church" had been made by some of the ablest speakers In tho house of deputies. The presumption of the debate on the proposed change of name was marked by tense interest. T..3 Rev. Carl E. Grammer, rector of St. Stephens church, Philadelphia, was the first speaker in opposition to the change. Archdeacon B. Talbot Rogers of Fond Du Lac, favoring the change of name, said the proposal was being opposed by the very element in the church that began the movement to send mission aries Into the Latin countries. A victory for the advocates of sepa rate bishops for the negro churches was won in the committee on constitutional amendment which reported favorably the amendment providing for mission districts on racial lines, provided th-i bishop and convention of the diocese affected gave permission. Found Dead In His Room. Seattle. Oct. 15. W. J. Smith, a traveling salesman of St. Louis, was found dead in his room in a local hotel last night. Two thousand dol lars in diamonds and $200 in cash were found among his possessions. He Is believed to have committed sui cide. Death was due to the adminis tration of chloroform. Merchants Can Profit by This. who use National Cash Registers that so doing greatly increases their profits, adds good trade and holds all the old, and dealers now complaining of poor business should investigate. Post card brings full particulars. Na tional Cash Register Co., 107 W. 6th. street, Topeka, Kansas. Eight hundred entries have been made for the Topeka Poultry show which will be held In the Auditorium the first week in January. One hun dred and fifty of the entries have been from Kansas City, and fifty of them made by the Kellerstrass company. Elde-y Brice of New York has entered fifty birds. Topeka Is the poultry center of the country, according to William Vesper of the Topeka organization, and there are more members of the American Poultry association here than in any other one city In the United States. v, 1 titn members of the ti "it: mo" J t-. ,1 tuvmniit Ttorlc club of the United States will gather here In the convention, wnen ineir annum erect ing will be held. Pigeons will be given attention In the show. The entire balcony of the Auditorium will be devoted to them. G. H. Binger, who will exhibit poul- nnnrirn nptifl hs returned from Kansas City, where he was award ed three blue ribbons and one second in the American Royal Live Stock show. He is a Dreeaer oi eua uryiuswim and sold a pen of five birds for $300 just prior to his return. MAYOR IS ENJOINED. NORTH SIDE NEWS. Klussman and Friable Boys Maka Tri-Cycle Bi-plane. Front Wheel Raised From the Ground by Contrirance. IT IS EASY RIDING. Apparatus Controlled by Lever and Hinges. Planes Are 72x40 Inches Pine Frame Werk. Charles Klussman of 1313 North Madison street and Clarence Frizbie of 834 North Qulncy street are making what they call a bi-piane tricycle at the Klussman home. It Is Klussman's Margaret Charles, of the Boys Indus trial school are expected to return home today from a visit with rela tives In Somerset, Ind. "You will never miss the water un til the pump goes broke." M. O. Adams will fix It. He does all kinds oi plumbing. O. C. Myers of 1214 North Van Buren street, carrier at Station A, has returned from a ten days' vacation in St. Joseph, Mo., and Perry. Mr. and Mrs. Meyn, who opened up and conducted the Bijou Dream Pic ture theater here In the summer of 1909, are the parents of an eleven pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. Meyn are now at home in Kansas City, Kan., where Mr. Meyns is conducting a gas mantle factory. Mr. and Mra Nils Olson of 110 Fillmore street, are the happy parents of a girl, born this morning. By mistake Thursday it was re ported that the new house which Is being built by Juliet E. Smith on North Quincy street is to be used for church purposes by the members of the Good Shepherd church. The house is strict ly Miss Smith's private property. How ever the house at 210 East Laurent street will be devoted to the work of the parish. Interest in the church is increasing. A large congregation is in attendance nearly every Sunday service. Another Move in Seattle's War Against Vice, Seattle. Oct. 15. An order restrain ing Mayor Hiram C. Gill, Chief of Police C. W. Wappenstein and the city health department from recognizing and protecting a district inhabited by degraded women was signed by Judge Mitchel Gill in the supreme court to day. The order enjoins those In the district from renting property for un lawful purposes and also enjoins the proprietors of disorderly houses from continuing them. This means hun dreds of white, negro and Japanese women, many of them slaves, will be driven from buildings in the neigh borhood of the railroad stations to buildings farther south, but a suit is pending to prevent the opening of that district The recall campaign against Mayor Gill, now In progress, Is based upon his alleged maintenance of the plague spot. A.0.U.W PAYS PROMPTLY Check For $2,000 Policy Paid Within 12 Days of Proof of Death. Mr. J. E. Hurley,' who died in Karls bad, Austria, August 16, and was bur ied In Topeka, September 3d, was a member of Lodge No. 244, A. O. U. W., and carried a life insurance policy for $2,000 in that lodge. Complete proofs of death were filed October 3rd, and today the Recorder of No. 244 handed Mrs. Hurley's representative a check for $2,000. INSPIRATION COPPER. Two Million Dollars Now Available for Development. Inspiration shareholders will be glad to know that word has just been re ceived from the fiscal agents at New York, that the option of September 18, 1910, and option of January 18, 1911, have been exercised which means $2,000,000 have been placed in the treasury or the company for develop mnt and mill construction. W. A. NEISWANGER. Women Support Hearst Ticket. New York, Oct. 15. It is announced at Independence league headquarters that. In view of the suffrage plank in the leagues state platform, Mrs. O H. P. Belmont and Mrs. A. E. Cham berlain, the latter vice president of the William Lloyd Garrison league, have declared their Intention of sup porting the Independence league ticket on the stump. 0 There's a Clean Sweet Smell to the Clothes We Wash Something indescribably pleasing to the sig-ht and sense of smell. Maybe it's because they're washed in such an abundance of pure, fresh, soft wa ter and mild, yet cleansing soap; may be It's because they are dried in such airy, sanitary rooms. Anyhow, they have a delightfully wholesome odor and a snowy, clean appearance. 5c lb.-Family Wash Flat Pieces Ironed We'll call for your weekly family wash, launder It in perfect fashion, neatly iron and fold table cloths, sheets, napkins, etc., and return to you ON TIME for only 6c per lb. Perhaps your washing won't average more than 15 or 20 lbs. Why not phone now for one of our wagons? PHONES 153 0 Topeka Laundry Co. 2nd and Quincy Up-town Branch, 1 16 W. 8th St. Indian Herbs .11, cure blood dis eases of all kinds, rheumatism, stom ach troubles, con stipation, kidney and liver trouble, malaria, Indiges tion, headache, piles, pimples and rough skin, and all female com plaints. For further In formation address J. A. POLLEY, General Agent, office 216 Harrison St. We, the under signed, wish to add our testimon ial with others what Indian Herbs has done for na that others af flicted Dlflv he Roots and Barks, nature's own cure Chas. L. Webb, 832 Monroe St.; K. A. Boast, 909 Jackson St., North Topeka; Mrs. J. J. Hester, 310 Kellara St., Oakland; W. M. Smith, 144 Emmett St., Topeka; Mrs. Mary Smiley, 1405 Jackson St.; Mrs. M. L. Smith, 507 E. Euclid ave., Topeka; W. L. Haynes, R. R. 6, North Topeka; Mrs. Flora Chipman, 607 Grant st., Norih To peka: Mrs. C. Tamblyn, Rochester, R. R. No. 6, Northi Topeka; Mrs. W. A. Cooks, R. R. 5, North Topeka; Mrs. G. Richard son, 831 Clay St.; Mrs. Maude Knott S31 Clay St.; Mrs. Almeda B. Rush, 721 Chest nut St.; Mrs. Willis Husted. 719 Chestnut St.; Mrs. Mary Brigge, 71S Chester it.; Grant Cornish, 828 North Taylor st. Martha Overton, 927 West Gordon st. Mrs. Susey Robblnson, 921 Fillmore st.. North Topeka. Composed of Herb Klussman Tri-cycle Biplane. Invention. Two muslin planes on a frame work, operated by a lever ex tending from a cross bar on the In ner side of the upper plane to the handle bars of the tri-cycle are the features of the invention. The cost is very little. The idea Is by tilting the planes to cause the front wheel to leave the ground and the lift of the air to assist it. ii ,j 1 J 1 S, w. wi.j."-' dinary bicycle, but when the front wheel was in the air tne oacK wneei would turn too easily and finally part of the apparatus was broken. The boys think that by adding a second wheel at tne rear tne macmne win be more stable and easily controlled. T,. nlstnoa rn n hnnt 7240 inches and are about 24 inches apart. The irame worK anu cuiuiecune 1 i j ..i, h.aA, nHth finp wirA. 1 U.Vuv Thev are fastened by rods about three feet in front of the cycle and about two ieet aDove in mis manner; a 1 ,1 ntnrnr tho OATltdr of the bottom of the lower plane, parallel with the sides. To this are hinged two rods, several inches apart, and apoui ih, fwt innc Thev are fastened clamps to the head post of the cycle. From this they are ex tended to the truss Dar 01 me cycic From another rod on the inner side 1lnnaF nianA miirilnp throueh the center parallel to the sides, a lever. also aoout xnree ieet- lung, L"1JJ the handle bars. Here it Is held against the bars by a cross piece. The machine will likely be finished the first of next week. rm. TTTn o .1 a -Wi airtn a nr snclet-.. of the Presbyterian church met Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. J. King of 1226 North Jackson street with a large at tendance present. Rev. Mr. Grainger, a missionary from India attending the Christian church convention in the city, made an address. ir- mil irra W. v.. Taeeart. at their home north of Meriden. very pleasant ly entertained 40 friends and relatives ino caturfiav ovfTi i n v thft occasion be ing the celebration of their tenth wed ding anniversary. The nouse was oeau tifully decorated with autumn leaves and flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Taggart were the recipients of many useful pieces of tinware. Music and merry words of conversation were 1110 preva.11 ing features of the evening's entertain ment A li-r. mnrRA luncheon was served :te in the evening, after which for some unapparent reason every one present seemed to oe ia.ning cum, um. the cause of the disturbance was final ly impo n, tfrwrt TTiirhievous bovs. Who had managed to scatter some make'em sneeze powder around. Those present rrom aoroaa were; mr. and Mrs. S. 8. Myers of Topeka, Mr. ai.d Mrs. A. B. Bradley of Valley Falls, Miss Vera Myers of Topeka, Miss Anna Whyler and Miss Maud Taggart of Valley Falls. Morning and evening services will be held at the Second Presbyterian church tomorrow at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. In the morning Rev. Mr. McFarland, who is attending the Christian church con vention here, will preach. He is highly recommended. In the evening Rev. Walter Scott Priest of Wichita, also attending the convention, will preach. E. E. Olinger, one of the prominent members of the church, speaks of him highly. He said that the minister had a charge at Atchison when he was there about ten years ago and both morning and evening services in his church would be crowded. Notes and Personals. Mrs. William Wade of Rossvllle Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Wm. weather- holt. Mrs. S. 8. Myers of 1205 North Western avenue Is visiting relatives in Oklahoma. The latest in winter millinery at Mrs. Joseph's. Miss Edna Smith and her sister, Mrs. George Hedges, of Rossvllle, will spend tomorrow visiting North side friends. J. R. Spetter is in Maple Hill on business. L. s. Dolman of Ardmore, Ok., who has been visiting his brother, Sam Dolman, has returned home. He stopped here on his way home from a visit with relatives in tea uaits, Iowa. Fresh sweet cider at H. L. Sanders' See F. M. Ward if you are thinking of buying a home in Shorey. Mrs. G. W. Leach of Chicago is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Gurtler, 1408 North Quincy street. Mrs. Mary Shaffer of Menoken Is visiting her mother, Mrs. W. O. Den nison. in Shorey. Mrs. Charles and daughter, Miss L. H. Rayburn and R. H. Reeser, officers at the reform school, have re turned from Colorado where they killed deer and other wild animals on a hunting trip. A new weekly paper for the North Side, called "The North Topeka Point er," was Issued Friday for the first time. It is published by L. n. .fink' erton and S. Armstrong. It has the proverbial "neat and newsy" appear ance. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Guess of Hoi ton are visiting at the home of J. M. Williams, 1201 North Jackson street. They are delegates to the Christian church convention here. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Greer, formerly proprietors of the New Era, and among the best business people 01 tne JNortn Side, left today for an extended visit in Los Angeles, Cai. They sold out their business last May and have been spending the summer in the West, but returned from there last week. They have not decided as to a future loca tion. Their household goods will be stored in Topeka. Mrs. Greer is a member of the South Side Minerva club. William Eckle has returned from a visit in Excelsior. Ed Arnold is visiting in Kansas City. P. C. Marlatt of 1406 North Quincy street has returned from a visit in Junction City. VISITORS TO PREACH. Polplts of .Local Churches Will Allied Dy City's Guests. Be MRS. ANDERSON DEAD. Came Here to Attend Christian Church Convention. Martha Meaker Anderson, wife of F. S. Anderson, of Zionville, Ind., died at the home of her son, W. O. Ander son, 1266 Tyler street, at 7:45 this morning. Acute bronchitis was the cause. Mrs. Anderson had come to attend the Christian church convention and spend the winter with her sons, W. O., Claud H. and James F. Anderson, -who with her daughter, Mrs. A. J. Clark of Indianapolis. Ind., and her hus band, were present at the time of her death. Mrs. Anderson was a member of Zion chapter, O. E. S., also a member of the W. C. T. U. of Zionsville, Ind. The body will be taken to her old home tomorrow for burial. A Kara Bird. "What's an independent voter?" "One of those poor devils that can't persuade either party to promise him a Job." IS THE ONLY EMULSION IMITATED If there was any other Emulsion as good as SCOTT'S, SCOTT'S would not be the only one Imitated. For thirty-five years It has been the standard remedy for Cough, Colds. Lo4 of Fle-rh. Anemia. "Bronchitis y4JV CONSUMPTION Be sm to cat SCOTT'S; mry bettU of it is nurutewd and backed by ALL DRUGGISTS The assignment of preachers who are attending the convention of Christian churches in Topeka for Sunday fol lows: First Christian A. C. Smithers. Los Angeles, in the morning; missionary rally at night. Central Park Editor J. A. Lord, Cin cinnati, in the morning, and O. P. Spiegel, Georgia, at night. North Topeka J. A. Shelburne, Texas, in the morning. Oakland C. R. L. Vawter, Kansas City, in the morning and Lew D. Hill, Illinois, at night. First Methodist J. M. Kersey, Omaha, in the morning and President R. H. CrossXeld, Lexington, Kjr., at nisht. Euclid Grant Speer, Toledo, O., In the morning, and Thomas Adams, Grand Rapids, night. Walnut Grove Prof. C. T. Paul, Hiram, Ohio, in the morning, and S. Elwood Fisher, Indiana, at night. Lowman Hill E. Richard Edwards Indiana, In the morning, and J. V. Coombs. Indiana, at night. East Side W. S. Lockhart, Little Rock, in the morning and J. S. Thomp son, Kansas City, at night. Oakland Llewellan Dudley Grandell in the morning; Austin Hunter, Chi cago, at night. Seward Avenue J. T. Nichols, Des Moines, in the morning, and O. L. Cook, Hutchinson, at night. Kansas Avenue Willis M. Cunning ham. Indianapolis, in the morning, and J. T. Boone, Jacksonville. Fla., at night. First Baptist S. M. Martin, Califor nia, in the morning, and H. O. Pritch ard, Omaha, at night. Quinton Heights Z. E. Bates, Atch ison, in the morning, and Frank Green, Grand Rapids, at night. North Topeka J. F. Ghormley, Port land, Ore., in the morning, and A. E. Dubber, Col., at night. Seward Avenue E. A. Jordan, Oma ha, in the morning, and M. B. Ingle, Kansas, at night. First Presbyterian L J. Spencer, Lexington, Ky., in the morning, and David Shields, Eureka. III., at night; Tyler, Hugh McClellan, Texas, in the morning, and B. F. Clay, Idaho, at niwht. Oakland W. T. McLaln, Manhattan in the morning, and H. E. Van Horn, Des Moines, at night. North Topeka E. T. McFarland, in the morning, and J. H. Bryan, MIS' souri, at night. Third Presbyterian S. J. Corey, Cin clnnati. in the morning. and O. L. Smith, Emporia, at night; Westmin ster, Graham Frank, in the morning, and E. B. Barnes. Michigan, at night. East Side Presbyterian T. E. Cram blett, Bethany, West Virginia in the morning, and Clyde Darsie, at night. Potwin S. M. Perkins, Davenport, la., in the morning, and W. W. Burke, at night. United Presbyterian J. H. Garrison, St. Louis, in the morning, and E. W. Cole, Indiana at night. Second Presbyterian F. W. Emerson, California, in the morning, and W. L. Harris. Hutchinson, at night. Central Congregational C. C. Mor rison. Chicago, in the morning. First William Oeschger, chancellor. Cotner university, Nebraska, in the mornine. and missionary rally at night. Seabrook L J. Cahill. Dayton, O., in the morning, and J. E. Davis, Nebras ka, at night. Lutheran E. J. Meacham, Ports mouth, O., in the morning, and J. H. Mohorter, St. Louis, at night. Second J. W. Carpenter in the morn ing and George C. Rickey, Oregon, at night. First United Brethren S. S. Lappin, Cincinnati, in the morning, and Dean Haggard, Des Moines, at night. Second United Brethren M. M. Dav is. Dallas, Texas, in the morning, and J. V. Coombs, Indianapolis, at night. First Unitarian E. V. Bollars, pres ident Oklahoma university, in the morn ing, and F. W. Burnham, Springfield, 111., at night. Evangelical E. W. Pease, Georgia, in the morning, and Joseph Gaylor of Nashville, at night: Weekly Bank. Statement. New York. Oct. 15. The statement of clearing house banks for the week (five days), shows that the banks hold 7,417,000 more than tne requirements ot tme twenty five ier cent reserve rule. TThis is an in crease of $1,472,000 In the proportionate cash reserve as compared with last week. The following is the summary for the week ending October 15: Dec. Ixians J1.2S4.O65.OO0 J18.132.000 Deposits 1,227,343,000 Circulation 48.11S.O0O Specie 247,865,000 Legal tenders 6,3S8,000 Reserve 314,253,000 Reserve required 306,835.000 Surplus 7,418,000 Ex- U. S. deposits.... 7.824,000 1 Actual condition this day: Do Our Patients Stay Well? A Topeka man said recently: "I was sick, had been sick a long; time, and I Buffered needlessly for many months simply because ray bump of cau tion Is over-developed. I went to the United Doctors office over a year ago, and after a careful examination they told me that they could cure me, and had I known aa much about them as I have learned since I would have taken their treatment then and been well much sooner, Instead of waiting until the others I was acquainted with took their treatment and got well, and then waiting a while to see If they remained well. I was telling the United Doctora today what a doubter I was, and how long I waited to take their treatment, and they said: 'Delays are entirely unnecessary, and oftentimes posi tively dangerous. One can always find out by talking with our patients whether or not we are curing them, and If yon are still dubious, come to us and we will refer you to some of the old ones to see If they have remained well.' He then took from his desk a copy of the Topeka Dally Capital of the date of Oct. 16th, 1907, and showed me the following statement of D. L. Ringier, who has lived at S21 Kansas avenue for many years. It read: 'For several years I have been under the care of different physicians for kidney trouble. I have spent during this time for medical services and medicines several hundred dollars. Before going to the United Doctors no physician I had ever gone to (and I had gone to the best In three different states) would even promise me a cure. Some of them promised me tem porary benefit, but all agreed on one thing, and that was that I was going to die of my trouble before very long. Under the treatment of these eminent physicians who treated me at home and in the hospital, I continued to grow gradually worse until last winter I got so bad that I was unable to leave the house for over three months. I could scarcely eat anything, could not lie down on account of smothering, my entire body immensely swollen from dropsy, a burden to myself and friends, I impatiently awaited the day when I could die and leave my troubles, which my physicians assured me was the only way I could get rid of them. About this time I heard of the won derful work of the United Doctors, and decided to give them a trial; not that I expected very much, but you know a drowning man will grasp at a straw. After a brief examination the doctors told me exactly what my trouble was without hardly asking me a question, and told me I could be cured. Im mediately after beginning their treatment I commenced to improve, and now after three months of their treatment I am back to my normal condition. I sleep soundly every night, lying down without smothering, eat like a wood chopper, my kidneys are acting perfectly, my dropsy has been all gone for weeks, and In fact, I am a new man all over. I cannot recommend tho United Doctors too highly, after what they have done for me, and anyone wishing any further information about them or their treatment, I would be only too glad to have them call on me, or write me, enclosing stamp for reply. (Signed) D. L. Ringier. 321 Kansas ave Topeka. Oct, 14th, 1907.' "Now we will go and see Mr. Ringier, and see If he has remained well. Mr. Ringier was asked if this w as his statement, and if It was literally true. He replied that it was true in every particular, and that he had not even consulted a physician since that time, and was feeling perfectly well today. His looks certainly indicated that he was enjoying perfect health. It would seem that anyone who chose to wait for stronger evidence than this don't value the privilege that God has given them of looking after their own body." The United Doctors are making a special offer of a few days of no charge for their services In any case, treatment until well, for the cost of medicines used. This Is for advertising purposes, and will not remain open long. The United Doctors treat all chronic and special diseases of both men. women and children. Including Asthma, Goitre, Rheumatism, Piles, Catarrh, Epilepsy, Eczema, Deafness, Dyspepsia, Female Trouble, Nervousness and all Special melr office is located at 610 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kan. -J Get Exhilaration And Energy From Your Bath Y USING Diseases of Men. HAND SAPOLIO It cleanses and refreshes the skin, lets the pores breathe, removes dead cuticle and stimulates circulation. All Grocers and Druggist C""3 L-oans J1,243.S25 Deposits 1,218,359,000 Circulation 48,159.000 Specie 248,5s9.000 Legal tenders S7.171.000 I Reserve 315,759,000 I Reserve required 304.589,000 1 Surplus ll.170.0iM Ex- U. S. deposits.... 11,576,000 Banks not reporting: lxans Jl,12!.0B7,0nO $12,382,000 Specie 123,287.000 94,000 Legal tenders 21.976,000 984,000 Total deposits 1,202,092,000 2,536,000 21.8S5,OfK) 8,000,000 4,031,000 31.000 8.999,000 5.471,000 1,472.000 1.474,000 Dec. 119,227,000 13,730.000 28.000 1.051,000 301,000 760.000 4,932,000 4,182,000 4,183,000 inc. Lew Dockstader this season calls his enterainment a minstrel musical com edy. In the show at the Grand thea ter there was little of the old time showing. The aeroplane minstrelsy of Dockstader doesn't do a thing to the traditions of this branch of theatri cals as handed down by Emmet, Bar low, Timrose and West. Not only are the old time end-men gone, but there is a first part without even a tambo or bones. Those things that used to be a part of every minstrel show are shelved. Dockstader brands his minstrelsy 'The Possum Hunt Revue." It has a story and a plot, though the plot is so hard to find that Dockstader offers a $10 reward for anyone who will do the trick. The first part shows the lawn of the "Possum Hunt club," with a reception. This trives a chance for vocal selections and dancing. Playing the part of Lew Dobbycoe, a street cleaner, Dockstader is dele gated to accompany Roosevelt on his African trip. Fearing the dangers of the expedition, he shirks the task. In stead, he has a dream, the voodoo doctor giving him a potion. He dreams of the voyage, being ship wrecked on Chanticler island, riding in an aeroplane and finally wakes up In the rathskeller of the club. Carroll Johnson is Dockstader's chief aid in what almost is a one man ehow. Johnson's dancing nov elty is called "Louisiana," and he is assisted by a number of clever danc ers. Eddie Mazier, who never has been here before. Is valuable as an assistant in the funmaking. Perhaps Invest in Farm Mortgages Largest returns for an abso lutely safe investment. Why accept 3 when you can just as well have 5 or 6? We have first mortgages of any amount you may desire, Here are a few of them Security Location, Loan Acres OKI a. 1750 80 Comanche Co. 3500 240 Harmon Co 3000 146.82 Jackson Co 800 160 Woodward Co 1000 160 Jackson Co. SOO 160 Greer Co. 1SO0 160 Jackson Co. 1700 I6t Comanche Co. 2000 160 Comanche Co. 1000 200 Jackson Co. 1500 160 Harmon Co. IliX) SO Jackson Co. 1400 200 Wood-ward Co. 1900 160 Comanche Co. 2500 160 Jefferson Co. Eimr'i Value $2000 9200 7500 2600 2S00 2400 4700 4500 6700 3600 3S00 3200 4848 6300 7500 Call and see us, or write for large list. The Pioneer Mortgage Co. MULVANE BUILDING TOPEKA lllilMlllllltlllT Some things may be put off until tomorrow, but the news you must have today. The State Journal publishes today's uwa today. Increase. Topeka camp No. 148, R. N. A., will have a "class adoption" at their hall, 118 East Sixth avenue, the 26th of October, 1910, 8 p. m. Mrs. En right of the supreme board of man agers will assist In the ceremony. Those desiring to join are urged to send their names in at once. FOR EADACHE Caused by overwork or 'worry, by Summer heat, nervousness or in digestion, take Borsfoirfs Acid Phosphate, a remedy prepared by the most improved method known to chemistry. Horsford's Acid Phosphate N011-Alcoholic the singer who scored best was Harry A. Ellis, tenor, in "When a Boy From Old New Hampshire Loves a Girl From Tennessee." Thomas McKenna has an excellent baritone. The vocal ists Include Allen Campbell and Charlej Falk. The aeroplane flight through the theater Is the piece de resistance of the entertainment. Not only is it new, but it made a hit in Topeka. Most everything Js burlesqued, including Chanticler. Even the pinafore Is re vived. B. P. W. East Side Methodist Episcopal church. Seventh and Lime streets, D. A. Shutt. pastor. In the morning and evening worship the pulpit will be supplied by members in the convention of the Christian church. Morning. The Rev. S. S. Lappin of Cincinnati. O.: evening. The Rev. G. L. Thompson of Kansas City, Mo. The choir, with the leader ship of John Lungstrom, will ain't special selections la both service.

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15,1910. IT'S LIKE KANSAS Two Old Parties In Michigan on Similar Platforms. House Cleaning at Capital Is the War Cry. IT WILL BE CLOSE. Admitted That There Large Margin. Is No Osboru Especially Strong in Upper Peninsula. Detroit, Mich., Oct. 15. Michigan politics this fall and just in the shadow of the November election present the appearance of the two major parties fighting for honors upon the same platform. A house-cleaning at Lans ing is the major plank in the platform of both Chase S. Osborn, the Republi can nominee, and Lawton T. Hemans, the Democratic candidate. Ijatvton T. Hemans. Democratic Nominee. Two years ago Mr. Hemans made his remarkable run on a platform of anti Warnerism. This year Mr. Osborn won in the primaries on exactly this slogan. Mr. Hemans is keeping up his old war cry and Mr. Osborn will stand upon his pre-primary declarations. It was this cry which gave Hemans his strength two years ago. What will be the ef fect of a Republican raising the same cry? It is confessed by all close observers of the political situation in Michigan that the fight today is remarkably close. A deep undercurrent of feeling is manifest throughout the agricul tural sections of the state which bodes no good to the Republican party. Just how this current is cannot be determined until the votes have been counted. The Democrats declare that it is as strong as the tide which swept Maine from her Republican moorings. The Republicans have reason to be lieve the unrest is not so strong in Michigan. Mr. Osborn has decided he will clean out the obnoxious machine at Lansing and Mr. Osborn is known to be as good as his word. But, on the other hand, there are large numbers who claim that it is only by installing a new party in power that the house cleaning can be assured. Chase S. Osborn. Republican Nominee. Mr. Hemans undoubtedly threw away strong support when he voiced his personal convictions against the tonnage tax rather than taking the demanded Grange legislation as a principal plank in his platform. By j Luiuwiiis Litis liuu away ne piaceu himself on the exact platform upon which Mr. Osborn made his primary run. Mr. Hemans, therefore has left only a general charge of extravagance in the Republican administration which he backs by specific instances and in which he quotes the increased expen ditures in ..he offices of game warden and railroad commissioner under Os born's administration of those offices. Added to this he has the cry of Re publican dishonesty in office as shown by the imprisonment of Glazier and Armstrong and the recent exposures of the administration of A. C. Bird as dairy and food commissioner. These afford him good talking points and add to the general dissatisfaction With the Republican regime. But Mr. Osborn is known and recog nized as a man of more than ordi nary calibre, one of determination and well known integrity. The Republi cans declare he will bring about the same result if elected governor as would Mr. Hemans and the Republi cans ask the right to wash their own dirty linen. Mr. Osborn's strength will be first in the upper peninsula which he will sweep with a tremendous majority. He will be strong, too, in the Saginaw valley, in Detroit and the northern tiers of counties. Two. years ago Mr. Hemans went to the Straits of Mack inaw with 12,000 plurality.- The Re publicans feel certain that barring the undercurrent of unrest which none can gauge, Hemans will not have near that strength below the straits. The Democrats believe that the light vote In the primaries is an indication of unrest and the determination of the stay at home Republicans to vote the Democratic ticket. If they are right In their assertion, Mr. Hemans' chances are exceedingly bright. SIGNS OF ACTIVITY. The Business Outlook Continues to Improve in Cheerfulness. New York. Oct. 15. R. G. Dun Company's Weekly Review of Trade says: The better feeling noted last week is confirmed by this week's reports, and although important elections are impending, the railroad rate "contro versy is still unsettled, and the trade recession to a point considerably be low normal continues, yet there are signs of largely increased activity. This is disclosed much less- in the iron and steel trade than in the dry goods the former moves slowly with a re duced production but in dry goods there is a perceptible expansion in de mand in all branches which exercises a healthy influence in both wholesale and retail trade, especially in districts closest to the crop producing states. In all branches of business demand is still restricted mostly to immediate needs, but stocks are low and the sit uation is. therefore, a strong one in case business confidence continues to expand and the factors which operate to produce reaction weaken. Bank Clearings. New York, Oct. 15. Bradstreefs bank clearings report for the week ending Oct 13 shows an aggregate of $2,619,590,000 as against J3.J41.635,000 last week and $3,417,- 3S4.400 in the corresponding week last year The following is a list of the cities Pet. Pet. Cities Amount. inc. dec. New York $1,413,732,000 34 S Chicago 240.722,000 8 3 Boston 139,489,000 19 4 Philadelphia 137,397,000 17 St. Louis 74.0iJ9.O0O 5.8 Kansas City S8.543.O0O 1 8 Pittsburg 4S.128.OOi) 44 San Francisco 41,137.000 6 9 Baltimore 30.970.000 7 5 Cincinnati 20.370,000 17 7 Minneapolis 27.200.000 16 3 New Orleans 20.917.000 3 9 Cleveland 17,457.000 '33 Detroit 17.903,000 8 1 Omaha 16.610.000 1.2 Los Angeles 15,340.000 Louisville 10.987,000 14 3 Milwaukee 14,016,000 6.7 Seattle 12,091.000 10.6 St. Paul 10.605,000 4 2 Denver 10,351,000 9 6 Salt Lake City 6,492,000 12 1 Washington, D. C. 6,817.000 3.3 St. Joseph 6,476,000 2.0 Des Moines 4.059,000 13.3 Sioux City 3.239,000 2.6 Wichita 3,621,000 23.6 Augusta, Ga 3,359,000 12.3 Oklahoma 2,660,000 4.2 Little Rock 1,962,000 9 2 Lincoln 1,742.000 17.2 Mobile 1.511,000 1.3 TOPEKA 1,317,000 10.2 Houston 37.551,000 37.6 Galveston 19.880.000 30.8 DROPS OUT OF SIGHT. Helen Sullivan. Aged Eight, Has Been Missing Four Mouths. New York, Oct. 15. "Helen Sulli van, your mother is heartbroken and your father is seeking you all over the country. Your sister Lala sits up day and night waiting for you to come home. If you are afraid of the person who took you away, don't be afraid now. You will be cared for and taken home as soon as you ar found. Your papa and mamma will no' whip you or scold you when you go home. "MICHAEL SULLIVAN. "No. 11 West Sixtieth St.. New York." Such is the letter of appeal sent out to every school teacher and every person who has a collection of chil dren under care with the request from the heartbroken mother that the notice be read, in the hope that little Helen Sullivan may through this method be located and restored to her home. Not a clue has so far de veloped in spite of the insistent work of detectives and the help of hundreds of friends who sympathize with the family. Helen is eight years old and has been missing for four months. "I am convinced Helen was carried away to satisfy the whim of a worn man," said Sullivan yesterday. "The last time my daughter was seen she was in company of a woman who paid her way into a moving picture theater in Third avenue, just two blocks from the place where Ruth Wheeler met her fate." While Mr. Sullivan spoke his wife sat alternately weeping and praying in their apartments at 11 West Six tieth street. The dining table was set for four children. In Helen's place there lay a prayer book and while the family ate dinner not a word was spoken. "There is not a place that I have overlooked," said Mr. Sullivan. "After I left New York I visited all the places near Fleischman's and every farmer was told of Helen's disappearance. My friends have also hunted, but Helen has vanished completely. "Once I was told that Helen had been seen in a gypsy camp near the Liebmann home, but this also proved to be false. Then I followed false trails to New Jersey and Pennsyl vania." Helen is the youngest of the four Sullivan children. Her sister, Alice, who has the pet name "Lala," is nine, Michael. Jr., is 13 and Harry is eight een. Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan have been married nearly twenty years. Dolliver Is Improving. Fort Dodge, la., Oct. 15. Senator J. F. Dolliver spent a good night' and was reported today as improving. Helen Sullivan, for Whom a Nation-wide Search Is Being Madc- TRADEJSBRISK. Convention Week a Good One for Merchants. T eeners' -Meetinr Will Also Stimulate Business. SOUTH-WEST TOPEKA. 'College Kill" district Is En joying Rapid Growth. A Neighborhood of Knowledge Dispenser. Thousands of visitors are in our midst, and 1 r.ere are c her thousands coming on Thursday and Friday of next week to attend the meeting of the State Teachers' association. Mer chants report that trade has been stimulated by the temporary influx of people, and they are expecting that while the teachers are here the trade conditions will be still more favorable. The rea'tv market has been com paratively inactive this week, as is always the case while a large con vention is in progress. However, the land men are strongl.- in favor of large gatherings of people, as they expect to reap their harvest later. "A big convention is a great adver tisement for the city," said one prom inent in realty circles "that is when the delegates are properly entertained and the visitors are apparently well pleased with their treatment at the convention this week. What is good for one man in a city is good for an other." A description of the growth of sev eral sections of the city has been published from time to time in this column. The southwestern portion of the city which is commonly known as "College Hill" has been enjoying a substantial growth in the last few months. Probably a dozen new homes are on the point of completion in this section of Topeka, and others are either build ing or in contemplation. On the corner of Sixteenth street and Boswell avenue A. A. Godard has built an attractive residence. Wilson Neiswanger are building several dwellings. They are going up at 1608 Mulvane street, 1531 Boswell avenue, 1219 Mulvane street, and 1430 Boswell avenue. W. L. Little, Mr. Corbett, Mrs. Dan ner, Miss Johnson and Mr. Reed have all built and are finishing, houses on College avenue, between Thirteenth and Huntoon streets. Amos Longacker is just completing two new dwellings at the corner of Thirteenth street and College avenue, and also two at the corner of Boswell avenue and Fifteenth street. Mr. Chris tensen has had finished two dwellings at Boswell avenue and Fourteenth street, and is building a third house a block or two west. This is essentially the college dis trict and many prominent persons live here. Following are some of the in structors at Washburn and ia the city schools who reside in the district: Prof. T. McDonald is at 1328 Garfield avenue; Prof. McGaw is at 1520 West Fifteenth street; Miss Bishop, 1600 College avenue; Prof. J. F. Kaho, 1529 West street; Miss Stevenson, Miss Mitchell, corner Huntoo.t and Garfield avenue; Miss Heil, 1273 Garfield ave nue; Miss Abby McElroy, 1274 Garfield avenue; L. D. Whittemore, superin tendent of the city schools, 1615 College avenue; Dr. Frank K. Sanders, presi dent Washburn college on campus; H. I. Wood, astronomy, 1712 Hun toon street; Prof. Wilbur J. Greer, Latin, 1316 College avenue; Prof W. A. Harshbarger, mathematics, 1401 College avenue: Arthur W. Locke, piano, 1604 College avenue; Dr. E. C. Wilm, philosophy,' 1528 College avenue; Dr. Darnel Fisk, 1516 College avenue, sociology; Dean F. E. Lee, bible, 1612 College avenue; W. W. Driver, director of Athletics, 1600 Col lege avenue; two ex-teachers in Wash burn, Prof. J. S. Lovewell, 1601 Col lege avenue, now secretary State Aca demy of Science, and L. D. Whitte more, 1615 College avenue, superin tendent of city schools; J. Willis Gleed a member of school board and regent of the State University; Dean White house, school of music, 1624 College avenue; Dr. McEachran, dean of the College on Boswell avenue; A. M. Hyde, history, 1534 Boswell avenue; Dr. J. E. Klrkpatrick, field secretary, 1531 College avenue; Prof. E. H. Lane, oratory, 1528 Boswell avenue; Prof. W. T. Todd. German, 15th and Mulvane street; Dr. I. D. Cardiff, botany, 1612 Mulvane street; vice president of the college, Rev. Hyram B. Harrison, 1509 Mulvane street; Dr. E. B. Dalns, chem istry, 1508 West 15th street; Dr. C. H. Edmondson, zoology, 1272 Mulvane street; Phi Delta Thea Fraternity in their handsome building facing the campus at Boswell and Euclid avenues; the Kappa Sigma at the cor ner Boswell and 15th streets; the Beta Sorority at 1313 College avenue; the Sigma Delta Phi at 1600 Mulvane street. There are a great many names of other prominent people that could be n.entioned if space permitted. W. A. :s Neiswanger, to whom we are indebted for the information in respect to the growth in the College Hill, remarked: "I have been on the 'Hill' since the cornfield and cow pasture age which was fifteen or twenty years ago, and I must say that the growth of the dis trict has been remarkable." Below are the building permits for this week: S. A. Morrison, store building. 508 East Fourth street 500 A. T. S. F. R. R. Co., hospital laundry, 189-191 East Sixth st... 8,000 Miscellaneous items 765 Total for week $13,765 FLAN IS REJECTED. caiio aSRJT uioji Tiannrraorv of the churches of Christ should be or ganized. It is the further judgment of this committee that more time should be taken for working out the details of the plan for a delegate conven tion and the unification of our mis sionary and philanthropic interests. "Your committee asks, therefore, that it be given a year's extension of time; and that it be enlarged by the addition of three members, none of whom shall be members of any of our boards; these additional members to be appointed by the president of this convention; report to be made one year hence. "Allan B. Philputt, chairman; J. H. Morhorter, secretary; W. F. Richard son, C. J. Tanner, W. A. Baldwin, W. J. Wright, Mrs. Anna R. Atwater, committee." "Yes, Good, No, No? Never," came from all parts of the convention hall. A dozen men were on their feet. Pres ident AInslee was shouting and wav ing his hands. He pounded the table for order, but the convention would not be quiet. Something had happen ed to disturb the equilibrium of staid, gray haired old men in the audience. It was the convention plan. A dozen questions were before the convention. President Ainslee recognized a motion to limit individual speeches to three minutes. Five minutes later the rule was violated. "Does the question before the con vention bind us to any part of the re port?" asked a delegate. "Yes," volunteered someone in the gallery. "No, of course not; you can't bind us to anything," shouted another. Chairman Philputt was recognized by the chair. "If this question carries,," shouted Philputt, "it commits this convention to a general delegate convention, and postpones a further consideration till next year." Fighting Spirit In Evidence. Then J. B. Briney of Kentucky got the floor and officially started the af ternoon's fireworks for the conserva tives. "Any attempt by this committee to railroad this resolution through the convention and jam something down the throats of the people in this house, will start something that cannot be readily stopped," declared Briney with a fighting spirit that brought forth shouts of approval and Invitations to sit down. "The passage of that resolution will divide the Church of Christ and start an erruption within us that will arouse the world." "You have just one minute more in which to talk." said President Ainslee. "Mr. President with the consent of my second and this convention, I with drew my former motion to limit the time," said McCash, who had advocat ed limiting speeches. "Never mind Brother Briney, you can have my time." said an old man in the front row, who had arisen, prob ably with the intention to speak. "The very idea, of limiting discus sions to three minutes on such a ques tion as this," said the Kentuckian, "Why this is the most important ques tion that has ever come before our conventions. It involves legal Issues, it involves the charters of our church. Three lawyers In Topeka have told me that such an act as this would be il legal." Briney then surrendered the floor to Garrison. "We have not the time and very plainly we are not in the spirit to dis cuss this question at this time," said Mr. Garrison. "I move we adjourn," shouted a lit tle man with a trembling voice. "No, we can't adjourn now," said President Ainslee. "We cannot ad journ this convention without prayer." Pleads Against Partisan Spirit. McPherson, of Texas, was recog nized. "I want to say to this conven tion that this committee should be instructed to publish in all our church papers a full copy of its report not less than thirty days before the date of the convention. Let us settle this matter peaceably. We must do away with this partisan spirit." "Mr. President, I rise to the ques tion of a personal privilege," yelled Briney. as he turned toward the man from Texas. "I want you to under stand, sir, that I am no more a par tisan that you are. If this convention is willing to vote on the question of retaining this committee another year, I am favorable." The question of a vote on the re taining of the Philputt committee and the adding of three additional mem bers was submitted and carried. An adjournment was moved and carried. Under the action of the convention, action on every paragraph of the re port is deferred until the Portland convention. The heated discussion of the substitute resolution 'showed the great division of the convention. Both sides are well organized. when the Portland convention meets they will be organized even better than this year. The dispute showed the pent up feeling of the delegates and members of the various boards declined to take any action in the controversy. The chances for trouble back home were too great. "I doubt if the churches ever will get together on this matter." said one delegate after the adjournment. "If the question of a convention system will stir up as much strife as it has here today, how will the church ever work out the problem of a revision In the constitution and by-laws?" Ainslee Reverses His Policy. The first shock of the afternoon came immediately following the devotional ses sion. President Ainslie in opening the session remarked: "I am glad your people are burdened with credentials. Now. take these cre dentials back home with you and keep them as a souvenier of the convention of 1910. You will not need them." This was a complete reversal of the policy an nounced by President Ainslee a few months ago. Delegates who had come prepared to prove their right to a place in the convention looked mournfully at their typewritten credentials; then placed them back in their pockets. Alberto Clot, a representative of the American-Waldensian society, was the first speaker. He outlined tne work and policy of this Italian organization and closed with an appeal for help for the Italians on American shores, to whom the gospel is not preached. Speaking of the Waldenstan church, Mr. Clot saidi "We are a people who claim to have the only same, pure doctrine which has been received from our fathers and predeces sors. While our number is limited, yet w feel 1'nat the Lord h bent us thronc-h. massacres for the especial purpose of evangelizing his people. "There Is but one church in Italy which Is as strong as ours. It is the Moravian church, a daughter of our own church. In this country it is customary to talk about Theodore Roosevelt. Well, when Roose velt was in Italy he said, 'If I lived In Italy I would belong to the Weldensian church.' "But, how are you going to deal with the immigrant problem? How will you assimilate these foreigners? There is but one way; that is to preach the gospel to these thousands of men and women by people who understand their language the best. If our people are good Christians, they will be good citizens. There are five millions of these people in our countrv. You must deal with them. What will you do?" t Brains. America's Great Asset. I. N. McCash of Cincinnati spoke for forty minutes on "America's Horizon." In part Mr. McCash said: "Our greatest asset Is not our brains, our natural resources, or our fabulous wealth, but our high moral structure. All confidence is taken away if we cannot cnnfiiA with .anh v, vi-uei a in tin 10 man. But, America is not yet fully formed. The .vo.. niucu,,! ,lila not yel arrived. Men are being put into the great melting pot of nations to be moulded into the man who Is to stand as the man among men. rSVILS ,s r.ot aione to mak America a Christian nation, but a nation of Chris tians mer: who can stand before the world unfettered. It is not the ignorant masses with which we have to deal? but the smooth, crafty, educated man, whom to reach we must devote our greatest it tentton. In America there are ?orty-six million men and women exclusive of lr r?hnSlHe, chlldren- whoa J mit reach. Had our own nation been nron erly Christianized, the doors to cWna would not have been closed against our missionaries on the grounds that our own ?eaHgion."0eS n0t 3CCept and Notice 7 H A. Denton, chairman of the Christian Endeavor committee, recommended the organization of a National Christian Fn deavor board, composed of five menb? which should have charge of the C E ?r Zi.3 amon the Churches of Christ It further recommended the raising of funds direct from the society for the car rying on of a National Christian Endeav andnsT.fuTe's!1 h'di Crenels The Sunday Program. Sunday Morning, October 16. Bible school and preaching 9:30 A RunmJ diki. SJ charge of Myron C; Settle of K. of Ohio B Pounds Sunday Afternoon. Union nrkmmimtAH iservice, state house grounds. 3:00 TTnirn i.j Haley. "w lcu A- Sunday Evening. Christian Endeavor. 6:30 Christian TTn meeting with roll call by states. 8:00 Address "Tha v. n v 111 1- 1 i,n 1 .r. 11 deavor Society as a Factor in Religious 8:30 Addrpss "dr,A -ii,-i-: Champ Clark, Missouri Monoay Morning, October 17. Brotherhood of Christian Men 9:30Song service. 11:00 President's address, P C McFarlane, Kansas City. WEST WINS FOrTportLAAD. Strong Plea by Dr. Sooville of Chicago Proves Clinching. It was the strength of the west, back ed by the carefully laid campaign of the Oregon boosters that took the next annual convention of Christian churches to Portland, Oregon. It was a strong plea of Dr. Scoville. of Chicago, that finally clinched the 1911 meeting for the west. The committee on time and place of meeting had offered a mere statement of facts and the question was submit ted to the convention without any rec ommendation or suggestion. The Bos ton Baptists had ftsked the Christian churches "in the interest of Christian unity." Portland not only was backed by the Baptists, but had the endorsement of all the coast and western towns. The Commercial club offered the gathering the keys to the city, and intimated that the convention might have a warranty deed to the entire west. Eastern delegates clamored for Boston. They argued that the centralization of population demanded that the convention go east. Then Dr. Scoville put the clamps on the Portland plan. "Steps have been taken in this conven tion that never were undertaken in a con vention before," declared the doctor. "Let me tell you that the great northwest will not wait. The northwest is there today; It cannot be lost by a few years' delay. JSnter the field while it is ripe. Build your churches in the northwest from which is to come the big funds for send ing your missionaries to foreign fields. We cannot pass the Portland offer; we mutt go there next year." Briney, of Kentucky, who preferred the Bostonian plan, demanded credentials from those who voted. President Ainslee would not entertain the proposition; and Portland was given the convention by a large majority. WELLMAN IS OFF. fContiruTl from Psar One. ed up by the United wireless station in this city. It said: "Still going to sea. Were forced to stop motors to get wireless outfit In working order. Now able to work wireless and motors again started." Word was received here from the weather bureau at Washington that the West Indian hurricane is coming up the coast. An attempt is being made by Well man's friends to reach him and warn him to clear from the track of the stori.i. Wellman's Message to A P, New York, Oct. 15. The airship America, with Walter Wellman and his men on board, was making favorable progress over the Atlantic in a north easterly direction at 1:45 this afternoon. This information was contained in a dispatch received by the Associated Press at 2 p. m. It was dated: "On Board the Airship America, Crossing the Atlantic, 1:45 p. m., Oct. 15. and read: "The sea is smooth. We are not crowding the motor hard, averaging about 15 knots an hour. All going well. "WELLMAN." Another message received here at 12 o'clock brought the news from Well man that the start has been made for Europe. The America was making 20 knots an hour, according to Wellman, with the course laid east by northeast. "All well on board. Fog lifting at 11:15 and every bit of machinery working smoothly." says the message. New Vork Money. New York, Oct. 15. MONEY Money on call nominal. Time loans firm; 60 days, per cent; 90 days, 43ig4T& per cent; six months, 44 per cent. CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 5 to 6 per cent. Sterling exchange steady with actual business in bankers' bills at $4.82.80i&4.83 for sixty day bills and at $4.86 for demand. Commercial bills $4 82a4.S2s. SILVER Bar silver, 56c; Mexican dol lars, 45c. BONDS Government bonds steady, rail road bonds firm. New York Sugar and Corfee. New York, Oct. 15. SUGAR Raw, steadv: Muscovado. 89 test, $3.40; centri fugal, 96 test. $3.9i: molasses sugar, 89 test, $3.15. Refined, quiet: crushed, $5.60; gran ulated. $4.9"; powdered, $5.00. COFFEE Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio, 10(g 11c: No. 4 Santos, llS12c. STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourselves Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City Wo Also Have Our Own Offices at Chicago, So. St. Joseph, So. Oma ha. Denver. Sioux City. So. St. Paul.. E. Buffalo, E. St. Louis and Fort Worth. WHEAT JIOES UP. Decline in Knssian Shipments Affects the Market. Added to This Is Some Uncer tainty in Argentina. AN ADVANCE IN CORN Lightness of Offerings Make Provisions Look L'i. Cattle Steady and Hogs Quoted Strong to Higher. Chicago, Oct. 15. WHEAT Predictions i a J1Deral decrease in world shipments or wheat encouraged a rising tendency to day in the market here. Forwardings from Russia and the Danube were more than a million bushels less than last week, possibility of export developments operat ed also to temper bearish opinions. There was a similar effect from the uncertainty pf the Argentine crop situation. The open ing was 4Sc higher to a sahde lower. December started at 947c to 95c. a six teenth each way from last night's close and then ascended to 96hic Reiterations that rains in North Argen tina came too late hoised prices still fur ther, but arly buyers turned sellers and there was a quick reaction. The close, however, was firm with December at 95 9o.c, a net gain of c. CORN There was a notable absence of pressure to sell corn. December opened unchanged to o oft at 47V4 to 47;4c and advanced to 47c. The market fololwed wheat to a consid erable extent. The close was steady with December c down at 4714c. OATS In oats shorts bought and values improved. December started unchanged to c lower at 30c to 30?4c and rose to Sic. PROVISIONS Lightness of offerings let provisions look up a little. iFrst sales were a shade to Tfec higher with the Jan uary option at $17.65 for pork; $10.67 for lard and $9.37 for ribs. RYE Cash: 77c. BARLEY Cash: 6077c. TIMOTHY $7.508.50; March, $8.90-59.40. CLOVER Cash: $11.0013.50; October, $14.25. Chtcgo Grain Market. Chicago. Oct, 15. Open High Low Close WHEAT Oct. 93-M. 94 93- 94 Dec 94-95 97- 94 95- May 101-101101 100 101 July 96 97 96 97 CORN- Oct. 4S4, 4S4 48 48 Dec 47- 47 46 47 May 60 50 4St 49 July 50- 50 50 50 OATS Dec. 30- 31 30 30- May 34 34- sy 34 July 33'4 33 33 30 PORK- Jan 17.65 17.67 17.60 17.62 May 16.77 16.80 16.67 16.70 LARD Oct 12.87 12.87 12.85 12.85 Nov 11.77 11. SO 11.76 11.77 Jan 10.67 10.72 10.65 10.67 May 10.15 10.15 10.12 10.15 RIBS Oct. 10.87 11.00 10.87 11.00 Jan 9. 37. 9.40 9.35-37 9.37 May 9.27 9.30 9.25-279.27 Rin" C!tv Produce M.irliM. Kansas City, Oct. 15. WHEAT Cash: Market unchanged to lc lower. No. 2 hard, 93ca$1.00; No. 3, 929Sc; No. 2 red, 966Wc; No. 3, 94g96c. CORN Market unchanged to e lower. No. 2 mixed, 60c; No. 3 mixed, 50c; No. 2 white, 50c; No. 3, 50c. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white, 33f35c; No. 2 mixed, 31S32C. RYE No. 2. 75c. HAY Market unchanged. Choice tim othy, $13.5O14.00; choice prairie, $12.00. WHEAT Receipts, 1S9 cars. CLOSE: WHEAT December, 94!S'941,ic Mav. 98Sr9Sc. CORN December, 45c; May, 47'S4Sc. Cliicago Produce Market. Chicago, Oct. 15. BUTTER Market steady. Creameries, 2429c; dairies, 23-8 ac EGGS Market steady. Receipts. 4,964 cases at mark, cases included, lS21c; firsts, 24n; prime firsts. 26c. CHEESE Market steady. Daisies, 15 15c; Twins, 14?i"15c; Young Americas, 16c: Long Horns. 16c. POTATOES Market steady. Choice to fancy, 5tVfrS6c; fair to good, 4045c POULTRY Market steady. Turkeys, 17c; hens, llc springs, llc. V VEAL Market steady. 50 to 60 lb. wts., fflOc; 60 to S5 lb. wts., 910c; 85 to 110 lb. wts.. 12S13c. New York Protiue Market. New York. Oct. 15. POULTRY Alive, steady; spring chickens. 14c; fowls, 14f 16c; turkeys, 12fKI5c. Dressed, quiet; west ern broilers, 17(&19c; ditto fowls, 1415c; ditto spring turkeys, H'fi'JSc. BUTTER Market fir. Creamery held, second to special. 2532. CHEESE Market firm and unchanged. Receipts. 1.050. No exports. EGGS Market firm. Receipts 5.9H7. State Pennsylvania and nerby hennery brown fncy. 34&i'35c; ditto gathered brown, 31g33c; fresh gathered, extra firsts, 2Sfi 30c; ditto firsts, 26ia27c; ditto seconds, 24iS25c; ditto dirties. No. 1 candled, 21 22c; ditto No. 2, 19'a'J0c. New York Stock Market. Wall St.. New York. Oct. 15. STOCK S Trading in stocks was very active at thie opening of the market and prices were generally higher. The effect of profit tak ing sales, however, was manifest at some points. Canadian rose 1 and Ontario, Western, Denver and Rio Grande, General Electric and International Harvester 1. Toledo, St. Louis and Western preferred declined Stocks were sur.plied freeiy and there was a sharp break all around. Some of the specialties which has been conspic uously strong of late lost heavily. Among the representative stocks Union Pacific. Reading and United States Steel were the chief sufferers. Erie fist preferred gave way 1; Central Leather, National Bis suit and Allis Chalmbers preferred 1; Denver and Rio Grande preferred and In ternational Harvester 1 and Reading, Kansas and Texas. Distillers Securities. American Cotton Oil and International tumD Dreferred 1. 1 he decline was stoo ped by the vigorous bidding up of St. Paul, which bounded up only practical recov eries were made by the active stocks but there were a few strong spots elsewhere. Western Maryland preferred rose 1 and St. Louis Southwestern preferred, St. Louis and San Francisco second preferred, Louisville and Nashville, Wisconsin Cen tral and American Malting preferred 1. The market closed strong and active. United States Steel was carried upward on heavy dealings to a fraction over yes terday's last prices and Union Pacific 1. The general list responded in sympathy. The advance met renewed heavy realizing before which prces wavered. LaCele Gas rose 2. National Lead 1; American Sugar 1; American Locomotive 1 and Kansas and Texas preferred. Great North ern Ore certifica. Ajnerican Smelting and American Car 1. Pullman lost 2;' North American 2 and American Can. p:ef erred 1. New York Stock List. Last Sale. Amalgamated Copper 70 American Beet Sus;ar 39 American Car and Foundry 54 American Cotton Oil 66 American Locomotive 41 American Smelting and Refining 75 Amer. Smelting and Refining l-fd 103 American Sugar Refining 119 Anaconda Mining Co 42 AU'hison 105 Atlantic Coast Line 11 Baltimore and Ohio 109 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 78 Canadian Pacific .196 Chesapeake and Ohio 83 Chicago and Northwestern 149 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 127 Colorado Fuel and Iron 25 Colorado and Southern 59 Delaware and Hudson 169 Denver and Rio Grande 34 Denver and Rio Grande pfd 76 Erie 31 Great Northern pfd li.1 Great Northern Ore Ctfs 60 Illinois Central 135B Interborough-Met 22 Interborough-Met. pfd.... 59 Louisville and Nashville 147 Missouri Pacifc 58 Mssour, Kansas and Texas 36 National Biscuit 112 National Lead..:.... New York Central 116 Norfolk and Western 99 Northern Pacific 120 Pacific Mail 31 Pennsylvania 131 People's Gas 109 Pullman Palace Car 164 Reading 151H Rook Island Co 33 Rock Island Co. pfd Southern Pacific 113 Southern Railway 27 Union Pacific 173 United States Steel 76 United States Steel pfd 120 Wabash 18 Wabash pfd 39 Western Union 74 Standard Oil 603 Cc.tton Market. Galveston. Tex.. Oct. 15. COTTON Mai-ket higher, 14c. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Oct. 15. CATTLE Re ceipts, 2.000. Market steady. Native steers, $5.00a8.00: southern steers, $3.80SD 5.20; southern cows, $2.75fi4.25: native cows and heifers. $2.7576.50; stockers and feed ers. I3.40-U5.75: bulls, $3.0OW4.25: calves, $3.758.00; western steers, $4.00!&6.75; west ern cows $2.75fi'5.00. HOGS Receipts, 1,000. Market strong to 5c higher. Bulk of sales. $8.60(39.00; heavv. $8.60(38.75; packers and butchers. ,8.70f79.O5; light, $8.90(39.10. SHEEP Receipts, 2,000. Market steary. Muttons, $3.504.50; lambs, $5.75!fi6.9; fed wethers an- yearlings, $4.005.25; fed western ewes, $3.50(34.00. Cht?asr Live Sror-k Mnrket. Chicago, Oct. 15. CATTLE Receipts estimated at 200. Market steady. Beeves, J4.75'S7 85: Texas stpprs. S4 2V?7i.nO: western steers. $4.26(35.65; stockers and feeders, 3.4q 6. 10:: cows and heifers, $2.2osb.50; calves, $7.50010.00. HOGS Receipts estimated at 6.000. Mar ket 5c to 10c up. Light, SS.esaD.SO; mixetf, $S.353.30: heavy. $8J08.95; roughi. $8.10 8,30: good to choice heavy. $8.30(3 8.95; pigs, $S.30-3fl.l0: bulk of sales, $S.60&8.95. SHEEP Receipts estimated at 1.000. Market steady. Native, $2.50(34.25; west ern, $2.95(34.20; yearlings, $4.35(35. 40; lambs, native. $4.40(37.00; western, $4.75S6.90. DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE. WHEAT Receipts, 91,200 bushels; ship ments, 20,100 bushels. CORN Reecipts. 386,000 bushels; ship ments, 167,300 bushels. Car lot receipts: Wheat 91 cars, with H of contract grade; corn 3S0 cars, with 97 of contract grade; oats 277 cars. Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min neapolis and Duluth today were 546 cars, compared with 589 cars last week and 908 cars the corresponding day a year ago. rnreki. MurKet. (Furnlshea Dy the Cnas. WoifT Pacui-.a Co., yaids close at noun Saturday. W cannot use plea, thin tows or hoc weighing; less than 170 lbs. Do not mar ket hogs unless same are well finished, as we cannot use half fat stuff. W giv below prices effective- at uoce. uutil fur ther notice.3 Topeka, Kan., Oct. 15. MIXED AND BUTCHERS.... $8. 3538.60 HEAVY 8.20-38.35 LIGHT 8.508.65 fCan't use thin hogs or those unner 17 Couuds.) CATTLE. Corn fed cows $3. 25(94.0 Grass fed cows 2.76S.2i Corn fed heifers 8. 50(34. 2S Grass fed heifers 3.0C'(g3.M Bulls 3.0003.6-1 (Cattle must be good. Cannot uss thin stull.) VEAL Good. 4-3Sc; extra good. 536e, Market prices paid for drv tot cattl. BUTTER AMD F.GGS. (Furnished by The Continental Creamers Co.. Topeka. Kan. CHICAGO EGGS 24c. N. Y. EGGS 26(327 c. CREAMERY BUTTER Chicago, 29e N. Y., 30-glc; Elgin, 29c. Wholesale prices furnished by Cods a Co.. 134 Kansas Ave.1 EGGS Fresh country, candled, 24c POULTRY Hens, heavy. 10c; broilers to 2 lbs., 13c; 2 to 3 lbs.. 10c: old rosters, 6c. BUTTER Packing stock, per lb., lie .airy butters in jars and pound prinia. WHOLESALE FRUIT AND PRODCCH IFurnished by Sam'l 13. Lux. Wholeaali Fruit and proauce-1 BANANAS Medium sized bunches nc. bunch. $2.00-32.25; large bunches. ne bunch. $2.50-32.75; per lb.. 3c. NEW YORK GRAPES Per basket ?(V TOKAY GRAPES Per 4 basket crate! ALMERIA GRAPES Per bbl., $5.25. Topeka Hide Market. ruuotatious rurnlshed Dy James C Smui, Hide Co., loo East Third SLJ onm Topeka. Kan., rw HIDE QUOTATIONS Green o,., HiillNrotlves. short haired L ,c".r and stags, o. 1, ac; o. 2, 7C; bulls side branded flat, 7c; green salt cur-li glue flat, 5c; green salt cured, deacons each 60-335C-, slunks. each. 25(gl5c. Green uncured hides o less than same grade cured. Green frozen hides are No. 3. Green half cured. c less than cared. Horse hides, green. No. L jo 75i horse luaes. No. 2. $1.75-32.25; green oonv hides. 7oc$j$l .50: sheep pelts, green. 35r $1.00; dry. according to wool, per lb s 10c 01" TALLOW No 1. 6c; No. J. in. PEKSUMX-15-8SC. DRY HIDES Dry flint. butcher hwivy. 18c; dry flint culls. 10c; dry sal. heavy. (18 lbs. and up). 14c; dry salt tjVkJ (under 18 lbs.). 12c; dry sheep pelts gjif1 WOOL-Heavy fine. 10 12c CoIoh' New Mexico. Utah and Texas medium. 14-316-". light fine. 12S14c- hi fine. 1012c; Missouri. Iowa ahd simf- Choice medium combing. lsfciXta; rnir.U clotnlnK. 16-gasc; low and braid lVi? light fine and fiDe medium. I4316c- htiJ fine. lu(S12c; Kansas. NebraSKa and Ok' noma: Bright medium. 14316c; erk mJ5" turn. 1214c: light fine. 12(314cl ned- Grail. Market. (Furnished by J. B. Billard. corner V-. as av. and Curt St.l Topeka, Kan.,' Oct. 15. WHEAT No. 2. 90c la" CORN 52c. OATS ?Xb3X- x o. 2, 8c; natives, long haired, 8c- ami side brands, over 40 flat, No. 1, 73- brands under 40 flat. 7c; No. 2,'7c 7?

Page 7

THE TOFEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAK SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBEB 15, 1910. STUBBSJS BACK. Returns From His Tour of the Southwest. First Methodist Episcopal P&rson&ge LAWKENOE. KANSAS Here is a Little Inside Information That CONCERNS You HEMRY E. WOLFE, Pastor Rice County Furnished Banner Meeting of the Season. S7 v- 4. CLe r, The above letter came to me without solicitation, and shows plainly why my customers are satisfied. I ol pltast YOU jost as wtfl. QQ HAMMEL v 535 Kansas Avenue TAILOR Room 1 Mulvane Bldg. LYOffS CLOSED UP SHOP The Whole Town Turned Cut to Greet the Tisitor. Tells the Pawnee Committee to Fight as if in Earnest. ill TO UPROOT EVIL. Business of the Church, De clares Pittsburg: Minister. Says Women Are Squeezed In to Aristocracy. SHOULD STUDY CASES. 'We Need to ConserTe Forces,' Says Speaker. Avers Conditions Producing Tramps Must Be Overcome. "Women in many of the great Indus trial centers of the country are taken like grapes and squeezed into the cup of aristocracy," declared Rev. John Ray Ewers of Pittsburg, Pa., Friday night In the course of an address on "Conser vation of Church Extension." "It is the business of the church to get at the root of these evils. "We must out aside the 'court plas ter' method of dealing with depend ents, defectives, and delinquents, as Miss Jane Addams suggested, and in stead of giving a dime to a tramp we must overcome the conditions which produce tramps. We should study all cases with an idea to prevention. We need to conserve our forces in Amer ica." In his Introductory remarks the epeaker said: "As a rule it may be laid down that a cheap church denotes a cheap relig ion, while a noble church indicates that in that community religion has a hold upon the hearts of the people. America Is emereging from the crude, pioneer age and already many magnificent tem ples have been reared. Even now in New York, where mammon seems to Bit upon the throne, the great cathe dral of St. John the Divine is being built. In our own communion we are entering a period of worthy buildings. This is as it should be. Let every town have its marble church and every city its temple. God claims the best. "Moreover, a church building con serves the religious life of the com munity. A buildingMndicates perman ence. A noble building spells deep conviction, lofty faith and worthy ser vice. Within one block of my home stands a beautiful stone church, the masterpiece of the noted architect who built it. Its solid stone tower is visi ble for miles, while its hilarious chimes nd the deep, rich tones of its bells, as they sound forth the nymns. float out over 10.000 homes. This church, with all Us various departments and perfect equipment, ministers to a vast host What a hive is to a swarm of bees that the church building is to the people. What the fort is to the army, what the school house is to the pupils, what the factory is to the mechanics, what the hospital Is to the sick, what the home is to the outcasts, all this and more is the church. Church a Conserving Force. "I said that the church building is a conserving force and I wish to strong ly emphasize this idea. We are just awakening to the need of conservation. The president of Ohio State university says that we have been like irresponsi ble boys, breaking, wasting, and ruin ing our Beemmgly exhaustless resources. But now, as a greater maturity comes upon us, we begin to face the situation with seriousness and to feel our re sponsibility. The stern fact that our prodigality may mean suffering for our children gives us pause. "Future generations will condemn us for the wild recknessness with which we have despoiled our forest, for the criminal waste of one-half our coal in mining, for the senseless exhaustion of our soil, for the cruel annihilation of our animals such as buffalo, seal and birds, for the base and foul murder of men, women and children in the var ious industries, and by careless sani tation, and Anally for the selfish and foolish exploitation of men's religious impulses. "Yes, we are wasting even our soul life. There is wild devastation in the realm of the spirit. First of all we are losing much by superficial evan gelism. Now, I yield to no man in my admiration of the evangelistic spirit. But we all know that there is abroad in our land a devastating evan gelism which is selfish, short sighted and insane. Such evangelism seeks the exaltation of the evangelist rather than that of Jesus, our Savior; it glories in numbers more than in char acter; it ignores ethics and breeds sec tarianism; It breaks every law of divine growth. "In saying this, I am speaking the honest truth and am condemning only the evil. This is no attack upon evan gelism as such, nor upon evangelists as a group. As a pastor I am willing to admit that much is lost in ineffi cient pastoral care. Thousands of con verts are annually lost by careless, in different, ineffectual pastoral work, or, lack of work. For this no condemna tion is too heavy. "Again, many are lost, especially in our communion, by removal and by our wretched system, or lack of sys tem, of church letters. "Finallv a supreme reason for loss Is inadequate housing. I know where of I speak, for I began my ministry in an old, deserted Salvation Army barracks, located on a back street, next to a stable (which contributed gener ously of odors and flies) in one of our Eastern cities. Bitterly I learned the lesson that the house does make a dif ference. My heart goes out to the man who is trying to proclaim the truth in a hall, vacant store room or discarded church. As a great, intelli gent and wealthy brotherhood we should rush to the relief of such an one. Two proverbs Have Lived. "The wisdom of the ages has evolved two proverbs which read as follows: 'An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure,' and 'A stitch in time saves nine.' In these last days we are just beginning to realize the deep significance of this wisdom and we are adopting prophylactic methods. To prevent, guard, protect, preserve, con serve these are the great words now. In the realm of medicine we are learn ing to employ doctors to keep us well and to guard us from becoming sick. We are even talking about 'eugenics,' Insisting that every child be well born. "Pittsburg used to be scourged by typhoid fever. "Now, because wise men have puri fied the water supply, we had only one case of typhoid fever last week. Con sider the great battle being waged against tuberculosis. "In an industrial exposition recently I saw a tuberculosis exhibition, show mg lungs in various stages of the Womzln's Ills Many women suffer needlessly from girlhood to woman hood and from motherhood to old afe with backache, dizziness or headache. She becomes broken-down, sleep less, nervous, irritable and feels tired from morning to night. When pains and ache rack the womanly system at frequent intervals, etk your neighbor abtut Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription This Prescription has, for over HO rearm, keen enrotf delicate, weak, pain-wracked women, by the hundreds of thousands and this too In the privacy ot their homes without their hay lni to submit to Indelicate Questionings and ottenalroly repugnant examinations. Sick women aro invited to consult in confidence by letter frm A .Mr... World's Dispensary Medical A.a'n, R.V. Pierce, M. D.) Pres't, Buffalo w15."- VS'' -RBAT Familt Docnu Booi, The People's Common Sense Med.c.1 Adviser newly revised up-to-date edition-1000 pages, answers in Plain English hosts of delicate questions which every woman, single or married ought to know about. Sent frtt to any address on receipt of 31 one-cent stamps to cover cost of wrapping and mailing nty, in French cloth binding dreaded disease. On the wall was a red incandescent lamp. Above it was this statement, 'Every time the lamp goes out, someone in the United States dies of tuberculosis.' It went out every nair minute! A shudder ran over me. Prevention is the new idea in medi cine. Our government has appointed a national health commission, with Dr. Irving Fisher at its head, and great souls are predicting the day when dis ease will have been banished. The business of the church-is to prevent spiritual accidents; is to ad minister spiritual anti-toxin; is to ap ply the 'salt' of the gospel; is to pre vent every possible loss and to pre serve every holy attainment. Herein lies the glory of the Sunday school, for it is the Samuel, who is reared in the house of the Lord, who is pro tected from evil, and, whose spiritual life is conserved, who becomes the in spiring prophet. This also is the glory or church extension as it hives the bees, prevents all loss and conserves all the forces of righteousness. How Church Extension Works. "Now permit me to show you pre cisely how church extension does all of this. First of all let us notice how this works out in new communities such as new towns in the West and new suburbs in cities. In the Ya kima valley in Eastern Washington is the town of Toppenish with 2,000 in habitants. A church was organized three with fifty members. Encour aged by a $2,000 loan from our board they built a $7,000 church, the best in the town. Pleased Dy this enter prise, the business men came forward with 15,000 or tnis amount. mis church is now the leading congrega tion in the community. It is the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of. the place. It is the social center for the young men and women. Church ex tension maae u possiDie. There was a larger crowd present and more enthusiasm aroused last evening than at any previous session of the convention. Stampede for the Exits. When Rev. John Ray Ewers finished his addresB. there was a stampede for the exits, and it was some minutes be fore the program could De continued. "I beg of yo- that you will refrain from being discourteous," said Mr. Ains lie. "There has been much disorder. I hope that the ushers will close the doors and let no one in or out while the last address is being given." The annual report of the board of church extension was made by G. W. Buckley, of Kansas City. This board assists in building new churches by giving financial aid to those churches which are not in a position to build. Twenty-two years ago the board was founded and its offices are at present in the New England building in Kan sas City. In that time 1.376 churches have been aided, 786 of which have paid back every dollar which was loaned them. I The first church aided by the board was at Atchison, Kan., and the second at Wichita. Since the work began in 1SS8, $1,048,022.89 has been paid back in loans and interest. I Rev. C. I. Chilton of St. Joseph, Mo.. I spoke on "Strangers Within Our Gates," taking rather a pessimistic view of con ditions in the large cities. "These people from southern Europe are below order morally and physically," he declared. "There is a wave of worldliness sweeping over our land which staggers the hearts of good men, and makes them fear for their children. Many are thinking that we are about to enter that degeneration which has characterized the nations in the past. "This shall not be. No, sir, my friends, in the name of every drop of Anglo-Saxon blood, it shall not be." WHITE IS RLM.MEIi REID WEDS ACTRESS. Former Director of Rock Island Leads Mabel Carrier to Altar. New York, Oct. 15. Daniel G. Reid, or ganizer of the tinplate. trust and many times a millionaire, has married the beau tiful Miss Mabel Carrier, formerly an ac tress. Mr. and Mrs. Reid are spending their honeymoon at the capitalist's coun try seat at Irvington. Friends said that the engagement was of long standing. Daniel G. Reid's career, led from farm er boy to capitalist. He was born in Richmond, Ind., and always has retained fond memories of his boyhood days on the farm. Occupying a prominent place at his magnificent country home is an old door, upon the panel of which is carved the initials, "D. G. R.," which he had cut while a youth. Mr. Reid bought the door and had it shipped to his New York estate. After eighteen years' ex perience in the Second National bank of Richmond, where he rose from clerk to vice president, Mr. Reid became interest ed in the manufacture of tinplate at El wood, Ind. He succeeded rapidly in that business and he and his associates organized the American Tinplate company, which was formed by the amalgamation of all the principal tinplate mills in America. Mr. Reid managed the affairs of the great corporation and was for many years its president. In 1S99 Mr. Reid came to New York, where he soon won an international reputation as a financier. When the United States Steel corporation was organized he became a director and member of the ex ecutive committee. In 1901 he was made a director In the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific railway. MURDOCH IN NEBRASKA. WiU Make Two Speeches For Con gressman Non-is. Wiohita, Kan., Oct. 15. Representa tive Victor Murdock has consented to speak two days in Nebraska next week in the interests of Congressman George Norris, insurgent, who is a candidate for re-election. Norris' district is nor mally Democratic. He was elected two years ago by only 23 votes. He is a close personal friend to Murdock and has several times sought his assist ance. Representative Murdock also will spend two days in Congressman Madi son's district. His itinerary for the campaign follows: October 15. Belle Plain; Oct. 17, South Haven; Oct. 18 Oxford and Ashton; Oct. 19, Halstead: Oct. 21 and 22. Nebraska; Oct. 24. Mount Hope and B-urrton; Oct. 25, Cheney and Garden Plain; Oct. 26, Clearwater; Oct. 27, Wellington; Oct. 28. Sedgwick; Oct. 29. McPherson; Oct. 31. Hesston; Nov. 1 to 3. Wichita; Nov. 4, Newton; Nov. 5, Mulvane and Peck; Nov. 7, Caldwell. "Ruggles. you ought to go into the busi ness of raising chickens by hand. It's great." "I believe I would. Ramage. if I couid buy a good incubator cheap." With eagerness "I've got one, old chap, I'll sell you for a third of what it cost me!" Chicago Tribune. Just Cause. Husband Your wife doesn't appear to be in very good humor. His Friend No, she thinks I have Invited you to dinner. Jean Qui Rit. a 1 Humphreys? Seventy-Seven Breaks up Grip and Prisoner Makes an Affidavit to That Effect Himself. St. Louis, Oct. 15. A. J. White, the Auburn, N. Y., convict, declares he is George A. Kimmel, the missing and heavily insured Arkansas City, Kan bank cashier, in a deposition presented during the trial of the case of the First National bank of Niles, Mich, receiver, against the New York Life Insurance company in the United States circuit court here. The plain tiff seeks to recover on a policy for $7,000 on the life of Kimmel, who dis appeared in 1898. White, in his deposition, declared after he left his home in Arkansas City he was drugged In Kansas City, and when he woke up found himself in St. Louis. The prisoner seis he was assaulted in St. Louis and afterward found him self In Philadelphia. The deposition was Introduced by the defense. INFLUENZA If "Seventy-seven" is better for one thing than another, it Is Influenza Cold In the Head, running at the Nose, and watery Eyes taken at the be ginning, at the first sneeze or shiver, it will stop the Influenza in twenty four hours. "Seventy-seven" la good for Coughs, Sore Throat and Catarrh. Ask your friends abont "Seventy-seven." Handy to carry, fits the vest pocket. All Druggists 25c. Humphrey's Homeo Medicine Co., Cor. William and. Ann Streets, New York. Governor Stubbs returned early this morning from a campaign trip this week through the counties of Comanche, Clark, Meade, Kiowa. Rice, Pawnee and Edwards, visiting each county In the order named. It was a remarkable trip. Never before in his political experi ence had the governor met with such a week's reception. All along the route the people gave him an ovation. Mem bers of both parties thronged the depot platforms, crowded the hotel offices and filled the meeting places to overflowing. The governor made 12 speeches during the four days of active service on the trip. At none of these meetings could all the people who came to attend them get Inside the halt The governor has, during the past three years, spoken in every county in the state except Barber, but the Rice county reception gets the blue ribbon. Larger crowds have gathered to hear him talk, but the meeting at Lyons last Thursday was a revival. The people suspended business with the town full of farmers and turned the day over to Stubbs. In Pawnee county Friday It was about the same. The Larned meeting was a harvest home picnic. At Garfield, a lit tle town between Larned and Kinsley, they stopped the governor on his way through there in an auto at 6 o'clock and got up a meeting for 6:30. Over 200 attended and they had enough enthusi asm for a thousand. The governor ar rived in Kinsley at 8:20 and went right to the opera 'house, where the audience had been waiting patiently for half an hour, and spoke until the Topeka train whistled the crossing west of town. The Inheritance Tax. In Pawnee county Governor Stubbs devoted part of his speech to the in heritance tax law. This measure was assailed during the primary campaign by Wagstaff and now Hodges, the Democratic candidate, is trying to make medicine out of this Republican law. Pawnee county was especially interested in this part of the governor's speech for the reason that a large num ber of estates in that county had re cently been affected by the provisions of the law. Governor Stubbs, speaking of the measure, said that It was passed dur ing the closing hours of the last legis lature and had been hurriedly drafted, therefore inequalities had been found later which would likely be amended by the next legislature. He declared, how ever, that the principle of the law was j right and Just. That it was designed to more equally distribute the burden of taxation. That it had been drawn up in an effort to make those who had accumulated more than their share of wealth bear their full share of the pub lic expense. The governor declared further: "It is a gift to be able to make money, just as it is a gift to possess unusual physi cal strength. A long time ago the man of extraordinary strength dominated his settlement or his cave. Now the man who tries to rule by physical strength is called a bully and he is quickly sub dued by a little officer with a big gun. The rich men dominate public affairs and policies today to serve their own ends, but before long they will be dri ven to the rear along wfth the cave men." "I believe that some of the provis ions of the Inheritance tax law are unjust. There never was a law drafted that was just to all classes. I believe that the widow should be exempt from the tax on inheritances. She is en titled to her husband's property under the Kansas law, and besides she helps accumulate it and save it after it has been accumulated. I believe that the limit for estates that are taxable under this law should be placed at $10,000 instead of $5,000. The law will be amended and improved at the next session of the legislature. But do not misunderstand me, the principle of the law is right, it only remains to work out the details." Stubbs at Larned. In his Larned speech Friday after noon the governor departed from the beaten track and wandered over the field of state affairs just as his fancy dictated. His, speech was unique. He talked more ;about good citizenship than he did about politics; and de voted as much time to agriculture as to anything else. After quoting from Abraham Lincoln, which he never fails to do when before an audience, the governor declared himself on inde pendence in politics as follows: "The Republican party has done more for this country than any party has done for any nation in the history of the world. But the party cannot live on its past history alone. It must meet new issues and maintain its past stand ard and efficiency. If it shirks this responsibility, then some other party must take its place. But I believe that the Republican party is best fit ted by organization, equipment, history ana memoersnip to perform the work at hand. "It was under Republican rhle that the great combinations of wealth that now threaten the welfare of the coun try thrived and Intrenched themselves. That same party should now exert it self to curb them and control the dangerous side of their business act ivity. The party must apply remedies that may seem harsh and severe, but they are necessary. "It is my opinion that It will be no more trouble to control the trusts than it would be to lead a lamb bv a, rone. What Is needed Is a real anti-trust law and the right kind of men in pub lie office to enforce it Stubbs Drafts an Anti-Trust Law. At this point in his speech the gov ernor proceeded to draw up an anti trust law mat would, as he nut it "make combines as scarce as hen's teeth." Here is the Stubbs law as he himself presented it to the Larned wheat raisers: "Any man or set of men who form a combine for restraint of trade shall be sent to prison for a term of not less than twenty years." Brief and simple, this remedv. The governor explained it when he said: "The law snoiun De so plain and simple in th:s respect that any wayfaring man could read and understand it. Its very sim plicity and brevity would defend it against technicalitv. It U child's nlav to punish a trust by imposing a fine. That has been proved In the case against the Some of these daya you're going home in the evening and read In the State Journal that Elmhurst has been sold out. That's on the square! If you have been one of the hun dreds of people who thought Elm hurst would bo wound up with a bar gain counter sale and at 60 per cent reductions, take a tip from this ad. While it is an advertisement for Elm hurst, it also gives you some infor mation that is straight and you will find it out before very long. If you have been wanting tp In vest in a particular exclusive residence district, you want to get busy NOW. Do you know that there Is a pro vision in the original plat of Elm hurst which makes the sale of lots ta undesirable people an Impossibility. You are safe-guarded for all time against offensive neighbors. The min ute a man tries to sell his holdings In Elmhurst to classes specified in the original plat that property goes right back to the original owners! of Elm hurst. There is not a single residence dis trict in Topek- or in Kansas or in the United States west of the Mississippi river that such conditions exist. Some of these days you are going to visit Elmhurst and find you made a mistake in not buying Elmhurst lots when you could get them for a small percentage of the price originally charged. Every lot in Elmhurst will be sold within sixty days and if .you buy there after that time you will have to put up for the purchaser's profit. You want to make a little money without working for it, then here is the opportunity. Your money is safer in Elmhurst than in any financial proposition before the people and you are just as sure to double your money within a year as you invest it. Intentions, however, will not do the work. You must get busy NOW. Now means today, Saturday, Saturday night; not the last of the month, No vember or 1912. Call us by phone 1327 or come to the office, 701 Jackson st. Elm hurst Syndicate. Chas.Younggreen CANDIDATE FOR Register f Deeds DEMOCRATIC TICKET Never held office. Promises efficient services if elected. Resident and taxpayer of Shawnee county 42 years. The following is an endorsement of Mr. Younggreen by Chas. Wolff, president Wolff Packing Company: "To the Voters of Shawnee County, Kansas: "As I have never asked any financial aid or political favors from the citizens of this county, I will take the liberty to ask you to support, at the coming election, Chas. Younggreen for the office of Register of Deeds of Shawnee County, and all his many friends should see him elected, and I feel satisfied that he will fill the office to the satisfaction of all concerned. (Signed) "CHAS. WOLFF, "President Wolff Packing Co." Standard Oil, but a prison sentence would 2 n ,1 talra iiinnlnf?B maKe mem nnsimu before they continued further. "Yellow Dog" Politics. The governor talked about seed wheat r-m tmnn and then s?oppa5 long enough to mix" little poli tics with his discourse when he Bald: I don t believe in yenuw uu party should be made to put up good men for the consideration of the voters at the fall elections." Stubbs and the Pawnee Committee. thtn. th. pnvern nr said while on this campaign trip was his talk committee meeting held before the after noon speech. The committee as a whole had been lethargic and some of the mem bers took advantage of the governor s presence in Larned to have him say a few words to the committee. He did. And this is what he said: "If you are going to fight at all, fight hard. A half hearted effort is worse than useless. It is like having trouble with a man and slapping him. Better let him alone if that is all you are going to do to him. He will get you sure if you slap him. If vou have to have trouble, hit him between the eyes with your closed fist and hit him hard. If you don't do that, whv walk away and let him alone. "I would not make a campaign at all if I did not make a hard campaign. My idea of pontics is hard work and lots of it, conducted along orderly and systematic lines so that the most work may be ac complished to one end. Hard work is the only thing that I ever found that spelled success." Pawnee county is one of the richest counties in the republic. They raised four million bushels of wheat there this year and a lot of corn and alfalfa on the side. There are over 600 automobiles in Pawnee county, and three hundred In Larned stone. One machine for every twelve peo ple, for Pawnee has about S.500 pooula tion. The last tax assessment gave Paw nee an assessment of J34,000,000. The governor met an old German of the better class on the train oat ot Hutcbin- Gas Mantles to suit any Standard Burner 36 Different Styles 10c to 30c All worth the price Bicycles Motorcycles Supplies Central Cycle Supply Co. Two Stores 111 E. Fifth, 816 Kansas Ave. son Friday morning and talked with him. The German had heard the governor speak at Lyons the day before. "I like your speech," he said. "I like the way you enforce the law against everybody. I will vote for you. I like a glass of beer and wish we had open saloons like in the east, but I don't like fhe bootlegger. 1 am glad you put h'aa ut of business as near as you can

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 15, 1910. RHEUMATISM To Get You To Try My Drafts NOW I'll Send Them on Free Trial Jut Sign and Mail My Coupon Don't take medicine write me. Re turn mail will bring you, prepaid, a pair ot the fam ous Magic Foot Draft, th great Michigan Cure for Rheumatism ot every kind, Ohronio or Acute, Muscular, Sciatic, Liumbago or Gout, no matter where located or how se vere. The cures these Drafts are working upon thousands seem so wonderful to me that. I do not ask you to believe what I say, but simply to send In my coupon and try the Drafts for your self. Then if you are fully satisfied with the benefit received, send me One Dollar. If not, they cost you nothing. I take your word. If they can cure all stages of this cruel dis ease at all ages of life, surely you can expect quick relief. Don't delay but act at ,niw once, bend no ,j money J u s t rTTm this coupon. f "V t This $1.00 Coupon FREE Good for a regular $L0O pair of Magic Foot Drafts to be sent Free to Try (aa explained above) to Name Address Mail this coupon to Magic Foot Draft Company, BLi:, Oliver Bldg., Jackson, Mich. THE BEST FLOUR milled is an appropriate name for White Loaf flour. It makes the best bread, cake and pastry. All good bakers endorse it, and the increasing demand for it shows that many people agree that it is the best. Or der a sack from your grocer. We feel confident that a trial will result in your approval of "White Loaf" flour being the best. in and leave your garments to be cleaned and pressed. We do prompt and quick work. A. W. VOGEL 820 Kansas Ave. Coarse foods will keep the bowels active. Fine foods cause need for Cascarets. Don't whip the bowels with a harsh cathartic. These candy tablets act in Nature's way. Millions know they act exactly as coarse food would do. Vest-pocket box, 10 cents at dniff-stores. Etch tablet of the genuine is marked C C C Outdoor sports, fetes and carnivals on ,o and snow, in briliant sunshine and air tike champagne in its exhilarating quali ties described in our WINTER TRAVEL, LETTER NO. 35. "t contains a deal of useful information end suggestions for aryone looking for new experiences. SKNT FREE OP CHARGE together witr a selection of winter travel literature, with striking Illustrations. SWISS FEDERAL RAILROAD. (41 Fifth Ai'C. Xew York. M f7 Mb 0 STOP A REAL INSURGENT Gov. Robt. S. Vessey, of South Dakota, Is One. Seeking Reelection on a Pro gressive Platform. ISSUE AS IN KANSAS. Democrats Conduct Campaign by Charging Extravagance. Republicans Expect to Carry State and Congress Tickets. Sioux Falls, S. D., Oct. 15. Interest in the political contest in South Da kota centers in the governorship. The leading candidates are Governor Rob ert S. Vessey, progressive Republican, who is seeking re-election and Chaun cey L. Wood, former mavor of Rapid City, who is the nominee of the Demo cratic party. Governor Robert S. Vessey, Seeking Re-election. For years Governor Vessey has been Identified with the progressive wing of the Republican party of the state, and two years ago. and again in June last, won the nomination over stalwart Re publican opponents. The primaries last June were hotly contested and feeling was quite bitter between the two Republican factions. It was be cause of this that the Democrats placed Mr. Wood in the field, their plan being to take advantage of the alleged Republican defection. While South Dakota has a normal Republi can majority of not less than 25,000 or 30.000, the Democrats figure that a sumcient number of stalwart Republi cans will bolt Governor Vessey to give Mr. Wood a victory and land him in the governor's chair. The Republicans say their party is united and that the hopes of the Dem ocrats so far as the governorship or any other office is concerned is a vain one. The Republican ticket, the Re publicans point out. is made up of both stalwart and progressive Republicans, and that because of this the Republi cans of the state are united and will support their party ticket practically to a man. They also point "out that Theodore Roosevelt, on the occasion of his visit to South Dakota some weeks ago, publicly gave utterance to the hope that Governor Vessey and Con gressmen Martin and Burke would be re-elected, and say the Republicans of the state will heed the advice of the ex-president. V -J ,J Chaunoey L. Wood. Democratic Nominee. .The Democrats are conducting their campaign on the charge that the Re publican administration of Governor Vessey has been extravagant and wasteful of the taxpayers' money. In reply to this charge the Republicans say the state has had wonderful growth during the past few years and that more money than formerly is ab solutely necessary to meet the new and increased legitimate demands and keep South Dakota in the forefront of the prosperous and growing states of the northwest. The Republican lead ers predict that the Republican con gressional and state ticket will have not less than 20.000 majority at the November election, and tha this ma jority may run nearer 30,000. The Republicans are basing their campaign on the record of having en acted various platform measures, and the promise of enacting- additional re form legislation. The Democrats say they have a good fighting chance to elect their nominee for governor and also their two nomi nees for congress. DIKD AFTKIt LKAVIXG TOPKRA. Thos. C. Crenshaw, Traveling Man, Found Lifeless on V. P. Train. Kansas City, Oct. 15. As the Pacific express on the Union Pacific neared the city limits of Kansas City. Kan., yesterday afternoon, S. B. Lightcap the train conductor, noticed that one of the men passengers in the day coach who had been lying apparently asleep in a seat with a newspaper over his face, did not rouse himself to leave the train at the Union depot, which was a few minutes" ride away. Mr. Lightcap went to the passenger and spoke to him. The man did not f v., f I TV- I r 7lSAfi. awake. The conductor then shook him. The newspaper fell away from the pas senger's face, but he did not open his eyes and 'be made no move. Mr. Light cap looked closer. He saw that his pas senger was dead. It was ascertained that a man was Thos. C. Crenshaw, a traveling sales man for the Askew Saddlery company of Springfield, Mo. He boarded the Union Pacific train at Topeka. He was reading the newspaper while the train was running between Topeka and Law rence. Just as the train pulled out of Lawrence, Chenshaw settled back In his seat. The newspaper almost en tirely concealed his face. Other pas sengers in the car thought he was sleep ing, and no one spoke to him or dis turbed him until the conductor attempt ed to awaken him. Crenshaw was well dressed. A wal let containing $156 was found in one of his Dockets. An autopsy showed that Crenshaw died from heart disease. LONG BARES LIFE. Millionaire Tells Disciples of His IJoyhood Dreams. Says Mother's Desire That He Preach Prompted Gift. For fifteen minutes Friday after noon R. A. Long-, the Kansas City millionaire and head of the Long-Bell Lumber company, talked to the Na tional convention of the Churches of Christ. It was a meek and humble man who faced the big convention and unburdened things that were next to his heart told of Joys and sor rows, of longings and desires. It was just R. A. Long, a rather worn looking little man, with pinched cheeks, down which the tear drops occasionally trickled, as he mentioned some memory or dream of boyhood days many years ago. There was no evidence of R. A. Long, a shrewd, con servative business man, whose magic made his money earn more money and then multiply again. It was R. A. Long, a man who was looking back over life's rugged path and saw things which reached the heart and it was of these things he was telling the big convention. R. A. Long, the Kansas City Million aire. Who Bought the Christian Publishing Co.'s Stock. The little talk by the millionaire lumberman came just following a re port of the Publishing House com mittee suggesting that a general pub lishing -committee for the reception of the R. A. Long gift of the Christian Advocate, be named by the president. Mr. Long in part said: "Modesty suggests that I first say that a report eulogizing an individual should not be signed by himself. But that report is not why I am talking to you. I want to speak in a most humble and heartfelt manner concern ing this matter. Things I may have said In public before, I desire to talk about this afternoon, and for reasons you may understand later. "In earlier days it was my mother s wish that I might become a minister of the gospel. Whatever fault there be in man's life, a man likes to respond as nearly as possible to a prayerful mother's will. It is with a wish to meet as nearly as possible her wish that I am going to take you into my confidence. I do not speak from a selfish purpose. "When I was a boy, just as you or your little boy, it was my deam to some day become greatly wealthy. I took great delight In building those air castles. I am going to say that much more of the world's wealth has dropped into my collection box than I had ever expected, than I ever had even dreamed; and along with that wealth I have had more real joy and peace and happiness than a man us ually expects to find. "It has been my little pleasure to contribute to societies believing that I might contribute something to save or help some young man or some young woman. It has been one of my pleas ures to contribute to a fund that will arouse and interest the young men; for I do not believe that the injunc tion to preach the gospel to all men ever will be met until we have arousea young manhood. There isn't much among us that means more than to raise the orphan, or to help the widow. For this reason the ministerial relief fund should be many times what it is. It is not for us to make of these grand old men ,in point of appearance, the merest paupers and beggars. The fund should draw on us and we should re spond. "Some years ago when we thought we needed a brotherhood publishing house. I was one of a committee of 25 to work out this problem. It was a great prob lem. That committee since has been reduced to seven. The more I saw of the work, the more I felt it was need, ed. Here was an opportunity, I felt, to make good my mother's prayer. I felt that I could accomplish more in this way than in any other with the same expenditure of money. I found that the stock of the Christian Pub lishing company, of St. Louis, was for sale. I could buy it for just $129,000. net. I said to myself, 'If it is not for me to preach, what better can I do -Ay. ers 5 arsapanua Temperance 7 NOTENOUGHAUTOS Factories Iro Unable to Make Them Fast Enough. Automobile Agents Showing and Selling 1911 Models. MANY CARS Iff TOPEKA Dealers Anticipating a Strong Fall Business. Preparing for the Use of Ma chines in Winter. One hears about the automobile agencies of Topeka expressions of anxiety and impatience, because of the inability to secure the new 1911 models to demonstrate or deliver to people who have already contracted for new cars. Not nearly all the factories have sent out their new models, while others have given their Topeka repre sentatives the advantage by hurrying their latest models to the west, "The 1911 models already shown in Topeka have met with phenomenal sales," said J. A. Nicholas, "consider ing the fact that the factories are crowded and can not make shipments as promptly as some of is would like." Topeka dealers in automobile ac cessories are buying heavily in robes and foot warmers in anticipation of a heavy fall and winter trade. ?-.S:-SSS;:' 'jC'' IS: SSSSwS- i. -V v. ('T v SSSfc j!Sw.SSs SS:s- J vf,'" T SJ S Iary V. Glennon, President Roxbury Textile Worker's Union, Xo. 1. "More automobiles will be used right here in Topeka, right on through the winter this year than ever before," said Fred Rehkopf. "Business and professional men find machines a ne cessity and right on through heat or cold they are going to use them. To peka has ideal conditions for winter use of automobiles." As soon as the summer months and vacation time had passed, managers of the auto repair shops and top fac tories began planning for a rushing business, overhauling and repairing the worn and weary machines. "But we were mistaken," said a shop owner today: "machine owners tell us they need their autos too bad ly to lay them up in the shops long enough to overhaul and repair them. So we will keep right on as in the past, doctoring them up when they won't Tun any longer." A Wichita publication arranged an endurance race for some sort of me- jtallic trophy and twenty-sixe cars were supposed to enter the contest at Wich ita. When the racers reached Topeka, I they passed out the information that I but fourteen really started, and but eight reached Topeka. Two cars came in this city with perfect scores. Glenn Curtiss does not depend solely upon his aerial craft to transport him from here to yonder, whither he will. He has just purchased a new auto mobile. than to buy this stock and tender it to my people." "I don't care if you do not want to take the plant over now, it will need some new equipment, some reorganiza tion and then when it finally is given to this great church, it will be on a substantial basis to pay a good oper ating expense and dividends to some worthy benevolent society. "Inside of three years. I pray that the prayer of my mother may be answered and that I may preach the gospel ev ery week to an audience of not less than 100,000 people." When the Kansas City millionaire took his seat, his action showed the feeling that had entered into his talk. There were tears in his eyes and out in the audience men coughed and wo men wiped misty eyes. For a moment the convention was silent. Then a mo tion was offered to adopt the publish ing committee's report without discuss ion. The question carried without an opposing vote. The question which had been disturb ing the minds of the Church of Christ for months was settled. R. A. Long's gift was to become the real property of the church. The opposition had withdrawn. We want the opportunity to tell you and show you the reason why SfYi S equipped, V. O. B. C AfJ We have GIRL A LABOR LEADER. Mary V. Glennon Also the Youngest Will Slake a Tour. Roxbury, Mass., Oct. 15. Mary V. Glennon, president of the Roxbury Textile Workers' union, No. 1, is the youngest union labor leader and pres- s, t m ident in the world. She is a bright faced little miss, very much in earnest and her older associates are planning a tour of several cities to make addresses in the interests of girl work ers. "A Square Deal for All, at All Times," is the motto adopted for her on her speaking tour. "Women workers have just as good a right to a square deal as men work ers," she says. "When I speak from the automobile on my tour I shall en deavor to impress my hearers that the girls are willing to be perfectly AiJ ill!'. IF III- C$B yX I A M l fif iT. iPtr VSIi ,y i 1 mil 1 "f r.rfihi'' Tjfl V fvts i- J -f h I Arch Hoxey, the aiiator, seated with Colonel Roosevelt at his right, at St. Louis. Colonel Roosevelt not stay in the air another hour. at St. than ag Car, Demi Detroit. slightly 514-516 Jackson St. Topeka, Kansas Li DAVIS Every machine needed to repair any part of an automobile is in our shop. Our garage has a ma chine or lathe for every purpose. We have light and room to do work well. Our machinists have had years of experience in automobile factories. They are experts in their line. We make special effort to repair quickly and promptly. We are the agent for the Studebaker car for Topeka. Topeka Motor Car Co. 7th and Quincy Phones 706 fair, and that they desire their em ployers to be equally fair. I may also speak to the girls about the de sirability of their learning to cook and to do housework, so that should they be married or called upon to take up household duties instead of the shop they will be prepared to meet their new duties." "Why did you tell me you were working your way through college?" "I am." "But nobody seems to know about it." "Cer tainly not; my work consists of getting money from dad." Buffalo Express, man has money, but that he did have. "Why did he leave all his money to the black sheep of the family?" "He said the other children were too good to go to jail." "Well?" "And he wanted to fix it so th black sheep would be too rich." Washington Herald. "The Quickest Route. Pedestrian Can you tell me the way to Abingdon? Labor er (who stutters) You g-g-g-ug-go to the lef-left. and then g-g-gpg-go to the r-r Oh. get on, dang 'ee, ye'U get there qulcker'n I can tell 'ee! The Bystander. COL. ROOSEVELT IS A BIRD MAN pronounced the trip a most enjoyable incident and only regretted l r m Hoxey states it, was the biggest moment of his life coula More people in To peka and Kansas are buying the Cadillac any other car. Tonnean and Roadster. $1,700. fnlly xorpedo, l,So. 1'our door louring (jar, 9i,uu. cars at very low prices, fully equipped, from NICHOLAS AUTO CO. JOHNSON No Use to Turn A Car Upside-Down to fix it if a fallow knowns how FRANK DANA will fix your car while you wait Work Done Well and Promptly 123 W. 7th Phones 842 just before the trin into tiio Experience

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9 AILY PROGRAM NATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION Meetings Are Growing In In terest Daily. A CHARLES M. SHELDON Many Good Things Promised Daring Week. t TUTIc? A TI T7n JT m THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL- SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 1 15, 1910. D Year Book TT7T77TT I cA atll'T (Si I A Beautiful Gift Book Appreciated by Any Christian Other Western books published and made in Topeka. Visitors are invited to visit our office and if desired look through the plant and see how books are made. m CRANE k COMPANY HO and 112 East Eighth Ave. m 2 eadow Gold Butter Known Wherever Good Butter Is Eaten S MADE BY THE Continental Creamery Co. I Topeka, Kansas f 5 An invitation is extended you to visit the Creamery, 3 corner Second and Polk Streets. 'A 9 9 m A Golden Opportunity We are having a big sale this week of Diamonds from $5.00 to $500; High grade Watches, and Silverware. We will undersell any jeweler in the city this week. Visit this store and look over these bargains. Sam Friedburg, Jeweler 507 Kansas Avenue 2 e n 9 m 0 9 9 ly IVlocI Office Build Kansas Avenue and Fifth Street a Building of reinforced concrete absolutely fire-proof. Perfect light and ventilation. Thoroughly competent janitor service, with vacuum cleaning service. Perfect elevator service. Vacuum heating system. Filtered and cooled drinking -water. Convenient to Federal. County and City Courts, and Postofflce. All street cars from railway stations pass the door. These are some of the advantages offered desirable tenants In the New England Building (Thompson-Hall) The professional and business men of Topeka are cordially invited to Inspect the building, i Ready for occupancy October lBth. For terms and space apply to the agent. The New England Building Co. W. A. I. Thompson, Pres.: Horace L. Hall, Bee, and Treas. For terms apply to I. L. BETZER, Agent, 114 West Sixth Ave. S The finest Cafe in the 2 I City 1 MRS. WILEY Second Floor New 2 Crawford Building 2 Caterer Luncheons S Private Dining Parties Salad Orders. Specialty op Banquets S and Parties 5 S You know the Wiley Service 2 S Strictly first-class and up-to 2 -date in every detail 2 a a 9 We sell Monuments in f oregin or American gran nite and marble 20 LESS than any other dealer in the city. See us while in Topeka H. Schroeder 229-31 Jefferson St., Both Phones J 2 v. m 1 We deliver Distilled 9 m u m e r a water in Bottles. Air tight, absolutely Germ PTOof. tlnn't rilr vmlr- lift. PhOneS 867 but telephone your order today. Drink Pure W ater Saturday Wight. 6:80 Sacred concert. 7:30 Devotional and praise service. 8:00 "The Church and Religious Education," R. P. Shephard of Mis souri. 8:30 "Men's Work in the Bible School," Mr. Herbert, Moninger, Ohio. Sunday Morning, October IS. Bible school and preaching:. 9:30 A Record Bible school, la charge of Myron C. Settle of Kansas. 11:00 Sermon by John E. Pounds of Ohio. Sunday Afternoon. Union communion service, state house grounds. 3:00 Union service led by T. P. Haley. Sunday Evening. Christian Endeavor. 6:80 Christian Endeavor prayer meeting with roll call by states. 8:00 Address, "The Christian En deavor Society as a Factor in Religious Education." 8:30 Address, "Good Citizenship," Champ Clark, Missouri. Monday Morning, October 17. Brotherhood of Christian Men. 9:30 Song service. 11:00 President's address, P. C. McFarlane, Kansas City. Monday Afternoon. 1.45 song service. Addresses by various prominent Brotherhood men. Monday Night. Christ." 8:15 Address, "Relation of Broth erhood to Laymen's Missionary Move ment." 8:45 Address, "Behind Closed Doors." 9:15 Adjournment. NOTES BEARING ON CONVENTION 1LAI-'."..x-1 i--?1--- j- 1. vrv 11 w- uua cjm w-Jt m m m if' r.u sw-vwii tr&MnKi.m i-i nti .-.lUi.w b vr.ys;,' i. fL tt 9 A Complete Breakfast in Itself, These Crisp Mornings. :n5v uiviua ran, m HEJTOPEKA. MILLINGXa Handled by All High Class Grocers Everywhere. Do Your Automobile Supplies Cost Too Much? If They Have Been in the Past, Give Us a Trial -We Will Be Able to Save You Money We have purchased the store ot J. M. Padgett. 118 East Sev enth St., and will carry a com plete assortment of automobile supplies If we have not got what you want we will get it. We will appreciate your busi ness. Come in and inspect our SOUTHWICK Auto Supply Co Harry Southwick Frank Southwick 118 East Seventh St. S We Do All Kinds Of Automobile Trimming And Painting Also Agent for the Ford Car 9 t E. G. KINGLEY, 426 Jackson Street 6 How Visitors Have Been Taken Care of In Topeka. Complaint has been made to the lo cal committee to the effect that some individual has been working a graft which has netted him much profit. Aa rumor has it, one individual went around among the "good people" of Topeka at the same time that the lo cal committee was at work getting the promise of rooms for the accommoda tion of the delegates. He made a list of the persons who were willing to take in delegates, and since the dele gates began to arrive has been herd ing them off to the rooming places on his list and has been pocketing a "rakeoff!" The delegates express themselves as being well pleased with the accommo dations which have been provided by the local committee. As a matter of fact, they are highly pleased with the manner in which the whole conven tion has been, handled. "I have at tended many conventions," said Dr. P. E. Meigs of Nankin, China, "and this is the best of them all." A luncheon will be given at 5:30 this evening at the Scottish Rite Banquet hall for those interested in teacher training. This is the program: Clarence L. Depew, Illinois, toast- master. "The Obligation of the Church in Teacher Training," F. W. Emerson, California. "Teacher Training in Our Christian Colleges," R. M. Hopkins, Kentucky. "Incentives for Raising the Stand ard of Our Teachers," Charles T. Paul, Indiana. "Thou That Teachest Another, Teachest Thou Not Thyself?" Pro fessor Walter Athens, Iowa. "Enthusiasm an Element in Prepara tion and Teaching," Herbert Monin ger, Ohio. There has been some complaint on the part of those who have gone to the trouble to prepare rooms for the ac commodation of visitors because the committee at the registration booth at the state house has not in every case given them a full quota of delegates. There is no wonder in some cases. A few of these persons would have the Christian delegates packed In like cat tle. Here Is the information given con cerning one rooming house as shown by the card at the registration booth: Four rooms in all; one for three men; one for six men; one for three women; one for eight men. Now doesn't that sound alluring? Delegates sent to this place at least didn't think so. They re turned in disgust to the registration booth. One point that was omitted was the fact that the house In question was eighteen blocks from the Audi torium. The local committee Is doing its best to send delegates to the persons who have gone to special pains to provide for their entertainment. "I really be lieve," remarked R. Keith Wilson, in charge of the registration, "that To peka could care for 20,000 people before it would be necessary for anybody to sleep on the floor. We have more rooms at our disposal than we expect ed, as Just at the last minute scores of them were listed." Music at the convention has been ex cellent, especially at the evening ses sions. Friday night a chorus from the Topeka Industrial Institute received much applause. They sang some of the fascinating old plantation melodies. The musical program was in charge of W. E. M. Hackleman of Indianapolis, Ind., president of the National Associa tion of Church Musicians, who also led in the congregation singing. A chorus of 250 male voices was stationed on the rostrom, and 500 women were sta tioned in the gallery who helped out In the singing. Miss TJna Dell Berry sang a solo In a delightful manner. The Fife company of musicians sang, and the orchestra of the First Christian church, under the direction of Clarence Mes sick, did some concert work the fore part of the evening. "Here's a New lnerland hov -wirt ran speak Latin fluently, and he's only 7 years old." said Mr. Billups. "I don't see much eood In that." "I do," said little Blllle Billups. "He can be sassy to his ma. and sae won i Know it." Harper's weekly. Gillett I want to get a pamphlet called "How to Be Happy, Though Married." Bookseller We're out of that, but this one, --liei men yuicKiy," is considered just as instructive. u re. "Henry." whispered Mrs. Smithers, straightening up In bed, 'what's that nnffin in t u lrKaw "Must be historv repeating itself." mut tered Henry, drowsily. "Go to sleep!" Stray Storfe TheShutt Profes sional Guitar 9 S 0 I J 9 9 iLmtrr Equal to the Violin in Perfection The Mandolin, Man dola and Mando-cello are all made from this same de sign, with graduated tops and backs similar to the violin. These instruments are positive ly the loudest and sweetest in tone, with sustaining power never before equaled and cannot be ob tained in any other make. Write or call (or descriptive circulars. J Manufactured by 9 ALBERT SHUTT 213 East Eighth Ind. 2695 White (Also instructor of stringed instruments 9 for the past 10 rears.) 9 636 Farm Bargains 640 acre Farm, 12 miles of Topeka, one mile to railroad 3 station, 6 room house, good barn, good black soil; to settle estate: $45.00 per 5 acre. g I Olinger Eaton i S Tel. 403 623 Kans. Ave. S Over Hall Stationery Store UPH Furniture Repairing of all Kinds. Goods Called for and Delivered, Prompt Service. All Work First Class Ind. Telephone 690 OLSTEF Box Mattresses Made to Order, Any Style. Old Box Mattresses Made Over. Call Us Up and Get Our Prices Before Going Elsewhere. 109 East 5th Street C. W. RENSHAW CO. 4 Topeka, the Home of t 1 Save Your Old Carpets We make them into ruga that wear three time as long as the original carpet and they always look welL Write for catalogue. 9 Our facilities for cleaning carpets are unexcelled. McCormick-Osborn Rug Factory and Carpet Cleaning Works Phones 421. I 523 Van Buren, Topeka, Kan. co wnue attending me convention 5 Keep In Touch With Things At Home S THE Bell Lonff Distance Telephone 1 251i CAN CONNECT VOII S 2 Clear-talking cooner lines to all noints in United States 2 99999999999999999999999999i99999999999999999999999999 System I Regulator S A remedy with a world-wide rep- 5 utation, built up on Its own merits S gl without newspaper advertising. 7 i The Big Canning I Factory Is running full blast. Don't fail to pay It a visit. You will see Where the famous ABRAHAM LINCOLN Brand of fruits and vegetables are canned. This is the most sanitary of any insti tution of Its kind in existence. .You will find they can only the very best grade of goods. IF YOU HAVE NOT TRIED THEM, DO IT TODAY. I F. Sardou 445 Freeman Ave. Ind. 1463 S Protect Your Roofs It should be of great interest to the owners and agents of public and private buildings of Topeka to know they can now secure the advice and -services -of a practical, experienced roof paint contractor who will not at any time abuse their confidence. All work intrusted to me will be done under my supervision and I will absolutely guarantee the Reliable Roof Paint and my work on a good roof for five years. Work estimated FREE s Does Your Suit Need Cleaning or 1 Pre ssmg. Then Take It to the Shawnee Suit Club They are equipped with J new late improved machin- ery and good, experienced help. They do'the best the quickest and (the cheapest. JOHN L WHITE, 720 Polk St. e6o)x J. EL HULL I

Ind. Phone 1861 407 Kansas Ave. 5 Work Called for and Delivered S s

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