The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 9, 1910
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EVERYBODY 10 PAGES EVERYBODY 10 PAGES NEEDS IT. READS IT. LAST EDITION. WEDNESDAY EVENING. TOPEKA, KANSAS,NOVEMBER 9, 1910. WEDNESDAY EVENING. TWO CENTS. SHIFT IN SHAWNEE COUNTY STUBBS ELECTED BY 9,000 Stimson Defeated by a Big Ma jority in New York. Foss Defeats Draper for GoTer nor in Massachusetts. OHIO ELECTS HARMON. And Probably Defeats Entire Republican Ticket. PresidentWoodrow "Wilson Wins Tictory in New Jersey. CAPTURE THE HOUSE. The Democrats Have Majority of 25 Members. U. S. Senate Membership Will Be Increased Also. The sweep of the political tidal wave which rolled over the country yester day is further emphasized by addi tional returns and revised figures at hand today. The Democratic majority in the house of representatives will be at least 25 and possibly more, as compared with the present Republican majority of 43. Added to the reversal in the lower branch of congress the morning re turns showed the Republican majority of 26 in the United States senate rap Idly approaching the vanishing point, although the Republicans are now rea sonably assured of 48 senators or one more than the necessary majority with a number of states still in doubt. 1 John A. Dix, Governor-elect of New York. The most notable changes from those presented by earlier returns are sum med up as follows: In Ohio a Democratic legislature has been elected, insuring a Democratic successor to Senator Dick, Republican, and the plurality of Governor Harmon is increased to 60.000. The West Virginia legislature is Democratic and will elect a Democrat senator to succeed Senator Scott, Re publican. In Indiana the legislature, which chooses a successor to Senator Bev eridge, is in doubt with the Democrats claiming a majority of 12 and the Re publicans maintaining Beveridge will have a small margin. I UX& j HARMON,OHtO?i Re-elected Governor of Ohio. Iowa is still uncertain with both Bides claiming the governorship. The Pennsylvania legislature is safe ly Republican and will elect a Repub lican successor to Senator Oliver. Washington has a Republican leg islature which appears to insure the election of Miles Poindeter to the senate. The Utah legislature which elects a United States senator also is Republican while that of Montana is in doubt. Indications point to the election of the Republican candidate for governor of California, Hiram W. Johnson, by a heavy plurality. Incomplete returns from Oregon in dicate the election of the Democratic candidate for governor, Oswald West, by a small plurality. The Missouri legislature which elects a United States senator is believed to be safely Democratic. The plurality of John A. Dix, Demo crat, elected governor of New York, approximates 65.000. Early today 'iovernor-elect Dix left his home at Thomson for a rest in the Aiiron dacks. Mr. Dix carried the entire Democrat state ticket with him to victory. The Plurality of Woodrow Wilson, Demo crat, in New Jersey, is now placed at SO. 000, and of Judge Baldwin, Demo crat, in Connecticut at 3,500. New York. Nov. 9. More complete re turns today from the elections held throughout the country yesterday serve to emphasize rather than diminish the Democratic landslide. There is hardly a section of the en tire nation where the Republican vote did not slump notably and in many cases, disastrously; The Sixty-second congress will be Democratic by a fine working majority, while in the United States senae. the .reepuoucans will have only a scant lead over their opponents. ""i v:--. ,;..f: 9- y n plmlff ;agiHi 7 v4 lyTirTf'hi'Bll W. K. Stubbs, Re-electe d Governor of Kansas. Four influential eastern states. New York, Massachusetts, Connecticut and New Jersey, take their places at the bead of the procession, with Democrat ic governors and strong Democratic representation in their legislatures. Ohio, too, is Democratic. The two great leaders of the Repub lican party, Taft and Roosevelt, alike met defeat in their own states. Roose velt's home town of Oyster Bay went against him; his congressional district chose a Democratic representative to re place Congressman W. W. Cocks. Roosevelt's warm personal friend; his state repudiated the Republican candi date for governor by 50,000 plurality. As sn additional biow, the New York state legislature is Democratic and will elect a Democratic senator to succeed Chaun cey M. Depew. Taft Faces Hostile House. President Taft today finds -himself face to face with the one danger which he has most dreaded and which he be sought the Republican voters of the nation to prevent a hostile house of representatives to nullify what remains of his legislative program. A Demo cratic house. President Taft has point ed out, will 'paralyze tho administra tion and make any party legislation impossible. On the other hand, the effectiveness of the Democratic major ity in the lower house will be largely nullified by the hold which the Re publicans still retain in the senate. A striking feature of the voting through out the country was the repudiation of Republican leaders in their own home. Vice President Sherman's home town, Utica, went Democratic by sev eral hundred. Sereno E. Payne's home city. Au burn, defeated him by 400 Votes, al though the rural district" round about came to his rescue and made his seat secure for another term In New York City Congressman William S. Bennett was beaten by Henry George, jr.. and Herbert Parsons by Jefferson M. Levy. Congressman J. Sloat Fassett of El mira, who went down to defeat In 1S91 as a Republican candidate for gov ernor, yesterday lost his seat in the lower house, and Hamilton Fish was defeated for re-election as the Repub lican candidate in the Twenty-first New York congressional district. An Unusual Feature. Another unusual feature of the vot ing in the east was the fac that in a majority of the big cities the Repub licans gained, while they lost in the c ntry. In New York state, for in stance, the early returns from the up state cities seemed to indicate the elec tion of a Republican governor. Tho story changed as soon as the returns from the rural districts began to como in. In Ohio, similarly, Harmon, tha Democratic gubernatorial candidate, lost heavily in the city and gained ;n the country. The Republican leaders here explain this as due to the hostility of the labor vote to the Democratic candidate. Summed up, the results of the vari ous state elections were as follows: Democratic. Alabama, Connecticut, Florida. Indiana, Massachusetts, Ne vada. New Jersey, New York. Ohio, Oklahoma. South Carolina and Texas. Republican Colorado, Delaware, Idaho. Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, New Hampshire, North Dakota. Penn sylvania. Rhode Island. South Dakota, Tennessee and Wisconsin. Doubtful Iowa An Astonishing Overturn. One of the most astonishing over turns was in the rock-ribbed Republi can state of Massachusetts where Eugene N. Foss, Democrat, has a ma jority of 30,000. The long contested split in the Democratic nominating convention had appeared to indicate a state of disruption which gave the Re publicans great hope, but voters seem ed to have forgotten this at the polls. Foss' campaign was made on a straisrhtout tariff issue. The Massa chusetts legislature is Republican and will elect Senator Lodge. In New Jersey, Dr. Woodrow Wilson, who resigned the presidency of Prince ton university to take up the work of the campaign, was swept into the gov ernor's chair by twenty thousand votes, carrying with him a Democratic majority in the joint session of the legislature and insuring a Democratic successor to Senator John Kean. Most of New Jersey's ten congressmen will sit with the Democratic majority in the Sixty-second congress. Connecticut has elected a Democratic governor for the first timo sinra iq? in the person of Judge Simeon E. Bald win. The chief feature of Judge Bald j win's campaign was his long drawn out controversy with Colonel Roosevelt wit' tisvjs Elected Governor of New Jersey. over their respective views of com pulsory compensation for workingmen Injured in industrial accidents. Judge Baldwin's plurality over Goodwin is about 5,000. The rest of the state of ficiary will be Republican. The Re publicans lost heavily in Rhode Island, re-electing Governor Aram J. Pothler by a scant 1,200 votes, as against his plurality of about 12.000 in the last election. Senator Aldrich's successor will be Republican. New Hampshire's new governor is Robert P. Bass, Republican, who won the nomination on a progressive plat form. Diminished Republican plural ities were the rule throughout the state. Pennsylvania appears on late returns to have elected John K. Tener, the straight Republican candidate by a re duced plurality. Berry, Democrat, run ning on the Keystone Independent tick et led him a hari fight all along the line. Tennessee elected a fusion candidate, Ben W. Hooper, by a generous margin; Michigan was overwhelmingly In favor of Charles S. Osborn, the Republican nominee, while Wisconsin chose Frank E. McGovern, Republican, by a reduc ed plurality. OHIO. Cleveland, O., Nov. 9. The Demo crats yesterday swept Ohio, and In addition to electing Judson Harmon for a second term as governor, have undoubtedly elected the remainder of their state ticket and a majority of the legislature. In consequence Sen ator Charles Dix, Republican will be succeeded in 1911 by a Democrat. Harmon's plurality over Warren Harding, Republican, is still In doubt, but sufficient returns are in to show that it is the largest ever given by Ohio to a Democrat. The latest esti mates give Harmon a margin of 40, 000 over Harding. The next Ohio congressional delega tion will contain thirteen and possibly 14 Democrats out of the 21. as Con gressman H. P. Goebel in the Second district and Paul Howland In the 20th are being hard pressed by their Dem ocratic opponents. Columbus, O.. Nov. 9 The Demo crats are now claiming: the election of the whole state ticket, from Governor Harmon down, with the possible ex ception of Attorney General Denman. MICHIGAN. Detroit, Mich., Nov. 9. Chase S. Os borne of Sault Ste Marie was elected governor of Michigan by a majority es timated at upwards of 40.000, though the supporters of Lawton T. Hemans of Mason, the Democratic candidate, declare that the early returns were from the city districts and that the later returns coming from the country will show gains for Hemans. The Republican state ticket was elect ed throughout and the Republicans will control the legislature. Hodges Gets County by 650 Totes More Than Stubbs. Incumbent Had Majority of 600 at Last Election. FAIR BONDS ARE SAFE. Tasker Leads Winning Ticket For Republicans. Norton Defeats Schlichter About 850 Ballots. hy (Continued on Page Two.) It was evident from the vote polled In Topeka and Shawnee county that Governor Stubbs had four strong or ganizations to fight the pemocrats, the "wets," the railroad supporters and the "standpat" Republicans. It Is estima ted by conservative students of the election that a large majority of those who favored these four elements voted solidly against Governor Stubbs. The governor ran niany hundred votes below his ticket in this county this was enough evidence against the "standpat" Republicans and others, to show that in Shawnee W. R. Stubba is not politi cally a very popular man even though he carried the county in the primaries last summer. From the figures gained this after noon Stubbs lost Topeka by a vote of 950 and the county by 550. This shows that the people of the rural districts kept up their faith in the governor while the strong "wet," railroad and "standpat" elements in the city desert ed him or voted against him for the sec ond time. It is believed that nearly all of the employees of the Santa Fe in Topeka went against the governor. This was shown by the vote in the Second ward, where a majority of the employees live. The railroads believed that Stubbs is a stone in their prosperity path and they voted accordingly. It was thought last night when the first bulletins were thrown on the State Journal screen that Stubbs had lost Shawnee by at least 700 votes and pos sibly 1,000. When the country dis tricts reported in today these figures were slightly changed. The county political situation re mains about the same. Last year a Democrat was sent to the legislature; this year J. Will Kelley takes the place of Mr. Penwell. Kelley defeated Gra ham easily. Graham was the only county Republican nominee who was overthrown in the election Tuesday. A much stronger fight was made by the Democrats than was expected by the Republican nominees. Several can didates rested on their arms until a few days before the election when they realized that something must be done to block a landslide and they proceed ed to make strenuous campaign "mix tures." The contest between a number of candidates was bitter and the usual tricks of the politicians were resorted to. The vote In the county was heavy. In Topeka, where about 9,700 people were registered and qualified to vote at this election, 7,000 took advantage of the chance and voted. In the county more than 2,000 rurallsts voted, tffus bringing the county total up to almost 10,000 votes. This is considered heavy for the average vote in Shawnee. The Bonds Carry. The state fair bond proposition is passed by about 1,500. This means that Shawnee county will vote bonds for $50,000 for a big real state fair in To peka next falL It means that the peo ple of Topeka and Shawnee county will be able to go before the state legisla ture this year and pledge a wide sup port of $50,000 to locate a permanent state fair in Topeka. The city gave a majority of 2.221 votes for the bonds. The state fair boosters feel satisfied with the result. The fact that County Commissioner Simms made his entire campaign against the state fair bonds and fought the interests of the city of Topeka and the county regarding the fair ruined a big favorable vote in the rural districts and villages. Every ward in Topeka gave the fair bonds a good majority. The First ward fell below all others, giving the fair but 161 votes. The Second ward came a close second with 184 votes above board. But the rest of the city wards and precincts came out strong for the interests of Topeka and gave from 300 to almost 600 votes. Pluralities Shawnee County Complete. For Governor W. R. Stubba (R.) 4,931 G. H. Hodges (D.) 6,481 Hodges' plurality 550 For Secretary of State Chas. H. Sessions (R) 6,470 Ray L. Taylor (D) 3.562 Session's majority 1,918 For Congressman 1st Dist. D. R. Anthony (R.) 6.0S7 E. B. Chapman (D.) 775 For Representative 33rd Dist. E. E. dinger (R.) 966 J. W. Cochran (D.) S14 dinger's plurality 172 For Representative 34th Dist. J. W. Kelley (D.) 2,104 A. A- Graham (R.) 1,692 Kelley-s plurality 412 For Representative 35th Dist. Robert Stone (R.) 2,223 C. A. Kline (D.) 1,296 Stone's plurality 92X State Fair Bonds For 5,631 Against 3,918 Carried bv 1.533 For county commissioner First dis. F. B. Simms (D) 1,097 O. F. Winner (R) 744 Simms' plurality 353 For County Attorney E. R. Simon (R) 6,444 N. B. Arnold (D) 3,563 Simon's plurality 2,881 For County Surveyor J. A. Campbell, jr., (R) 6,102 J. S. Branner (D) 3,423 Campbell's plurality 2,679 For County Superintendent John F. Ebv (R) 6,270 J. D. Brown (D). 3,518 Eby's plurality .....2,752 For County Treasurer Matt Weightman, jr., R) 6,327 Charles M. Zirkle (D) 3.462 Weightman's plurality 2,865 For Register of Deeds Robert Tasker (R) .6,590 Chas. Younggreen (D) 3.444 Tasker's plurality 3,146 For Probate Judge W. F. Schock R) 6,407 G. S. Allen (D) 3,420 Sehoch's plurality 2,987 For Coroner H. H. Keith (R) 6,298 Eva Harding (D) 3.675 Keith's plurality 2.623 For County Clrk S. G. Zimmerman (R) 5,881 Wm. Dickinson D) 4,311 Zimmerman's plurality ....1,570 For Sheriff J. D. Norton (R) 5.599 W. E. Schlichter (D) 4,310 Norton's plurality 1,289 For County Assessor S. H. Haynes (R) 5,824 W. H. Dutton (D) 3,939 Haynes plurality 1.885 The Vote in Detail. Following is the fvote- in the city of Topeka for governor and secretary of state: FIRST WARD. Stubbs Hodges Sessions Tayior Pet First Second Third Fourth First Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth First Second Third Fourth Fifth 45 85 120 96 96 127 170 124 50 92 130 102 75 89 127 90 346 617 34 SECOND WARD. 63 62 59 133 84 87 191 216 166 247 228 174 79 88 72 156 134 97 381 171 150 129 185 155 130 488 1222 626, THIRD WARD. 154 202 197 179 200 268 225 233 340 ..268 120 279 22 920 197 95 103 76 828 755 1086 FOURTH WARD. First 108 144 136 Second 82 202 123 Third 135 179 175 Fourth 216 219 280 471 88 141 114 133 First Second Third First Second 541 744 714 FIFTH WARD. 258 184 279 254 307 340 79 109 86 4T6- 126 168 76 591 600 705 SIXTH WARD. 189 148 235 237 152 290 370 86 78 426 300 525 164 Total city of Topeka: ..v:., Stubbs .....3,220 Hodges 4,i3g Sessions 4,030 Tayior 2,782 Plurality Hodges gig Sessions 1,248 Following is the vote in the city of Topeka for county clerk and register ui ueeus: FIRST WARD. Zimmer- Dick- Young Precinct, man. son. Tasker. green. First 52 81 59 69 Second 96 100 101 89 Third 138 130 147 117 Fourth ...109 97 126 80 395 408 433 355 SECOND WARD. First 74 171 83 151 Second 104 158 105 143 Third 103 116 105 108 Fourth .191 184 198 162 Fifth 131 175 152 149 Sixth 136 120 136 113 719 824 779 826 THIRD WARD. First 187 152 214 123 Second 249 135 288 81 Third Fourth .257 117 309 71 Fifth 2 2 695 404 813 275 FOURTH WARD. First 145 97 156 83 Second .126 154 146 130 Third 174 125 198 103 Fourth ...275 153 300 128 720 529 800 544 FIFTH WARD. I First 285 144- 810 118 Second .310 232 379 154 Third 89 100 105 73 684 476 794 845 SIXTH WARD. First 229 102 250 80 Second 269 112 307 70 498 214 567 150 ConserratiTesj Railroad Men and "Wets" Cut Down Majority. Coupled With National feeling Their Action Is Disastrous. DEMOCRATS WIN POINT rrobably Will Hare Control of Next Legislature in Kansas. All Republican Congressmen IlaTe Been Elected Again. RETURNS COME SLOWLY Western Counties Expected to Go Strong for Stubbs. Hodges Carries Shawnee County by About 650. ANTHONY BY 13,000. Republican State Ticket Is Safe Beyond a Doubt. Chairman Dolley Defeated for Representative in Wabaunsee. With returns in from ninety coun ties, it looks as though Governor Stubbs had been elected by about 10,000 majority over Hodges. He is ten thousand votes ahead of his Demo cratic opponent on the face of these returns and all the Hodges counties have been heard from. Only a big slump in Republican western counties can cut this majority to any extent. The surprises of the election came from Wabaunsee, Shawnee, Pottawa tomie and a score of other central counties where the Republican ma jority was cut or wiped out on the head of the ticket. The big fight was made on Stubbs and his reduced ma jority in the face of a Democratic landslide reflects no discredit upon him. Following is the vote in the city of Topeka for county attorney and sheriff: FIRST WARD; Schlich- Pct. Simon Arnold Norton ter First 54 77 45 91 Second 103 95 98 109 Third 155 120 138 144 Fourth 127 82 113 103 439 374 384 447 SECOND WARD. First 95 151 90 162 Second 119 141 99 164 Third 102 116 83 137 Fourth 189 113 150 224 Fifth 150 154 121 192 Sixth 135 115 107 149 790 790 650 1028 THIRD WARD. First 213 121 172 174 Second 275 91 256 111 Third 253 97 335 129 Fourth 290 74 269 81 Fifth 2 2 0 1023 383 1034 495 FOURTH WARD. First 157 83 149 96 Second... 139 141 125 160 Third 193 115 175 137 Fourth 311 116 268 158 800 455 717 551 FIFTH WARD. First 304 120 279 157 Second... 377 162 329 212 jThird 105 75 89 99 786 357 697 468 (Continued on Pago 3ghl.J Charles Sessions, Elected Secretary of State. All the Republican candidates for congress are elected by good majori ties. Tt nnnears that the next house of representatives for Kansas will be very close, if not Democratic. The Re publicans have lost members In Cof r..,. noaca t vnn fmith. Reno. Wa baunsee, Russell, Cloud, Atchison, An derson, Barton, Chase. Chautauqua, Cowley, Franklin, Harvey, Jewell, Mi .n,; Saiinp Tavpnworth (2) counties. so it will be seen that the slump was terrific. How many more members are lost to the party is not Known now as only these have been reported. Though both the Republican stale committee and the Democrat sraie committee are claiming the election of their candidate for governor, incom plete returns from 79 counties in Kan sas indicate tnat waiter nustuc Stubbs. the Incumbent, has been re elected by a majority of probably 9,000. Governor Stubbs ran behind the rest wf the ticket on account of the fight made against him by the railroads, the standpat" KepuDiicans, ana tne wet element, therefore it is conceded that the rest of the Republican ticket is safe by a bigger majority. All of their eiht congressional candidates have teen elected by the Republicans but the house of representatives, it is indicated. will be Democratic. While it was expected that many of the eastern Kansas counties would cut Stubbs in the voting, the biggest blow came from the Fifth district sec tion in Wabaunsee, Pottawatomie. Chase and surrounding counties. A large number of the western counties, which likel will be strong for Stubba, have not reported as yet. It is held out that the Republican victory in Kansas, even by a largely decreased majority, shows that the na tional feeling against the Republican party has not evinced itself here as in New York, Nebraska, Ohio, Massa chusetts, Connecticutt and all states holding elections on governor, except New Hampshire. In addition to this undercurrent of Democracy which has been nation-wide the "standpat" fight in- Kansas, the railroad organization against Stubbs and the fight of the "wet" voters has served to bring down the majoritv to a minimum. Rees Majority Uesa Than 800. Abilene. Kan., Nov. 9. It is estimated that Rees' majority over Helvering will be less than 800. Rees carried Wash ington county by 34, Republic by 50 Marshall by 200. Ottawa by 310, Riley by 500. Clay by 20O. Heiverlng's major ities are: Dickinson by 50. Saline by 160. Geary by 100. Cloud by 200. Dickinson eavs Hodees 150 maloritv All the Republican state and county 1 Hodges' County. majorities. Allen Anderson Atchison 1,000 Barber Barton 200 Bourbon Brown Butler 27 Chase Chautauqua Cherokee 525 Clark Clay Cloud Coffey Cowley Crawford 500 Decatur -200 Dickinson 100 Doniphan Douglas Edwards Elk Ellsworth 200 Ellis I 300 Finney Ford Franklin Geary 150 Gray Gove Graham Greenwood Greeley Harper Jackson Johnson 442 Kearney Kingman 25 Kiowa k Labette 100 Lane Leavenworth 2,300 Lincoln Linn Logan Lyon Marion Marshall McPherson Meade Miami 350 Montgomery Morris Nemaha Neosho 304 Ness Norton Osage Osborn Ottawa Pawnee Phillips 50 Pottawatomie 50 Pratt Rawlins Reno 250 Republic Rice Riley Rush Saline 100 Scott Sedgwick Seward Shawnee 800 Sherman Sheridan Stafford Thomas Wabaunsee 94 Wallace Washington Wichita Wilson Woodson Wyandotte Total 7,536 Stubbs" majorities. 300 lpO 'iso 'sno S.-9 "j0 391 192 3(H) K0 2f0 800 1075 800 V5 49 600 2fl0 720 ioo 210 2:10 20 210 2;,0 i',0 "60 V)6 "ir.5 3(0 l.'iO 2.0 190 68 eso zn "soo 3tll E69 VIA 1S5 133 400 300 145 70 73 "ioo 600 650. 45 "ioo 200 25 "i?,9 15 SSO 16 250 383 85 504 170 aoo 17,643 ticket elected except representative. Close in Wyandotte. Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 9. With 41 out of 74 precincts counted Hodges has majority of 400 over Stubbs in Wyan dotte county. However, most of the Democratic precincts are in and it is expected that the remaining 33 Repub lican precincts will give Stubbs the county by a small majority. Gov. Stubbs on the Result. Lawrence, Nov. 9. Governor Stubbs said this morning when asked about the election: "From my best infor mation, I think my majority will be about 8,000 good and true that money can not buy. Martin Still Claims Hodges' Election. Henderson Martin, chairman of the Democratic state central comittee, is confident of Hodges' election and the control of the lower house of the leg islature. "Reports from over the state Indi cate that the Democrats are gaining rather than losing," said Martin at 10 o'clock this morning. "I predict the control of the lower house by the Democrats and think Hodges will vin, but am unable to make an estimate as to his majority. Our best report ifW f)l' 4 lie Wi John S. Dawson, Elected Attorney General. from Wyandotte county Is to the effect that we will carry it by 1,500. I had a telephone call from the Fifth con gressional district this morning, claim ing the election of Heberling. "I think the race between myself and Mr. Jackson in the Fourth district is close. No," he replied when asked If he felt he had lost In his home dis trict, "I still believe I have a chance to win, but the majority either way will be close." DoUcj's Figures on Congress. Chairman Dolley claims pluralities as follows in congressional districts:. Rees, 1,800; Young, 1,000; Anthony. 10,000; Campbell, 1,500; Madison. 3,500; Mitchell, 1,000 to 2,000; Jack son, 2,000 to 2,500. Jackson returned this afternoon from Greenwood and said his plurality in the district would average 200 to the county, or 2,000 ia the district. Policy Claims 12,000 Majority. Chairman Dolley this afternoon claims the state for Stubhg by 12.030. Continued an Pass Eight,,)
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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. IN BETTER SHAPE. Team Has Been Rearranged to Greatest Adyantage. Eodgers Transferred to Tackle, Where He Shines. THEY HAVE THE SPEED Cowgill and Mclntyre Continue in Good Form, Tomlinson's Return Gives Team a Good Place Kicker. Coach "Bob"' Stewart now has the Washburn football team shaken down its greatest working efficiency and from now until the Thanksgiving game,' team work will be the object. The back field, which has been changed and shifted. Is found to be strongest with McCarroll at quarter. Hardy and Burkhart at halves, and Whitcomb at full. The Missouri Wesleyan game served the purpose of finding a pair of ends who could sret down the field, Cowgill and Mclntire. Cowgill's 'work at re ceiving passes should he be able to do as well in every game, will make him a valuable i i. Rogers has been trans ferred from guard to tackle and shows himself a good ground gainer. His companion tackle is Mcintosh. John stone and Reasin still hold the guard positions and De Frantz center. Another weakness effectively wiped out last Saturday was in the catching and return of punts. McCarroll playing (safety, got away in good shape and will be left down field. McCarroll's punting has been uniformly good. In xio game in which he has done the Jiunting has he failed to out kick his opponent by a good margin. The trouble was in slow ends. If Cowgill and Mclntire continue their speed that weakness is also eliminated. Tomlinson's return to practice in good condition gives the team a good place kicker who can be sent in in an opportune moment and then with drawn. He is hardly able to stand a pcrimmage fight as yet and likely will not supplant Burkhart who is showing tip well. MAY KILL WICHITA BASEBALL. Commissioner Plans Measnro Kestrict iiifiT Size of Park. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 9. There is a possibility that Wichita may have no association baseball next season. It is quite certain that the zame will not be played here if Commissioner Roet zel succeeds in forcing action on a measure introduced at the.meetinar of the city commissioners today. This measure rontemplates restricting the pize of the Association park on South Main street to such a degree that Frank Isbell, manager of the Wichita team, declares it would not be possible to use the park for baseball playing. The object in reducing the size of the ball park is that the city may construct a cement, sidewalk along the east side of the park as petitioned for by certain persons living south of the park. In order to construct this side walk on the proper line it would be necessary to move the east fence of the ball park eighteen feet. Commissioner Roetzel aid the mat ter had been urged by residents in that part of the city and he thought the order should be made. Commssioner Stewart paid he had been told by Frank Isbell that if the fence was moved it meant that there would be no baseball next year, as it would make the park too small and the association was not prepared to buy grounds and fit them up at pres ent. Mr. Isbell says the ball park at present is too small, and if the fence is moved in a distance of eighteen feet Jt would make it necessary to abandon the park. Commissioner Cone declared that there was nothing but a pigeon farm oouth of the ball park and he did not think there was any immediate need for a sidewalk at that place. On his motion the commission decided to de fer action until the matter could be Investigated. 1WESTERX LEAGUE LY CLASS B? will turn down the demand of the ma jor leagues, as it is better for the game in general to keep the Western in Class A. where It rightfully belongs, when the playing ability of the teams Is con sidered. SIOUX CITY FAVORS TOPEKA. Fair-weather and Towrie Will Vote to Retain Topeka. Sioux City. Ia., Nov. 9. Both Presi dent Tom Fairweather and Manager "Babe" Towne, who will attend the an nual meeting of the Western league at Chicago next Saturday, will favor the retention of Topeka. Neither of the local magnates be lieve that Joplin, Mo., will do for Western league ball and Oklahoma City is too far away to be ieasibie. They are convinced that with manage ment in the Kansas capital it will prove a eood baseball city. Dick Cooley was at outs with the newspapers and the best business men, and that was largely responsible for the fiasco of the past season. The To peka Commercial club has promised to get back of the ball club next year and make the season a success. The Sioux City men will stay over for the sessions of the National asso ciation on November 14 and 15, and expect to dispose of a squad of Packer players by trade and sale. DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE. (Continued from Page On.) ARKANSAS. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 9. The Dem ocrats made a clean sweep in yester day's congressional election, electing all nominees. CALIFORNIA. San Francisco, Nov. 9. While the returns from yesterday's election are still far from complete they confirm the estimates of a complete Republi can victory in California. Johnson Republican candidate for governor, has an indicated plurality of from 25,000 to 30,000 and the entire state ticket will approximate this figure. Practically complete returns from San Francisco show a closer contest than was expected ev.en by the Re publicans, Johnson apparently having carried the city by less than one thous and. In preparing the forecast the city was conceded to Bell. A solid Republican delegation is re turned to congress and the state legis lature is safely Republican, insuring the election of the Republican succes sor to United States Senator Flint. Rain and heavy weather throughout the greater part of the state last night and today have seriously interfered with the gathering of returns. COLORADO. Denver, Nov. 9. With fully 75 per cent of the vote in this city "scratched." and with scratching gen eral throughout the state, the count of ballots was by no means nearirig com pletion at 7 o clock this morning ana any definite prediction of the result of yesterday election in coioraao is impossible. Both sides claim victory, tne KepuD- licans asserting the election of John B. Stephen for governor on the strength of estimated majorities in the state outside of Denver, and the Democrats claiming the re-election of Governor John F. Shafroth on the strenetn oi the majority he is expected to receive in this city. The situation in Denver makes iuuie any attempt to prophesy the result of congressional election in the First dis trict or for congressman-at-large. Heavy scratching in Pueblo has the same effect In the Second district. Denver, Nov. 9. Returns from 67 precincts in and about Denver give Shafroth, Democrat, for governor 5.2-24; Stephen. Republican, 2,205, and Shaf roth's election seems assured. Stephen, however, is running strong ly outside of Denver, and at Republican headquarters his election is still claim ed. Stephen carried El Paso county, his home county, by 1,700. Scattered returns from the state at large indicate that the initiative and referendum has been adopted. FLORIDA. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 9. Early re turns show local optimists in ths lead on proposition for prohibition amendment to the constitution. Ail Democrats elected. IDAHO. Major Organizations Likely to Insist Vpon Drop. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 9 The Western league officials who a lev dajs ago were so certain of being able to keep their organization in C'aes A teem to have gotten boir signal' crossed in Borne manner and now It looks as though the Western mp.y be dropped to Class B ere another season rolls nrounds. Advices from Chicago Te to the effect that the National and L.neri can leagues have filed a formal de mand with the officers of the National Association of Professional Baseball Clubs in which they insist that the Western league be given a Class B rat ing in 1911. This demand is based entlrelv on selfish motives, but is expected to carry so much weight that the West ern league officials will be unable to overcome Its effect. As long as the Western remains In Class A only one player can be draft ed from each team. If the classifica tion should be dropped the major leagues could come in at the end of the season and grab, almost an entire team and pay considerable less as a draft price. If the Western is dropped to Class B It will mean an inferior article of base ball all around the circuit next season for the reason that the club owners will not go out and pay high prices for good players knowing that the men can be drafted for a lower price at the end of the season. It is to be hoped that the National association board fa 1 (9 I La A If A most comfortable and stylish OW XOLLAR 15c each, 2 tor 25c duatt. Psalbody Co. Arrow Cuffs, 25c Boise. Idaho, Nov. 9. The contest for governor of Idaho is so close that it will probably be another day before the result is definitely known. James H. Brady, Republican, and James H. hawley. Democrat, are running neck and neck and each party Is claiming victory. Returns thus far give Hawley a lead of less than a thousand. The entire Republican state ticket with the possible exception of governor is elected. Judge Freemont Wood of Ada county who presided at the trials of W. B. Haywood and George A. Petti bone, was defeated by A. Davis, Dem ocrat. Returns indicate that the state senate will be Democratic and the house Republican. INDIANA. Indianapolis.Nov. 9. That late returns from yesterday's election changed the drift so that the Republicans were as sured of a small majority in the legis lature and that United States Senator Beverldge would be re-elected, was the claim of Chairman Lee of tho Republi can state committee, announced this morning. Senator Beveridge said that he believed he had defeated John W. Kern, Democrat, by a small margin. IOWA. 762 precincts out of 2,300 indicate the re-election of Governor Carroll. The precincts wipe out the Porter gains in the cities and give the incumbent a lead of 2,775 votes. KENTUCKY. Louisville. Nov. 9. Eight Demo cratic congressmen and four Demo cratic judges of the court of appeals elected and one congressional race close with the odds favoring the Demo crats is the result of yesterday s elec tion in Kentucky. In the Ninth district incomplete re turns indicate the election of W. J. Fields, Democrat. LOUISLVNA. The amendment to grant women the iiS in. vl Bunrage is in ooudi. At noon the Republicans conceded the IefHrm t uA Tkomrvn,.... ticket, but it developed that Bird Mc- vjuiic, nepuDucan, was elected to con gress irora tne tnrst district. It seem ed nrohahlA that rw t lTn,-o-e, x r'.', a.- publican, was elected congressman oecona district, out tne con test was still in doubt. New Orleans. La., Nov. 9. As usual, the Democratic nominees for congress and state officers were elected with out exception. The constitutional amendment, providing a state bond issue of $6, 500. 000 in support of the proposed international exposition, to be held in New Orleans in 1915, was overwhelmingly adopted. MARYLAND. Columbia- R C XTvir 8 ncmnirstln state and congressional tickets were eieciea Dy tne usual majorities. Baltimore, Nov. 9. That the Mary land delegation in the next house of representatives will consist of five Democrats and one Republican is con ceded by newspapers of both parties. Thomas Parran, Republican, saved the Fifth district for his party which lost its representatives in the Third and Sixth districts. SIASSACHUSETTS. Boston, Nov. 9. With the high cost of living and the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill and certain labor measures as the principal issues, the Democrats won the state election and placed Congressman Eugene N. Foss, a former Republican, in the chair occupied by Governor Dra per for the last two years. The Democrats came near carrying their victory along to other cities on the state ticket. The returns so far receiv ed, however, do not materially Jeopar dize the chances of the return of Uni ted States Senator Lodge. In the Third congressional district Congressman Charles Washburn (Re publican) was defeated by John A. Thayer (Democrat.) The vote, while not as heavy as in the last presidential year, ranged close to that in 1906. but fell considerably be hind the total vote in 1904, the last time the Democrats won the etate election. MINNESOTA. St. Paul, Nov. 9. Minnesota Repub licans elected a complete state ticket and the indications are that eight Re publicans and one Democrat will be sent to congress. Congressman Ham mond, Democrat, apparently has been re-elected bv a reduced majority. Sidney Anderson, apparently has a safe lead in the First district, wnicn is now represented by James A. Tawney. Indications are that Frank Mv Nye of the Fifth district and C. B. Miller in the Eighth and Halver Steenerson in the Ninth will be elected. The election of Fred C. Stevens in the Fourth dis trict is doubtful. Governor Eberhart's plurality over James Grav, Democrat, is estimated at from 40,000 to 70,000. MISSISSIPPI. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 9. All Demo cratic congressional nominees were elected. An average vote wa3 polled. MONTANA. Helena, Mont., Nov. 9 Both Chair man Waite of the Republicans and Chairman Stewart of the Democrats claim the legislature on joint ballot. Waite says the Republicans have 54 sure, with indications of 56, while Stewart gives the Republicans only 44. The legislature is composed of 102 members, making 52 necessary to elect a senator. Should it result in a tie, Lieutenant Governor Allen, a Repuo lican, would cast the deciding vote. NEBRASKA. Omaha, Nov. 9. Chester H. Aid rich, Republican, probably has been elected governor of Nebraska, over James C. Dahlman, Democrat, by a Plurality of between 5,000 and 10,000. The Omaha Bee. Republican, claims Aldrich's election by at least 7,000 and the Omaha World-Herald, Democrat admits Dahlman's probable defeat. Congressman Gilbert M. Hitchcock candidate for the United States senate in opposition to present Senator E. J. Burkett. has run ahead of Dahlman, generally and the World-Herald of which Hitchcock is the proprietor, claims his election under the Oregon Dlan oT voting by 24.000. It seems likely the entire Republi can state ticket has been elected. Few returns have been received on the congressional elections except in the second (Omaha) district where Lo beck. Democrat, is elected. NEVADA. OREGON. Portland. Nov. 9. Returns from many sections of the state today tend to confirm the early estimates eivinar Oswald West, Democrat, the governor- snip or Oregon over Jay Bowermara, Republican. That Oregon has -voted "wet seems certain. SOUTH CAROLINA. TENNESSEE. Nashvilfe, Tenn.. Nov. 9. The result of yesterday's election appears to be B. W. Hooper, Republican and Fusion- ist, governor by 15,000 to 18,000 ma jority and a possibly small fusion ma jority in the legislature. In the congressional races. R. W. Austin, Republican, appears to have defeated N. W. Hale. Independent Re publican. Sells, Republican, defeated Cy H. Lyle. in the First Z. D. Mas- sey. Republican, was elected to fill out the unexpired term, of W. P. Brown- low. In the other eight districts the Democrats have won. 'TEXAS. Reno, Nov. 9. Incomplete returns from all over Nevada indicate the election of the most of the Republican state ticket by large majorities. United States Senator George Nixon has been endorsed for re-election by one of the largest pluralities ever accorded a can didate in the state. It is estimated that he will lead his Democrat op ponent. Key Pittman, by 4 to 1. E. EL Roberts, Republican, will succeed i George A. Bartlett, Democrat, as rep resentative in congress. He wins from Charles S. Sprague, Democrat, by a small majority. Tasker L. Oddie has defeated Denver S. Dickerson, Democrat, for governor by a large plurality. Senator Nixon carried every county in the state. Des Moines, Nov. 9. With 85 per cent of the vote still to be heard from this morning the governorship is in doubt, with indications leaning toward Claude R. Porter, Democrat, as the successful man. Progressives and standpatters showed some neighborli ness in the congressional fight and al though pluralities were shaved to the danger point, they seem to have elect ed their men in all but one district the Second, where I. S. Pepper, Demo crat, carried every county. Outside of the governor the Repub licans elected their state ticket as fol lows: Lieutenant governor. G. W. Clarke. Secretary of state, W. C. Hayward. Auditor of state, Jno. L. Bleakley. Treasurer of st-te. W. W. Morrow. Attorney general. George Cosson. Superintendent of public instruction, A. M. DeToe. Judges of supreme court, Horace E. Deemer, W. D. Evans. Clerk of supreme court, Burgess W. Garrett. Reporter of supreme court, Wendell W. Cornwall. Railroad 'commissioners, D. J. Palmer, Clifford Thorne. The Dally Capital,- with estimates based on scattered precincts in 37 counties, predicts the re-election of Governor Carroll by 3,000. Porter's aids claim he will have 10,000 plural ity, at least. Dea Moines, Nov. 9. Returns from NORTH CAROLINA. RaleUh, N. C, Nov. 9. The indica tions are that the Democratic ma jority in North Carolina will exceed 42,000. Reports from the Fifth congressional district are that Stedman, Democrat, is elected. Both Republicans and Demo crats are claiming the Eighth and Ninth. All other districts appear to ton Democratic. OKLAHOMA. Guthrie, Nov. 9. Lee Cruce, Demo cratic candidate for governor, and the entire state ticket have been elected by at least 20.000 majority, according to incomplete unofficial returns re ceived here. Tt appears the Democrats will control the legislature. Three of the Democrat congressional candidates have been elected, with the contests in the First and Second districts still In doubt. Iird S. McGuire, Republican, in the First district, claims his election over N. E. McNeil, Democrat, but McNeil's supporters assert that their candidate has been elected. In the Second district both E. L. Fulton, Democrat, and Dick T. Mor gan, Republican, are claiming the election. Returns are coming in slowly, and the complete returns will not be re ceived today. Late returns confirm the defeat of the constitutional amendment to sub stitute local option for state-wide pro hibition, and the state remains "dry." Austin, Tex., Nov. 9. The entire Democratic ticket for state officers has been elected by majorities larger than those given Governor Campbell two years ago. All Democratic congres sional nominees were elected. Dallas. Nov. 9. Colquitt Dem.) for governor, received a majority of approximately 130,000. The socialists polled about 5,000 votes. The legislature elected yesterday will decide whether or not a state wide prohibition amendment shall be sub mitted to the voters for approyal or rejection. VIKGINIA. Richmond, Va., Nov. 9. The Demo crats have elected their nominees in all the congressional districts of the state except the Fifth and Ninth. John M. Parsons, Republican, seems to have been electee in the Fifth. The result in the Ninth is still very much in doubt. WASHINGTON. Seattle, Nov. 9. Late returns in the state of Washington show gains in the legislature for Democrats but nol enough to reduce the large Republican majority materially. In King county George F. Cotteril, Democrat candidate for the United State senate, lost his seat in the state senate. Ths pluralities of the throe congressmen-elect and five Republican judges-elect are decisive. The returns on which the success of women's suffrage is based are meager, but come from cities which the suffrage leaders thought would vote against them. WISCONSIN. Milwaukee, Nov. 9. The Social Democratic party achieved a notable victory in yesterday's election by electing Victor X..;. Berger, Fifth dis trict, to represent Wisconsin in the national congress. Berger will have the distinction of being the first Social Democrat to sit In congress. .In addi tion to this they swept Milwaukee county electing their county ticket from top to bottom by pluralities ranging from 3.000 to 7,000, the latter being attained by William A. Arnold, the candidate for sheriff. The vote for governor in Milwaukee county was: Jacobs, Social Democrat. 23,812; McGovern, Republican, 20, 030: Schmitz, Democrat; 15,895; Van Keuren. Prohibition, 805. Added to this the Socialists elected thirteen members to the legislature one senator and twelve assemblymen from Milwaukee county. The Republicans elected a LaFollett? legislature and their entire state ticket a rancis E. McGovern, Republican governor-elect, has a plurality estimated at 60,000. The Republican state cen tral committee claims at least 80 votes in the legislature for LaFollette Jn Joint ballot, which is a safe majority Eight Republican congressmen, one Democrat (the Sixth district), one So cial Democrat (the Fifth district), were elected. Three proposed constitutional amend ments providing for reapportionment of senate and assembly districts; in creasing legislators" salaries and pro viding for appropriation lor the preser vation and development of the water power and forests of the state, are said to have carried. Berger was pitted against Henry C. Cochems, an "Insurgent" Republican, and Joseph P. Carney, Democrat. Berger's plurality is estimated at 2,000. Cochems is the young man of univer sity football fame who also gained popularity by placing United States Senator LaFollette in nomination for president at the last Republican na tional convention. Mr. Berger today gave out the following statement: "I am deeply moved by the un precedented victory of the Social Dem ocratic party In Milwaukee, the United States of America now gets into line with all the other civilized nations of the world, and the working class of Mil waukee has the immortal honor of starting a new chapter in American history. "The reason for this is obvious. The working classes of Milwaukee have been educated toy a literature propa ganda of many years. They have been taught the cardinal truths of Social ism which is nothing more or less than the political economy of the working class. "Economic conditions, the trusts and the trust prices did the rest These facts furnish examples of the theory we expounded. I deeply feel the honor of having been selected as the first man to represent Social Democracy in congress, but I also feel the great re sponsibility. I can only say that I shall give the best that is in me in the future, as I have in the past, to the great cause which I have espoused, which after all, is the cause of hu manity." The Socialist plan of campaign was unique. In the absence of a daily newspaper organ, they had printed each week for the last six weeks many thousands of copies of a four page pa per in English and German in which their doctrines were expounded. These periodicals were taken in hand by twelve hundred men each Sunday morning and it is said every household In Mil waukee county was supplied with a copy. Noonday meetings at the fac tories and night meetings at various halls seven days of the week were also held. from yesterday's election in this state are still far from complete, but there seems to be no doubt of the election of former United States Senator Jo seph M. Carey as a Democrat for gov ernor. The count m 176 precincts out of 480 gives Carey 3,264; Mullin, Re publican. 1,223. Mondell is re-elected to congress by a largely decreased plu rality. The legislature is in doubt. BIG GAIN IN HOUSE. Net Increase of Forty-Three Repre sentatives In Congress. Chicago. Nov. 9. Securing official control of the next national house of representatives by the Democrats is decisive. Returns up to date show that the Democrats have made a gross gain of 48 members. This figure was offset by a Republican gain of five members, leaving a net Democratic gain of 43 new seats. If the Demo crats maintain their normal repre sentation in districts yet to be heard from, they will have an ample ma jority. This majority, it is considered probable, will be increased by results from Colorado and Oklahoma, among other states. The normal Democratic representa tion in Colorado is three members and in Oklahoma the Democratic candidate in the Second district ia reported to be leading the Republican incumbent. The Tenth Indiana and Fourth Minnesota districts are in doubt along with dis tricts in Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Ne braska, Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia. In order to secure control of the house it was necessary for the Demo crats to secure 24 new members. With a net increase of 43 they appear to have gained 19 members In excess of the number necessary to control. At the same time, the Republican strength has been reduced by the election of a Socialist in a Wisconsin district, normally Republican. The greatest gain in any one state was New York where the present dele gation of 12 Democrats was increased bv 10, snaking the division as to New York in the next house 22 Democrats, 15 Republicans. The representation from New York in the Sixty-first con gress is 25 Republicans, 12 Democrats. The next largest increase was in Illinois where the Democrats on the face of the returns made six gains. In Pennsylvania the Democrat gains were five. New Jersey four, Ohio four. North Carolina two. West Virginia two, Missouri two, Maryland two, Maine two, previously elected, and one each in Connecticut, Indiana, Iowa, Kentucky, Massachusetts, Oklahoma and Rhode Island. The Republican gains were one each in Iowa, Massa chusetts, Missouri, New York and Pennsylvania. Champ Clark Expresses Delight. Bowling Green, Mo., Nov. 9. Champ Clark, minority leader In the house, when advised that the Democrats would probably control the next house of representatives, expressed his grati fication. "The landslide," said Mr. Clark, "is attributed directly to the tariff and the fight on the rules in the house. The rules split the Republican party and the tariff bill coming so soon after caused a dissatisfaction throughout the country. "I am an avowed candidate for speaker of the house of representatives and I hope to be elected. Others have announced their candidacy for the speakership but I expect to win over them. The election is a sure end to the "objectionable house rules. Late returns show that I have more than doubled my majority." HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF. WYOMING. Cheyenne, Wj-o,, Nov. 9. Returns Chairman McKlnley Says Conditions Are Similar to Those in 1892. Chicago, Nov. 9. William B. McKln ley, chairman of the Republican na tional congressional committee, has made the following statement: "When it is considered as now seems to be the fact that barely two-thirds of the Republican vote In the middle western states came to the polls and a further fact that factional differences had aroused unusual bitterness among the Republicans, the result of the elec tion is not at all surprising. "Every effort to promote harmony was made by this committee, in many instances with success. "The revision of the tariff always has proved a disturbing element in Ameri can politics and this year has been no exception. Judging by the light vote polled, the Republican party yesterday had the same experience it had in 1892, two years after the passage of the Mc Klnley bill. "At that time 40 per cent of the Re publican vote in the middle western states was loath to vote for the Re publican party when it was not quite clear that the McKinley tariff measure was the one they wanted. Yesterday's election is a repetition of the result at that time. "It is my opinion that two years from now, after it shall have been fully dem onstrated that the present tariff bill is beneficial to the country, the same con ditions will obtain, as in 1894, when the Republicans swept the country. After the Democratic Wilson tariff bill had been made law. the distress In the coun try was so widespread that the people returned the Republican party to pow er, by a tremendous majority. "Looking to the future, it is my opin ion this defeat will wipe out all faction al differences and that the Republican party will present a united front in 1912. "There w ill be no question In my mind that the American people in 1912 will yield to the patient, patriotic demand made by the present occupant of the White House in substantial endorse ment for the wise and the patriotic ad ministration he has given them." TAFTS PROGRAMME. He Will Try to Crowd Favored Legis lation Through This Winter. Washington, Nov. 9. Feeling keen ly the blows dealt by voters to the great political party of which he is the head. President Taft returned to Washington this morning from Cincin nati, where he cast his ballot. He had no comment to make on the result and went directly to the White Houee. where it was stadte he probably would not break his silence concerning poli tics, until after his return from Pana ma, whither he starts tomorrow. Dissappointed as is the president at the loss of the house of representatives to the Democrats his political advisers are pinning their hopes to the fact that a three months' session of the present Republican majority in both branches of congress, is about to be gin. It is known that into that brief period the administration Intends to crowd as much of Its executive pro gram as there seems to be the re motest chance of enacting. Much of the proposed legislation, which will be urged in the president's forthcoming message will be of a progressive char acter. The new congress and its con duct with a Democratic house and Republican senate serving under a Republican president, will attract wide attention. The first session which will convene a little more than, a year hence, is practically commltte f to tar iff revision by reason of yesterday's results. Colds Canse Headache. Laxative Bromo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy remove cause.Call for full name.Look for signatures. W.Grove.2S morrow 11 Tl 11 iirarsciay- A Wonderful Sale of ewelry Worth Up to $5.00 For G For (SS)c Beginning tomorrrow morning at 8 o'clock sharp, we will place on sale an immense collec tion of high clr.ss Jewelry a fortunate cash purchase from prominent makers and import ers of New York city. We do not overjudge their values in the least when we say they are worth up to $5.00, which is what you would pay had we purchased at the regular price. It is none too early to begin thinking of Christmas, especially when one can make 69c go as far as $5.00 in some instances. The sale will begin at 8 o 'clock prompt tomor row morning. Worth Up To $5.00 Brooches Barrettes Vanity Purses Bouquet Holders Pendants Collar Pins Hair Ornaments Long Chains Belt Pins Hair Pins Jet Goods Belt Buckles Neck Chains And Other Desirable Jewelry Pieces Hat Pins Combs It Will Pay You To Come To Kansas City Tomorrow .3 Kansas City, Mo.
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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. Bring us the largest ear of corn you raised this We want to know how large an ear of corn this state can produce. season. c OEim SI IN GOLD given to the per son bringing to this store the heaviest ear of corn. For Second Heaviest Ear, Five Dollars in Gold. The contest will close at 6 o'clock p. m. Thanksgiving- eve., Nov. 23, 1910 In event of a tie, first and second money will be equally divided. No corn or person barred. Prijes will be awarded and corn on exhibition in our window, Saturday, Nov. 26th Dry Goods Women's and Children's Ready to Wear Garments The Store That Saves You Money 619 Kansas Avenue RAILR0AD NEWS. "Topeka Nig," the Greatest ltailroad Cat in America. For Years He Has Haunted Lines of ltock Island. KIDES OYER KANSAS. "ig Favors Diners and Private Cars of Officials. Other Items of General Interest in Traffic lVorld. "Do you know Nig?" Ask that question of any diner waiter or employee when you are eat inp in a dining car on the Rock Island t'Oing through Kansas and the answer Vill be: "Do I know Nig well, I should say so And then you will hear fifty-two va rieties of side-splitting and awe-strick-ii stories concerning the greatest railroad cat in America. Nig is a black hecat, who claims as n master, William Cartright, that good natured depot master who has a voice like a fog horn and who can tell you the arrival and leaving time of every train in every station in the state. About his parentage, his relations, his children and his domestic troubles nobody can g?ve you any informa tion concerning Nig. The depot mas-tr-r says that Nig's posterity are found ciiU-hing mice in every station on the Hook Island in the stateand Bill 'artright knows. 'ig is a Topeka citizen he pays the greater part of his taxes in this city and a big majority of his descen dants and heirs are residents here. But Nig has a habit of traveling now and then he will leave the station in To peka and will not be seen for several days when he will appear as myster iously as he left. The secret of the ramblings is re vealed when you ask that dining car waiter if he knows Nig. In other words the railroad cat is a patron of V.ock Island dining cars and he has "made" almost every town in the state in this manner. This is his system. Whenever a Rock Island train backs into Topeka station with a dining car nttached there is a leaping black rtreak between the station and the car then it is gone. It is Nig. Nig doesn't claim to be a reader or a stu dent of signs and passenger coaches, but when a dininer car appears Nig is on the platform before the brakeman epens up the gate. The same way with a private car. The officials' business cars are fa vorites of Rock Island Nig. He spies n private car ten telegraph poles away find when its shiny brass rail reaches the Jackson street crossing, Nig Is flown there to meet It and swings on the steps like a boomer switchman. Depot Master Cartright claims that Nig tells these cars by the smell of the kitchen he tells them by the whiff of griod things to eat but this spoils the Btory Nig tells them because he is a milroad cat and because he knows the difference in construction of the cars. On the line of the Rock Island run ning between Topeka and Herlngton there are a number of trains carrying diners. But like all real "bloods." Nig picks out the. best of them. When ever, he wishes to go to that metropo lis of Central Kansas, Nig takes the Golden State Limited the greatest wheel-palace running through Kansas. One day when it was time for the Golden State to arrive in Topeka Nig was anxiously pacing back and forth on the platform cussing the railroad because the train was late, hissing the bulletin board because it told lies and acting the real part of an exasperated passenger. The station employees of the road knew that something was the matter. And there was because Nig took the train when it arrived finally and didn't come back to Topeka for more than a week. He spent his whole time in Herington where he courted many a Heringtonite and where many a black cat remains to tell the tale. When Nig returned It was on the Gold en State Limited. Sometimes he will remain on the diner long enough to get a bite to eat and entertain the employees then he will jump off as the train leaves the yards. Other times he will go to some far away station and take the next train back. Nig hasn't a pass or a ticket he "beats" his way with his purr and his jet black fur. All of the officials of the Rock Is land who have private cars know Nig too. Nig is no judge of "classes" he feels just as free and easy to jump on the rear end of President Mudge's car as he would a section handcar. The president's car was here a few months ago and Nig spent the whole afternoon with the car crew. It was a proud tomcat that strutted around the station grounds after that event. Another time Nig leaped on the rear end of a Topeka official's coach and squeezed in the back screen door en route to the pantry. It was too much for this official he was superstitious about black cats. Jumping from his chair he drew back his foot and swing ing it back and forth several times he made a lunge at Nig. Nig dodged and the angry officer almost fell to the floor. Before he could recover himself for the second kick the cat was out of the door and back on the platform. But the hoodoo was there and the of ficial was tied up almost a week behind three wrecks away from home. The railroad men can tell hundreds of stories which are woven around Nig Some of the train crews are supersti tious of him and others will take him up on the engine with them. Whatever there is in the hoodoo connected with black cats the railroaders will never be able to accuse Nig of being in anything when it happened. Nig has been on trains and left them before a wreck and he has boarded the platforms of illfated cars but never in his history has he been on the injured or jarred list of a Kansas wreck he has not bothered the busy brain of Claim Agent Cartlidge. Nig can give highballs with his curly tail, he can flag an engineer to a stand still, running back and forth in front of an oncoming train and he can cause consternation among the negro em ployees of a dining car. At night his shiny eyes peer here and there beneath and around standing trains. He can claim relationship to practically every black cat along the lines of the Rock Island in Kansas and he can tell a din ing car and a business car a mile away when the average railroad man would have little time to brush up on the ar rival of a "brass collar." Nig is a great cat ask Depot Master Cartright if he isn't or any passenger train crew of the Rock Island in Kan sas. Or else ask Nig if he knows car numbers and car construction he ought to know enough to brag a little. SANTA FE L.UMBKH TEIiMIXAI.. southwest. The development of Port Bolivar was inaugurated a few years ago, shortly after the Santa Fe pur chased the Gulf Interstate railroad, which runs between this place and Beaumont, where it connects with the east Texas lines of that system. The particular object of the road in estab lishing extensive port facilities here was to give it a direct outlet for its large export lumber shipments. What has already been accomplished in this line is shown by the official statement that for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1910, the value of the lumber export shipments through Port Bolivar was $6,500,000. It is expected that the lumber shipments through here during the present fiscal year will be nearly double in value that of last year. At this time theer are several million feet of lumber upon the wharves at Port Bolivar awaiting ships to transport it to Mexico and other foreign markets. NEW LINES FOR OKLAHOMA. Port Iiolivar, Texas, the Doepwater Point for Shipments. Port Bolivar, Tex.. Nov. 9. The enormous amount of work that the Santa Fe railroad Is doing at Port Boli var in the fulfillment of its plans for making this new deepwater terminal the chief point for handling the export and import traffic of its gulf system is attracting no little attention in railroSd and shipping circles of Texas and the FREE SAMPLE OF LAXATIVE CURED THEIR CONSTIPATION When a person had become discouraged through years of failure to find a cure, and finally, perhaps, gives up trying, it is email wonder that he becomes skep tical. And yet, to all who have consti pation, we would say, "Try just one thing more." We wish you would try Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, a laxative tonic that has been used for a generation; Thousands ere using it; surely some of your friends anions the number. You can buy it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dol lar a bottle, but better still, send your name and address to Dr. Caldwell for a free samplpe bottle. He will send you enough to convince you of its merits, and then if you like it you can buy it of your druggists Mr. J. J. Petty of Unionville. Mo., Mr. George W. Zimmerman of Har risburg. Pa, and many others of both sexes and In all Darts of the country first used a sample bottle and now have it regularly in the house. You will learn to do away with salts, waters and cathartics for these are but temporary reliefs while Dr. Caldwell's byrup Pepsin is guaranteed to cure per manently. It will train your stomach and bowel muscles so that they will do their work again naturally without outside aid. Pepsin3'"16 your skePticisn and try Syrup Dr Caldwell does not feel that the purchase of his remedy ends his obli gation. He has specialized in stomach, liver and bowel diseases for over forty years and will be pleased to give the reader any advice on the subject free of charge. All are welcome to write Mm. Whether for the medical advice or the free sample, address him Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 641 Caldwell buildingc, Mon Ucello. iu. Missouri Gulf Buffalo Northern M. V. P. Guthrie, Ok., Nov. 9. A. R. Thorn ton is the new secretary and treasurer of the Missouri Oklahoma Gulf rail road, being elected to that position during the past week at a meeting of the directors in Denlson, Texas. He succeeds J. T. Buckner, resigned. A meeting of stockholders was called in Derrison on January S. when it will authorize the issuance of $1;000,000 worth of first mortgage bonds. The officers of the Missouri, Oklahoma Gulf have just completed a tour of in spection over the line from Muskogee to Denison and its branches. Practical ly all the ballast has been placed on the line recently completed between Denison and Durant, Okla. A new station has been built at Denison and regular trains will be installed Immedi ately. The Buffalo Northern railroad, which was recently chartered to build eastward from Buffalo, in northwest ern Oklahoma, to a connection with the Santa Fe and Frisco lines, has opened headquarters at Buffalo, where subscriptions have been taken amount ing to $20,000. A permanent survey has been made to Avard, on the Frisco and Santa Fe, and a tentative survey to Fair "Valley. In Woods county. No railroad as yet traverses Harper coun ty, and the nearest stations to Buffalo are Sitka and Ashland, Kan, thirty-five miles distant. The Oklahoma City chamber of commerce is still awaiting some defi nite result of its offer of $100,000 bonus to the proposed Denver, King fisher Gulf Railroad company, that proposes to build from Oklahoma City northwest to Denver. The company has recently filed a $2,000,000 mort gage on its right of way for construc tion money. The Mountain Valley Plains com pany, projecting a line from Guthrie west to Cimarron, N. M., has issued bonds to the amount of $20,000 per mile and Guthrie citizens have put up a $75,000 bonus. ti Miwi i muni m ii 1 1 mil i mi Mrs. Al Glttings and father, Mr. Millard of Kellam avenue, left Monday evening for Sulpher Springs, Ark., to spend the winter with Mr. Sittings, who is there for the benefit of his health. Mrs. Taylor and daughter will occupy the Gittings home this winter. Mrs. Minnie Dolstrom entertained the G. G. Relief Corps Sewing society at her home on Morris avenue this afternoon. Miss Nelle Ward is suffering with a se vere cold. Mrs. J. C. Tremain of Dodge City is here spending several weeks visiting her brothers, D. R. and A. W. Ward. Mrs. Letta Roberts is improving after a two weeks illness with an attack of heart trouble. Mrs. Nancy Duncan and daughter, Mrs. James Bear, have returned from St. Louis and Indiana where they have spent the past two months visiting relatives and friends. The members of the Christian church have extended a call to the Rev. H. V. Scholes to become their pastor and which he has accepted and took up his new work on November 6. The regular meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will be held in the church Thursday afternoon. Mr. Charles Pratt of Wisconsin is here making an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Deyo on Forest avenue. Mr. Paul Ensign spent Sunday with friends in Atchison, Kansas. The Ladies' Bible Study class of the M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. V. Clayton at her home, 311 Wabash avenue. Rev. Erner conducted a Round Table on the subject of "Tithing" at the M. E. church this afternoon. He will also make an address on that subject this evening. The funerar of Mrs. Everett Biggs whose death occurred Sunday, was held from the home on Kellam avenue Tuesday afternoon at 3 p. m. Interment was in the Topeka cemetery. Mrs. Biggs had been ill about two weeks. The wedidng of Mrs. Nettle Clark and Mr. Ed Harding was celebrated Sunday evening at the home, 225 Winfield ave nue. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Scholes, pastor of the Chris tian church. Mr. and Mrs. Harding will make their home at 25 Winfield avenue. HE LIKESJXFORD. Frank Bristow Writes Home About His Impressions. Goes in for Rowing With Other American Students. SAYS CLIMATE IS RAW. Describes Town as Having Trace of the Mediaeval. Other Items of General Interest to Kansas Headers. Salina, Kan., Nov. 9. A letter dated October 15, received from Frank B. Bristow of Salina, who now is a stud ent at Oxford, says In part: "We arrived last Wednesday night and have been very 'busy ever since. Our college was open, and we were received at once. My rooms are well furnished and have a good outlook. Everything points to a pleasant year. Americans have always been popular at Merton, and the four of us who ar rived this year have been well treat ed. School work has Just begun, but it promises to be interesting. There are plenty of diversions for a student, e. g., the college common room, the American club, the Chess club, the Un ion, or debating club, and numerous others, in addition to the theater, ath letics, etc. I am down for rowing. "Some things, notably wearing ap parel, are cheaper here, but others are, if anything, more expensive. Things are run here on a basis which would be considered extravagant in America. For instance, the building in which I reside is a four-story structure about 40x100, but with accommodations for only 16 students. "Oxford is a queer old town of about 60,000. a mixture of the up-to-date and the mediaeval. Its residential section is exceedingly beautiful, as is also the surrounding country. The worst fea ture is the climate, which is usually raw and damp, and after a month of pleasant weather, it started on its reg ular program the day before we ar rived and the sun has scarcely shone since." Mr. Bristow also sends a little pam phlet printed by the Rhodes scholars who went over together on the steam ship Haverford, of the American line. It gives the names, colleges, addresses, etc.. of all the members of the party, and some humorous "statistics" from which are culled the following: Average Rhodes Scholar. The average Rhodes scholar is 5 feet, 11 inches tall, weighs 155 pounds, is 22 years and 5 months old. The party includes nine 6-footers and nine minis ters' sons. Plainsman "Seasickness does not bother me. I'm used to it. I come from the rolling prairie." Religious denominations represented are: Presbyterians, 7; Methodists, 6; Baptists, 3; Congregationalists, 3; Epis copalians, 3; Dutch Reformed, 1; Luth eran, V Political parties represented Demo cratic, 15; Republican, 9; Independent, 2; Socialist, 1. For co-education. 14; against, 14. For woman suffrage, 6; against, 21. Favorite author Tennyson, 6; Brown ing 4, Dickens 4, Stevenson 4, Scott 3, Hugo 8, Euripides 1 Boccacio L A footnote says that Shakespeare was barred from the contest on the ground of professionalism. Favorite actress Maude 8, Ethel 6. Henrietta 4. Maxine 4, Viola 3, An nette 1. Favorite drink Blue ribbon 10, white ribbon 17. Statistics, vital and near vital Old est, Bristow; tallest, Stuart; heaviest. Ziegler; seasickest, Loomis; wisest, Hooton; busiest, Bryan; youngest, Shepardson; shortest, Roberts; lightest, Lyans; drollest, Hamilton; sleepiest, Davis. Bridge champions Ransom and Boyce.' "50" champions Brice and Hartley. Chess champion Ellinwood. Shufileboard champions Lange and Ormond. Motto Keep your mind off your stomach, else you're apt to lose your mind. LIKE THE NEWSPAPER GAME. Many Enroll in K. V. Journalism Classes List of Speakers. Tjiwrence. Kan.. Nov. 8. The news paper classes of the University of Kansas have this year the largest en rollment in the history of the depart ment. Forty-three sophomores are enrolled in reporting, with a dozen seniors in editing. The work in fresh man and junior years is the general college course with special reference to journalism. The classes are doing this year much actual newspaper writing for publication. They are fur nishing a large part or tne material for the University Kansan tri-weekly, as laboratory work. This is being done under the direct supervision of J. W. Murray, editor of the Kansan, who is an assistant in the department. Advertising is this year to receive more attention than heretofore. A series of addresses on advertising will be given in midwinter by Marco Mor row, advertising manager of the Cap per publications, Topeka. It is prob able that a meeting of representatives of the Ad clubs of the middle west will be held at Lawrence in early spring and the students in journalism will listen to the addresses. Among the outside newspaper men who are to give talks before the stu dents early in the year are F. P. Mac Lennan, of the Topeka State Journal; Arthur Capper, Topeka Capital; C. C. Cline, Kansas City Journal: Leslie Wallace and Roy Roberts, Kansas City Star; James L. King, state librarian; D. D. Leahy, secretary- to the gover nor; C. H. Brown, Horton Headlight: N. W. Huston, Manhattan Nationalist; W. C. Markham, Baldwin Ledger. It is expected that Norman Hapgood of Collier's and Sam Blythe, of the Sat urday Evening Post, will address the classes when they come west to the State Editorial association. MARKED COIN 20 TEARS AGO. Former Ohioan Found It Again In Topeka Recently. Salina, Kan.. Nov. 9. A stranger who recently moved here was in the Geis furniture store one day tnis week when he exhibited a half dollar bear ing his initials. "This little coin is valuable to me," he said, "for there is an unusual his tory connected with it. I scratched those initials on that half dollar while I was living in Ohio, twenty years ago. I did not give the matter another thought. Imagine my surprise, when in Topeka two weeks ago, to receive that half dollar in change. There are the initials that I cut on that piece of money twenty years before. That money may have been all over tha United States during- that 20 years, but it seems remarkable to me that it came back to me after so many years. That Is why I prize it so highly now." TALKS OF HIS SWEETHEART. Insane Printer Recalls Romance of Long Ago. Hutchinson. Kan.. Nov. 9. John Kennard, the printer now confined at the county jail on account of his ap parent aiseased condition of mind, re called an incident of his life which he says is the reason he is a single man. Some twenty years ago Kennard Is i years old now the insane man loved a girl and asked her to become his wife. She consented and the wed ding day was set. On the day when the marriage ceremony was. to have been performed, however, the trosuec- tive bridegroom was taken seriously ill, due to lead poisoning, he says, and was unable to marry the girl of his neart. According to Kennard he be lieved it his duty to break his engage ment with his fiancee. He told her that he feared he never would fully recover his health and that for this reason he did not wish to burden her with his life. Aside from recalling this early love affair Kennard seems to be of an ex tremely happy disposition. He is an educated man and spends most of his time in writing copy which he is un der the impression will be printed in some of the leading magazines. Just what will be done with the man has not been decided by the Reno county authorities. It is probable that he will be sent to the state insane asy lum at Topeka as his mental trouble is regarded as permanent. He has been in the county jail about a week now. SAYS PROF. DYCHE IS WRONG. William Dennison Declares Forest Fires Killed Wild Ducks. Junction City, Kan., Nov. 9. Wil liam Dennison, a packer from pack train No. 3, who is visiting in the city, says Professor Dyche is wrong when he states the principal reason for the decreasing number of wild ducks is on account of the hunters. Mr. Dennison while stationed with pack train No. 3 was detailed to carry supplies to the fire fighters, who fought the forest fires in Montana last sum mer, and he says that along the streams they would find the shores lined with dead ducks, killed by the foul water. The burning brands of firewood fell into the streams and the water became poisonous and besides the ducks all kinds of wild game would be found dead beside the streams. In the fire in the forests the pack trains carried supplies and they had many narrow escapes while in the relief service. He They're weighing the anchor. She I don't blame them. The trades people aren't to be trusted nowadays. Century Magazine. Those Who Seek Slimness Overfat men and women, mortified and humiliated bv the Dublicitv of consDieuous rolls and billows of fat, are gradually learning tnat tne burden or overiatness is taken from them, leaving the figure attractively proportioned, the flesh firm, the skin smooth, and the general health vastly lmprpoved, without dieting, exer cise, or resulting wrinkles or flabbiness. There is no equal and no substitute for the famous Marmola Prescription, but there is a new and more convenient form a tablet form of this safe fat remover. Marmola Prescription Tablets contain the same harmless, effective ingredients as the original prescription that has enabled so many thousands of uncomfortable men and women to reduce their weight evenly and steadily at the rate of a pound or more a day. An exceptionally large case of these Marmola Prescription Tablets is sold by all druggists at 75c or sent you direct by the Marmola Co.. 395 Monroe Av., Detroit, Mich., on receipt of price. CATARRH ATTACKED HEAD BOWELS AND KIDNEYS Famous Veteran now Healthy j and Strong, Thanks to Peruna. o .V A i f- 1 -v-V" 7 J' HORSE. i r i lx"""IJ",""-",li' V MR. LEWIS JENKINS. Veteran of Civil war and member famous Merrill's cavalry. Mr. Lewis Jenkins. R. F. D. 4. Chil licothe, Livingston Co.. Missouri, vet eran of the Civil war and member of Merrill's cavalry, writes: "Peruna has built up my health so I can do as much work in a day as a young man of twenty years, and I can recommend It everywhere. "I was so bad with catarrh of tlx. head and kidneys that I could not sleep at all. I went in a drug store, I saw a few bottles of it, and I asked the druggist if that was what is was put up for and he said it was. So I bought a bottle and took it and it com menced to relieve me so much that I kept on taking it and it cleared every thing like catarrh out of the system, and has cleared me of chronic diarrhea, from camp life of the army of the Civil war. "I took a cold a week ago. I grot a bottle of it and am taking it and my cold has about left me. "I am a man of about sixty-five and can do work of any kind. My strength is powerful, and the people ask me what I did that made me so stout. I tell them I took Peruna and cleared the catarrh out. "I told the drug man I was not go ing to do without It if I had to send to the Peruna company. I think there is no better medicine for the old veteran of the Civil war or for a person of my' age than Peruna. It does the work." Bowels and Stomach. Mr. S. A. Doolittle, 253 East Second St., Corning, N. T., writes: "I can not' speak too highly of Peruna as a tonic and catarrh cure in whatever form or wherever located. I had a great deal, of trouble with my bowels and Peruna cured me. "My son was very low with catarrh of the stomach, and after doctoring for seven weeks was worse than when he began. The doctor did not seem to understand his case. He commenced using Peruna, which helped him right along, and he was soon at work again.". Could Hardly Breathe. Mr. George McDougall. R. F." D. 1, Box 27, Mineral City. Ohio, writes: "After taking about six bottles of Pe runa, I have been cured of catarrh. Before I started using it I could hardly sleep, and always had a pain in the back, and could hardly breathe. But now I feel like a new person, I am in such good health." Trains Xat. Topeka 4:80 AM. 5:00 A.M. :85 A.M. 1:45 P.M. B :25 P.M. 6:15 P.M. V :65 P.M. Ret. Lv. K.C. 7:55 A.M. :45 A.M. 10:40 A.M. 11:20 AJtf. 6:10 P.M. 10:00 P.M. 10:10 P.M. USE THE ansas City Rock island Fast Tim No Stopi Double Track NEXT TIME Never too Busy to Answer Question Phones 384 H. H. HUNT, City Paw. Aj. lll N If your destination is New York simply mention to your local ticket agent that you wish to travel via the ew York Central Lines and yon will be assured of a pleasant trip over the only "Water Level Route" from the Mississippi Valley to the Atlantic Coast, arriving at Grand Central Terminal in the Heart of New York City only Railroad Station on Subway, Surface and Elevated Car Lines. Choice of Routes Lake Shore via Chicago, the route of the "20th Century Limited" The most famous train in the world. 18 hours Chicago to New York. Michigan Central via Chicago, the route of "The Wolverine" and "Michigan Central Limited" Two trains of international reputation. The Big Four Route via St. Louis, the route of the "New York Central Limited" The train that changed the map of the southwest. St. Louis to New York in 24 hours. Seventeen other through trains to New York every day from Chicago and St. Louis via Water Level Route of Comfort. Tickets and Sleeping Car aecommoda tioni, and full information f araiihed on application to your local agent, or to C. C. MEIiKILL, Gen. Agt. Pass.-Dept. 10th and Walnut St8v,Kansae City, Mo. WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Manager, Chicago
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4 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. 2rprka 'tatp Jltrurrmi B7 FRANK P. MAO LENJJAJf. Entered July 1, 1876, as second-class mniier at uie postotuce at nptiu, .kjlo.. vnaer me act 01 congresa.j VOLUME XXXVII No. 26S Official State Paper. Official Paper City of Topeka. TERMS OF BUBSCRrPTTON Dally edition, delivered by carrier. Id eenU a week to any part of Topeka, or suburbs, or at the aame price In any Kan Ms town where the paper baa a carrier system. By mall, one year.... (3.60 By mall, three months .00 Saturday edition of daily, one year.... 1.00 Business Office 107 Reporters' Room .677 INDEPENDENT TELEPHONES. Private branch exchange. Call 107 and as xne state journal operator xor per on or department desired. PERMANENT HOME. Topeka State Journal building. S00 ana ma tLansas avenue, corner .iutn. New York Office: 290 Fifth avenue, Paul Block, manager. Chicago Office: Hartford buiMUn. Paul jsiock, manager. FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Gtate Journal la a member of the Associated Press and receives the full day telegraph report of that great news or ganisation for the exclusive afternoon publication In Topeka. The news Is received in The State Jour nal building over wires for this sola pur roee. Indications now are that Maine did no thine so very unusual this year, ex cept to lead the way. It Is not very difficult to notice the decided limp today in the G. O. P. ele phant as he is led away to winter quar ters. As is always the case. It Is apparent that any number of men did not vote yesterday like they talked the day before. Many of the political prophets of yesterday are In the same category today with most of the weather prophets. Nor did the Republicans appear to Bo much In the new movement they have undertaken to cause a break in the "solid south." And the prevailing thought today with many who were candidates for office and their political friends is as to what might have been. Anybody who Is obsessed with an Idea that the people do not rule in this country is respectfully referred to the returns of yesterday's election. If many of the political advertise ments in the Kansas newspapers of Monday were to the point, a large number of the voters were "deceived." It was the warmest election day that Kansas has ever had, says the weather bureau. And for once, at any rate, the weather bureau has called the turn exactly. Politicians in these parts, at any rate, can scarcely blame the weather for any of the happenings of yesterday. It could not have been better if it had been made to order. Norman E. Mack, chairman of the Democratic national committee, voted by mistake for the Republican candi dates in New York. But the error was not a very costly one. The Republican failures in the east ern section of the country can scarce-1- be called "a slaughter of the In nocents" but they were a slaughter of no small proportions anyhow. And even Colonel Roosevelt's own election district at Oyster Bay polled a vote of 218 for the Democratic can didate for governor, Mr. Dix, as against 156 for Colonel Roosevelt's candidate, Mr. Stlmson. Thus do the mighty fall. Missouri refused to go "dry" by a rather enormous majority. Still not much else might have been expected of iMlssouri. The people there are al Iways hollering: "Show me." But after they are "shown" they fall to act ac cordingly. Perhaps the Republicans would have done much better In several of the Ktates if they had not devoted so much time during the past eighteen months to fighting amongst themselves. A house divided has little chance of maintaining its equilibrium. James T. Lloyd, chairman of the Democratic national congressional committee, declares that the Repub licans are to blame for the unusual Democratic victories. The Republicans may be pardoned for thinking that the Democrats are to blame for them. That terrible "bogie" Cannonism has heen removed from the limelight of the next congress because of the Demo cratic victory that has been won In a majority of the congressional districts. A few of the "insurgent" Republicans will now probably sink into obscurity as there will be nothing for them to Cuss about. Portugal was the recent scene of a political revolution. It was accom panied by bloodshed, arson and pillage. The United States has just been tha scene of a political revolution. It wa3 brought about in a battle of the ballots and without an untoward happening of any rt. Needless to state that ours Is the better way. Regardless of the way the elections have turned out in various of Vie states, the ordinary affairs of life will move along as usual. And they'd get on a good deal better if all the politi cians should hide out in the woods for a few years. But they won't. They'll be as busy again in a few months as they have been of late. Champ Clark, of Missouri, is already out as a candidate for speaker of the house of representatives of the Sixty- second congress and as this house will be Democratic, Mr. Clark should have no trouble In winning out. He declares that the election of yesterday is a sure end to the objectionable house rules. It will be interesting to wait and see if Mr. Clark, with the chances so fav orable to his becoming speaker, will be in favor of the proposed change In the rules of taking from the hands of the speaker the Important power of ap pointing the committees of the house. GOVERNOR STUBBS' VICTORY. Although the Democratic leaders are not yet disposed to admit the de feat of their gubernatorial candidate. Senator George H. Hodges, It appears at this writing, even though the re turns as yet are far from being com plete, that Governor Stubbs has been successful in his campaign for re election, but with a majority that Is meager as compared with the one of 34,000 he received two years ago. Even with this It Is still a big personal victory for the governor, and attests In no uncertain terms the firm hold he has on the good-will of a ma jority of the voters of Kansas, and es 'pecially among those In the rural sec tions of the state where the governor polled his heaviest vote. It turned out to be a year of Democrat landslides, but Mr: Stubbs was able to win. In Senator Hodges, Governor Stubbs had opposed to him the strongest Democrat in Kansas, a man who dur ing his legislative career has earned the respect and the admiration of the whole people of the state for the cour ageous stands he has ever taken on all matters of Importance to the state. He has always worked for the best in terests of Kansas, regardless of any political considerations that might be involved. He ran for governor on a platform that was quite as progressive as was the one on which the Republi can candidates stood. And in defeating such a man In a year when the Democratic star was in the ascendancy all over the country, even with a majority that is small as compared with the normal Republican majorities In Kansas, Governor Stubbs has demonstrated again that his per sonal popularity in this state is of large proportions. Governor Stubbs was deserving of a re-election, too. Generally speaking, he has made an excellent governor. All men may not agree with him with the stand he has taken on several features of railroad" regulations, but that Is only one of the questions that is before the people of Kansas and the country to solve. Gov ernor Stubbs'admlnlstration of the af fairs of state has been vigorous and clean. He has proven himself a worthy foe against the violators of all the laws of the state. Many of the plans he has for Improving conditions in the state through new legislation, as is suggested in various planks of the Republican platform, may be a trifle radical in the minds of some people, but it is no more than fair to state that Governor Stubbs believes that their adoption will be for the benefit of the people. At any rate' the people seem satisfied that they will get a square deal from Mr. Stubbs, and that accounts for his great per sonal victory. NOW FOR A GREAT FAIR. Never have the voters of Shawnee county shown themselves more discern ing than by piling up the handsome majority they did for the state fair bonds. This assures Shawnee county, Topeka and Kansas, of having an agri cultural exposition next year that win take its place among the large and successful state fairs of the country. More than that, the voting of these bonds undoubtedly means that when the legislature gets around to selecting a site for the official state fair of Kan sas, and appropriating moneys for Its development, Topeka will be so far ahead of the other candidates for the honor of being the home of this fair, that there will be nothing for the leg islature to do but locate it here. With the $50,000 to be derived from these bonds placed in permanent improve ments on the fair grounds, together with the many excellent and valuable facilities that are already on the grounds, Topeka will have a fair plant that will be superior in all ways to any similar institution in the state. To peka will therefore be the logical can didate for the state fair honors. The people of Shawnee county made a ten strike when they used their good judgment in voting favorably on the fair bonds. NEW YORK AND ELSEWHERE. Many will look upon the unsuccess ful candidacy of Mr. Stimson, the Re publican nominee for governor of New, York, as a vigorous rebuke to Colonel Roosevelt and his "new nationalism." Certain it is that the colonel was made the issue of the campaign, together with his "new nationalism." But the latter was injected into the campaign, not by the colonel, but by his political enemies. The colonel seems to reserve this new doctrine of his for campaign ing in the western section of the coun try. It is also a fact that when former Governor Hughes was eliminated from New York politics through his eleva tion to the supreme court of the United States, the Republican party in New York was left in pretty sore straits. The corruptness of many Re publicans in the state legislature had sickened the people of the Empire state of the Republican party under the old machine management, which Immediately assumed the reins until the colonel took hold of them, and if Mr. Roosevelt had remained In Africa for another year, it is not at all likely that the Republicans would have been successful in their late campaign. In deed, there was no hope for the Re publicans to win in New York without the aid of Colonel Roosevelt, and It appears now that they did not win be cause of his aid and the vituperative campaign that was carried on against him. Any one who has an idea, however, that this defeat in New York will keep the colonel out of politics Is probably badly mistaken. During the campaign I he frequently made the statement that if the reorganized Republican party did not win In New York this time it would next. That is an indication that he will continue to carry on the fight. At the same time, the defeat of the ticket he made and so strongly cham pioned in New York can not help but lessen his prestige as a political leader, for a time at least. And that prestige hasalso been hurt by the results In other states. It appears that wherever the colonel actively participated In a campaign the victory went to the other side. In Indiana and In Massachusetts, where Colonel Roosevelt was particu larly active for the Republican cause. In the former state It being of the "in surgent" variety and in the latter of the "standpat" brand. Democrats were elected as governors. The Republicans appear to have won a bare majority of the legislature In Indiana, which means the return of Senator Beveridge, and the Massachusetts legislature re mains Republican, which means the return of Senator Lodge. Colonel Roosevelt was also especially active against the cause of Democracy in Connecticut, but its candidate. Judge Baldwin, who has threatened to sue the colonel for Jibel on account of some of the campaign charges he made, won out without much trouble. There were other states, though, such as New Jersey, Iowa and Ohio, where Colonel Roosevelt did not take an active part In the campaigns, which also went Democratic, so perhaps the defeat of the Republicans in the states where the colonel mixed in the cam paign is not so significant as Indicating a waning of his political power and leadership. Indeed, there seems to have been pretty much of a Demo cratic landslide the country over. And It can not help but have a stimulating effect, especially on the Republican party. JOURNAL ENTRIES Too many people are without Ideas of their own. All men are liars at any rate In the opinion of the women. Some ancestors are also remembered by the mortgages they leave behind. Foolish deeds are probably as com mon as they are because they're so easy to commit. No one ever finds out how really few his friends are until he gets Into a I tight place. j J A YHA WKER JOTS Winter Is a proposition that the Jewell County Republican "never could warm up to." The girl whose hair curls naturally does not get a bit of credit these days complains the Klnslev Mercury. The Lewis Press, when speaking of a basketball game, always says that the home team made so many "golds." Many of the Items in the Kansas weeklies which start off in a most in teresting fashion tur- out to be patent medicine advertisements. Once again does evidence come to the front that there is nothing In a name. Clarence Leshure. of Hutchinson, was In Kinsley the other day attending to business matters. Among some of the farmers, reports the Albany correspondent of the Sa betha Star, boiling apple butter is the order of the day. This being the case, these farmers' wives must be attend ing to the other farm work. "Boone," the Coyvllle reporter of the Wilson County Citizen, made this con fession last week: Yes, "Bob," we are a descendant of old Daniel Boone. That is how we get our name. We are not an Indian fighter, but are a bear hunter and a booze fighter. Evidently the Seneca Congregational church edifice will have to be rebuilt. as the Seneca Tribune reports: The hook and ladder company are drilling nowadays. They imagined the Congre gational church was on fire last Monday night, and went through the perform ance of tearing down the building. The editors of the Washington Palla dium and the Clifton News must be dear friends. At least, the Palladium man speaks of his contemporary as "the half-baked clam of the Clifton News." It is reasonable to expect that this particular clam will break the tra ditions of his race for silence and have something to say in reply. Up in Holton there Is one man, at least, who has one good point in his make-up. A Holton woman, says the Recorder, confidentially said to a friend: "There is one good thing I can say about him: He doesn't wear out his socks very fast." Insistence Is hereby made that this gentleman is en- j titled to a place in the Hall of Fame. "How would it do to print the names of the women who buy their finery in St. Joseph and Kansas City," asked a Hiawatha pater not long ago and the Hiawatha News-Democrat replies: 'Well. don't impose on the wo men; print the names of the business men who make a living off Hiawatha people and buy their duds in Kansas City." The real thing n domestic science from the Sabetha Star- The time to have the brightest lamps lit, the hot test supper ready, to wear the gayest dress and hunt up the funniest stories in one's memory, is the cold, rainy night, when there will not be any com pany, but when tne nomecoming nus band. sons or brothers will doubly en joy the cheer. GLOBE SIGHTS. From the Atchison Globe. If no one else will do It. a man will pet himself. It is said that women with warm feet never have red noses. We are all bold enough to call peo ple down behind their backs. People are often frank when there is no occasion for frankness. It is said of an Atchison man that he cried at his own wedding. How would you like to be a barber, and look up into men's noses all day? A candidate thinks his prospects are as good as you think your jokes. Some very ordinary men achieve na tional reputations (we who haven't na tional reputations think). "I am big hearted, and have sym pathy and charity for everybody ex cept my opposition." Parson Twine. When you tell a woman she looks like some other woman, two women are mad: the one you say it to, and the one you say it about. When trouble is plainly labeled In day time, and has a red lantern at tached to It at night, there is very lit tle excuse for running Into It. KANSAS COMMENT A DEFENSE OF MEAT EATING. No man who lives on meat was ever Known to lick his wife, or ask for a divorce. Adam got into a row, right off because he had no hog meat, but ter or black bass. Napoleon lost Waterloo because the allied forces had bacon for breakfast the morning of the fight. The French had vegetable soup. The south had to give in at Appomattox because they had no meat! No war can be successfully waged without hog meat. Americans are the most frisky people on earth, because they eat the most hog meat. Ingalls would nave gone back to the senate had he not lived on oatmeal, baked apples and blind robins. A vegetable diet woman is as cold and clammy and unlovable as a turnip.- If vou wish to put roses in the cheeks of young girls, vitality in their every motion and Drams in their heads, feed them meat. If you want your boy to get a job and hold it, go to the front and amount to some thing, give him bacon grease, ham fat or tallow three times a day. rne world is full of cranks who are always getting up some new fad about hay soup and corn fodder tea. Rossville Reporter. CHRISTIANITY AS A FORCE. The Turkish statisticians- have it ifigured out that there are more Mo hammedans in the world than Chris tians. Which merely shows that Moham medanism does not amount to much Outside of Turkey they are nearly all ruled by Christian governments. There are 60,000,000 in India, subjects of King Edward. The balance of several hundred millions are scattered through Asia and Africa and are either wild tribesmen or are the political prop erty of European Christian nations, Even Turkey, the one Mohammedan country of Importance, Is one kept in tact by the tolerance of Its Christian neighbors, and Is sure to disappear from the map before many years have passed. The Christian religion Is a political force. It Is aggressive, progressive and advancing. The Mohammedan ren glon, an Imitation, was pushed exten sively in the middle ages wltn nre ana sword, but it has never carried the standard of civilization or made a peo ple better or happier. Nobody cares what the Mohammedan people think or do. The Christian nations rule the world. Hutchinson News. MOVING PICTURES AND CONVICTS The moving pictures proposed for the penitentiary are along the right line. It is no more than fair that convicts be kept In touch with the world and know what Is going on. Moving pictures give the world's his tory in a pleasing form. Again the more a prisoner is kept In touch with the outside world the more he will see the folly of doing things that pre vent his being a part of that world. It will cause a restlessness with crime and make for better condition Law rence Journal. FROM 01KER PENS ART OF DRESSING. The way to be artistically .gowned is to discover one's best feature and then dress up to it. This law has been laid down to the class in artistic costuming which was recently added to the fine arts department of the New York Teachers' college, .and the instructor, who formerly designed for a Fifth ave nue dressmaker, applies it to emphasize the importance of developing one's in dividuality. "If you have attractive eyes," says the expert, "make the most of them by your style of dress. If your hair is your sole claim to beauty, tha tone of the dress should- be such as to make the hair seem to beautify the en tire face. If the pink of your cheeks Is alluring In its delicacy choose some complementary shade for your dress." Conversely, unattractive features a prominent nose, eyes that squint or a too ample mouth should be "dressed down," and the expert affirms that such features may be subdued and bet ter features given prominence if one knows the secret of the new art of beauty. These secrets are to be im parted, it is understood, before the winter is over. "Any woman," whether a member or not, may pose before the class, which will frankly discuss her good points and poor ones and plan an artistic costume of the proper fabric and the most becoming color, on the lines best suited to her figure. Boston Transcript. FEMININE DOMINANCE. It is possible the southern Ohio rec tor who recently resigned his charge has a strong liking for the views of St. Paul regarding the church and woman. Irt his statement of grievances furnished the local press this retiring clergyman places the feminine In fluence high on the list. He says there are good men on the vestry board of the church, but they can only do what the women deem best, certainly a dis couraging state of affairs for a rector who is called upon to deal directly with his church officers. It may be this handicap that rouses further rancor In the ministerial breast. He deprecates the fact that some members of the congregation entered the flock in order to raise their social plane, and he speaks disparag ingly of the aristocratic exclustveness of his late charge. In short, he talks like a man with a carefully nursed grievance. Anyway, there is nothing alarming in the charge of feminine Influence In church affairs. It is something we have all suspected. Consequently we must set the disgruntled preacher down as an Individual who unhappily lacks the diplomatic gift of conform ing to conditions over which he could exercise no control. Cleveland Plain Dealer. POINTED 'PARAGRAPHS. From the Chicago News. Most people are popular with themselves. Many a close man Is open to sus picion. Fortunate is the man who wants only what he can get. The man who deceives himself is an easy mark for others. A girl Is worth all it costs to raise her and it always costs it. A stubborn desire to get even has brought about many a man's downfall. There are times when the still, small voice of conscience seems tongue-tied. You can't help liking the man who gets knocked out and then comes back. A woman Is always interested in what a man Is saying when she pre tends that she Isn't. The spinster Is handicapped in one respect She can't tell all the things she knows the way a married woman can. With the advent of the telephone, the old "working nights at the office" excuse has been given a permanent vacation. NIGHT SONG. Gleaming the moon in its golden deciin ing. Deep in the arms of the clear Western skies; Bright as the gold In my love's tresses shining And clear as her eyes. Low Is the whisper of night In the grasses. Endlessly, sweetly the night-things re joice; Faint as the sound of her feet when Bhe passes And soft as her voice. Sweet is the breath of the wind o'er the roses. Warmly and softly It sighs from the South; Warm as her breath; when my loved one reposts And sweet as her mouth. Reginald M. Cleveland, In Hampton's Magazine. THE EVENING STORY "BlMad." By Martha McCulloch Williams. "B-l-l-d-a-d spells?" "Bildad," the gang chorused before Graham could draw breath. "Describe Bildad?" Graham said in terrogatively. "It's got a neck also a neck-tie red mostly." from Campbell. "Feet also we see 'em through its socks." from Brown. "Shucks! Socks are all holes. Why don't vou name its eye-winkers? They are what the books call salient," from Sbflrrv in sl tonn of disgust. "The class in unnatural history will all go foot. Not one has lit on the thing that makes Bildad Bildad," Jra ham said severely. At this the rest looked mournful save Rildad himself. He sat up. an ani mated Interrogation point, asking suavely: "What you please explain? Or had I better ask you to discriminate?" "Discriminations not allowed under the eleventh rule and by-law of the camp," Campbell interrupted. Skerry whistled. "I think it Is arti cle 47," he said. "Anyway, mere num bers don't matter. Go on, gallant Gra ham. Let's all hear the how, why and wherefore of Bildad." "There is neither how nor wherefore only a because, Graham explained. "Because Bildad writes woeful ballads not to his mistress's eyebrow, but to her buzz wagon." "Go easy. Newt! We can't believe that not all of it, all at once," Brown cried, flinging up his hands. Murray, otherwise Bildad, smiled in fantinely. "I knew envy could make fellows do a lot." he said. "Still I never thought it could reduce my com rades of the training table, the winning crew, quite to this." "I demand proof. I never go back on a friend unless it suits me," Skerry said, standing up and beginning a dou ble shuffle. Graham looked anxlouB. "If you are roundly insured all moreover if there are life preservers handy he be gan, waving a folded typewritten sheet. Murray stepped in front of him, bow ed to the others and began, hand on heart: "He can't prove I did it but I did. 'Guilty and glad of It!' is my plea, friends and countrymen. Listen to how it happened then envy me all you want to." "Tell us first what happened this camp has been as deadly dull as Eden before the serpent," Campbell queried. Murray folded his arms. "It rained hard and then some day before yes terday. Remember?" h asked. The others nodded In chorus. "But I went a-wool-gathering in spite of It," Murray continued. "It Is fit and meet that I should have come back shorn of my heart." "Who adopted It over again? It "tf ready has nine fairy godmothers, not to name seven sisters," Skerry re marked. Murray smiled. "Some one wholly unhackneyed," he said. "Somebody stalled in a buzz-wagon, ten miles from gasoline, with only her dog for com pany, while the chauffeur splashed and swore his way to the nearest farm house 'phone. She was dry and lonely. I damp and adventurous. Inside five minutes we had struck up mutual ac quaintances enough to serve as both Introduction and chaperon. Of course we talked after that had to talk of something. She, it appears, had read some rotten verse of mine in the 'Crim son.' "She's a Harvard man I begin to un derstand." Brown Interpolated. Murray shook his head promptly, and ran on: "No but her sweetheart is she told me all about him while wa were getting acquainted. Bert Liscom Is the happy man you know how I dote on Bert "Like plzen," Campbell murmured. Skerry said sagely in stage aside, "I don't wonder you wrote verses to the buzz wagon. I'd have libeled the comet In rhyme with Just half your provoca tion." "Glad you understand." Murray flung back airily. "But, children, if you keep interrupting the preacher this sermon won't get anywhere. The Damsel in Distress deplores things up to date they give poesy no chance. At least in her judgment told her she was wrong proved it by making an auto-lim-erlck on the spot, and later getting off a full grown copy of verses. Had them typed In the town where she dropped me wrote them there while I waited for the train down. She has the original It's a mere base carbon imi tation that Newt Graham is threaten ing to read "He'd better else we'll be threaten ing him with worse." Campbell said. Skerry finished an elaborate pigeon wing, and kicked the logs of the camp fire. "The man that reads buzz-wagon verse to me, does It over my dead body," he announced. "But I will listen favorably to this much more why our amiable and inimitable friend Dorset Murray chose to mask himself behind the name of Bildad?" "I won't tell not If you hang me," Murray said Jauntily. The others laughed. Skerry ma2e a feint of knot ting two handkerchiefs into a noose. All hands had heard the verses Graham had purloined them and read them In Murray's fishing time. Mur ray had been class-poet, no less stroke oar so it was joy indeed to rag him upon this camping trip, which was the good ending of long comradeship. The camp was pitcnea in good green wood, upon a hillside so adorably syl van it was hard to believe that a hard white highway ran less than two hun dred yards below it. Now, through the waning sunset, came the burr of a motor all at once it checked. In the silence they caught a girl's clear treble crying distressfully: "Bildad! o. you aarnngi ixme back! Don't leave your Elsie." Murray flushed through his tan as he felt the eyes of the others fixed meaningly upon him. Before he could speak there was a rushing scamper, a joyous whine then a red Gordon setter burst up through the footpath and ran bark ing and capering straight to Murray. Every man there knew the dog knew him for Murray's lost pet. Lord Chumley. As he precipitated himself upon his master, licking his face, dancing about his knees. Skerry murmured thought fully: "I begin to see a great light. She" nodding toward the road "dares to mi3call him Bildad! It's a case of love my dog, love me." "Shut up, you fellows! She must never know," Murray began eagerly. "She got the dog from the tramp who stole him got the name, too. Of course I knew the scoundrel at once and was wild to get him back that's why I ventured so after I'd seen her eyes. I had a change of heart "Dear boy! We understand! Any of us would have had the same," Brown said, laying a hand on Murray's shoul der. Nobody could say more, for just then along the path came Miss Elsie Minor herself, blushing and beautiful, and bent on reclaiming her truant. Then followed a joyous scene. As a sequel to the scene the last camp day resolved itself into a picnic upon the Minor lawn. As for the rest Miss Minor changed her name finally to Murray, not Liscom. But Bildad was Bildad to the end of the chapter. (Copyrighted, 1910, by Associated Lit erary Press.) Coyote Torn to Bits. The Green Spring Valley Hunt club, which is to Baltimore what the Meadow Brook Hunt is to New York, found itself yesterday in serious diffi culty with the Society for the Preven tion of Cruelty to Animals, and the an nouncement was made by the secretary of the latter .organization that here after an officer of the society will watch over the meets of the fashion able men and women devoted to the chase. What was meant to be a realistic wolf hunt, with a brother of the wolf, a coyote, as the quarry, but what turned out to be a revolting scene of a wild animal torn to pieces before huntsmen and huntswomra by a pack of angry dogs, aroused the wrath of the local branch of the S. P. C. A. Redmond C. Stewart, master of hounds of the Green Spring Valley Hunt, came into possession of the coy ote, which was shipped here from the West, but not claimed. The tame weekly drags had become something of a bore, so the M. F. H. announced the wolf hunt, and yesterday there was a full attendance. The coyote was released and ap peared bewildered. The huntsmen be lieved he would make for cover at the sight of the hounds, and the pack charged him. Instead, the coyote turned at bay, was set upon by the pack and torn to bits. "I had never supposed it possible that a body, presumably composed of civilized men and women, would re quire watching," declared Secretary Diedeman of the S. P. C A. "After the disgraceful performance reported to have transpired in the Green Spring Valley yester,day, how ever, it will be the duty of the soci ety to turn Its whole attention toward that locality In the future." Miss Mary B. Shearer president of the Society for the Prevention of Cru elty to Animals, characterized the in cident as a "shockingly uncivilized performance," but preferred that any discussion of the matter should come from the official secretary of the soci ety. New York American. New York Leads. Mr. Hughes leaves the governorship to become the eighth justice of the United States supreme court from the state of New York. No other state has furnished so many. Ohio, which was first represented on the supreme court bench so late as 1829, stands second in order with six, of whom two, Salmon P. Chase and Morrison R. Waite, were chief justices. Of the five other states besides New York from which Wash ington appointed the original members of the court in 1789, Virginia, Mary land and Pennsylvania each have five Justices to their credit, Massachusetts has four, and South Carolina only two, not allowing for the two distinct terms served by John Rutledge. Beginning with John Jay, the first chief justice, this state has been vir tuallv continuously represented in the nation's highest court during the en tire life of the republic, except during ing interval of eleven years between the resignation of John Jay in 1795 and the appointment of Brockholst Livingston, his brother-in-law. In 1806. The succession runs: John Jay, Brockholst Livingston, Smith Thomp son, Samuel Nelson, Ward Hunt, Samuel Blatchford. Rufus W. Peck ham, and now Charles E. Hughes. Some of these today are hardly more than mere names. John Jay reversed the order follow ed by Governor Hughes by resigning the chief justiceship after six years and serving two terms as governor of New York. He was also the only Justice of the supreme court from New York who was younger than Governor Hughes at the time of his appoint ment. The Rges at which the preceding seven Justices entered upon their terms w-ere: Jay, 44; Livingston, 49: Thomp son, 51; Nelson, 58: Hunt. 61: Blatch ford. 62; Peckham, 57. Governor Hughes Is 4 8. He ascends the supreme court bench in the very prime of life. New York World. QUAKER MEDITATIONS. From the Philadelphia Record. There is nothing so sure as an un certainty. It's one thing to count the cost, but quite another thing to pay It. Why is it that temperance women so often wear corkscrew curls? The resolutions of the shoemaker shouldn't be too good to last. The people who neglect to make hav while the sun shines cut no ice. The most embarrassed young man never appears quite as sheepish as spring lamb. After a man has been married about five years he begins to skip the love passages in a novel. "Poverty is frequently a blessing," observed the Wise Guy. "Yes, the sort of blessing we never begrudge an enemy," added the Simple Mug. "Say," exclaimed the indignant cus tomer, "this slot machine won't work for a cent." "Of course not," replied the cigar store man. "Try a nickel." Mrs. Gnaggs "You know very well you were perfectly crazy to marry me." Mr. Gnaggs "I admit it, my dear, but it was merely a case of tem porary insanity." Mrs. Muggins "Is your husband generous?" Mrs. Buggins "Well, he started to take me to Atlantic City the other day, and when we got to the ferry he gave me the slip." REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. From the New York Press.! Good manners can run a close race for success with brains. Who rides away too fast on horse back, walks home afoot and limping. Roses withered to ashes, when they were from the right man, bloom forever to a woman. Girls take such an accurate measure of their brothers it's queer they never do of any other man. A man thinks 50 cents is a copper when he is spending It on himself and $10 when on bis family. i The brave officers of Hayward. Wis. persist in their noble efforts to gel -Dietz's goat. They have succeeded In getting all his other portable property. The Queen of the Moulin Rouge, ac cording to advance notices, comes fresh from a six months' run In Chi cago. The fact that she comes fresh and that they failed to catch her, in dicates that she can put It all over the original Marathon runner, of whom we will speak further down the column. Cheer up. There will be no more po litical advertisements for several days. We will now enjoy a brief run of po litical obituaries, and after that we may get down to printing real news again. We also trust that this expression may sojourn for a time in the can nery: "I will hew to the line, let the chips fall where they may." If Belle Elmore is alive, it Is about time for her to come forth and claim the fruits of her advertising scheme. The same advice applies in the cases of Hon. Menelik and Miss Kate Ben der. A guy walked along the streets of Kansas City throwing away money. As he made the mistake of throwing it into the gutter instead of Into some bartender's cash register, he was pinch ed for disturbing the peace. In some states it Is the saloonkeep ers who reap a harvest just prior to election day, but down in boozeless Ok lahoma, It is the hardware man who profits by the annual disturbance, and gets rich off of his sales of cartses. LOVELY CHARACTERS: Lesson XX. Fhilippides. Let's pause to contemplate the fate of young Pl.ilippides, Who held the hot-foot record of the Athens A. D. Ts. 'Tis said of him that he Could run a mile in "nothing fiat,'' Then turn around and run it back in something less than that. One day he had a hurry call to hustle a dispatch From Marathon to Athens, and by chance he failed to catch The interurban trolley car, and started on the jump To run from thence to Athens (wasn't he the cheerful chump?) He ran two dozen miles or more without a single stop: t m NEXT DAY HIS MAMMA FOUND HIM AT THE UNDERTAKER'S SHOP! This, dear kiddos, should be a warn ing to you. When some yellow publi cation invites you to run to Gage's lake and back for advertising and a brass medal, remember the sad case of Philippides, and say: "Nay, nix. If I run that distance It will be because I am chased." p. g. we forgot to observe that thl? Philippides, original hasty messenger boy, ran so blamed fast and tired him self to such an extent that messenger boys have been resting ever since that time. HVM0R OF THE DAY Vera (8 years old) What does trans atlantic mean, mother? Mother "Across the Atlantic," of course, but you musn't bother me. Vera Does "trans" always mean across? Mother I suppose it does. Now, If you don't stop bothering me with your Questions I shall send you right to bed. Vera (after a few minutes' silence) Then does transparent mean a cross parent? Ideas. Hotelkeeper I'd like to know how this souvenir-taking habit got its start, any way. Friend It was when the dish ran away with the spoon, 1 guess. Boston Transcript. "What did you name that boy of yours?" "His name is Insurgent Standpat John son," answered Uncle Rasberry. "Isn't that rather contradictory "I speak so. One of 'em's temporary, an' I's glneter keep on readin' de paper an' cross It out when de proper infohmation materializes." Washington Star. "Why do you cry, Jerry?" "Casey wouldn't lend me five dollars." "And I thought he was your closest friend." "He never was so close as that before." Judge. "Papa!" "Yes, Willie." "Papa, when the cannibals eat a man do they save his Adam's apple for des sert?" Boston Transcript. Teacher (of night school) What la meant by the phrase, "twin relics of bar barism?" Shaggy-haired Pupil A pair of ear rings, ma'am. Chicago Tribune. The Visitor How do you get time to re view so many booke every week? The Critic I never waste any time reading them. Cleveland Leader. "I the first edition of your novel ex hausted yet?" "No. Why?" "I thought it might be from standing so long on the counters." Boston Transcript. Hamlet Boothiington I see by the pa pers that railroad ties are becoming scflrc Claude Melnotte Forestwilde So? hadn't noticed it. Browning's Magazine. Tommy Pop, what is retribution? Tommy's Pop Retribution, my son, la something that we are sure will eventual ly overtake other people. Philadelphia Record. "What's the matter with him? Has he got rheumatism?" "No, the girl he is en gaged to wears a hobble skirt, and he got that walk from trying to keep step with her." Houston Post. "Henry," whispered Mrs. Smithers, straightening up in bed. "what's that noise in the library?" "Must be history repeating itself," muttered Henry, drows ily "Go on to sleep!" -Stray Stories.
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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. 5 Clo sing Out Fine Shoes Here At The Factory's Price Or Even Less Such another shoe sale has never taken place in Topeka before and no wonder America's BEST makes selling in early autumn at just the cost prices the factories charge. I'm in a hurry to sell out, close up my store, and go away. I can't wait for profit all I want is my invested cash out of the stock. You can have the profit, but you will have to come pretty quick. J. SNATTINGER Investigate The Splendid Styles And Qualities at Once Every pair of shoes in the stock is abso lutely new this winter's latest ideas. The quality and leathers are warranted by the re putations of the best known factories in this country. Come right away, while there's yet a fairly good selection to choose from. Odd Sizs Broken Lines At Below Cost One lot Ladies' plain kids various styles and sizes, regular $2.50 grade, below cost price $1.23 One lot, Ladies regular $3 grade buttons and bluch ers, mostly plain kids be low cost price $1.55 Another lot of Ladies' regular $3.50 values, pat ents, and kids various styles $1.78 Ladies regular $4.50 grade broken sizes, extra fine shoes, maybe your size is among them, below cost pries $1.98 Complete Run of Sizes In These Lines At Cost Kelly's $5.00 patent or kid, button or lace pr.S3.65 Kelly's $5 Cravenettes in button style $3.85 Kelly's $4.50. sun metal calf or kid, button or lace for $3.35 Kelly's $5 buck and suede leather, button style $3.85 Men's "W. Harlow" $4.50 at wholesale cost price $3.35 Kelly's $4 Kids, in lace and button style ....$2.95 620 Kansas Avenue KILLED JNA MINE Twelve Men Lose Their Lives as Result of Explosion. Young Engineer Gives Up His Life for Others. Delagua, Col., Nov. 9. Twelve men are known to have been killed in an explosion that wrecked a portion of mine No. 3 of the Victor American 1 Fuel company here yesterday. Nine men were rescued alive and 16 still are believed to be In the mine. The Dead. WILLIAN LEWIS, mine superin tendent. W. ,T. EVANS, assistant superintend ent. WILLIAM KILPATRICK, outside foreman. LEWELLYN EVANS, pit boss. DAVID BELL, motorman. JAMES J. YOUNG, master mechanic. WILLIS EVANS, engineer of the Colorado Fuel and I-on company a; iPrimero. JAMEt: BENNETT, motorman. L MARTIN, bartender. BERT JENNINGS, weight boss. Two unidentified men. Willis Evans, a young engineer cf the Colorado Fuel and Iron .company, gave his life In the rescue of the four miners taken out alive last night. Evans, who graduated from the Colo rado School of Mines only two years ago, came to Delagua with the rescue c ar of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany. He Immediately joined the party nearching the fourth north entry equipped with oxygen helmets. The rescuers worked their way along the entry and heard the faint tapping cf a pick on solid rock, the wireless call of the miner. Realizing that at least some of their comrades were alive they attacked the fallen mass of rock that blocked the entry with renewed hope. Whn they tore through the cave, 4hey found four Slav miners alive and un hurt. They were 2,600 feet from the sur face and the passages were filled with after damp. The rescuers feared to take the Imprisoned men to the sur face without helmets, and without a moment's hesitation Evans and one of the other rescuers took off their hel mets and gave them to two of the res cued men and waited for the return 9f the rescue party. When the rescuers returned Evans had disappeared. The rescue party supposed he had (tallowed them out without a helmet and went out without searching for Absolutely Pure The only baking powder made from Royal Crape Cream of Tartar ..oAIuzn.NoLimd PhcsphsSe f'Sii'i' sita "s. him. They discovered he had not reached the surface and another party was sent in after him. They discover ed him at 11 o'clock last night, uncon scious from gas. He had evidently at tempted to reach the surface and had been lost. He never regained con sciousness and died at 6:45 this morn ing. His brother, Wallace Evans, was also a member of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company crew and was al most frantic with grief as he stood at his brother's side and sought in vain to revive him. His body was brought to Trinidad. The bureau of mines rescue car which was rusned to Delagua from Denver, ar rived here at 6 o'clock this morning. J. C. Roberts. In charge of the car and his men are working with the fuel com pany's men. The fire which Is blamed for the ex plosion is believed to have started In a broken entry door which caught fire through some means. The fire has been extinguished. Lewis, Young, and Le wellyn Evans, and Bell were killed by a fall of rock within 300 feet of the en trance of the main slope. They had been notified of a fire in the mine and started from the slope with a fire hose when the explosion occurred. Their bodies have not been recover ed. Jennings, Bennett and Martin yere standing at the mouth of the slope and were killed by flying rocks. STOP GAS EXPLOSIONS. Electric Flash Lights, the Only Thing to Avoid Accidents. From now until warm weather comes again, gas explosions and acci dents will be the order of the day un less the users of gas take precautions to avoid them. The man with the match in the cel lar or in a dark room with open gas jet, courts death and destruction ev ery time. One sure way to avoid trou ble is to use electric flash lights. Then again did you ever hunt for a match in the middle of the night? Anyone may have a flashlight these days for si cents at Kullerton Bros., 723 Kan sas avenue. Just a hundred to sell at this special price. REPUBLICAN JUDGES. Elect a Majority in the Courts of the State. Scattering returns Indicate that the Republicans have elected ten district judges sure, the Democrats one, with four others in doubt. In the Twelfth district. John C TTo- gin of Belleville is elected without op- In the Fifteenth, R. M. Pickler of Smith Center is elected. In the Seventeenth, William Pratt of Phillipsburg shows a fair lead over W. S. Langmade, Democrat, of Ober lin. C. L. Swarts of WInfield snowed his Socialist opponent under by a vast ma jority. In the Twenty-first district, Sam Kimble of Manhattan is surely elected over R. c. Miller, Democrat, of Clay Center. Judge W. I. Stewart of Troy had no opposition in the Twenty-second dis trict; neither did Preston B. Gillett of Kingman in the Twentv-fourth and Gordon L Finley of Dodge City in the Thirty-first. Charles E. Lobdeli of Lamed is elected in the Thirty-third over Sam uel A. Wilson, Democrat. Returns from the Twenty-third dis trict indicate that J. C. Ruppenthal, Democrat, of Russell is elected over E. A. Rea. Republican, of Hays City. Sufficient returns have not been re ceived to determine the victors in the Tenth, Twentieth, Thirtieth and Thirty-second districts. The fights in all of those districts are close. Laramie Rolling Mills Bnrn. Laramie. Wyo.. Nov. 9. The Laramie Rolling mills operated by the Union Pacific Railroad company for the man ufacture of railway materials were de stroyed by fire this morning. The mill i employed 100 men. NORTH SIDE NEWS. Jealousy Caused Mrs. Banfield to Attempt Suicide. Had Found Woman's Picture in Husband's Notebook. WAS FRIEND OF WIFE. Nevertheless, Photograph Had Part in Near-Tragedy. Blnine Bottle Knocked From Her Hand Saving Her. Jealous because she found another woman's picture in her husband's note book, Mrs. J. M. Banfield, 404 East Gordon street, last night attempted suicide by drinking bluine. Her hus band entered the house as she was in the act and knocked the bottle from her hands after she had drank some of the fluid. He sent for a doctor and an emetic was administered. This morn ing the woman appeared no worse for her experience. The couple have been married since 1909. Banfield does odd jobs. Mrs. Banfield this morning said that the other woman was a friend of hers. "The woman whose picture I found in my husband's pocket is a friend of mine," said Mrs. Banfield, "but I wouldn't tell her name if I was hanged for not doing so. I know that my hus band took it out of my album. Then he went over to see her too." Mr. Banfield said that the picture "happened to stray into his note book" and that his wife took the bluine be cause she was Jealous. Notes and Personals. A pleasant gathering was held Mon day evening at the E. L. Klussmtji home, 1313 North Madison street, in honor of the thirty-third wedding an niversary of Mr. and Mrs. Klussman. A pleasant time is reported. Miss Mary Roberts of 1233 North Quincy street, who has been operated upon at stormont hospital for appendi citis, is reported to be improving nicely. Miss Ada Conner, assisted by Mrs. Earl Brown, entertained at her home six miles north of Topeka for a num ber of her friends Monday evening. Miss Lena Helm has returned to her school work at Manhattan, after a visit with relatives in Rochester. The tj. B. S. of Promise club met at the home of Mrs. L. M. Brainbridge Tuesday afternoon. A pleasant time is reported. The members of the club include: Miss Martha Thompson, Miss Edna Farmer, Miss Hazel Beck, Miss Iva Ogan, Miss Junia Skinner, Miss Esther Pulmlejt, Miss Mable Boud and Miss Lillian Phillips. A reception will be given the B. T. P. U.'s of all of the Baptist churches in the city at the North Side BaptlstJ church this evening. The Interme diate department of the B. Y. P. U. of the local church will be in charge. Miss Ethel Fernstrom of 8 32 North Jackson street is visiting relatives in Cleburne. Mrs. John Anderson of Scandia is visiting at the C. A. Fernstrom home, 832 North Kansas avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buechner of North Kansas avenue, have returned from Kansas City, where they have been the guests of William Beuchner. After having been closed for re pairs, the Union Pacinc tie-treating plant has resumed operations. Mrs. S. H. Thonras and daughter, Miss Lefa Thomas of 1402 North Quincy street are vleitlng relatives in Valley Falls. TRAPP CAFE MOVED. Goes to 405 Kansas Avenue, Next to the Glenvvood Hotel. Mrs. Annie M. Trapp has leased the building at 405 Kansas avenue, where she will move the cafe. In the new place Mrs. Trapp will be better equip ped for quick, prompt service. Every one is welcome and she will try o please everyone. She hopes to see many new friends as well as all the old ones. MRS. TRAPP ASKS DIVORCE. Petition Is Outgrowth of Affair of About a Year Ago. Suit for divorce, in which extreme cruelty is charged, has been filed in the Shawnee district court by Mrs. Anna iEASES CONTAGIOUS TROUBLES Contagious Blood Poison more thoroughly permeates the system than any other disease. Its infectious virus contaminates every corpuscle and tissue of the circulation, and for this reason its symptoms are of a varied nature. When it enters the blood it is but a short time until the mouth. and throat bepin to ulcerate, the skin becomes spotted, rashes and eruptions appear on the body, sores and ulcers break out, the hair falls, and fre quently nails on hands and feet thick en and come on. Mineral meaicines which simply shut the poison up in the system should be avoided, for when such treatment is left on the old dis ease will break out again, often worse than before. S. S. S. cures Contagious Blood Poison permanently, and it does so because it thoroughly purifies the blood. S. S. S. goes into the circulation, and drives out the last trace of the destructive germs, adds richness and vigor to the cir culation and allows it to nourish the diseased por tions of the body back to health S. S. S. is purely vegetable, being- made entirely of roots, herbs and barks, without a particle of mineral, and its vegetable ingredients alway3 hasten the cure by toning up the stomach and digestive members. Home Treatment book and any medi cal advice free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga. M. Trapp, proprietor of the Trapp cafe, '.J C -1 f I". V. 1 I .J 1 TT .1. a. puuier, ana me vuuiisner or the Pink Rae. a. nromiscuoua nhoor that circulated several years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Trapp were married on July: 30, 1908; In Topeka. Since that time both have lived here. Less than a year ago, Mrs. Trapp had her husband arrested on charges involving another wunmii, ana no was uneo in tne courts. Mrs Trn mh TOhn tieVa icsatuiiig her procedure, said that though she iitm iiux named a co-respondent in the suit. Trann's arrpRt Inst ixrlno.. i own instance was one of the things which had prompted her petition. "It was only one of a number of cases," said Mrs. Tapp. "My husband wet a nut irue to me. HITS AT SWENDSON. O. C. Nicholson, School Board Member, Makes Statement. C. C Nicholson nf rrA f-wm Nicholson, and a member of the mmiu oi eaucation, nas issued a. state ment to the president of the board, S. A. Swpnr5snn who r-ofn 1 tj nifl ii the warrant for the payment of a bill iur maienuis presented Dy Oillette Nicholson. The bill was allowed by a six to five vote at the netnhor uut. ing. "The sale was made to the repreoen tatives of the school board in my ab sence from the place of business," said Mr. Nicholson, "and I had no know ledge of the transaction until I return ed and was told of it by Mr. Gillette Til all t l f O "..T"I T-.I that T hflnn i.i.i. i iiav c served on the school board of Topeka, no memDer or the nrm to which I be- Innef Via eolioitar! tha nohnAl one cent's worth of business. "When the board wanted anything that was sold by us it came to our office and purchased it, always at a re duced price and in every case when a bill was rendered to the treasurer it was after the city school system had received full value for every cent. "There have been loud shouts of 'graft' by those on the board who take pleasure in calling themselves 'insur gents' and who s?- that they have been elected to 'clean things out' in the school board. "My solution of the whole matter is that these so-called graft hunters are making scapegoats of Mr. Cuthbert and myself in order to keep faith with what they were pleased to term the bad business policy of the board. Find ing none of the graft that they expect ed, they cast about for something to do, and as they say, 'for th j principle of the thing," have tried to cast re flections on the good name and on the business good faith of two of us in or der to make political capital for them selves. "Mr. Swendson is not sincere in what he says or maintains. At the meeting Monday night he made the statement that if the board would agree to vote to pay his attorney fees he would sign the vouchers for the two bills under contention. In other words, he agreed to tolerate what he called unlawful practice on condition that the board members do the same It is signin cant that both Mr. Cuthbert and my self voted to down this." "I will have something to say in re gard to Nicholson's statements at the special meeting Saturaay, but until that time I do not care to make any comments." said Mr. Swendson, when asked regarding Mr. Nicholson's state ment. Tour home is not complete without an Independent telephone. When the State Journal bulletined that "The Parsons Sun makes the fol lowing statement," a negro in the crowd Inquired, "and who is the par son's son?" One hundred member? gathered at the Commercial club to hear the elec tion returns read by Secretary George S. Badders. and to drink H. W. Mc Afee's sweet cider. An effort is being made to complete the new Grace cathedral so that it will be possible to dedicate the church on Easter Sunday. Consequently, the work of construction is being pushed A 6 o'clock cafeteria supper will be served at headquarters this evening for White Elephant campaign workers. This evening is the time set for tne closing or tne campaign. i ne oi- fice will be open until 12 o clock. Messrs. Ballfas and Reklites, propri etors of the Metropolitan shoe shine parlors, presented the management of the White Elephant campaign with five dollars worth or snine tickets. These tickets probably will be auc tioned off at the headquarters buna ing. Secretary" H. L. Cook. when he heard that the State tair bonds had carried, wired a $50 subscription for the White Elephant fund. A man who does not want his name mentioned subscribed $500 today and Prof. D. P. Shirk doubled his subscription, making a total of $100 which he has given. J. E. Coulter, who has acted as ex ecutive secretary of the White Lie phant campaign, is in receipt of a tele gram which necessitates his return to his home at Port Huron. Mich., to night. "This thing is sure to go," he J. r& -sear m Can You Ask More? We are so confident that we can fur nish relief for indigestion and dyspep sia that we promise to supply the medi cine free of all cost to every one who uses it according to directions who is not perfectly satisfied with the results. We exact no nromises and put no one under any obligation whatever. Surely nothing could be fairer. We are lo cated right here where you live, and our reputation should be sufficient as surance of the genuineness of our offer. We want every one who is troubled with indigestion or dyspepsia in any form to come to our store and get a box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets. Take them home, and give them a reason able trial, according to directions. They are very pleasant to take; they soothe the irritable stomach, strength en and invigorate the digestive organs, promote a healthy and natural bowel action, almost immediately relieve nausea and stomach irriation, produce healthy digestion and assimilation, and promote nutrition. Three sizes, 25c, 50c and $1.00. Remember you can ob tain Rexall Remedies only at The Rexall Store. The Arnold Drug Co., 523 Kansas avenue. said, in speaking of the effort to raise $45,000. "As far as I can see. the prospects are fine for a speedy victory. A second campaign always goes more slowly than a first." THOSE WHO SHINE. Girls Prominent in Inner Circles of Washington Society. Washington, D. C, Nov. 9. Wash ington's complex society, made up of its sets and inner circles, has one set which is always attractive. It is com posed of the daughters of prominent families and makes up what is known as Washington's youngest set. In this set Miss Helen Taft naturally becomes the leader, and especially this winter, when she will devote her time to Washington life, having given up her college career to assist her mother at the White House. The Misses Julia and Alice Von Meyer, daughters of the secretary of the navy, are also leaders of th younger set composing the army and navy circles, while Miss Mabel Board man is recognized as one of the most able and clever hostesses to be found in the national capital. Census Returns. Washington, Nov. 9. The popula- tion of Fort Dodge, Iowa, is 15,643, compared with 12,162 in 1900, as an nounced by the census bureau today. There's no place like home when you want to raise enough money on mortgage to get an automobile. Ufe. Dry Shampoo Better Than Soap and Water (From the New York Graphic.) "Once in two or three months is as often as it is advisable to wash the hair with soap and water," says Clari bel Montague, the beauty expert. "The rubbing, drying and rinsing, together with the action of the alkali in the soap especially the alkali tend to make the hair coarse, hard and brittle. Too much moisture causes the hair to become thin and lose its color. j "A simple and satisfactory dry i shampoo is made by mixing four ounces of powdered orris root with four ounces of therox. Sprinkle a tablespoonful of this mixture on the head and brush thoroughly through the hair once or twice a week. That is all there is to it. This treatment not only keeps the hair light, fluffy and lustrous, but therox produces the growth of new hair." THE FATNESS OF HEALTH Saraose Fills Out the Curves and Makes Thin People Fat. If you are thin, your health is not what it should be. If you are losing weight steadily, there is something wrong that should be attended to at once. You cannot be healthy and strong if you are thin. Perfect health and good, solid beau- tiful flesh can only come through the use of Samose, the remarkable flesh forming food. j This makes the thin and scrawny, plump and robust: it mixes with the i food so that all of the elements that make solid bone firm muscle and good flesh are thoroughly assimilated and retained in the system. Samose is not a drug or a stimulant; it is a scientific flesh forming food that restores thin people to a normal con dition of good healthy flesh. These statements are confirmed by Geo. W. Stansfield's offer to refund, the money to anyone buying and using Samose who does not gain in weight as promised. The risk is all his. The thin and scrawny can buy Samose at Druggist Stansfield's store, 632 Kan sas avenue. Topeka, with the know ledge that if it is not successful it wiU cost absolutely nothing. X Mfs J' "Overcoat Month" Copyright Han Schffher Marx ARE you fully prepared for winter with good warm under wear? That's a question that our fine wool, silk-and-wool and pure silk underwear, $1 to $10, will help you answer. GOOD shoes are here Banister bench, made at $7 and $8, none finer; Stetson's too $5.50 to $8. WORTH INSISTING UPON FOR THOSE It Makes Us Smile when we hear people say flour is just flour and that's all. Those people who have tried a loaf of White Loaf flour can tell you it means better bread and more of it, finer cake and lighter pas try. Have your grocer send you a sack so you can know these things for yourself. Shellabarger Son UNDERTAKERS Parlors 120-22 W. 5th St Phone 373 DR. GEO. PORT ASHTON DENTIST Eell Phi 1183 Ind. 328 H. W. Corner Eighth and KmtM is at hand and makes it advis able for every man and young man to select his outer gar ment this week before the great rush sets in and the as sortments are more or less broken. For many years we have enjoyed the distinction of being known as "Overcoat Home" and this season is no exception. We have laid in a mammoth supply of overcoats at every different price beginning at $10 and ranging upward to our finest qualities at $50. First in importance this week will be a special display of Hart Schaffner Marx: Overcoats at $25-$2(M15 Browns, grays, blues, blacks and fancy mixtures. Protec tor styles, Rytons, Chester fields, boxy effects, slip-ons and raincoats. Sizes for every man and young man and all ready for immediate service and wear. AuerbachGuettel CLOTHING CO WHO CARE Direct Through Service TO St L OUIS providing electric lighted drawing-room sleeping car, coach and smoker and din ing car service. Your trip is one of comfort, in a good train on a good road and you arrive in St. Louis Union Station in ample time to make connection with trains for the South, East, and Southeast. For tickets reservations and information address. H. H. HUNT City Paw. Ait. C LOWE Ticket Agent. Phone 384 Open for Business AT THE OLD STAND SchlegeP Famous Pennsyl vania Sausage. A SPECIALTY Schlegel's Meat Market 907 West Sixth Avenue 33iNS TO EUROPE THIS WINTER? Sr-EHD CHRIMA8 IN SWITZERLAND Learn all about the famous Swiss sports and that attractive resort country of sun lit. Icebound lake and snowciad mountain, by sending for our WINTER TRAVEL LETTER NO. 17. It contains a deal of useful information and suegeatlons for anyone looking for new experiencps. BENT FREE OP CHARGE together with a selection of winter travel literature, with striking illustrations. SWISS FEDERAL RAILROAD 141 Fifth m. Ttrk. fT
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6 SPLASH! (The Answer.) At the Bright Spot On East Fourth Street There are Jewelry IBargains This man Morehouse has the advantage of the jewelers and opticians on the avenue because of the low rent he pays. He carries the same excellent grade of watches and jewelry, cut glass, hand painted china and diamonds that Is found In the best stores in Topeka or Kansas. Yet he sells for less than any man can sell where rent is high and taxes higher. If you have never been in the Morehouse store, take a Santa Fa car and get off at the brlclit spot and you will go back again and again. Buy your Christmas presents now -while the assortment is good.' We have our new fall stock on dis play and we will offer you better terms than when everybody wants to buy. N. H. Morehouse 5 lO East 4th Street L Local Santa. Fe Watch Inspector But It Was No Easy Job to Toss Illm Over! STILL AFTER HIM. White Klophant Suffers a Kurther Re tlm tioll or Weight. A slice of White Elephant valued at $1,517.40 was carved out today at the campaign headquarters bringing the total of the fund up to $32,813.35. It was decided to continue the cam paign until the full amount. $45,000, is raised. The day lunpheons will be served as usual. One gift of $5 00 -was received today from a prominent banker, whowTished his name withheld, and it is hoped that other large subscriptions will be re corded within the next day or two. It was decided at just the last minute to hold no cafeteria supper this evening as had been previously announced. "I am confident of the success of the campaign," said J. E. Coulter, execu tive secretary of the- campaign, at the noon gathering. The standing of the divisions is now as follows: Business men's, $13,144.50; young men's, $8,267.50, and the wom en's, $8,165.48. Today the business men's section re ported $915; the young men's division, $400, and the women's section, $184.65. The High school contingent reported $59.75, making a total for the students of $1,212.19. Hall Was Not Poisoned. The relatives of Harry E. Hall, the employee of the Southwestern Furni ture company who was found in an alley on Fourth street, and later died at his home, object to the published report that Hall died as the result of an overdose of morphine. Hall's moth er stated today that his body had been examined by two physicians who found no trace of any poison, and pro nounced his death the result of apo plexy. The published report was se cured from officers who found the man in a dying condition and took him to the city hospital. I. O. O. F., Take Notice. a11 members of Shawnee Lodge No. 1 are requested to meet at their hall Thursday, Nov. 10, at 1 p. m. to at tend the funeral of Brother E. Meiciec from the residence, 200 Burr street at 2 p. m. Full attendance requested. MARSHALL, T. WATSON. Noble Grand. FRED A. CANDY, Sec. TWENTY-SIX TO DIE. For Plotting Against the Life of the Japanese Emperor. Tokio, Nov. 9. The finding of the special court organized to try the plot ters against the. life of the emperor was announced. Twenty-six persons were found guilty, including the ringleader, Ko toku, and one woman, the wife uf Kotoku. The court recommends "the severest penalty under clause 7S" which provides capital punishment for the plotters against the imperial fam ily. BIG CORN CROP. field and Quality Both Above the 10 Year Average. Washington, Nov. 9. Estimates of the department of agriculture issued today give the total 1910 production of Exccutivi Training )0bservaiion)Foresiht Ability Money Making Can You Afford A Weak Link In the Life Chain? If you are forced to admit that the Health Link is growing weaker, suppose you look carefully after the cause. Your own well-being and comfort may suggest determined effort to correct. Perhaps you will permit a suggestion based upon some wide ex perience. There is one particular thing which directly attacks the health of one in every three of the users. Its work is plain enough. Nerves, heart, stomach and other organs becoming more and more unbalanced, but the real cause is frequently unsuspected. To demonstrate the real facts as applied to yourself, and for your own satisfaction, it is suggested that coffee be abso lutely discontinued for 10 days and observe the results. o 3 cTv a. 3 I If you discover a stronger, better act ing heart, steadier nerves and sounder sleep, it will be reasonably clear that your body is offering thanks for relief from the daily drug, caffeine the base of coffee. When this destructive drug is discon tinued, Nature starts to repair the dam age. You will probably receive much bene fit from simply leaving off coffee. AResponsifcilliyX It will greatly add to your comfort to have a good, hot cup of well-made Postum each morning and Dame Nature will repair much more rapidly, for Postum contains some elements from the wheat which Nature uses in rebuilding nerve tissue. You can have the scientific data on request. The facts are here, and "There's a Reason" for POSTUM Postum Cereal Company, Ltd., Battle Creek, Mich. corn as 3,121,381,000 bushels, as com pared with 24.4. the ten year average, yield per acre as 2 7.4 bushels, com pared with 84.4. the ten year average, and percentage of 1909 crop on farms November 1, as 4.3 per cent (119,056,- 000 bushels) compared with 3.8 the ten year average. Production of tobacco was 967,150 pounds compared with 949,357 in 1909. SUES FOR DIVORCE. JUST LIKE A KNIFE THRUST Mrs. Merrill Lindsay to Ask for a Separation. The latest incident in Topeka soci ety circles is the separation of Doctor and Mrs. Merrill Lindsay, and the ensu ing divorce suit. Mrs. Lindsay, former ly Miss Metta B. Robinson, daughter of A. A. Robinson, and a society leader, is preparing to secure a divorce from Merill Lindsay, son of Dr. W. S. Lind say, and himself a well known young physician. Her petition, which will be filed this evening or tomorrow, charges young Dr. Lindsay with gross neglect of duty and extreipe Indifference tow-, ard the plaintiff. The marriage of Merrill Lindsay and Miss Robinson was a quiet affair, but one of general Interest in society. They were married June 29, 1909, at the home of the bride's parents. Dr. Lindsay is in New York city connected with the Municipal hospital. SOCIALIST VOTE IN SHAWNEE. Average Was About 223 Vote Was 33. -Prohibition About 230 Socialist votes were cast iu Shawnee county. The vote for county candidates was as follows: C. F. Field er, county clerk, 224; O. F. Olmsteai, county treasurer, 230: T. P. J. Kelley. register of deeds, 282; Clyde Hemp stead, county attorney, 227; W. M. Pix ley, probate judge, 226: Alexander Schulz. sheriff. 223; C D. Brouyette, coroner. 232; Earl Miller, county super intendent, 238; Gilbert Burgenhoft, sur veyor, 238; George B. Fadner, clerk district court, 232;: Ernest Breneiser, assessor, 243. The Prohibition state ticket polled 33 votes for the state ticket in Shawnee The sharp twinge of pain In the small of the back that strikes you after any sudden twist or awkward movement, tells of weak, sick, inflamed kidneys. Men, women and children have bad backs when the kidneys are sick. Es pecially do older folks suffer with bad kidneys, for t&e kidneys are the hardest-worked organs of the body, and an active life often wears them out be fore there are any other signs of ad vancing age. Learns the early warnings of sick kidneys and then it will be easy to take any trouble in the beginning, and with Doan's Kidney Pills, to make a quick and lasting cure. The common early oigns of weaken ed kidneys are backache, lame back, rheumatic pain, neuralgia, sharp pains when stooping or lifting, nervousness, irritability, failing eyesight, sallow drawn features, dark circles around the eyes, dizzy spells, tired-qut state, des pondency. And there are usually disturbances of the urine too frequent passages, scanty passages, with scalding or burn ing pain, dark-colored, heavy urine, having to get up at night. The Sudden Stab of Pain in the Back Tells of Sick Kidneys. "Every Picture Tells4Sfory Oh, my 'backr Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick, weak ened kidneys, backache, and urinary disorders. Relief is quick, and the good done lasts. The reputation of Doan's Kidney Pills has been built up by years of success. Do not be deceived by sim ilar names into buying imitation kid ney pills which are new and untried. Get Doan's, the remedy that Is backed by home testimony. TOPEKA PROOF. Charles Botham, 612 Lake street, To peka, Kan., says: "I take pleasure In confirming the public statement I gave in favor of Doan's Kidney Pills In No vember, 1908. An attack of typhoid fe ver left my kidneys badly disordered and after that my back was racked with pain. The passages of the kidney secretions were irregular and my con dition was so serious that I was alarm ed. An advertisement about Doan's Kidney Pills induced me to get this remedy at Rowley's Drug Store and begin its use. In a short time I was able to get about with the aid of crutches and I gradually improved un til I was in good health." DOAN'S KIDNEY P If theTWnlsTbrre lt$YourKfln?vs Sold by a.11 dealers. Price 5o cents. Fostek-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.Y., Proprietors. ILL$ If theiinisThSrfi 1 It's Ycm K'Tn?s.g county. There was no county ticket in the field. R. L. Thomas, who ran for clerk of the district court on the Republican ticket, polled 6,602 votes. He had no Democratic opposition. DEATHS AND FUNERALS Eugene Mercier, aged 76 years, died of dropsy at his home, 200 First street, Tuesday. night. The funeral will be in charge of the i: O. O. F., Shawnee lodge from the home at 2 p. m. Thurs day. The body will be buried in the Topeka cemetery. Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Louise Curry,- the wife of Francis Curry, which occurred No vember 4, at her home. Mount View, Cal. The Currys formerly lived in Topeka. Edmund McKinney Martin, brother of George W. Martin, is dead at his home in Enid, Okla. Martin was born in Hollidaysburg, Pa., in 1843 and settled near Lecompton, Kan., four teen years later. He served three years in Company B, Ninth Kansas Cavalry. Upon his discharge in 1865 he became a clerk in the land office at Junction City. He opened, the land office at Concordia in 1870. Later he began the practice of law. Twenty years ago he in the ineayii Gives quick relief. Trial bottle 10c settled in Oklahoma. He leave a widow, formerly Miss Mary Baird of Garnett and two sons, Amos Cutter Martin of Chicago, and Earl B. Mar tin of Oklahoma. Mrs. Sarah Swain, wife of William Swain, died this morning at her home at 380 Copier avenue, Oakland. Death resulted from Bright's disease. Mrs. Swain was 60 years old and had lived in Oakland a number of years. Fu neral arrangements have not been made. Everybody reads the State Journal. SHE LOVES HER OLD LOVE BEST. A :r X j But Had a Hard Time Making Vp Her Mind. 1 New Buckwheat 6 lbs. 25c Just arrived a shipment of extra fine new buckwheat flour. Now is the time when buckwheat cakes for break fast taste mighty good. Get some of this fine new flour 6 lbs. 25c 30c New Crop Black Walnuts, 30c pk. fine new large black wal nuts fully ripened and hulled very nice, per peck Pure Haspberry Jam 25c Jar Here's an extra choice jam at a special price guaranteed pure fruit thick and delicious OC regular 35c glass jars. 3C Clear Havana Cigars, box of 56 for $1.75 We are exclusive agents for Tampa Smokers. They are an extra fine quality smooth, clear Havana tobacco 10c quality 6 for 25c fl 7f" box of 50 for 1 Sunflower Hams 17c lb. This is an exceptionally low price for such fine hams probably lower than they'll be again thin winter a few more left '7-. at, lb. Pure Vermont Maple Syrup 40c qt. Absolutely pure, gen in manl saD svrup direct from Vermont its simply gran J qts. 40c 'is gais. 75c gals 100 Bar Box "Sunny-Monday" or ';alvanic" Soap, $3.50 Bring your laundry soap in quantities and get the minimum price. These are two of the very best brands of fine white soaps a full 100 bar tfO EQ box. here at Is Country Butler Is 5c lb. Any kind of buter is scarce nowadays, but Ice's Country Butter is exceptionally rare. We get the entire supply and its fine too order early if you would be .nire to get some of it 35c" $1.40 112 E. 6th St. Pbones 425 Phones 505. New property near Washburn, 50 foot front, combination light, cemented basement, hot aid cold water throughout. Near car. Price $2,300. Only $100 down. Monthly payments. 634 Kansas Arew
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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. SHUT UP AT HOME. Colonel Roosevelt Positively Refuses to See Any Visitors. Oyster Bay, Nov. 9. Theodore Roose velt had not a word to say today aa to the results of the election. Col. Roose velt had shut himself off from the out side world. When n attempt was made to reach him he sent out word that he would see no reporters at Oys ter Bay. Col. Roosevelt said several nays ago he would stay at home to re.' t for some time and that he would not so to New York until November 17. BEVERIOGE LOSES. Democrats Klect Majority of Indiana Legislature. Indianapolis, Nov. 9. While the count is not official yet sufficient re turns are in to show that the next gen era! assembly of Indiana will be Democratic on joint ballot by a good working majority, which probably will be from 12 to 16 votes. This insures a Democrat to succeed Senator Bever- ldge. SUFFRAGE VOTED DOWN. South Dakota Goes Republican by Big Majority. Pierre, S. D., Nov. 9. The Republi can state and congressional tickets were elected by a majority of from 10,000 to 15,000 votes. The legislature is almost unanimously Republican. Kqu.il suffrage and county option were voted down. All Republicans But Governor. Fargo. Nov. 9. According to re turns this afternoon the Republicans have carried every office except that nf governor although by greatly re duced majorities, compared with the elections two years ago. The Republi cans concede the election of Burke, Democrat. Hanna and Helgeson, Republican congressmen, win by big majorities. The legislature is overwhelmingly Republican. RHODE ISLAND CLOSE, The DcEiwlaltire Will Be Deadlocked on Election of Senator. w Providence, Nov. 9. Elected a year ago y the largest plurality ever accorded a -imiidate for governor in Rhode Island, overnor Aram J. Pothier, Republican, as re-elected lor a second term yester- ;iy by a plurality of 903, one or trie smail st votes In the hdstory of gubernatorial ontests in the state. The total vote: Pothier, Republican, ;4ki; Lewis A. Waterman, Democrat, J.o!. Tie Democrats elected George F. :iiauKhnt.!sy to congress from the First istrict, while the Republicans won with l-eorse H Utter in the Second. The next assembly will be deadlocked ver the election o a successor to Sen tor Aldrich. MISSOURI. Ft. Louis. Nov. 9.-"The Republicans have elected the entire state ticket and five congressmen." said C. D, Morris, chairman of the Republican state com mittee, today. "The Democrats will have a majority in the legislature on joint ballot." Pt. Louis is pilling up a wet majority which may go one hundred thousand, tind. possibly, higher. The total ma jority in the state whole will be about 1:55,060. The returns show Jasper coun ty, which was reported a "stand off," has gone dry. Springfield's wet ma joritv was overcome by a dry majority in the county, but it Is an isolated case. The rule seems to be that the country Where'll you find an other store in Topeka that makes such close prices all along the line Wo do not believe that the intelligent buyer pre fers to have 23 lbs. of Su jrar for $1.00 and then come-it-over-him, by over--hargin,? on something else! "We would rather make you a close price on everything, open and ahoveboard. Special Tomorrow f Tl.. t .1 It, id c j-k I u lu- iti: 2 lbs. Fancy New Dates 15c 9 bars Swift's Pride Soap, (3 5c worth) 23c Regular Owl Prices Wolff's Regular Sugar-Cured Hams, medium size, Sunflower Brand (this brand is good cure. but skin bruised) lbl6c Wolff's Capital Hams Sugar Curred. medium size, not bruised or scared, lb. .17!4c T'io lb. buTk Oats 25e 4'2c lbs. Fancy Nice Clean Head Rice .25e Nice New White Beans, lb. .5c 35a sack Graham Flour .2!)c 10c good Cotton Gloves, pr. Do True Blue Mantles, either kind, each 12c Lb. pkg. Nice Clean Pop Corn, for 4c Lard Compound, lb 11 Vie a 5c pail Cottolene 30c BSc pail Cottolene 59c Xice Roast Peanuts, big sack, 5c lb 10c 20c Brick Genuine Boneless Cod Fish 14c Economy i:i the road to wealth Look into our proposition. 1 .---a Y J. W. Kellcy, Kepresentative-elect. precincts, which in local' option cam paigns have been strongholds of the "drys," fell off in their votes and many of them went wet. Outside of St. Louis there is appar ently a "wet" majority enough to make the total "wet" majority in the state exceed 120.000 unless it should de velop that the early returns were all the "wet" districts. It need not oc casion surprise if the "wet" majority in th country is 50,000 but counties are doing odd things. Kansas City, Nov. 9. The prohibition amendment was defeated by from twelve thousand to fifteen thousand in Kansas City yesterday and the indica tions are that the other ten amend ments went to defeat with it. So eager were the "wets" to vote against pro hibition that they scratched every "yes" in sight. In some cases, it was said, voters were instructed by workers for the brewers to vote "no" on everything. w 3 1 D. R. Anthony, Re-looted to Congress From Fourth District. ELLTXOIS. Chicago, Nov. 9. With five out of the 25 Illinois congressional districts yet to be heard from. 12 Democratic represen tatives and eight Republicans have been elected. The present representation In congress consists of 19 Republicans and six Democrats. It is probable that final returns will show the Democrats con trolling the larger number of repre sentatives in the Illinois delegation. As a result of the Democratic land slide the state legislature will undergo a decided change. Less than one-half of the men who sat in the last legisla ture and who voted in the bi-partisan combination have been returned. Three of the state lawmakers, who were In ntcted in connection with the "jackpot5 scandals, however, were re-elected. Among them was Lee O'Neill Browne of Ottawa, legislative minority leader, twice tried, and again facing trial oh charges of bribing legislators to vote for Wiliam Lorimer for senator. Repre sentative Robert E. Wilson and John Brodcrick. state senator, both of Chi cago, were the others re-elected. A Democratic Judiciary, including practically every seat in the superior, circuit and municipal courts that was within command of the voters, was swept into being in Cook county with the general victory. -.r inrnw George Plumb, Elected Railroad Com-missioner. NEARLY WIPED OUT. Pennsylvania's Big Republican Ma jority Reduced to 20,000. H yW-,'T.-Ti.rirl,it,ntl-lin II t J jj 1 3 Stores j la 2C6 East Fourth St 1123 ICansas Ave. 505 W. Tenth St Philadelphia. Nov. 9. John K. Ten er's, Republican, plurality for governor may-be as low as 20,000 or even less. Estimates from sixty-three counties give Tener a lead of about 28.000 and the missing counties are expected V show pluralities for W. H. Berry, the Keystone party candidate. Webster Grim, Democrat, ran far behind his two opponents. Philadelphia gave Tener a greatly re duced plurality, he carrying the city by 45.2S4 votes over Berry. Philadelphia's vote was needed by Tener to win, as the estimates show Berry, who is a Democrat, polled sufficient i nrlpnpnrlftnt I vota to carry the state outside of the f 7T 77. "7 7( La Vida corsets fit as perfectly as if made to order I" rL vt fill La Vida Corsets insure correct fit, attractive appearance, and lasting wear. Custom made in effect, they lend to each wearer the individu al distinction which can be bestowed only by hand work. The style correctness is assured because, every authentic mode is represented m their structure and therefore, you can never be 'l. u a 4l MAr,f) i-fi wear La Vida Corsets. Mail Orders In ordering La Vida Cor sets by mail give bust and waist measure, and state whether long, short, or aver age waist length. When we have fitted you correctly, we Mail Order Size Book, so that will enter your size on our you can re-order at any time and secure the correct model for your figure. Corsets have all the merits of custom work. The parts are made and assembled by hand and the corsets have all. the technical correctness gained from fitting millions of women. When you choose your cor set there are several things that you must keep in mind. First, you want to be certain that it is comfortable, that it fits you properly and looks well. Your mind will be at rest on these points if you wear trices $5.00 to $15.00 THE MILLS DRY G OOPS CO. j i THE ELECTION RETURNS. iiS I 1 4yW DIX ELECTED f zm:& GOVERNOR NEW YORK i''Ait Sxb BY'66,000 T)-L 'tvCV News of Specials and Late Arrivals in the Domestic Dept. j Downstairs 15c Manchester Percales All of our 15c percales over 150 pieces for your selection both dark and light colors, and black-and-white, in a great variety of desirable patterns for dresses and waists. On sale tomorrow 1 Ql at IO2C Ml 12y2c Ginghams 1 lc Our complete assortment of 100' pieces standard grade of 18n ginghams full line of colors and new patterns. Tomorrow 11c yd. Tennis Flannel exceptionally good value hi 27 Inch, Xull fleeced tennis flannel, good assortment of patterns.. Special 7 fc. Wool Elder Down Tomorrow we will sell S 6 -Inch, double-faced white eider apecially at 75c yd. and the single faced. 36 inch in white, pink, blue, red, lavender, gry and smoke, at 50c yd. $1.50 Carriage Robes Fine Krinkled wool robes, ribbon bound blue, pink, or white Special $1.00. 75c Sheets Good quality, bleached muslin, seamless, size 81x90 inches. Special 69c. $2.00 Bedspreads Scalloped or fringed full double bed size Special $1.69. 3 pound comfort size 50 new pieces cot- g cotton bats O O C ton challies, yard O C Lambswool Comforts $4.95 Special quality new comforts received yesterday extra thick, containing 3, in stead of the usual 2 pounds of wool. Soft, fluffy, and warmer than any heavy cotton filled comfort you can buy. Covered with nainsook in dainty light colored designs with borders $4.95 v. THE MILLS COMPANY A beautiful bridal gown is pre sented today which combines the charm of simplicity with grace and dignity of line as all such gowns should do. The body of the gown, which Is a simple, close fitting prin cess of white moire, is practically cov- Probably the most satisfactory elec in front of the STATE JOURNAL ofti The stereoptlcon was in charge of R porters for the State Journal, and by t The Associated Press wires into th The bulletins were typewritten for Clearly. An immense crowd gathered on t while the above is not an exact pictur The news was given with promptn New York man in the crowd said: "T exceeding in some respects the effects tion bulletins ever displayed for the benefit of a Topeka crowd were given Ce last evening. alph Knapp and J. L. Montgomery. Tl he use of four motorcycles in additiot e State Journal office gave the genert the stereoptlcon, magnified by -the ins 'he local returns" were gathered by re n to the telephones. ral election news of the country, istrument and showed plainly an"J he Eighth street side of the State Jou e,- it is a fair representation of the cr ess and remarkable accuracy; confirm he State Journal's display of election b produced in front of the New York new rnal building, blocking the street, and owd watching the returns. ed today in almost every instance. One ulletins is the best I have ever seen; spaper offices." Philadelphia stronghold of Republican ism. Congressman John M. Reynolds, Re publican, for lieutenant governor, and Henry Houck, Republican, for secre tary of internal affairs, were elected by pluralities approximately the same aa Good Coffee FItESH ROASTED. Blend Nos, per lb Blend No. 15. .per lb. Blend No. 4, per lb Blend No. 3, per lb. 7. 9, 11, SIbs.. Blend No. per lb. 10, 22c 25c 30c 35c .$1.00 40c Chas. McCHntock TEA COFFEE CHINA 815 Kansas Ave. Tener"s. The Republicans also sustained a slight loss in the legislature but they are strongly Republican on joint bal lot. The Socialists elected James H. Maurer to the assembly from Berks county. City Vote on County Candidates. Total vote in city of Topeka for county candidates is as follows: Haynes 4.064. Dutton 2,731; Gra ham 1,788, Kelley 2.303; for bonds 4.748, against 2,279; for amendment 3.002, against 3.112; 5choch 4,430, Allen 2.468; Schlichter 3.210. Norton 4.014; Keith 4.448, Harding 2.644; Eby 4,210, Brown 2.527; Campbell 4.194, Branner 2.497; Zimmerman 4.042; Dickson 3,191; Weightman 4.512, Zirkle 2,508: Taker 4,536; Younggreen 2.486; Simon 4,404; Ar nold 2,508; Thomas 4.510.. Judge Shoots County Treasurer. Muskogee, Nov. 9. J. C. McBrayer. treasurer of Haskell county, was shot and killed today by A. L. Beckett, judge of Haskell county, as a result of the election. Both men were Democrats. McBrayer attacked Beckett with a hoe. Victor Metcalf Is Dead. Colorado Springs, Nov. 9. Victor Nicholson Metcalf, eldest son of Victor H. Metcalf, former secretary of the navy, died here this morning after an illness following an attack of pneu monia of a year ago. He was born February 10, 1882, at Oakland, Cal., the family residence, whence the body will be taken Saturday for burial. ered by a draped tunic of mousseline de soire. This on the bodice Is drap ed in surplice effect with short wrin kled sleeve in one with the bodice and finished by a turn back cuff of the moire. Amazing Marriages. The marriage customs of insects are dreadful, and, contrary to what hap pens in every other word, here it is the female of the couple who stands for strength and intelligence, and also for cruelty and tyranny, which appear to be their inevitable consequence. Al most every wedding ends in the violent and immediate death of the husband. Often the bride first eats a certain number of suitors. The type of these fantastic unions could be supplied by the Languedocian scorpions, who, as we know, carry lobster claws and a long tail supplied with a sting, the prick of which is extremely dangerous. They have a prelude to the festival in the shape of a sentimental stroll, claw in claw; then, motionless, with fingers still gripped, they contemplate each other blissfully, interminably; and day and night pass over their ecstasy, while they remain face to face, petri fied with admiration. Next, the fore heads come together and touch; the mouths if we can give the name of mouth to the monstrous orifice that opens between the claws are joined in a sort of kiss; after which the union is accomplished, the male is transfixed with a mortal sting, and the terrible spouse crunches and gobbles him down with relish. But the Mantis, the ecstatic insect with the arms always raised in an at titude of supreme invocation, the hor rible Mantis regliosa, or praying in sect, does better still; she eats her husbands (for the insatiable creature sometimes consumes seven or eight running) while they press her passion ately to their heart. Her inconceivable kisses devour, not metaphorically, but Superfluous Hair Rammed by a Discovery Constantly Utfd by Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. Btarbnck says: "I feel justified in making the assertion, that it is the only suc cessful method of removing hair," Twn't waste time experimenting with Electrolysis, X-Kays and depilatories. These are offernd you on the BaBB WOED of the operators and manufacturers. De Miracle in not It is endored by phrsieians. surgeons, derma tologists, medical journals, prominent maga zines and newspapers. BOOKLET FBEB In plain sealed envelope. You should read this before you try anything. Write to DeMiraele Chemiral Co., Park Ave. 4129th St.. New York. No honest dealer will offer a snhRtituta on which he makes more profit. IDeAllraola ia sold at all good stores, including The Mills Dry Goods Co. The Warren M. Crosby Co. GREAT EXCITEMENT AT SPRINGFIELD, ILL It Is Coming to Topeka Next Saturday Morning. Hundreds of people of Springfield, HI., are greatly excited over the many remarkable cures that are being made at that point by the new discovery known as Root Juice. Many who suf fered for years with some chronic ail ment, after taking the Juice a short while claim an absolute cure. Testi monials of local people whose word cannot be floubted are being published by the hundreds, and for the past feiV weeks people have been going I.i crowds to get some of the great medi cine. The druggist said that he never saw anything like it. Out of all of tha hundreds that tried it not a single com plaint has been heard, but many said the first few doses of the juice created marked Improvement. The scientist wa? invited to send his discovery here. The demonstration will be conducted In the Arnold drug store, 523 Kansas avenue, and will begin next Saturday. The remedy heals and tones the stom ach, bowels, bladder, liver and kidneys. It soon creates a good appetite and stops the food from fermenting In the stomach and bowels. Then good healthy blood is made to build up the wasted tissue and feeds the weakened nerves. It makes rapid cures of rheu matism, indigestion, constipation, kid ney troubles and nervousness. It is $1 a bottle. Three bottles for 2.. In an appallingly real fashion, the Ill fated choice of her soul or her stom ach. She begins with the head, goes down to the thorax, and does not stop till she comes to the hind legs, which she deems too tough. She then pushes away the unfortunate remains, while a new lover, who was quietly awaiting the end of the monstrous banquet, heroically comes forward to undergo the same fate. Maurice Maeterlinck, in the Forum. Men Wanted. John Purcell, superintendent of the Santa Fe shops, says 100 car men are wanted at once to rebuild the cars damaged in the recent fire; also 100 laborers to clean up the wreckage. Kill Off Cockroaches Easy Way to Get Rid of Tbese Repulsive Bags. Nearly every home has the cockroach, and unless exterminated he increases at a rapid rate. A t the first sign of a roach, put Stearns Electrio Rat and Roach Paste ia the sinks and on the shelves at. night, and in the morning you can sweep up a panful of dead cockroaches. Stearns Electric paste Is also guaranteed to kill oS rats, mice or other vermin, driviog tbeza out of the house to die. Stearns' Electric Paste Is sold brdrucgistsor sent exprttt proration receipt of price. 3 oz. box 25c. 16 oz. box $1.00. Stearns' Electrio Paste Co. Chicago. JXL c. Fi H. Mat.hew c under and Mgr. 50 Employees. COLLARS AND CUFFS that pass through our modern ma chinery come back to you in excellent condition, folded and pressed into the desired shape and always pliable and comfortable. If you've never tried our way try It today. THE MUTUAL Topeka's Soft Water LAUNDRY 5 Wagon. Both Phones 519
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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. STUBBS ELECTED BY 9,000. fContlnne-i fmm on basins his estimates on the Stubbs lead of 9,000 on the returns from 90 counties. Democrats Will Not Oive Vp. Secretary Fepperill of the Demo cratic state committee this afternoon was still claiming the election of Hodges for governor. He said the final result would be very close, and that his figures did not .Justify the be lief that Stubbs had won. Anthony's Majority Over 12,000. Leavenworth. Kan.. Nov. 9. Incom plete returns from the First conrres sional district indicate that Anthony (Republican) will have from 12,000 to 15.000 majority over Chapman (Inde pendent Democrat). Leavenworth gave Anthony practical ly a unanimous vote. Stubbs Carries Greeley County. Tribune, Kan., Nov. 9. Complete re turns in Greeley county gives Stubbs 262, Hodges 42, Madison 244. Nealy 45, Judge Lobdell 224. Wilson 61, Clement L. Wilson (Republican) representative, by 121 majority. Complete Republican ticket elected. Dolley Is Defeated. Alma, Kan., Nov. 9. Incomplete re turns from two-thirds of the precincts indicate that Wabaunsee county will give Hodges a majority of 100 and that J. N. Dolley, representative, will be de feated by Bunger. Almost the entire Democratic county ticket elected. Atchison, Kan., Nov. 9. Incomplete returns from 16 precincts out of 2 9 in Atchison give Stubbs, Republican, 698, Hodges, Democrat, 764. For con gressman, Anthony, Republican. 271 Chapman, Independent, 444. In the Second district, which includes most of the city, James W. Orr, Democrat has won from Charles Remsburg, Re publican, 306 to 408 on incomplete returns. In the Third representative district U. B. Sharpless, Republican leads Thomas Treat, Democrat, 491 to 264. Although incomplete returns in dicate that Hodges will carry the coun ty, it is believed the rest of the state ticket will go Republican by about the normal Republican majority of 700. It is evident that the railroad vote here was pretty solidly against him, as was that of the liquor element. Chap man's poor showing in the congres sional race is blamed by many on the fact that his name, in the Independent column alone, was so far from the other party tickets that many voters overlooked It. It Is believed the amend ment to increase the pay of legislators was lost in the county, and that the vote on it will be small. Fredonia, Kan., Nov. 9. Seven pre cincts out of 23 in Wilson county give Stubbs 381, Hodges 331. The same precincts in 190 gave Stubbs 643, Botkin 4 33. Oberlin, Kan., Nov. 9. Stubbs 656, Hodges 886, Young 660, Rockefeller 852, Brewer 611, Shuey 864. Five pre cincts to hear from. Remainder of etate ticket running Democratic, with ticket of Decatur county Democratic. Troy. Kan., Nov. 9. Doniphan coun ty gave Stubbs about 1,000 majority, Anthony 1,200 majority, C. W. Reeder, Republican candidate for representa tive, was elected by a good majority. The county ticket went Republican by about 800 majority, with the excep tion of sheriff. Chanute, Kan., Nov. 9. Indications at this hour point to Stubbs losing both Chanute and Neosho county. There is a possibility that Botkin will carry Neosho over Campbell. Independence, Kan.. Nov. 9. Scratching has been the order of the day in Montgomery county on both Hides and the count is exceptionally slow. It will be early morning before an intelligent estimate can be given. Out of a possible 6,477 votes in three cities and one township, 4,758 votes were cast. In this city at 9 o'clock Stubbs had 34 votes In the First ward and Hodges 8. In the Fourth Stubbs had 20 and Hodges 5. It is presumed, however, that the standpat vote was cast early and will be found at the bottom of the heap. Kerr. Stubbs Re publican, appears to have won over Brown, Democrat, for representative. The fierce fight was over countv su perintendent. The western half of the county lined up strongly against Miss Bthel Barker, county high school can didate of the east side. Indications are that Phil Campbell has been hard hit In this city. Great Bend. Kan., Nov. 9. Incom plete returnB from Barton county pre cincts indicate that Stubbs will noli a better vote than he did two years ago. He will probably lose the county by 160 majority. Madison. Republican candidate for congress, is running ahead of Stubbs. but not with enough plurality to carry the county. Banta, Republican candidate for Judge, is run ning ahead of his ticket and will prob ably eet a majority in the county. It Is probable that the Democrat county ticket will be elected with a few ex ceptions. The tickets counted in Great Bend thus far indicate that only a few of the Republican candidates will get the majority usually given. The divi sion is in the city and almost every bal lot is scratched. Thirteen precincts in Ottawa county, complete, give Stubbs 667. Hodges 528, gain of 31 for Stubbs over two years ago. Thirty-nine precincts in Wyandotte county give Stubbs 1,742, Hodges 1,448. Six precincts complete in Pottawat omie county give Stubbs 359, Hodges 169. Osage City, complete, gave Stubbs a majority of 56, as compared with 200 two years ago. Riley county gave Stubbs an esti mated majority of 650. as compared ith 1,100 two years ago. Ellsworth county, incomplete, gave Hodges a majority of 200. Wichita county gave Stubbs a ma jority ot 500. Morris county gave Stubbs a major ity of 250. Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 9. Late re turns tonight seem to Indicate that the majority which was conceded to Gov ernor Stubbs earlier in the evening will be materially cut down. There is no doubt, however, that he will carry Douglas county by a comfortable ma jority. Much scratching was done in the election by the Republicans and in the majority of cases the scratching was done against the governor. On the other hand, many Democrats scratched their tickets to vote for Stubbs. The counting of votes in this county and especially in the city of Lawrence is progressing slowly and at midnight tonight it is practically impossible to estimate the majority which the Re publicans may be able to claim. A. C. Mitchell, insurgent Republican candidate for congress from the Sec ond district, has undoubtedly won by a g-ood majority. Early In the evening he had twice the number of votes that were tallied for his opponent. Later returns did not cut that majority to any great ex tent. The remaining nominees on the Re publican state ticket will follow close upon the Stubbs majority. In Douglas county in all probability no Democrat will have even a small majority. So far as the county ticket is concerned, there will probably be but one Demo crat elected W. H. Banning, Demo cratic candidate for sheriff. Concordia, Kan., Nov. 9. The vote half counted in Cloud county gives Stubbs 453, Hodges 481. Rees 521. Hel vering 697. Marysville, Kan., Nov.9 Returns from two wards in the city give Hodges 47 majority over Stubbs and Helvering 28 over Rees. The other two wards are running Democratic in nearly like pro portion. No returns yet from the town ships, but indications point to a large Democratic vote. A large number of tickets were scratched. Lyons, Kan., Nov. 9. Seven precincts entire give Stubbs 415, Hodges 308; same precincts two years ago gave Stubbs 450, Botkin 335. Madison leads Stubbs a little. On Judgeship Foley, Demo crat, has a slight lead. McPherson, Kan., Nov. 9. McPherson county. Eighth district. 19 out of 33 precincts heard from at 11 o'clock in dicate that Republican ticket party safe.Walker.Democratic candidate.lead ing by 163. Walterstedt, Republican running by close majority with Jack son. Democratic candidate for sheriff. Oslind safe for representative. Stubbs running ahead of his ticket. Indications are for majority for Jackson, Demo cratic candidate for sheriff, and Increas ed majority for Stubbs. No contest in congress. Hutchinson, Kan., Nov. 9. Twelve precincts, complete, in Reno county give Stubbs 616. Hodges 567. The same pre cincts in 1908 gave Stubbs 691, Botkin 659. Madison, for congress, is running behind in Reno, 12 precincts giving Madison 657, Neeley 623. Indications at 11 o'clock are that most of Republican county ticket is elected in Reno, al though Democratic gains. At 11 o'clock none of the city precincts in Hutchin son were complete. For representative W. T. Morgan. Republican, is in doubt. Manhattan, Kan., Nov. 9. The first 11 precincts in Riley county give the fol lowing majorities: Stubbs 388. Rees 286. Johnson, for representative. 303. Other state offices are going Republican, al though Manhattan city has not count ed. Sedan, Kan.. Nov. 9. Seven small pre cincts, complete, out of 15 give Stubbs 305, Hodges 257, Campbell 256, Botkin 270. Indications are that Spire, Demo cratic, has defeated McDonald, Repub lican, for representative. The entire Re publican county ticket elected. Indica tions from incomplete precincts that Stubbs will carry county by at least 200 and Campbell by 175. Leavenworth, Kan., Nov. 9. Partial returns, both county and city precincts', indicate that Anthony's majority for congress in Leavenworth county is over 3,000. Telephone and telegraph advices to the First district congressional com mittee indicate that Anthony has over 10,000 majority over Chapman, Inde pendent. Anthony's majority two years ago was 8,030. Early returns indicate that Hodges has carried Leavenworth county by about 1,500 majority. Stubbs' vote fell off both in the county and city from that of two years ago. Salina, Kan.. Nov. 9. Thirteen coun ty precincts and the First ward com plete of Salina gives Stubbs 859, Hodges 1,014; congressman, Rees, Republican, 875. Helvering, Democrat, 958; repre sentative, Todd, Republican, Sol, Burk, Democrat. 947. These returns indicate a Democratic majority on the stat-s ticket of 100. The Republicans will probably elect part of the county ticket. Council Grove, Kan., Nov. 9. Eleven precincts out of 22 give Stubbs 691, Hodges 533, Jackson 746, Martin 502. Vote on representative close. Greenshurg. Kan., Nov. 9. Greens burg polled 348 votes as against 244 in 1908. Stubbs ran ahead in country precincts. Havlland precinct gave Stubbs 113, Hodges 44, Madison al, Neeley 58. The same in 1908 gave Stubbs 93. Botkin 52, Madison 87, Hale 56. Lincoln precinct gives Stubbs 28, Hodges 20, Madison 23, Neeley 23: same precincts in 1908 gave Stubbs 34. Botkin 25. Madison 33. Hale 26. Brenham pre cinct gives Stubbs 54, Hodges 14. Madi son 46. Neeley 14; same in 1908 gavo Stubbs 37, Botkin 24, Madison 36, Hale 25. Madison badly cut at Greensburg. Much scratching on county ticket. Burlington, Kan., Nov. 9. Complete returns from 9 out of 21 precincts i this county, Fourth district, give Stubbs 250 majority and Jackson, for congress, 22a. Indications point to the election of Mahurin. Democrat, to the legislature. County ticket close on some offices, very few straight tickets. Amendment lost. Cottonwood Falls, Kan., Nov. 9. Five hundred and twenty-five votes In Chase county had been counted at 11 p. m. Stubbs received 268, Hodges 245. For congressman Fourth district, Fr.;.l S. Jackson, Republican, received 260 and Henderson S. Martin. Democrat, 254. For representative Fifty-fourth district, J. H. Mercer, Republican, has 301 and Charles H. Burnett, Democrat, 217. Chase county's total vote is 1,800. Indications are that Stubbs will carry the county by 100 majority, and Jack son will win by a closer margin. Chase county gives W. C. Austin, for state printer, a big vote. Newton, Kan., Nov. 9. At 11 o'clock six precincts out of 20 give Stubbs 395. Hodges 414. Stubbs carried county two years ago by 583. Estimated he will win by about 100. Indications are Re publicans will lose county commission er, sheriff and representative. Mur dock, for congress, has no opposition. Erie. Kan., Nov. 9. Returns in Neo sho county, Third congressional dis trict, from 12 precincts, gives Stubbs for governor 938. Hodges 1,042. The same precincts give Campbell for con gress 94 8. Botkin 863. Partial returns from the other ten precincts indicate that Hodges will carry Neosho county by over 200 and Campbell will have about the same majority over Botkin. Republican representatives and all the other Republican county candidates but two are elected. A loss in Eighth District. Newton, Kan., Nov. 9. Six precincts out of 20 in Harvey county give Stubbs 395 and Hodges 414. Stubbs carried the county two years ago by 583. He may carry it by 100. Wichita. Kan.. Nov. 9. Complete re turns outside of the city of Wichita from seven townships give Hodges, D.. a majority of 130. The same precincts two years ago gave Eotkin, D., a ma jority of 125. The scratching of ballots in the city makes the count very slow. Stubbs is leading in the city by about 100, with less than half the votes count ed. His majority in city averages 15 votes to the 100. From the averages available Stubbs may carry the county by from 100 to 20. The Democrats have elected Rogers, D., for the legislature, the other two representatives from this county will be Republicans, Matson be ing elected by a safe majority. The Democrats .will elect a sheriff, probate county attorney. The rest of the tick et will be Republican. Democratic Gains in Marion. Marion. Nov. 9. Marion county is Republican by small majorities up to 200 for Stubbs. County sheriff and attorney Democrats. Stubbs carried Marion by 90 two years ago. Stubbs Carries Osage. Osage City, Nov. 9. The latest re port, which gives the vote of this coun ty almost complete, reverses the earlier estimates, and gives Stubbs a majority of about 200, a loss of 425. Jackson carried the county by about 400, and the Republicans elected their repre sentatives. The Democrats and Re publicans broke even on the county ticket, the Democrats electing half of the county officers. Stabbs Gained in Sherman. Goodland, Nov. 9. Stubbs carried Sherman county by 140, Young 38. All Democratic county ticket elected ex cept Shay, probate judge, and Jones, commissioner. A heavy vote was cast. Stubbs lost Sherman county two years ago by 25 votes. Biff Loss in Cloud. Concordia, Kan., Nov. 9. Stubbs carried this county by only 17 votes. Two years ago he carried It by 569. The Rees majority in Cloud county is 13 8. On the county ticket the Demo crots elected county superintendent and representatives by small ma jorities. Hodges Carries Decatur by 217. Oberlin, Nov. 9. Complete and ac curate returns from Decatur county give Hodges over Stubbs 217, Rocke feller over Young 178. Entire county Democratic ticket elected. IIEAKST'S VIEW OF IT. He Is Disposed to Blame Roosevelt for Republican Defeat. New York. Nov. 9. William Ran dolph Hearst issued this statement early this morning: "There is a Democratic sweep throughout tha nation. "The voters of the country have re pudiated the Republican party and un doubtedly the Republican party has amply merited the rebuke it has re ceived. "The voters have turned to the Democratic party, and the serious question now to be determined is whether the Democratic party will de serve the confidence of the citizens and will do more to remedy the conditions of which the people complain than the Republican party has done. "For my part, I sincerely hope the Democratic party will fully realize the expectations of Its supporters and fully respond to the requirements of the citizens. "I supported the Democratic party in many states. But in this state I was exceedingly anxious to see Mr. Hopper elected, as I believed him to be the most genuine Democrat in the field for governor. "As for Mr. Roosevelt, he came home from his parade alroad just in time to give the tottering Republicans one final push and to be buried in its ruins. "I am not disposed to mourn for Mr. Roosevelt. As a matter of fact. I am thoroughly delighted that the United States, like Portugal, has decided to be a republic and to depose and eject this royal pretender." SOURCE OF THE VICTORY. Chairman Lloyd Explains How Demo crats Came to. Win. Chicago, Nov. 9. James T. Lloyd, chairman of the Democratic national congressional committee, has issued the following statement: "Present indications are that con gress will be Democratic by about 3 5 majority. Thus far the returns indicate that our pre-election estimates were about correct. "The causes which have led to the results are well known. It is a serious rebuke to the Republican party for its failure to reduce the tariff as the peo ple believed the party had promised. The high cost of protected, manufac tured, articles which has resulted In greatly increased cost of living, has had much to do with producing this result. "There is general dissatisfaction with existing political conditions and with the present Republican adminis tration. This has led to its repudiation as far as could be- done at the polls. "The Democratic party has won a victory because the only hope of the people is In Its supremacy. "The Republican party has shown by its course that it will not enact legislation in the interest of the masses where such legislation would be to the detriment of the classes." CALLS IT A GROUND SW ELL. Stimson Says He Is Surprised That He Ran So Well. New York, Nov. 9. Henry L. Stim son attributes his defeat to causes na tion wide anda general movement of the Republican party toward progres siveism. "There seemed to be a ground swell all over the country." he said, "and I was caught in It. I think It's onlv the beginning. We're beginning to have a re-alignment of political parties and the Republican party is going through the agony of becoming progressive. "The returns speak for themselves. I have nothing to regret. We've had a good, clean fight. I was surprised that I ran so well and with the rest of the ticket." Mr. Stimson first conceded his de feat at 8 o'clock last evening. An hour and a half later he Bent a telegram to John A. Dlx, congratulating him on his election. The Republican candidate received the returns at his personal campaign headquarters in the Manhattan hotel. With him were his wife, his father, Lewis A. Stimson, and relatives and friends, including Regis H. Post, for mer governor of Porto Rico, and his law partners. T V 1"T BACK IX WASHINGTON. He Declines to Make Any Statement Regarding the Election. Washington, Nov. 9. President Taft arrived at 8:45 a. m. from Cincinnati, where he voted yesterday. He went direct to the White House. It was an nounced he had no statement to make regarding yesterday's election. HOPPER ALSO RAN. Hearst Candidate in New York Issues a Statement. New York, Nov. 9. John J. Hop per, the defeated Independence league candidate for governor of New York state, who ran a lame third in the con test between John A. Dix and Henry L. Stimson, issued the following state ment today: "The vote of both the old parties in this state fell away considerably while that of the Independence league in creased. "The Democratic party has unde servedly reaped the benefit of the bat tle waged by the Democrats of the country. "I feel that I am the victor in this campaign rather than either Mr. Dix or Mr. Stimson. "I carried on a campaign for which I need not feel ashamed. "I spoke on the issues of the cam paign and did my best to make what I considered the vital issue, real direct nominations, plain to the voters." CAXXON RE-ELECTED. Carries His District by a Plurality of 5,000 to 6,000. Danville, 111.. Nov. 9. W. R. Jewell, chairman of the congressional commit tee, announces the re-election of Speaker Cannon by from 5,000 to 6,000 plurality. SHIFT IN SHAWNEE COUNTY. Continued from Page One.) SIXTH WARD. 253 76 228 303 73 274 First Second 109 112 556 149 502 221 Total in Topeka for Simon 4394 Arnold 2508 Simon's plurality .....1886 Norton 2 9 84 Schlichter 2 210 Norton's plurality 774 YOUNG IN SIXTH. Has Carried District by 1,000 and Stubbs Run With Him. Beloit, Nov. 9. I. T. Young, Republican nominee for congress from the Sixth dis trict, said today that he felt sure of Ms election over Rockefeller by over 1,000 votes. "I have complete returns from all counties in the district except six western counties, all Republican, and am 850 votes ahead. I do not see how I can possibly lose. I ought to win by over 1,000. I have carried Lincoln, Jewell, Osborne, Rooks, Smith, Phillips, Norton, Graham, Ells worth, Wallace and Sherman counties. My opponent has carried Mitchell, Decatur and Thomas counties. Governor Stubbs run with me through the district and has carried the Sixth by over 1,000 votes." Smith Center, Nov. 9. The Democrats carried Smith countv by safe majorities on county and state tickets. It is reported here that the result in Russell county will be very close. Smith went 200 for Stubbs two years ago and Russell 400. Osborne, Nov. 9. Stubbs carried tints county by 500 votes, a loss of 200 votes over two years ago. Young carried coun ty bv 2S0. Marion, Nov. 9. Henderson Martin, Democratic candidate for congress, car ried this, his home county,- by 72 votes. The normal Republican majority is 900. More Sixth District Figures. Jewell City, Nov. 9. Fred Postel waite, chairman of the Sixth district congressional committee, claims the district for Young by 1,300. He has erturns from 16 out of 22 counties with Young 1,000 ahead. He believes that Stubbs will run ahead of Young and carry the district by 1,500. He corrects the report that the Democrats elected their candidate for representative. The Republican won, according to Postelwaite. WINNERS FOR CONGRESS. Republicans Have Elected All of Them on Incomplete Returns. The majorities for the Republican candidates for congress estimated from the returns received up to noon today are as follows: First district Anthony, 13,000. Second district Mitchell, 3,000. Third district Campbell, 1.6 00. Fourth district Jackson, 2,000. Fifth district Rees, 800. Sixth district Young, 500. Seventh district Madison, 1,000. Eighth district Murdock, 18.000. In all the districts except the First, Third and Eighth, the Democrats made an aggressive and thorough cam paign. Full returns may reduce the Republican majorities. The Democrats still claim the Fifth and Sixth dis tricts for their2 congressional candi dates. MADISON IS RE-ELECTED. Insurgent Congressman Given 3,500 Majority in Seventh District. Hutchinson, Kan.. Nov. 9. E. H. Madison, insurgent congressman, was re-elected in the Seventh district by a majority of 3,500. Neeley, his oppon ent, carried four counties. The Stubbs majority will be 3,000 or better In the district. So far as has been reported, the Seventh district has been the ban ner one for Stubbs, the vote cast for him keeping near that which was cast at the last election. Complete returns show that Madison carried Rice county by 400, Barber by 150, Clark by 192, Finney by 640, Ford by 400, Gray by 110, Greely by 200, Harper by 350, Kiowa bv 80, Kearny by 51, Meade by 213, Ness by 154, Pawnee by 175, Pratt by 100, Scott by 100, Stafford by 319. Neeley carried Reno county by 350 votes. MUROGCK SEESCOMAND Considers the Re-election of Insurgents an Order to Restrict Speaker. Wichita, Kan., Nov. 9. Congress man Victor Murdock, who yesterday was re-elected to congress from the Eighth district, said today: "I read in the congressional election news a plain and unmistakable com mand of the people to congress to take more power away from the speaker. Virtually every Republican classed as an insurgent who was running for re-election to the house has been re turned. All were returned, in my opinion, because the people approve their activities in correcting tryannous svstem of control in the nouse. une people know that correction has not been completed. The power to ap point committees should be taken from all future speakers and put back in the house where it belongs, and I firmly believe it will be." Cooler Weather Expected. The temperature Is still above nor mal, but the prospects for freezing weather tomorrow morning are gooa. Cold weather Is brewing in southern Canada, and Kansas is expected to get the fag end of a freeze. Today the wind blows 20 miles from the north west. The hourly temperatures: 7 o'clock 62111 o'clock 60 8 o'clock 53!l2 o'clock 60 9 o'clock 56! 1 o'clock 63 10 o'clock 60j 2 o'clock 66 Corn Crop of 1910. Washington. Nov. 9. Department of agriculture reports 1910 production of corn in bushels to be 3.121,381.000. DROP INWHEAT. Market Down More Than a Cent on Bearish News. Favorable Crop Advices and Poor Liverpool Demand. COIitf IS WEAKENED. By Anticipation of an Unfavor able Government Report. Large Purchases Force Up the Price of Provisions. Chicago, Nov. 9. WHEAT A decline of more than a cent a bushel in the price of wheat today, followed bearish news by cable. Crop advices from Australia were reported more favorable and the sum mary of conditions in .Europe made a similar showing in the main. Poor de mand for cargoes at Liverpool formed another handicap for the bulls. The opening was ic to C-'c lower. May started at 94c to 95c, a drop of c to ttc and fell to 4i&94c. Expected falling off in receipts at Wlnni beg caused a rally. The close was easy with May at 94(&94c, a net gain of c. CORN Pit selling in anticipation of an unfavorable report from tne government weakened corn. May opened &c to c down at 4Se to 48c and steadied at 4!c'jj4Sc. A leading local concern pounded themar ket heavily. Fine weather, too, was against prices. The close was steady with May at 48Cfi48c, a net loss of c. OATS The oats market was relatively firm but trade was small. May started a shade to y8c off at 34e to 34&tttc and held at 34c. PROVISIONS Purchases for which packers were supposed to be responsible made provisions strong. First sales were uary at $17.50 for pork; $10.37 for lard and $9.3: for ribs. RYE Cash: 77c. BARLEY Cash: 6081c. TIMOTHY Cash: $s.0O!g9.25;Mareh, $9.75. CLOVER Cash: $10.oO&13.50; March, $14.50. New York Stock List. Last Sale. New York, Nov. 9. Amalgamated Copper 68 American Beet Sugar 37 American Car and Foundry 53 American Cotton Oil 64 American Locomotive 39 American Smelting and Refining.... 79 Amer. Smelting and Refining pfd 106 American Sugar Refining 116 Anaconda Mining Co 42 Atchison 102 Atlantic Coast Line 117 Baltimore and Ohio 107 Brooklyn Rapid Transit 77 Canadian Pacific 197 Chesapeake and Ohio 81 Chicago and Northwestern .....147 Chicago, Mil. and St. Paul 122 Colorado Fuel and Iron 34 Colorado Southern 59 Delaware and Hudson 168 Denver and Rio Grande 33 Denver and Rio Grande pfd 73 Erie 29 Great Northern pfd 126 Great Northern Ore Ctfs SS Illinois Central 135 Interborough-Met 21 Interborough-Met. pfd 56 Louisville and Nashville 144 Missouri Pacific 49 Missouri, Kansas and Texats 33 National Biscuit HOB National Lead 59 New York Central 114 Norfolk and Western 33 Northern Pacific 117 Pacific Mail 31 Pennsylvania 129 People's Gas 109 Pullman Palace Car 565 Reading lal Rock Island Co S: Rock Island Co. pfd 631 i Southern Pacific VITn Southern Railway ltl! Union Pacific 174 United States Steel..: 7S United Slates Steel, pfd... 117 Waban 1'. Wabash p'd Westir.1 U-iion 1 Standard Oil 620 New York Money. New York, Nov. 9. MONEY Money on call 3?i4 per cent; ruling rate 4 per cent, closing bid 3 per cent, offered at 3 per cent. Time loans firm; 60 days and 90 days 55 per cent; six months 43tfiS per cent. 4hARe -ygf 9.. g(gc taoin aoin aoin oin CLOSE: Prime mercantile paper 5 to 6 per cent. Sterling exchange firm with actual bus iness in bankers' bills at $4.81.6CXa4.S1.70 for 6 Oday bills and at $4.85.75 for demand. Commercial bills $4.Slef4.81. SILVER Bar silver, 55c; Mexican dol lars 47c. BONDS Government bonds steady; railroad -bonds irregular. REES BY 2,000. Ran Abreast of Stubbs in the District and Lost but Two Counties. In the Fifth district Judge Rees is elected by about 2,000. His total plurality to date is 1831. His major ities by counties is: Republic. 150; Clay, 150; Ottawa, 315; Riley, 600; Marshall, 315; Washington, 300; Dick inson, 150; Cloud. 136. Helvering has about 100 majority in Geary county and carried Saline county by 85. Stubbs ran abreast of Rees in the dis trict. FAIR BONDS ARE SAFE. Vote in the City Precincts Saved the Day. The state fair bond proposition carried in the city by a .majority of 2.208, which the adverse vote of the county at large cannot overcome. Four city precincts, the first and second of the First ward, the third of the Second ward, and the sixth of the Second, voted against the bonds. The country precincts, or a ma jority of them, have turned down the bond proposition, but the city vote will more than offset the vote of the rural ists. It is estimated that the bond propo sition will carry in the county by at least 1,500. POPULAR ASTRONOMY. Lecture Tonight at High School First of the Course. The first lecture In the Topeka Teach ers course on popular astronomy will be given at the high school tonight by William Duncan MacMillan of the Uni versity of Chicago. Stereopticon views are used for illustration. The course continues on Wednesday nights for six weeks, ending Dec. 14. Season tick ets, including a concert by the Ernest Gamble Concert company Feb. 10, $1; single lecture tickets, 25 cents. Weather Indications. Chicago. Nov. 9. Forecast for Kan sas: Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs day; colder tonight and in east por tion Thursday. STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourselves Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON 5 CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City We Also Have Our Own Offices at Chicago, So. St. Joseph, So. Omi. Sioux City. So. St. Paul., K. Buffalo. E. St. Ixmls and Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Nov. 9. Open High urn Cioa. WH EAT Dec 88- 88 87 88 May 94-95 95 94 94- July 92 92 S2?4 92 Dec. 46- 46- 46 46- May 48- 48 4S 4S- July 49 49 49 49 OATS Dec 31- 31 31 31- May 34 34 34 34- PORK Jan 17.50 17.65 17.50 17.67-60 May 16.46 16.57 16.40 16.47 LARD Nov 11.40-4611.47 11.40 11.47 Jan 10.37 10.45 10.37 10.40- May 9.95 9.97 9.87 9.90 P. IBS Jan 9.32 9.35-379.27 9.32-3o May 9.10-15 9.17 9.07 9.10-12 Rnnwi City Produce Market. Kansas City. Nov. 9. WHEAT Cash: Market lc lower. No. 2 hard, 8694c; No. 3, 8693c; No. 2 red, 9092c; No. 3, 8S90e. CORN Market unchanged to c lower. No. 2 mixed, 47c; No. 3, 468-6c; No. 2 white. 46c; No. 3, 46c. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white, 3233c; No. 2 mixed. 30S2c. RYE No. 2. 7(X&7Sc. HAY Market unchanged. Choice tim othy, $13.&014.O0; choice prairie, $11.50 12.00. BUTTER Creamery, 30c; firsts, 27c; seconds, 25c; packing stocS, 21c. EGOS Extras, 29c; firsts, 27c; seconds, 20c. WHEAT Receipts, 163 cars. CLOSE: WHEAT December, 86c bid; May, 91c bid. CORN December, 44c sellers; May, 46c sellers. Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, Nov. 9. BUTTER Market steady. Creameries, 2930c; dairies, 2S 27 c. EGGS Market steady. Receipts 2.972 cases; at mark, cases included, 1922c; firsts. 27c; prime firsts, 29c. CHEESE Market firm. Daisies. 153 15c; Twins, 14614c; Young Americas, 1514f!il5c; Long Horns, 1515c. POTATOES Market steady. Choice to fancy, 4548c; fair to god, 3542c. POULTRY Market easy. Turkeys, 16c; chickens, 9c: springs, 10c. VEAL Market steady. 50 to 60 lb. wts., 910c; 60 to 85 lb. wts., llUc; S5 to 110 lb. wts., 12c. New Tfork Produce Market. New York, Nov. 9. BUTTER Market firm Creamerv specials, 33c; extras, 32c; third to firsts, 2430c; held creamery, second to special, 2532c; state dairy, comomn to finest, 24.5.30c; process, second to special, 24!&.27c; imitation creamery, first, 2425c; factory, June make, first, 24rn.24c; current make, 23c. CHEESE Market steady. State whole milk. September quality, special, 1617c; ditto colored, fancy. 15c; ditto white, fancy, 1515c; ditto choice, 14loc; Oc tober quality, fine colored, 14c;f ditto fine white, 1414c; ditto common to prime, 13aT4c; skims, full to special, 2(512c. EGGS Market firm. Receipts 10,760. State Pennsylvania and nearby hennery white, fancy, 3Sg)c; ditto gathered, white 3SfI45c; ditto hennery brown, fancy, 3S&40C-, ditto gathered, brown, 36S8Sc; fresh gathered, extra first, 33'35c; ditto first, 2tt32c; ditto second, 2632Sc; refrig erator special marks, fancy in local stor age, 26c; ditto firsts, 5:-25c; ditto sec onds, 23'?24c. POULTRY Alive, steady; spring chick ens 12iai3c; fowls, lZ13c; turkeys, IS 20c Dressed, weak; western broilers, 163 20c; fowls, 1317e; turkeys, 15ia22c. New York Stock Market. Wall St., New York, Nov. 9. STOCKS The expected after election advances were shown by the opening prices of stocks today, but they were most conspic uous In the less active issues. The usual market leaders were affected by realizing sales, 2,000 shares of Union Pacific selling at 177 and 177 compared with ln at Monday's closing and 7,000 shares of Unit ed States Steel at Sl and 81. compared with 81 on Monday. Southern Pacific opened down a point ana Amalgamated Copper. C. and O., Virginia Carolina Chemical and American Woolen large iractions. bouiuciii rvtwiwaj the preferred 1 and Anaconda. American Beet Sugar and National Railways of Mexico second preferred large fractions. The dealings were not in large volume, and they diminished after the opening orders w'ere executed. The market fluctuated nervously for a while and then broke sharply. Severe liquidation in the fertilizer stocks and re alizing in the active issues discouraged bullish efforts. Virginia Carolina Chemi cal receded 3. Wisconsin Central 2, Southern Pacific and Western Union 1. Union Pacific 1 and Great Northern pre ferred. Reading. New York Central, Ches apeake and OMo, Norfolk and Western, American Locomotive. American Sugar. American Woolen preferred and United States Steel 1. The announcement of the passing or the dividend on Sloss Sheffield Steel de pressed that stock three points and stop ped the recovery elsewhere. There was a sudden fall of four points in Missouri Pacific on largely increased dealings. Minneapolis and St. Louis yielded 1. Some good recovering from the low fig ures of the morning were made before the market began to sag again. United States Steel Union Pacific and other leaders receded to near their lowest. Kan sas and Texas declined 3 and Central of New Jersey 4. New York Sugar and Coffee, New York, Nov. 9. SUGAR Raw, steady; Muscovado, 89 test, $3.36; centri fugal, 96 test, $3.86; molasses sugar, 89 test $3.11. Refined sugar, quiet. COFFEE Spot, steady; No. 7 Rio, llc; No. 4 Santos. ll12c. Cotton Market. Galveston, Tex., Nov. COTTON Maxket low. 14c. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Nov. 9. CATTLE Re ceipts 14,000, Including 600 southerns. Market steady to 10c lower. Native steers. $6.007.25; southern steers, $4.00Cg6.26 soutehrn cows. $2.754.50; native cows and heifers, $2.756.26; stockers and feeders, $3.5CK&5.26; bulls, $3.254.50; calves, $4.00 8.00; western steers, .wst.fi; western cows, $2.755.00. HOGS RecelDts 6.000. Market 10c to 15c lower. Bulk of sales, $7.93S.15; heavy, $7.908.05: packers and butchers, $838.15; light, $8.10&.2O. SHEEP Receipts 15.000. Market steady to 10c lower. Muttons, $3.60(g,4.25; Iambs, $6.00!&6.40; fed wethers and yearlings, $3.50 4.75; fed western ewes, $3.253.90. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, Nov. 9. CATTLB Receipts estimated at 25.000. Market weak. Beeves, $4.50g7.55; Texas steers, $4.10g5.50; western steers, $4.106.75; stockers and feeders, $2.356.65; cows and heifers, $2.256.40; calves, $7.6010.2S. HOGS Receipts estimated at 28.000. Market 10c lower. Light. $7.7088.05; mix ed. $7.5538.20; heavy. $7.358.20; rough, $7.35S7.56: good to choice heavy, $7.55'&8.20; pigs, $7.25&7.90; bulk of sales, $7.75&8.fl6. SHEEP Receipts estimated at 46,000. Market weak. Native. J2.5CKg4.20; western, $2.6054.20; yearlings, $4.3C"g5.40; lambs, na tive, $4.756.60; western, $4.75'S6.50. DAILY MOVEMENT OF PRODUCE. WHEAT Receipts, 233,200 bushels; ship ments. 192,100 bushels. CORN Receipts, 590,700 bushels; ship ments, 297.900. Car lot receipts: Wheat 53 cars, with 1 of contract grade; corn 292 cars, with 83 of contract grade; oats 202 cars. Total receipts of wheat at Chicago, Min neapolis and Duluth today were 742 cars, compared with 367 cars last week and 62S cars the corresponding day a year ago. Kansas City Live Stock Sales. IThB following sales were made thl morning at the Stock Yards. Kansas City .and reported over long distauc telephone direct to the State Journal by, t.lay, Robinson Co.. live stockcoramlj t'ia merchants, with oirices at all mar- Kansas City, Nov. 8 CATTLE Re- ceipts 14,000 head. .Market steady to 10c lower. HtXfS-Receipts 6,000 head. Market 20cf. I 'ower- Bulk of sales, $7,7646.10;-: top, $8.15. SHEEP Receipts 15,000 head. Market 10c to 15o lower. KILLING STEERS. No. 30.. 75.. 180.. wt. Price.! No. W 1450 $7.25 54 1031 $5.15 4 65 4.24) j 3.60 3.20 4.60 3 26 3 50 4.65 .Vo6 892 4.65 78 89ft 650 3.75 COWS AN: ..949 4.00 11 750 227 866 13 835 4 730 4 627 1 930 99. 3 1140 4.50 58 6S4 2.95 2 750 3.26 1 490 3.00 BTOc'KEHS A KKKli 100 8S5 4.60 60.. 877 927 65 870 8 1020 4.65 34.... 5.00 CALVES. 4.. 145 232 7.50 6.... 4.75 I BULLS. 3.50 1125.... 262 5 50 250 800 1 1050 1 1080 1 1330 750 3.35 .50 4.00 2.75 1... 1070 4.25 1. 4.00 1 .1870 HOGS. KM I 82 207 8.05 50 1S7 73... 74... 2K 239 8.00 S.05 Topeka Markets. IFurnlshed by the Chas. Wolff Packing Co., yards close at noon Saturday. We cannot use pigs, thin sows or hogs; weighing less than 170 lbs. Do not mar- Kei nogs unless same are well luildhed, as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give below prices effective at once, until fur-" ther notice.J Topeka, Kan., Nov. 9. HOGS. i MIXED AND BUTCHERS $7.5'a7.05 HEAVY 7.4ik&7.55 LIGHT 75Mi7.75 Can't use thin hoga or those under 175 pounds. CATTLE. J Corn fed cows $3.254.00' Grass fed cows 2.763.25 Corn fed heifers 8.5odf4.2S Grass fed heifers 3.w3.50 Bulls 3.00&3.50 (Cattle must be good. Cannot use thin stuff.) VEAL Good, 4S5c; extra good. $51i5c. Market price paid for dry lot cattie". BUTTER AND EGGS. Furnished by The Continental Creamery Co.. Topeka, Kan. CHICAGO EGGS 27c N. Y. EGGS 2M31c. CREAMERY BUTTER Chicago,, 30c; N. Y., 32c; Elgin, 31c. Wholesale prices furnished by Cope Co., Topeka, Kan EGGS Fresh country, candled, 2gc. POULTRY Hehs, heavy, Vic: broilers. 1 and 2 lbs., 12c: 2 and 3 lbs.,. 10c; course young roosters, 9c; old roosters, 5c. F. F., luc. Geese, F. F. F., 8c. Pigeons, per doz., 60c. BUTTER Packing stock, per lb.'. 18c. Dairy butter in jars and pound prints, 25c. ii ui .i i Furnished bv Smn'l "V .ut. Wholesale Fruit and Produce.J BANANAS Meuiuin o.ztii m.nchcs, per bunch, $2.002.25; large buiichefc. per bunch, $2.502.76; per lb.. 3c. CATAWBA GRAPES Per basket. 20c. CALIFORNIA GRAPES Percrate, $1.75. J1ALMERIA GRAPES Per bbl.. $5.00 6.60. APPLES Fancy Ben Davis, per box, $1.25; Fancy Winesaps, per box, $1.50; Fancy Rome Beauties, per box, $1.50; Jonathan, per box, $1.50; eating apples, per box, $1.00. BARRELED APPLES Winesaps. per bbl., $3.00; Ben Davis, per bbl., $2.75. CALIFORNIA LEMONS Per box, $7.25 MEXICAN ORANGES Per box, $4.75 PACKAGE FIGS Per box, 12 cartons, 90c HALLOWI DATES Per lb., 7c. CALIFORNIA QUINCES Per box. $2.75. GRAPE FRUIT Per box, $6.00. CRANBERRIES Per bm., $6.60. SWEET POTATOES Per bu., 75c; in burlapped bbls, 6c bu. extra SPANISH ONIONS Per crate, $1.35. FANCY INDIANA RED GLLOBE ONIONS Per bu., $1.20. WHITE ONIONS Per bu., $1.50. taki.i: POTATOES Per bu.. 80c. CAULIFLOWER Per lb.. 10c CELERY Mammoth, per bunch, 90c; Jumbo, per bunch, 75c; Blue Ribbon, per bunch 50c. EGG PLANT Per doz.. 75c. TURNIPS Per bu 40c HONEY Per 24-rack case, $4.00. HUBBARD SQUASH-Per lb.. lc. CABBAGE Per cwt, $1.25. SPINACH Per bu., $1.00. CANADIAN RUTABAGAS Per lb.. icKORY NUTS-per lb., 4c BLACK WALNUTS Per bu., 90o. BASKETS Diamond D. H. per doz. 45c, Diamond O. H. per doz. 45c, Climax 8 lb. Deach baskets, per doz.. 45c; Climax S lb. neach baskets per 100, $3.75; Climax 20 lb. baskets per 100. $6.00; grape baskets per 10OYSTERS- Standards, per can, 35c; New York Plain Selects, per can, 40c; New York Extra Selects, per can, 46c; New York Counts, per can. 60c; Stand ards tier gallon, $150; New York Plain Selects per gal., $1.90; New York Extra Selects P eal.. $3.10; New York Counts, ner gai.. $2.30. CHEESE L. H. cheese per lb., 19c; Llmburger per lb. 18c; Wis. Yellow per lb 18c- Wis. White per lb., 18c; New Wis. Brick tier lb., 38c; Yellow Daisy. (20 lbs.) Der lb 18c; White Daisy (20 lbs. per lb.. 18c; Block Swiss (25 to 30 lbs.j, per lb.. Topeka Hide Market, rouotations furnished by James C. Smith lw Hide Co.. 108 East Third St. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 9. HIDE QUOTATIONS Green Cured Hides Natives, short haired. No. 1, 9c; No 2 8c; natives long haired, 8c; and side brands, over 40 flat No. 1, 7c; side brands under 40 flat, 7c; No. 2, 7c; bulls I and stags, 7z-. uuus, side branded flat, 7c; green salt cured tglue flat. 5c; green salt cured deacons. Green uncured hides c less than same grade cured. b Green frozen hides are No. 2. Green half cured. c less than cured. Horse hides, green No. 2. $2.763.25; horse hides, No. 2, $1.7o2.25; green pony hides 75c$1.50; sheep pelts, green. 35c! $1.00; 'dry. according to wool, per lb., 8 10c. c -Mi o r RRESWAA iD'Si-o. DRY HIDES Dry flint. butch W heavy 18c; dry flint culls, 10c; d y saJt heavy (18 lbs. and up), 14c; dry salt, HaM (under 18 lbs.). 12c; dry sheep pelts, 8!oo. WOOL Heavy fine. 10g 12c;. Colorado, New Mexico, Utah and Texas; Light TCew McXIUVi uikul medium. 1416c; light fine, lSHc; heavy, fine lv12c; Missouri, Iowa and similar: Choice medium combing. lSS'JOc; medium clothing. 16918c; low and braid. 14felc; llKht fine and fine medium, 14ft lc: heavy, fine 10812c; Kansas, Nebraska and Okla- noma: 1,1 "s 1 1 uicu. ium, 12314c; light fine, 12(a-14c. Grain Market. rFurnlshed by J. B. Billard, corner Kan sas ave. and Curtis St. Topeka, Kan,, Nor. S, WHEAT No. 2. 80S6C CORV 48c. OATS SOfflSle.
Page 9
THE TOFEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. 0 -1 X Wt&i;WX& Jliilil 'A v. 1 "A Natural Expression,, That is What you must have to get a successful picture. Mr. Colville, t Will get that expression in your photograph. He has gotten it for others. After getting it; The question is what shall the picture be mounted on. At our studio, May be seen the best there is in artistic mountings. You are welcome, Remember Christmas Sit early! COLVILLE'S STUDIO 632 KANSAS AVENUE pwnTnnpAPws nv TF.tJ qJocift Y Mrs. J. C. McClintock and her daugh ter, Mrs. J. C. Mohler, will give a bridge party Saturday afternoon at Mrs. Me Clintock'a home, 1313 Fillmore street. A socially important wedding, mark ed by extreme simplicity, was celebra ted this morning at Grace cathedral, uniting in marriage Miss Mary Chase Chamberlain and Dr. J. D. Cabeen of Galesburg, 111. The wedding took place at 11 o'clock, and was solemnized by The Very Reverend J. P. DeB. Kaye, dean of the cathedral. The birde wore a brown broadcloth traveling suit with her hat to match. She was attended by her cousin. Miss Jeanette Lewis of Knoxville. 111. Dr. Cabeen's best man was Mr. W. A. Armstrong, of Gales burg. Immediately after the cereraony Dr. and Mrs. Cabeen left for Gales burg, where they will make their home. Only relatives and a few friends were asked to the wedding, and those who came from out of town to attend the ceremony were: Mrs. Frederick Jolley and her son. Philander Chase, Mr. Arm strong and Mr. Bred Cabeen, all of Galesburg, Miss Lewis of Knoxville and Mr. SafEord Chamberlain of Chil llcothe, Mo, The Assembly club will give their first dance of the season Thursday night at the Elks' club. Those who will re ceive at the party are: Mrs. J. A. Cole, Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mrs. George Craw ford, Mrs. Fred Freeman, Mrs. J. C Harmon. Mrs. H. H. Hazlett, Mrs. James Hayden, Mrs. C. B. Merriam, Mrs. E. A. Tirrlll, and Mrs. W. N. West. The event of paramount social Im portance for this week is the recep tion Friday afternoon to be given by Mrs. Charles Curtis and Miss Dolly Curtis, at their home on Topeka ave nue. The wives of the .members of the Kansas delegation to Washington will be in the receiving party, and Mr. Curtis' sister, Mrs. Rome Colvin, will also receive with them. Mrs. D. W. Mulvane. Mrs. Eugene Hagan, and Mrs. Charles Allen Mills, will assist in the dining room, and Miss Permelia Curtis, with a number of her girl friends, will serve punch. Miss Anna Moore of Holton and Miss Hannah Ed wards of Emporia, will come for the re ception and will be guests at the Cur tis home a few days. One of the most delightful pre nuptial parties for Miss Ann Troutman was given Tuesday afternoon by Miss Marguerite Mills and Miss Grace Koontz, at the Koontz home on To peka avenue. The hostesses were as sisted by Miss Troutman and Miss Isa- del Heath. The parlors were decorated in pink roses, and yellow chrysanthe mums were used In the dining room. Miss Mills and Miss Koontz both were dressed in blue silk, and Miss Koontz carried violets and Miss Mills carried roues. Miss Troutman wore white satin These Are the Shoes that YOU should They are worthy shoes; penny you put into these buys sure satisfaction. That all you want in footwear: that exactly what you get in JUST RIGHT SHOES. Just Right in looks. Just Right in fit. Just Right in wear. These Just Right Shoes sell for $4.50 and $5.00. and are worth the price to every man who wears them. May we show you how unusually good they are Ten Different Shapes All Leathers wnMTCNT AND CHILDREN snd Miss Heath's gown was pink satin, with an overdress of pink chiffon. About 150 guests called from 3 to 5. Mr. and Mrs. Hale Ritchie have is sued invitations for the wedding of their daughter, Mary Margaret, and Mr. Robert Talmage Wright, Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock, November 16, at their home, 1118 Madison street. Mrs. D. E. Esterly will entertain in formally at cards Saturday afternoon in honor of her guest. Miss Leila Beard, o Ohio, and Mrs. T. J. Kennedy of Junction City, who is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. W. F. Bowen. The meeting of the Monday Tourist club will not be held next week, but has been postponed until November 28, when the club will meet with Mrs. George Staebler. The Monday Tourists entertained the Mothers' club Tuesday at the Provident association. The Merry Matrons Bridge club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. Ray mond Birchfield, 1013 Tyler street. The following guests attended a bridge party given Tuesday by Mrs. G. E. Staebler at her apartments at the Terrace: Mrs. E. G. Foster, Mrs. Charles Brlggs. Mrs. Richard Hayden, Mrs. Harvey Powell, Mrs. T. R. Pax ton, Mrs. Burgson of Leavenworth, Mrs. A. Jones, Mrs. William Heitz- man, Mrs. John Fritts. Mrs. John Mc Entire. Miss Pearl Leith of Salt Lake City, Miss Eva Bell Flint of Temple. Tex., and Miss Vivian Tuttle. The reporter calls up the engaged girl, and asks for the announcement that everyone knows ought to be forth coming. The E. G. replies in frigid tones that it is a personal matter and can be of no interest to the public, and the newsmonger gathers her mantle about her to protect her from the cold of the icy tones. She is "squelched," but she can't forget that the public is interested, even if it is idle curiosity, and when the gossip lingers around the bridge tables and 43 carried home to the dinner tables, and from there to the wide world, it is natural that it should penetrate to the society page. The lovelorn couple are looking from misty heights to the cold earth, and the inhabitants appear like inconvenient, prying blockheads. Never theless, those who resent a notice of their engagement, cannot complain of the quality of the interest shown in them; for it is so universally compli mentary and kindly that it obliterates their faults and places their affairs in order of importance above all other events ball games, elections, or aero plane feats. There have been an un usually large number of announce ments and weddings this fall, but there is still a "waiting list," and it Includes some important names. But as re spectable and alluring as engagements are. in one respect they are like mur der they will out. Vote and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Kistler. Miss wear every shoes these We can you by maiL r? 5 r$h Ant w AMD msCELLANEOEJS ADS THE BOY who carried off Boston Ter rier pup from 1347 Mulvane St.. a few days ago. was seen and recognized, and if he wishes to avoid trouble, will return dog at once. STRAYED OR STOLEX. STRAYED 1 Berkshire sow, 1 Poland China boar. $10 reward. Wm. Sheetz, Armstrong Farm, R. D. 15, Tecumseh. WANTED Work by the year on general farm by sober, experienced man. 24 years old. T. B. McDowell, North Eng lish. 'Iowa. Eva Smith and Mrs. Julian Sydnor of Bridgeport, Conn., motored to Kansas City today. Major E. B. Brewer of the Seventh cavalry, Fort Riley, is the guest of Mr. Charles Blood Smith. Major Nichol son of Fort Riley spent Tuesday with Mr. Smith. Mrs. Ivan L. Ward of San Fran cisco, Cal., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Steinberg. 818 Monroe street. Dr. Geneva H. Erskine spent Tues day in Edgerton axid attended a party given in celebration of the twenty-first birthday of her brother Mr. Ralph Erskine. Mrs. W. A. S. Bird has returned from Eureka Springs, Ark., where she spent the past three weeks. Miss Grace Osborn went to cotrey- ville Tuesday, called by the illness of her father. Judge S. J. Osborn. Mrs. Margaret Van Dyke of Ven ice, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. A. IC Rodgers. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Wlnslow ana their daughter. Iris, of Gas City, Ok., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Dif- fenderfer. Mrs. G. J. Mulvane has gone to Maple Hill to' visit her son, Mr. Paul Mulvane. Rev. L. W. Williamson has returned home after an extended visit in Rush ville. Neb. The Fhilathea and Baraca classes of the Second United Presbyterian church will hold a debate Friday night in the church parlors. Their subject will be. Resolved. That there is more pleasure in pursuit than in possession." and the debaters will be: Miss Ethel Irwin, Miss Bertha Allison and Miss Jennie McCarnahan from the Philathea class, and Mr. Thomas Williamson. Mr. Lee from the Baraca class. Mrs. E. C. Shimer was given a sur prise party Tuesday afternoon at her home on Clay street by the following friends: Mrs. George Hoyes, Mrs. b. W. Knapp, Mrs. O. S. Jones, Mrs. Ernest Tucker, Mrs. Howard Lan- ning and Mrs. Davies. The guests fur nished a musical program, each one contributing a number. Miss Lottie Reihm of 1009 Lane street has gone to California to spend the winter. The Helping Hand society of the First Congregational church will meet Friday -with Miss Lillian Kirkpatrick and Mrs. Adelbert Kirkpatrick, at their home, 800 West Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bolllter of St. Joseph, Mo., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Gates. EVENING CHAT BT KDTH CAMERON. Doubtless most of you have read In your newspapers within the last few days of the death of America's grand old woman, Julia Ward Howe. And by the obituary notices you were doubtless reminded of Mrs. Howe's having written the "Battle Hymn of the Republic," and of her great service to the cause of Abolition I happened to have the honor of knowing Julia Ward Howe and of being occasionally received at her home, and I want to tell you the thing that impressed me the most about her. And that was, not the work that she had accomplished, but simply the wonderfully beautiful old age which the quality of her life made possible for her. You cannot often say "beautiful old lady" and really mean it. You could of her. I never saw a young woman who gave any more pleasure to the eye than this exquisite old lady as she held sway from her "Throne Chair, as her visitors call it. She almost always wore a lavender gown and a white lace cap beneath which her white hair was parted and drawn softly back. Her hands and face looked as if they were carved out of ivory. Thomas Lawson, who paid her a beautiful tribute at her death called her a Dresden china figure. She always made me think more of laV' ender, ivory, old lace and things of that sort. But the really beautiful thing about her was the wonderful expression of that old face. You see Mrs. Howe had never stopped really- thinking, never ceased being interested in things. She has had a large family and done her duty by them. A love lier family of children and grand chil dren you could not hope to see. But she had always had time to be inter ested in the outside world, to study, to read, to be thoroughly alive. Mrs. Howe was 91 when she died and yet up to her last illness she wrote a little every day, read a little Greek and Latin, and practiced at her piano. Last spring there was some question about the purity of the milk the Bos ton babies were gettimr, and it was Julia Ward Howe's pen and presence that aroused the public to tnis serious matter. There is a little story about a por trait of Mrs. Howe, which her son in-law John Elliott painted, without which no tribute to her is complete It seems o me this illustrates her greatest service to American women This portrait which represents Mrs. Howe sitting in her morning room reading, was exhibited at her son-in-law's studio in Italy. Queen Mar- gherita, who was at the exhibit, was so impressed by this picture that she would scarcely look at any other. She asked many questions about the ori ginal, and as she was about to leave came to Mr. Elliott and said. "You tell me that this Is a portrait of a dis tinguished old woman of your country but I tell you that it is a picture of old age as it ought to be." It seems to me it isn't what Julia Ward Howe wrote or her work in the abolition cause that makes her such a great figure. It is more the qual ity of her life A life ripening into an old age that deserved such a tri bute as that a life which stands as a pattern for that which, without neg lecting her home or children, a pub lic-spirited woman's lire ought to be, WASTED MALE HELP. as apprentice in type setting depart ment. Hall Litho. Co.. 628 Jackson St. WANTED Men and boys to get work done free at Schwarze Barber college, 402 Kansas ave. Work in the shop; shave 6c. hair cut 10c. WANTED Experienced deliveryman. Ap ply to Roy McWhinney, delivery dept., manager Dibble Grocery Co., 6th st. store. WANTED Teamsters, slip holders, rail road work, lasts all winter, near To peka. $2.00 day; 60 corn huskers, farm hands, car carpenters, shop help, bridge help, railroad blacksmiths, men to ship, newsboys, laborers, hotel help to ship, waitresses, house girls, women cooks, chambermaids, housekeepers, etc., etc Capital Employment Agency, 811 Kan, av. WANTED Boys to pass circulars. In quire after 6 p. m., 6th Ave. hotel. Mr. Weber. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MEN to become traveling salesmen. Experience unnec essary. Write for particulars. Bradstreet System, Rochester, N. Y. WANTED $70,00 month. Customs: inter nal revenue; railway mail clerks. List of spring examinations in Topeka now ready. Preparation free. Franklin Institute. Dept. Ill A.. Rochester. N. Y. WANTED A good window cleaner. Call at Cowell Bros.. 200 N. Madison St. WANTED 200 boys with 200 barrels to bring same to stage door Grand Opera House Friday, Nov. 11. at 12:15 p. m. WANTED An office boy. The Hall Lith ographlng Co.. 6a Jackson st. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS W ANTE IV Topeka examinations Nov. 12. $800 to $1 600. Preparation free. Franklin Insti tute. Dept. 120 U.. Rochester. N. Y. 1 J WANTED FE3IALT3J HELP. WANTED 6 experienced salesladies. In quire after 6 p. m., 6th Ave. hotel. Mr. Weber. WANTED Good dining glrL The Mid land hotels WANTED At once kitchen girl at 20 W. 6th st WANTED Lady manager for good pay ing business, not under 30; give tele phone number. Address Business, Journal. WANTED Woman to wash "and iron. 711 Polk st. WANTED Woman for house work; small familv. 1020 Western ave. WANTED Two dining room girls. Fifth Avenue hotel. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WANTED TO BUY second hand household goods and stoves of all kinds. Top cash price. ECONOMY JTUiiNITUKi5 CO. Ind. Phone 1267 320 Kansas Ave. WANTED Children to board; good coun- xry pome. AaarCTa p., care journal. WANTED Second-hand clothing. L. Lev- en s onl3Knsasave.ijia124v WE PAY THE HIGHEST PRICE for V. 1 V. a.UnA V. n 1 overcoats. Drop a card or call Ind. phone 1635. ADC jacopson, aw tiapsas Jive. WANTED Orders for sand, Ritchie Sand Dip. So cents a load. Ina. 9S1. WANTED Veal calves, fat cattle, poul' try. H. M. Bush. Ind. 1365. Bell 435. WANTED To buy old carpets. Mo- Cormick-Osborn. rug factory. 522 V.Buren. WE PAY the highest cash price for cas on ciotrunK. snoes. oats ana overcoats. irop us a card or call Gordon Bros." loan omce. s Kansas ina. vji9. FOR REKT-rROOMS. 2 modern furnished rooms, light house keeplng;also others, close in. Ind. 2411 Red FURNISHED rooms for light housekeep- mg. ziy it,-, pin, uaii arter tt:a p. m. FOR RENT J connecting rooms for two or rour gentlemen, modern, zrei Black. FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms, mod- ern, pprivate. pain, iw n;ast lotn. FOR RENT 2 furnished housekeeping rooms, cneap. w ivOL FOR RENT 2 well furnished front rooms m modern house, reasonable. 710 Harrison. FOR RE'NT 6 rooms, modern. Ind. 1616. LARGE furnished room, south and east exposure, with alcove. .608 West 10th. FOR RENT Furnished front room; gen- neman preierreq. ijj ivansas ave. FOR RENT Modern furnished room for gentleman. 826 Madison. Ind. 966 Ring 4. FOR RENT HOUSES. SIX room house, 223 Buchanan, gas, city water, mnuup ijay. ceu pnone ziaa. FOR RENT 4 room new modern furnish- ea cottage; no children. 706 Jackson st FOR RENT 6 room cottage, 10th and .mjcue, Kaa- Jim. ioo ning j. FOR RENT 6 room house, 420 Lane. 2597 wnite, inq. FOR RENT 1128 Polk, 7 room house, gas, Dam, Darn, rnones its. FOR RENT of house (6 rooms), 329 FOR RENT 4 room house, 417 Leland St., ?9, call Ina. phone, 2097 White. FOR RENT Five room house, city water. cistern, cellar, yaa. muincy Bt. FOR RENT 10 room house, barn, cistern well. 3 lots. 220 Beacon st. Inaulra a.t dvi jerceraon St. FOR RENT 6 room house, gas, bath, Call Ind. 1119. FOR RENT 6 room modern house. 1009 FOR RENT One seven room house. Call Ind. pnone w nite; also i room t ur- r.lshed house. FOR RENT Nice 3 room cottage. In- quire ill jenerson st. FOR RENT 6 room house, 1633 Buchanan, gas, siz.w. rnone ji-j rceq. FOR RENT 4 room cottage, 2005 Harxi- son. inquire ISO-' Harrison. FOR RENT 8 room modern residence, 306 Tyler, isi.w. r'nonee sii. FOR RENT House with stable at 61 West street at the entrance of Pot win. Nine rooms in the house, bath. sai. Apply J. Thomas Lumber company, 213 west Bf.h st. PATENTS I. A. ROSEN, patent attorney, 629 Kan fu ave.. Topeka. Kan. MOTOR BOAT RACE. From Chicago to New Orleans on a Wager of $20,000. Chicago, Nov. Two motor boats were started from here today in a race to New Orleans, by way of the Chicago river, the drainage canal, the Illinois and Mississippi rivers. The race is between Joseph Hessler and Paul Wiese. both of Green Bay Wis., on a wager of $2,000. The former's boat is the H. B. D., of 28 horse power and Wlese's craft is the Wehnita of 32 horse power. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. if ,acTasj wel1 improved, new 10 room house, large barn, -well and windmill, i. 5SC. noff llSht with woven wire fencing, located mile of town. Priced ui .oouo; improvements cost $4,000. Want western land or some TopeKa property. voJ?.!?' miles of station, Shawnee Co., all fine smooth land, good houses, Darns, cribs, etc., at $7,600. Want smaller farm or Topeka property. hnJs acres 7 miles of Topeka, 130 in cult., balance timber and pasture, good nouses, barns, wells, orchard, eto., priced at $17,500 clear; want Topeka property. v" acres Vfe mile of town, all feneed hiog tight, some timber, 60 in cultivation, pekaf rooms- Darns- wela, sheds, etc Priced at $6,000. Want 30 or 40 near To- r.It,have,a 5Plend14 ?,000 general stock, doing good business, for good Topeka P L Land: wln ssume good sized mortgage. o.ooo hardware stock and residence $2,000, in good town, Osage county, doing oi Ks ot 12-000 Per year. Want Topeka property, tracts acr" lnJProvei. in Oeag-e Co.. at $50 per acre for Topeka property or small f acres of smooth land, 6 miles of R. R., Saline Co.. all In cultivation ex- acres in grass, fenced with wire, well and pump, no other Improvements, at 40 per acre. Want Topeka property. Topeka, Kansas. .PPOMTIIJMTT WE HAVE A CUSTOMER WHO WILL PAY BETWEEN $4,000 AND $5,000 FOR A NEW HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS. MUST ED ON THE WEST SIDE BETWEEN 7TH AND 13TH AND NOT FARTHER WEST THAN TAYLOR. CALL C. J. R. SMITH WITH m. Mo MOBILE a CO. 435 KANSAS AVE. GEO. W. NOBLE HOMI New modern 7 room house, oak finish, $300 down, balance monthly payments. 7 rooms, oak finish, in i'otwln, 1 lots, terms. 623 KANSAS AVE. WE MEP TO 631 KANSAS AVE. J. C. DOLMAM CO. For c.itv and farm nrODerty see us. We have some good buyers. Bell 1340. FOR SALE My equity in a good 7 room house on West side, about 12 blocks from Kansas ave.; has good barn, old 1. .1 o I...., nnvno. V .on Vtuxr thlo cheap. J. H. Corbin," Hotel Corbin, 217 West 6th st. DO YOUI REALLY WAMT A HOME $2,300 buys new six room dwelling with oak finish, or 5 room new bungalow, on West side car line. $400 down, balance payments. Room 225 New England Bldg. Both Phones 3095. Ten room modern Potwin corner home on pavement at your own price to be sold to highest bidder. What will you give? Let us know. W. M. FURBKii JSC CO.. 1J7 W. 7tn. IT A FE IRVING PLACE lots left. Are you going to lose out? You will if you don't hurry. Good vacant lots at $25 per lot. $2 cash per lot and $1.00 per month per lot. SEAWNEE AGENCY PHONES 505. 634 KAN. AVE. SACRIFICE SALE Owing to serious Illness I have $1,000 ellt-edere Milliner Co. stock, cruaranteeinsr I per cent. ior saie at a sacriiice. jno taxes, see me at once. F. C 10WEM 632 KANSAS AVE. BARGAIN. NEW 1 story, 22x36, on car line, good location, $2.400 If sold now. Ind. 474. ONE OF THE BEST strictly modern cot tages on west siae, cnoice location. Call owner, ind. ai macK. $2300 Small cash) payment, balance like rent. 6 rooms, bath, gas. heat and light, base ment, DiocK car line, nne location. Don t miss this. THE FOX-COOK AGEMCY 104 WEST EIGHTH. 320 acres in Lane Co.. smooth and level. $t.ow. 165 a. jeweu Co.. an in crop. w.ow. 440 a.- near Burlington, well improved, $35 per acre. Will exchange for good Topeka proper ty. C. CAPELt Topeka, Kan. Gen. Delivery Two finest building sites on West side, location idal. Ina. z9 Black. FOR SALE A fine suburban home on To neka ave.. S rooms, large reception hall. cement walks, well, cistern, barn, chicken houses, with nihe. lots, for $3,500. See owner, 2127 Topeka ave. FOR SALE Quick, 6 room house, bath room, sleeping porch, cellar, cistern and city water in house, gas, barn, 1223 Tyler Bt., py In rJ. s.ener. FOR RENT Elegant location for grocery store. 531 Kansas ave. j. u. Miner uo. WANTED TO BUY REAL ESTATE. WAfTEDcTear'Klinl?as home near state house. Describe fully. with cash value, unos. rtyatt. lopeka. FOR RENT FLATS, FOR RENT Modern four room flat. 61S Topeka ave. inquire ojs maaison. Ind. 2926 Blacky TRANSFER AND STORAGE. MERCHANTS TRANSFER STORAGE Co. packs, ships and stores household goods. Tel. 186. inner Gay hart. 611 Qulncy st MISCELLANEOUS. LADIES' tailoring, dressmaking; prices reasonable. Mrs. M. H. Neiswender, 70S Home St. Bell 1656. CITY DUMP open at 300 Lawrence St. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. 1128 Either Phone, BE ENTIRELY MODERN AND LOCAT EITHER PHONE 444. J. WILL EELLEY eood location, on Fillmorn sr.. 1U. lots. east front, $200 down, balance easy BELL 1620, IND. 403. FOR SALE OR TRADE for western land, store building and hall. 3 lots, at Waka rusa. Kan. Neil and Robll.son. FOR SALE A nice little home close to snops. easy payments. 324 West Locus. WANTED MOETH TOPEKA Or east side rental property in exchange for 640 acres of clear, partially improved timber land close to Oklahoma line in Scott Co., Ark. McNAMEE FEAL ESTATE INV. Co., Room 225, New England Buldg., Topeka, Kan. FOR RENT BY SMITH AGjEMCY 623 KANSAS AVFrWTTF room house, 10th st $25 6 room house Lincoln st 15 6 room house, W. suburbs 10 4 rooms, zna story, w. side 7 4 rooms, shop district 6 3 room cottage, W. suburbs 5 Also others E. W. N. S. DANDY. FINE, W Never occunied. new ni? m nrt prn a large rooms, hall and bath, up-to-date oak finish, oak floors, double floors above ana peio w, extra well built, balcony ce ment basement, east front, near car. West side. Terms. Garlinghouse Realty FOR SALE Three vacant lots, 8 blocks irom state nouse. Inquire Hale Ritchie. 111S Madison St. Ind. phone 1718. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE! Extra good, single seated. top buggy lor sale. Made by E. G. is.injey in xopeka, ana is one or his best. Used very little, and is like new. A 11l Atwood, 921 Clay St., or Ind. telephone i'jf). $350.00- For auto runabout If soM ty-tn ,mv. Practically as good as new. Will take one or two norses as part payment. Kee iuu itmay at jiast &tn st. fuonea izoa. H. K. HINKSON. FOR SALE Langshang pullets. 918 E. mtn st. FOR SALE Laree Mosler office safo 3,500 pounds. Inner vault with combina tion, uooa as new. John W. Harrison. ju w. ntn sr. PAIR sound young mares; also handsome .1.., n.n w w tJTrrj, jiuii5 mivijis iiiuic. reu .tjj. FOR SALE 1 Kentucky saddle bred horse, city broke, 1 family surrey mare, gentle; 3 young mares gentle and city prune, tu. ota St., near ueer creek. A, w. tsmitn. FOR SALE 1 disc Columbian grapho phone and 22 records. 316 East 6th. FOR SALE Shed 20x50 to be torn down and removed from premises. Call 722 cnaa. worn yacking Co. FOR SALE Piers. 8 weeks old. I. F. Don nelly. R. R. No. 5, second house south of soldier creek bridge, on Rochesterroad. FOR SALE All kinds of bed room furnl- ture, almost new. 700 Topeka ave. FOR SALE 2 electric fans. $5 each, fold- iner typewriter desk, cost $28. sell for $14; leather Morris chair, cost $14, sell for ft. lrapp, lit rj. atn st. SWEET CIDER Thursday, third wife's orcnara, ia cents ganon. ina. Z47S 1. TWO PIANOS can be bought from the Merchants' Storage company, 611 Qulncy street, Topeka, at a great bargain. One new Upright, mahogany finish. $150; one fine old weber uaoy Grand ror $iao. Doxed Jitw. FOR SALE OR TRADE On city proper- a atrial rnrw Rtnro an1 millr .4 r Address B. J. L.. care Journal. FOR SALE Good gentle surry and buggy mare; wouia aiso sen surry ana Harness. lftl Harrison. Ind. -119 Ked. PUBLIC SALE Tuesday, Nov. 15th. 70 high class Holstein ana Jersey cows, heifers ana duiis. eena ior sale bins. G. G. BURTON. Topeka. Kansas. FOR SALE Baled prairie hay. in the field. $6 per ton. Call Ind. phone 1807 DAHiYMEH ATTENTION I have for sale 20 tons of clover, tim othv and crab grass hay. put ud in icood large stacks, well cured, located 4V4 miles southeast, it win maKe line cow ieea. i. Leuenberger, Highiami yam. FOR SALE 2 black Cocker Spaniel pup- pies. tan inq. i,6 rung 1. FOR SALE Mare, harness and buggy, $65. 314 van nuren st. Tneadav. Nov. 15. 70 hlerh class Holstein and Jersey cows, heifers and bulls. Send for sale bills. G. G. BURTON. Topeka. Kansas. FOR SALE Coal heater or exchange for gas neater, tan ma. Lt. King l. FOR SALE 55 Inch safe of special value at $75. One at S37.50. in good condition. Merchants' Safe Exchange, (ill Quincy at. LEGAL. First published in The Topeka State Journal Wednesday, Nov. 9, 1910. In the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. E. J. Freeman, plaintiff, vs. Ida B. Freeman, et al., defendants. No. 2t,2S9. State of Kansas to Ida B. Freeman, i.u!ala V. Freeman. Zerelda L. Free man, James Henry S. Freeman and John toward S. Freeman: You will take notice that you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, in an action in which E. J. Freeman ia plaintiff, and you, among others, are defendants-, and that Bald action is brought by the said plaintiff against you for th partition of the fol lowing described real estate lying and situate in the County of Shawnee and State of Kansas, to-wit: Lot Sixteen (lrt) on Kansas avenue in the City of Topeka. and that the plaintiff in said action claims to be the owner of an undivided one-tenth interest in the fee title in said real estate, and that the defendant, Ida B. Freeman, is the owner of an undivided one-half interest in the fee title in said real estate, and that the defendants, Eulala V. Freeman, Zerelda L. Freeman, James Henry S. Freeman and John Ed ward S. Freeman are eachi the owners of an undivided one-tenth Interest in the fee title to said real estate, and that the defendant, E. J. Freeman, claims lien upon said real estate in the sum of Two Thousand Dollars, and that the defendant. James Gillette, claims a lien upon said real estate in the sum of Eight Hundred Dollars; that you must answer the said petition filed in said action on or before the first day of January, lsil, or said petition will be taken as true and a judg ment and decree rendered In said action, partitioning said real estate accordingly and adjudging the amount of the liens held thereon oy the said defendants, E. J. Freeman and James Gillette, and In case said real estate cannot be partition ed, a judgment will be taken ordering the same sold in pursuance of the order of said court. WHEELER A BWITZER, Attorneys for Plaintiff. Attest: Seal. R- L. THOMAS, Clerk District Court. XFlrst published in The Topeka State Journal Wednesday, Oct. 26, lftiO, NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT. The State of Kansas. Shawnee County, as. In the Probate Court la and for Said, uouniy. In the Matter of the Estate of GSeorsa C. White, deceased. Creditors and ail other persons interest. ed in the aforesaid estate, are hereby notified that I shall apply to the Probata Court in and for said County, sitting at tne uouri nouse in me t;ity ot Topeka. Shawnee County, Kansas, on the -6th day of December, A. D. 1910, for a t'ull and final settlement of said estate. FRANK I STEVENS, Exi-cutor. Dated October 19. A. D. 1910. tFirst published in The Topeka State State of Kansas, Shawnee County, 8S. in tne rroDaie uoun or saia county. In the matter of the estate of Valter J. Burgess, deceased. To All Creditors of and Other Persons interestea In Bald Estate: You are hereby notified mat at the next regular term of the Probate Court in and for said county, to be begun and held at the Probate Judge's office In Topeka, in saia county, on irwe ttn aay ot iwemoer, 1310, being the first Monday In said month of December, 1910, I will make final set tlement of said estate. Having filed with Bald court my claim for compensation as executor of said estate, and for necessary attorney's fees and other expenses necessarily incurred in tne administration or saia estate, I hereby give notice, as ordered by said court, that said claims are set for hearing in said court on the 6th day of Decem- Der, jyiu. GEO. W. STANSFTELD. Executor. IFlrst published in The Topeka State journal vveanesaay, isov. 2, 1310.J State of Kansas, Shawnee County, SS. In the matter of the estate of Thomas B. Mayo, late of Shawnee county, Kansas. INOUHJli; Ut' AffUlNTMiSN'r.. Notice is hereby given that on the 29th day ot October, .A. D. 1910, the under signed was, by the "Probate Court of Shawnee county, Kansas, duly appointed executor of the estate or Thomas B. Mayo, lata of Shawnee county, deceased. All parties Interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves ac cordingly. MARY A. MAYO, Executor. First published In the Topeka Stat journaiuctooer zi, Ayiv.J' NOTICE TO COAL DEALERS. Sealed bids will be received at the office of the president of the State Normal school for Southern Kansas nut coal de livered in car loads on track at Emporia, Kansas, from January 1 to Anrll l. 1311. as the demand may require. All bids to be in by November 10, 1910, and addressee! to Joseph H. Hill, president. FOOLANBJKTLJARTABLES FOR SALE New and second-band bil liard and pool tables and bowling alleys. We lead the world in chean bar fix tures; easy payments. Send for catalogue. fcirunswicK-rJHiKe-Collender Co.. Main tre-t. Kansas City. Mo. 132-tt PHTSKLNSANpCRGEONJ IDA C. BARNES, M- D. Office 726 Kansas ave. Residence Thir teenth and Clay. Office hours 9 a. m. t 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. to 6 p. m. Both phones 16. residence and Ind.. 1316 office- DR. LIDIA HUMA, 1106 E. 6th. Chronlo) Uiseases a specialty. Ind. 1752. DR. 8. E. MARTIN, cancer specialist. has moved his office to his resldenoaa 1610 Van Buren street. AVTNfX CAPITAL CITY VITRIFIED BRICK M PAVING CO., 214 E. 6th St. MfgS. of building, paving and sidewalk brick. MONEY. BETZER REALTY AND LOAN CO. make loans on real estate in any amount from $500 to $50,000, at lowest rate. Ground floor. New England Bldg. HAVE CLIENT who wishes to make s lew mans on city property. W. B. Lowrance, Crawford Building. MONEY to loan on live stock, pianos, or gans, typewriters, household goods and! personal security. L. Blscoe. 63 Kan, ave. MONEY TO LOAN on personal property and collateral security, on easy terms. G. H. Fllntham. 90S E. 4th st. UNDERTAKING. L. M. PEN WELL funeral director and embalmer. First class service, reason able prices. 511 Qulncy st. Both phones 19$ Both Phones 287. Day and Night. HAWLEY STEELE, Funeral dir"-tors and embalmers. 118 Wart 8th ave. Mrs. Robt Steele, assistant. FURRIER. JOHN FETftZILEK. the only prac tical furrlrr in Kansas, la E. 7th, Topeka. PICTURE FRAMING. FRAMING, regliding, mat making, mount ing done by J. D. Sullivan, 122 W. Eighth street. Packing, shipping, eto. LOCKSMITH. Have your keys made and lock repaired by F. A. Bauman. 215 Kan, ave. Bell 2193. CIDER. WANTED you to order your cider front Washburn's. Ind. 2315 Black.
Page 10
10 THE TOPEKA. DAILY STATE JOURNAL WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 9, 1910. NO MORE ELGIN BUTTER. o n O can X-vrlia. E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? We furnish positive proof that it has made many remarkable cures after all other means had failed. Women who are suffering with some form of female illness should consider this. As such evidence read these two unsolicited testimonial letters. We guarantee they are genuine and honest state ments of facts. Cresson, Pa. Fire years ago I had a bad fall, and hurt myself Inwardly. I was under a doctor's care for nine weeks, and when I stopped I grew worse again. I sent for a bottle of Lydla E. Pinkhani's Vegetable Compound, took it as directed, and now I am a stout, hearty woman." Mrs. Ulla E. Aikey, Cresson, Pa. Baird, "Wash. "A year ago I was sick with kidney and bladder troubles and female weakness. The doctors gave me up. All they could do was to just let me go as easily as possible. I was advised by friends to take Liydia E. Pinkham's "Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier. I am completely cured of my Ills, and I am nearly sixty years old." airs. Sarah Iieighton, Baird, "Wash. Evidence like the above is abundant showing that the derangements of the female organism which breed all kinds of miserable feelings and which ordinary practice does not cure, are the very disorders that give way to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Women who are afflicted with similar troubles, after reading two such letters as the above, should be encouraged to try this wonderfully helpful remedy. For 30 years tydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy for female ills. No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine. Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and has thousands of cures to its credit. f Mrs. Pink I am invites all sick women L to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge. Address Mrs. Pinkham, .Lynn, Mass. Famous Brand la Likely to Disappear iTom Vocabulary. Chicago, Nov. 9. Elgin, the word which marks the standard and dictates the price of butter throughout the country from New York to California, is threatened with elimination from the vocabulary of the butter market. This discarding of a name, which through 3 5 years of constant use had become a standard term, is one of the incidents of the evolution of the dairy industry.. In other words, there is little or no genuine Elgin butter these days, be cause the greater portion of the milk in the Elgin butter district is required to supply Chicago. Recognizing these new conditions, the members of the Elgin butter board are rewriting its rules and bylaws and enlarging the district so as to include, if possible, all of Wisconsin, part of Minnesota and part of Iowa. The pres ent Elgin district includes all of Illi nois, a few counties in southern Wis consin and two counties in Iowa. Because Chicago draws practically all the milk from the present Elgin district, the board is forced to take in additional territory. This will mean an entire reorganization of the butter board, with all the creameries of Wis consin and Minnesota, which care to join the board, having a voice in fix ing the standards and quoting prices. It also means that with the Wiscon sin creameries in the majority, the butter board may be moved from Elgin to some Wisconsin city. Money Saved By Having Your Teeth Attended By Us Alwaya ap to -date, painless, rellab'a and the largest d en tal concern in Kan- Popular Prices Baal aet of teeth 18.00 Oood aet of teeth 6.00 Oold crown, 22K 6.00 Porcelain crowns 4.00 Bridge work, per tooth 8.00 Oold fillings $1.00 and up Silver fillings 50c to 11.00 Cement fillings 6 Extracting teeth, freezing gum process E Extracting teeth without medicine 25c STEAL DIAMOND STUDS. Robbers Enter YelHnrton Jewelry Store and Sow Are Sought. Wellington, Kan., Nov. 9. Efforts are being made today to trace Robbers who entered the jewelry store of E. B. Rosier last night while he was at din ner, and stole diamond studs, rings and brooches valued at $7,000. A re ward of $1,000 has been offered for the arrest of the men. On October 20 the same store was robbed of $2,000 worth of jewelry. FTItST DIVISION ROOUE COURT Topekans Defeat Cliieaoans in Sin. glcs Games UU 1' Oo I 0c DRS. LYON Ss HEATHERLY Office Established over 15 years. Ink. Phone 1115. Bit Kansas Ave.. Topeka Kan. Over W. A. L. Thompson Hdw. Co. After narrowing the arches enough to make the Lyman roque field a first division court, W. H. Lyman this morning led off with C. C. King of Chicago in the first game of the sec ond day series. The Chicago party, which came here for a series of games, will remain here several days, in which other contests will follow In the Tuesday afternoon contests, W. S. Lyman defeated King, 32 to 2; H. E. Lyman defeated King, 3 2 to 0; C. C. Gill of Chicago defeated King, 32 to 17; King defeated S. W. Lyman, 32 to 19; W. H. Lyman defeated King, 3 2 to 12; S. W. Lyman, defeated King, 32 to 5. Games at nieht were between the two forces represented by Mr. King and S. H. Rummer of Chicago and W. H. Lyman and W. L. Payne of To peka. In the first game Chicago won, 32 to 1. Charles Paine succeeded his brother in the second evening game. Topeka was defeated again, 32 to 19. King is the holder of the Van Winkle medal and known as one of the best roque players in the country. JUMPS FROM THIRD FLOOR. Stranprer Attempts Suicide at Kansas City Hotel and Is Badly Injured. Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 9. A man who registered as A. D. Fair of Mooresville, Mo., jumped from the third floor of the Blossom house in this city today and received probably fatal Injuries. He is about 2 5 years old and cards found in his pocket indicated that he had recently visited San Fran cisco and other western cities. No one at the hotel knew why the man desired to end his life, though employes said he seemed to be in great mental distress since he registered yesterday. TOI M Af W fll? Iff AW P A WTO r Unlmed Serge Coats Regular $12.50 Values $10.00 "We bought from a maker at less than regular twenty five full length serge coats. Tomorrow we put them on sale at a saving of $2.50 on each garment. The styles are exception ally good and include tan, navy and a few black serge coats also a few covert cloth coats. If you are wanting a good coat of medium weight you can't better these at each $10.00. J t Aii lj 1 1 It s ll m I laving trie uooas And Knowing How THERE is no necessity for suffering inconvenience and discomfort from poorly fitted shoes unless you will to. We have the right size and style for every woman's foot that walks; and further, we know how to fit a shoe to have it look its best and afford com fort. Any leather button or lace at any price from $2.50 to $8.00. AMUSEMENTS. mi IN A CLASS BV ITSELF THE TOPEKA MILLING CO. TOPEKA, KAN. ExDert Bakrs teil us thev set from 10 to 30 more loaves to the barrel of H. H. than with ordi nary first patents. That's why they can make money by paying 30c bbl. more for H. H. than the pthers. It worth more than that difference. How about yourself Not since the days of The Prince of Pilsen has there been a musical com edy with a score so popular as that of The Queen of the Moulin Rouge, which comes to the Grand tonight. There are 23 numbers in It and every one ap pears to appeal to the individual taste of some portion of the audience. The composer, John T. Hall, has made a fortune in royalties from his work. Tim Murphy 13 to present his new success, Mr. Opp, at the Grand Friday night. In Mr. Opp he is said to have a strong role, supported by a cast of superior players. The press of other cities are noting, with significant em phasis, the beauty of the ladies' gowns in this new comedy. Here's a sure thing tip, says the press agent. Get somebody who has never been known to laugh and bet that you can make him or her laugh for two hours and 45 minutes straight. Then take him or her to see Seven Days at the Grand next Saturday matinee and night. Give as big odds as you like on this bet. You'll win. The man or woman doesn t exist wno can an through Seven Days straight faced. It's hevond human possibility. Mere is a comedy that is guaranteed to produce the laughing habit. Seven Days is the only comedy with a record of two years and a summer run on Broadway. Man agers Waeenhals Kemper, proauc- ers of Seven Days, are famous for giv ing the public good plays ana staging them elaborately. A New York cast and production will be seen here. EAST SIDE NOTES. .u MORE DANDRUFF Stansf ield Sells the Remedy that is Guaranteed to Kill all Dandruff Germs Of course you and every intelligent reader of the Topeka State Journal knows that dandruff Is caused by a germ. Dr. Sange'rbund. the great French physican, proved this beyond a doubt. In order to rid your scalp of filthy dandruff you must kill the germ. There Is a hair dressing called Parisian Sage which is now sold in every town in America, that is guaranteed to eradi cate dandruff, stop falling hair, split ting hair and scalp itch In two weekX or money back. George W. Stansfield guarantees It. If you have dandruff get a large 50 cent bottle today and rid yourself of it. Remember that if dandruff germs are not destroyed In time, the hair will surely fall out and baldness will fol low. Here's proof of what Parisian Sage has done: It will do more. It is the finest hair grower and hair dressing In the world, and people who use It regu larly will never grow bald. Mrs. John Stoner, EvansvUle. Ind., writes on June 2, 1910: "I used Frisian Sage and found It very successful; it romoves dandruff and gives the hair life I only used two bottles. I know it is a cure for dan druff." Large bottles 50 cents at George W. Stansfield's, 632 Kansas avenue, Tope ka. and druggists everywhere. The girl with the Auburn hair is on every car-tor Fine Office Desk At Very Special Reel uctions Items for the East Topeka column may be teiepnonea to, xuu. yiiunc Mr. J. W. Gibbons spent Sunday in Kansas City on a business triD. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tinsery have return ed from the east where they have spent several weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilson will spend Sunday here with relatives and friends. The regular meeting of the Dorcas So ciety of the Christian church will be held Thursday arternoon at me noma oi jars. Walker on Larsh street. Mrs. S. A. Umpleby of BOS Jefferson street entertained the Ladles' Aid society of the English Lutheran church at her home Tuesday afternoon. The annual election of president and vice presidents of the Endeavor society of the Christian church was held In the church Monday evening. Mr. Johin Stamm and Mr. Everett Marford were elected to the respective offices. The other officers are appointed to their position. Rev. D. M. Shutt, pastor of the M. E. church, who has been quite sick for sev eral weeks is improving and is at present able to be out and around. Mrs. Anna Botkln, who is ill in St. Francis hospital is reported to be im proving. Miss McCarthy of Ottawa, Kan., is here spending a few days the guests of Mrs. L. Nathenson of 335 Chandler street. The remlar meeting of the Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian church will be held in the church Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Prout returned Sun day from Canada where they spent sev eral weeks attending the international Y. M. C. A. convention at Toronto. They also visited the prominent cities of the east. Mr. S. C. Withers has returned to Leav enworth after having been called here by the serious illness and death of his brother, P. S. Withers, whose funeral was held Sunday. Miss Margaret Mossow of Carbondale spent Tuesday here with her sister, Mrs. L. F. Luthey. Mr and Mrs. V. E. Johnson of 427 Ger man avenue have given the name "Beryl Dee" to their infant son. Mr. L. A. Waidelich spent Tuesday In Fort Scott, Kan., on a business trip. Miss Margaret Weaver spent Sunday with friends in Newton. Mr. F. F. Dawdy, who leaves Thursday for Tulsa, OKla.. to remain permanraiuy, was very pleasantly entertained Moa- BEST COLD MEDICINE. Surely Cures a Cold and Ends Grippe Misery In a Few Hours. A good office desk is one thing that can rarely be gotten for as much below regular price as we ask for them in this sale they are all well built desks desir able in every way prices are lowered to such a great extent simply because we have only one or two of a kind and cannot get any more of the same patterns. Look over the list below, and pick out the one you think will suit you best, then come and let us show you "WHAT A BARGAIN" it is-come today, for the one you want may be gone they represent desk values too good to last long. Golden Oak Roll Top Desks Size Regularly Special 50-inch Golden Oak Desk $25.00 $18.50 50-inch Golden Oak Desk 27.50 19.50 60-inch Golden Oak Desk 28.50 21.00 60-inch Golden Oak Desk 32.50 23.50 54-inch Golden Oak Desk 35.00 28.00 60-inch Golden Oak Desk 38.50 30.00 54- inch Golden Oak Desk 50.00 38.50 55- mch Golden Oak Desk 60.00 44.50 60-inch Golden Oak Desk 65.00 50.00 54-inch Golden Oak Desk 65.00 52.50 66-inch Golden Oak Desk 65.00 52.50 60-inch Golden Oak Desk 72.50 55.00 60-inch Golden Oak Desk 75.00 59.50 66-inch Golden Oak Desk 82.50 65.00 Golden Oak Flat 'Fop Desks 50 in. Golden Oak Flat Top Desks $22.50 $16.75 50 in. Golden Oak Flat Top Desks. 27.50 21.50 Typewriter Desks Three Styles 50 in. Flat Top Typewriter Desk $25.00 $20.00 54" in. Roll Top Typewriter Desk 37.50 26.50 50 in. Roll Top Typewriter Desk 57.50 38.50 GR AND Tonight 8:15 The Queen of the M ouun liouge NIGHT LIFE IN PARIS Swift, Smart, Saucy and Generously Girly 1 OO People 1 OO Two Carloads Scenery Tou can surely end Grippe and break up the most severe cold either in head, chest, back, stomach or limbs, by tak ing a dose of Pape's Cold Compound every two hours until three consecutive doses are taken. It promptly relieves the most miser able neuralgia pains, headache, dull ness, head and nose stuffed up, fever- ishness, sneezing, sore throat, mucous catarrhal discharges, running of the nose, soreness, stiffness and rheumatic j twinges. Take this harmless Compound as di- rected, without Interference with your usual duties and with the knowledge that there is no other medicine, made j anywhere else in the world, which will j cure your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly and without any other as- sistance or bad after-effects as a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any druggist In the world can supply. Pape s Cold Compound Is the result of three years' research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, and contains no quinine, which we have conclusively demonstrated Is not ef fective In the treatment of colds or grippe. Any Seat MAJESTIC ts TIIIS WEEK.. "Sport" and Harry North in Going Some Next week SAPHO NOVELTY 10& Matinee 10c Vaudeville 3-Shows Daily 3 Thursday, Matinee and Night Matinee, 25o Night, 25-50-7&C Under Southern Skies day evening at the home of Bert and John Crowder, 405 Chandler street, by mem bers of his Sundav school class of the Third Christian churcht Refreshments were served. The folowmg boys were present: Clarence Landon, Willard Aus tin, Elul Stitt, Clayton Cramer, Alfred Foth, Carl Bradley, Lester Sawyer, Otis Young, Lester Young, Frank Miller. Errett Serivner, Leonard Wilson and Raymond Layne. Everyone enjoyed a fine time. j Many who used to smoke 10c cigars now buy Lewis' Single Binder straight 5c A SUBSTANTIAL Saving Account IS AN Anchor to Windward The Capitol Building Loan 534 Kansas Avenue Friday, November 11 Tim Murphy -IN "MR. OPP" By the Author of Mrs. Wigga of the Cabtmge Patch Floor, 50-75-$!-$ 1.50. Balcony 50c SATURDAY- Matinee and Night I tl GREATEST COMEDY f I j HIT IN 2Q YEARS L. M. Pcnwcll Undertaker and Embainic 511 Quincy St. Both Phones 192