The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 19, 1913

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I I EVERYBODY EVERYBODY 10 PAGES READ IT 10 PAGES NEEDS IT LAS! IEDITION- THURSDAY EVENING TOPEivA, KANSAS. JUNE, 19, 1913- THURSDAY EVENING- Oa Ml 1r newsboys at T O CENTS On trains utd Mwaataoda FIVE CENTS .cs 4 DID NOTJBET IT A. P. Refused Greater Sugar Fnblicity for Hamlin. Insisted in Treating Contro rersy on News Basis. BRISTOW "HARD JO HANDLE" "Looks Through Telescope With Big End Toward Him." So Reads Letter Exchanged Be tween Sngar Lobbyists. "Washington, June 19. Melville E. Stone, general manager of the Asso ciated Press, testified at his own re quest today before the senate lobby committee, regarding the claims con tained in some of the correspondence of Clarence C. Hamlin as to publicity beet sugar men had hoped to obtain through the Associated Press. Ham lin's letters had been read into the committee's records two days after having been subpoenaed from the files of the United States beet sugar industry. Before Mr. Stone testified Senator Newlands too kthe witness chair to make a brief state ment concerning the us eof his name in some of the correspondence introduced yesterday. Presents AU Correspondence. Mr. Stone presented all his letters and records bearing on the demands of the beet sugar interests for public ity through the news association. He testified on October 12, 1911, John R. Arbuckle, a sugar refiner, when leav ing for Europe, had given out an in terview favoring free raw sugar. That Interviey was carried by the Associated Press, he said. On October 15, a snort interview given out by Clarence C. Hamlin at Colorado Springs, answer ing the Arbuckle interview was also carried by the Associated Press. The Arbuckle statement, he said, was about 1,000 words long; the Hamlin statement about 150 words. Associated Press Impartial. Mr. Hamlin then worte Mr. Stone asking that the beet sugar interests be given as good treatment as the s:i?ar refiners. The correspondence between Mr. Stone and Mr. Hamlin consisted of numerous letters, many of them of considerable length, and showed that Mr. Hamlin had sought greater publicity from the Associated Press than Mr. Stone cared to give iC The correspondence showed conclu sively that the Associated Press had handled the sugar controversy purely fro ma standpoint of its news value and had treated the contending inter ests beet sugar and can sugar Indus tries impartially. Stand in With Taft. A letter from Oxnard to Palmer July 16, 1908, said in part: "I spent a day with Mr. Thomas re cently on his yacht and he seems to think we had better stand in with Taft If possible." A letter from Palmer attacked Taft for his stand on Philippine lessilation and said he had given some assurances to the sugar men but would give no pledges that they could rely on. A letter from Palmer to Oxnard July 3, 1908, in part said: "When Taft was nominated I sent him a congratulatory telegram and this morning received his thanks. On the 29th, I sent him a letter recalling my last interview with him and en close copy herewith. I hope that he will not convey a verbal reply through pome third party. I think my letter is as diplomatic as the facts would war rant and that he will have to fall either into our industry or on the oth er side." Iir1tow Hard Man to Handle. Palmer wrote Hamlin August 8, 1911: "I have found Brtstow a hard man to handle, for once he gets an idea into his head, he does not seem to be will ing to consider the various angles of the situation, rather is Inclined to look straight through a telescope with big, end toword him." j After explaining that he had appear ed befoie the Hard wick committee at a New York hearing. Palmer adued this postscript: "I had no Idea of going over to New Tork but Mr. Spreckels was having things -all his own way over there and Mr. Oxnard wired me to come over. "By going on the stand a few min utes I dropped a rock into the thresh ing machine that threw the belt and I am glad I went over." FEDERALS EXECUTED. Mexican Constitutionalists Take Dras tic Revenge. El Paso. June 19. Thirty federals were executed by the insurgents under General Francisco Villa, said American refugees arriving here from the Interior of Chihua hua state. They said this was done as revenge of a ruse of the federals which proved unsuccessful when Villa's men at tacked two troop trains to Bustillos, Chi huahua, last Friday. 1 The federals had asked to send two trains with women and children through the rebel lines. Villa agreed but on seeing the train approach laden with soldiers, he ordered an attack. Besides the capture of SO persons, many of the government troops were killed and the remainder of the 400 federals forced to return toward Madera. INSURANCE CHAOTIC. Missouri Having Trouble Over Insur ance Law. St. Louis. June 19. The St. Louis Merchant's Exchange has made a can vass of the business men thmnphnnf Missouri to ascertain their attitude on1 trie nre insurance situation, which with the failure of many companies to re sume writing business in the state and the announced determination of Gov. Major not to call a special session of the legislature to revise the insurance, laws, is considered chaotic. Though the Merchant's Exchange sent out I 4,000 letters to grain merchants, mil lers, bankers and other business men, it received but 200 replies. Some of the letters expressed uneasiness over the situations; other criticised the state ad ministration; other criticised the insur ance companies for quitting the state. Grain merchants in some towns near the state line wrote that they had ar ranged to store the grain outside of Missouri until the insurance matter Is settled. LARGER REVENUE Senate Alterations in Tariff Bill Reported. Democratic Senators Called to Caucus on Measure. Washington. June 19. The provision of the tariff bill to give gov ernment agents the right to in vestigate the books of foreign manu facturers when import valuations were in dispute was stricken out today by majority members of the senate finance committee. The provision was one which foreign nations, particularly Germany and France, opposed, and against which they lodged protests with the department of state. The commute also struck from the bill the provision to permit attorneys to take up valuation claims or pro tests on a contingent fee basis. The ad minstrative section was amended to give the president power to levy duties in retaliation for discriminations against American trade by foreign na tions. The provision to permit a five per cent tariff discount on imports in i American vessels also is to be stricken out. Washington, June 19. Democratic members of the senate finance com mittee, who have completed their re vision of the rate schedule In the Un derwood tariff bill making many re- additions to the free list, declare that the total of their alterations will in crease the estimated revenue to be de rived from the bill as it passed the house by more than five million dol lars. The bulk of this increase has been provided by taking bananas from the free list and making them dutiable at five cents a bunch, on the ground that they are controlled absolutely by a monopoly, and by the repeal of an act which exempted brandies, used in fortifying wines; from the full Internal revenue tax of $1.10 a gallon. These two changes, the committee estimates will bring an annual revenue of about $9,000,000. Senator Kern, the majority leader, sent out today a call for all Demo cratic senators to attend the party caucus tomorrow, when there will be gin final consideration of the tariff measure before, it Is reported to the senate for general debate. The ma jority of the finance committee con tinued work today on the administra tive section of the bill. An effort will be made to have those features con form to a tariff designed to foster com petition. Some of the more drastic provisions of the Underwood bill will be revised. PELKEY TRIAL IS ON. Many Sports, Newspapermen and Physicians Witnesses. Calgary. June 19. Arthur Pelkey, the pugilist was to be placed on trial before Chief Justice Harvey today charged with causing the death of Luther McCarthy in the first round of their fight at the Burns arena here May 24. Many witnesses were summoned from the United States medical asso ciation and their evidence is expected to take up the greater part of the hearing, the defense having Indi cated it will show that the blow de livered by Pelky did not cause the dislocation of McCarthy's neck, and his subsequent death. One medical expert was brought here from Phila delphia and many sport promoters and newspaper men have been called as witnesses. The selection of a jury was expected to take considerable time. WAS TOO LIBERAL. Contest WiU of Barber Man $75,000 to Temperance Union. t ,i i t mi era TCn n .Tune 19. .u r 1 1 ii iiic Suit to break the will of the late Dr. Henry "Wisner of this town, who left $40,000 to the Kansas Temperance union, has been filed in the district j court here by Charles and Henry Wis- ner. sons or tne weaitny jjiohcci Barber county. The sons were left only $25,000 of the $100,000 estate. The sons allege their father was feeble-minded at the time the will was drawn. Dr. Wisner died about a month ago. FIRE IN ARSENAL. Royal Palace Theatened Troops Call ed Out. Naples, June 19. Fire which broke out in the arsenal early this morning assumed such enormous proportions that troops were called from the gar rision and sailors landed from war ships in the harbor to help the fire men in staying the flames. They threatened not only the destruction of the general arsenal but the neighbor ing royal palace. The arsenal and pal ace overlook that portion of the har bor known as the military port. The origin of the fire is unknown. The damage was $100,000. Just a Little Cooler Today. Today there was a slight change in the abnormally hot weather Topeka has been experiencing lately. There were showers in the southwest from El Paso to Dodge City. The forecast call for threatening and cloudy weath er tonight with probably a few show ers but the weather will continue warm. Hourly reading: 7 o'clock ....72 11 o'clock- S2 8 o'clock 76 j 12 o'clock S4 9 o'clock 79 j 1 o clock 86 10 o'clock 80 1 2 o'clock 87 THE LUREOF LOVE Draws Stronger Than All King's Horses and Men. Itosina Signorello Crossed the Seas for LoTer. DARED A K. G. BAD MAN Then Came to Topeka to Wed Her Carmelo. Probate Judge's Troubles to Find an Interpreter. A real romance, with even a bad man figuring in it, that began in sunny Italy many years ago, culminated in the probate court today when Judge McFarland pronounced the words that made Carmelo Nicotra and Rosina Sig norello, both of Kansas City, Mo., man and wife. More than a score of years ago the Nicotra and Signorello families were neighbors in the fruit growing lands of Sicilia, In southern Italy. Carmelo and Rosina were playmates and childhood sweethearts. Even before they were old enough to know that it meant they j were talking of getting married. And their parents it was their dream that some day these children of the theirs would wed. j But the fever of the new world be-: gan to burn in the hearts of the Nico tra family, and twelve years ago they I came to this country. Carmelo, the groom of today, was then but ten years j old. His family passed a time in New I Tork and then listened to the call of the west. They finally located in Kan sas City, Mo. There they prospered. And today Carmelo is in the employ of William H. Nelson, the owner of the Kansas City Star. During all the time that he was working his way to the front, he never forgot the raven-haired Rosina. even though thousands of miles did separate them. He wrote to her occasionally. She replied and their affections of childhood developed into a love that re sulted In their becoming engaged to be married. This was a year ago, and of course, the engagement was made by mail. (Continued on Page Two.) REFUSED TO MAIM. Heirs Left Out of Will by Woman Seeking Revenge. Atlanta. June 19- Relatives of Mrs. Barbara Dodd, a wealthy Atlanta wo man who died recently, leaving $100,000 to Mercer university and large sums to charity, will attempt to prove in su perior court that they were cut off by Mrs. Dodd, because certain of them had refused to kill or maim Dr. J. H. Garner, Mrs. Dodd's divorced hus band. These charges are made in an appeal from the runng of the Fulton county ordinary, who recently upheld the will. Mrs. Dodd was the widow of Philip Dodd, a merchant of Atlanta. After his THE death she married Dr. Garner, from whom she was divorced. In gaining the right to carry the case to the superior court. Mrs. Dodd's relatives attacking the will, charge that she attempted to get certain of them to kill the doctor or injure him by throwing vitriol In his face. EL0PERS FOILED Fathers-in-Law More Active Than Deserted Spouses. Town Turns Out to Fugitives' Return Husband Plows. Liberal, Mo., June 19. More per sons than turned out to hear Colonel Roosevelt when he passed through here in the campaign last fall, were at the railroad station here yesterday afternoon to greet lerry Marlow, married, and Mrs. Freeman Fast, like wise married, when their fathers brought them home here yesterday. The pair had been caught in Kansas City the day before as they alighted from a train. Marlow took Mrs. Fast from her home near Liberal Tuesday in a motor car. They went to Mul berry where they boarded a train to Kansas City. The fathers of the man and the woman, both prominent men here, caused the arrests in Kansas City. Yesterday they went to Kansas City to get the runaways. When the train stopped, Marlow's father took his son off and to the father's hom. His mother was at the station, but his wife had gone to the home of her sister in the country. Mrs. Fast's father took her to his homo. Freeman Fast, her husband, remained at home plowing corn. He said he was more interested in his corn than in his wife. The chauffeur who drove the motor car for the elopers is said to be hiding in Pittsburg. CURRENCY PLAN New Banking Measure Getting Into Final hape. Government "Will Have Strong Voice Over Banks. Washington, June 19. Administra tion leaders today began an earnest ef fort to whip the currency bill into final shape and get into accord on every de tail. With fundamentals and essentials agreed upon by President Wilson, Sec retary McAdoo and Chairmen Owen and Glass of the senate and house banking and currency committees, the leaders today and tomorrow will at tempt to perfect it a an administra tion measure. Twelve Associations. The fundamentals of the bill as agreed upon have been published from time to time. The measure would revolutionize the banking and currency system of the United States and it has been the aim of its framers to place the financial system, especially the is sue of currency under the control of the government. As now agreed upon the country would be divided Into not less than twelve regional reserve as sociations and all national banks will be compelled to become members of (Continued on Page Two.) ETERNAL QUESTION mm KCopyriKht, AN ELECTRIC LINE Actual Work on the Interurban From Independence. Bonds Amounting to $75,000 Have Been Toted. TOPEKA WILL OFFER AID Plan a Meeting With Other Cities In July. Rich Tapping Service to South ern Kansas. Railway circles In Topeka today are concerned over the knowledge that en gineers and surveyors are working toward this city from the southern part of the state laying out the prelimin ary plans for the construction of the Independence, Neodesha Topeka Electric railway. The building of this interurban has reached the stage where maps are completed, bonds have been voted for a part of the line and com mercial organizations of cities all along the proposed route are pushing for an immediate right of way pur chase. The first section of the new interur ban between Independence and Neo desha, seventeen miles, will be In opeera tion soon. The next stretch between Neodesha and Fredonia will be built as soon as possible. From Fredonia the line will be extended to Yates Center, Burlington. Lyndon, Scranton and on to Topeka, '-he proposed north ern terminus. Topeka. thus far, has allowed the goose to come to her barnyard with the golden egg. No action has been taken by the commercial organizations to en courage the construction of the inter urban from the southeastern section of the state. J. Will Kelley, secretary of the Commercial club, stated this af ternoon, however, that a committee would be appointed soon and a meeting would be arranged with the southern commercial clubs for concentrated ac tion on the interurban promotion. New Trade Territory for Topeka. With the completion of the Inde pendence, Neodesha Topeka Electric railway, Topeka would have an excel lent district open to her business in terests. It is Impossible to get into Topeka from southeastern Kansas by railway unless connections and changes are made or unless the pas senger goes to Kansas City. The change of cars is a serious drawback to trade and persons who go to Kan sas City will remain in that city for shopping. The new Interurban would be the only direct north and south line from Independence to Topeka. The road could be built as the crow flies between the two cities. The rich and prosper ous counties of Montgomery, Wilson, Woodson, Coffey and Osage would be tapped. Topeka supporters of the line say that it would enter this city directly from the south probably joining the Topeka railway tracks at Fifteenth and Topeka avenue and forming an up town run at this point. The interur ban cars would run down Fifteenth street to Kansas avenue, north on 1313, by Mxary iiarwtt Cham hcrtta.) 0 Kansas avenue to the loop at Seventh, Quincy and Sixth streets The Independence. Neodesha Fredonia Commercial clubs have spent lots of time and money on the propo sition. They are buildins: the road without the usual boom inflation of stocks and bond sales. Already $76. 000 in bonds have been voted for right of way and more is under considera tion. BROKE 'DRY' SPELL Whisky and Cocaine Fatal to Kansas Farm Hands. One Dead, Rest Unconscious on Banks of Missouri. St. Joseph, June 19. Ned Gaylor of Waterloo, la., 24 years old, was found dead and Ray C. Ruble. 26, Kansas City, Sam Lindsay, Flattamouth. Neb., and Bert McGregor, 26, Waterloo, la., are unconscious. They were found on the banks of the Missouri river today by the police. The men had been work ing on farms in Kansas and came here yesterday. They began drinking and finally one of them procured a bottle of cocaine of which each partook. Ru ble and Lindsay probably will die. Mc Gregor was revived and told the story. BURN Nl GIRLS Russian Tillages Resent Cheap Labor Importation. Lock Barn Containing Girls and Deliberately Fire It. St. Petersburg, June 19. Eighty women were burned today by villagers enraged at the importation of cheap girl laborers to work on a sugar es tate in the district of Piriatin, In the province of Poltava, Southern Russia, according to the Kiev newspaper Lia Hn. All were burned to death. The ex cited villagers first securely fastened all the means of exit from a wooden barn in which the girls were housed. They then set flre to the building while the inmates were asleep. CHARGEPREJUDICE Failure to Suppress Indigna tion Offends Operators. Senator Martine's Wrath Is Made Basis of Complaint. Washington. June 19. Three tired United States senators came back to Washington today after a week of strenuous investigation in the coal strike district of West Virginia. Sen ators Swanson, Kenyon and Martine who concluded for a time their ex amination of witnesses at Charleston yesterday, returned to the senate to take up their legislative duties. Dur ing a week In Charleston the com mittee examined nearly a hundred wit nesses, worked ten or twelve hours a day, often sitting until after midnight j ana iook aoout one million words or testimony. The committee will resume hearings In Washington in a few weeks and will take up the charge of the West Virginia coal operators that the miners union is in league with operators In the competitive fields of Pennsylvania, Ohio. Indiana and Illinois to ruin the West Virginia industry. When the committee resumes the coal operators will present their complaint that Sen ator Martine has prejudged the case against them. They will ask to be al lowed to place in the records a written statement by Senator Martine, criti cising the operators. The attitude of Senator Martine will be taken up by the subcommittee and probably will be presented to the full committee on education and labor. AVIATORS TUMBLE. Two German Airmen Fall to Instant Death. Berlin. June 19. Two German airmen were killed this morning at the John nisthal aerodrome. Aviator Krafter, carrying a passenger named Gerbitz, had ascended with the intention of making a two hours' flight. There was practically no wind and the biplane was making good speed when it sud denly turned a somersault at a height of a hundred feet, throwing its pas sengers to the ground, dead. ptomaWeTnhospital Twenty-Seven Doctors and Nurses Ifl in Bed. New Tork, June 19. Twenty-seven attaches of Harlem hospital, includ ing three physicians and twelve gradu ate nurses, were ill in bed in the hos pital today all suffering from pto maine poisoning. It was not believed the results in any case will prove serious. Cosmos L. O'Neill, superintendent of the hos pital, began an investigation and is having an analysis made of food. VICTIMS OF RED MEN. Tourist Finds Tomb of Many Men in Cave. Meeker, Colo., June 19. J. H. Caldwell, a tourist, exploring an Immense cave near here discovered a whirling subterranean stream, a boat moored tothe banks of the underground river and quanties of human bones, the latter either those of Indian warriors or of prisoners of war who had been entombed by the red men and -eft to their fate. Where the river leads to Is a mystery. JUDGE JXPLAINS Newspaper Editors Told of Re lations With Courts. Federal Judge McPherson Pre pares Paper on Subject. COURTS WFinOME CRITICISM Honest and Tempered Com ment of Decisions Aids. Must Have Real Dignity to Command Respect. Colorado Springs; Colo., June 19. "No judge has ever yet maintained his dignity and never will by bring ing an editor before the court and punishing him because of animadver sions made through the columns of the newspaper. "It would be helpful to the courts if editors of learning and character would in a dignified and Intelligent manner discuss the rulings of the courts, whether by commendation or whether by adverse criticism." These statements were made In a paper by Smith McPherson, United States district Judge, Southern district of Ohio, which was read before th National Press association today. Judge McPherson did not attend the meeting of the association. In his paper, which was entitled, "Liberty of the Press," he discussed in a gen eral way the relations that should exist between the courts and news papers. Invito Criticism. "Intelligent criticism is Invited." said Judge McPherson. "Slang and vituperation are despised by the judge, and as I believe, by the intelli gent of the public. Substantial and honest and matured criticism is of a great aid to the courts, as well as educators of the public Criticism at random tends to make a judge care lees. Criticism of newspapers should be of a kind, and none other, than the editor would use in conversation with the Judge. Then there would be no bitterness, but a useful exchange of views. Arid with such criticism. 1 progress will be made, because such criticism Is within the limits of 'free dom of the press' and not a mere li cense for which there is no remedy, and no resulting good. Let editors and writers be gentlemanly towards the judges. And let Judges have a due regard to the freedom of the press. The public will then be the. beneficiaries." In the beginning of his paper. Judge McPherson said he wished the rela tionship between the courts and the press were more fair and sincere than it is. Courts Protect Editor. "The freedom of the press is one of the Institutions of this country, and as such will ever exist, and rightly so," he continued. "And no one be lieves in this more than do the courts. -It was but recently that the courts righteously, against terrific pressure, prevented the dragging of editors, one of them nearly a thousand miles, to make answer to an alleged libel. One recital in the declaration of independ ence against England was to the ef fect that Americans were carried be yond seas for trial. When a court in Washington City, backed by strong pressure and great power, sought to drag a New York City and an In dianapolis editor to Washington City, because of editorials with reference to the Panama canal, it was the courts that stamped it as an out rage, and decreed that such oppres sion could not exist In a free coun try. The literature found in the pub lished reports of the courts show that the newspapers, their editors and pub lishers will not plead In vain for pro tection by the courts. This protection will be given because it is just that it should be so. And the courts should be fairly considered by the press. "Yellow Journals" Denounced. "In speaking of the press, I have but little to say about the scandalmongers and the socalled 'yellow journals. They are outlaws, and are entirely beyond the pale of respect by the court and decent citizens generally. We Judges have no remedy as against them. It Is Idle to talk about bringing actions, either civil or criminal, for libel, because such actions are expen sive, and usually ludicrous if not farci- (Continued from Page Two.) AUTO DRIVER FLEES. Injures Two In Collision and Speeds Away. Kansas City. June 19. R. E. Gartside and Mrs. Gartslde were Injured in a motor car accident early today, when another car struck the rear end of the car In which the Gartsldes were riding. Mrs. Gartside probably suffered Internal In juries. The driver of the car that struck the Gartside automobile drove hurriedly away. Weather Forecast for Kansas. Fair and continued warm tonight and Friday. 4 TODAY'S GAMES. 4 Western. Denver at Sioux City, clear. Lincoln at Omaha, clear. Wichita at St. Joseph, clear. Topeka at Des Moines, clear. 4 National. Philadelphia at Chicago, clear. Boston at Pittsburg, cloudy. New York at Cincinnati, clear. Brooklyn at St. Louis, clear. 4 American. Chicago at Philadelphia, cloudy. Detroit at Boston, clear. Cleveland at Washington, clear. St. Louis at New York, clear. f Association. St. Paul at Louisville, clear. 4 Milwaukee at Indianapolis, 4 4 4 4 4 fr (2), clear. Kansas City at Columbus,cIear. 4 Minneapolis at Toledo, cloudy. 4 4

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2 THE TO-pttr'a. DAILY STATE JOTJEWATr THURSDAY EVENING- JUNE 19, 1913- TALKS JPOLITICS Gorernor Hodges Told of "Is sues" in Church Speech. Flayed Arthur Capper and Praised TV. K. Stubbs. SAYS ISSUE NOT POLITICAL ONE Expresses Contempt for Cap per's "Sore Thumb." Believes Tew Law Will Kemore Party Lines. For the first time since his inau guration as the state's chief executive, Governor Hodges this -week talked plain simple Kansas politics In a speech before the brotherhood of the Euclid Avenue Methodist church.' The fact that Hodges talked politics and the further fact that the speech was delivered in a church, made the meet ing an important one and every seat and almost every foot of standing space were occupied. Governor Hodges took advantage of the opportunity to indirectly flay Ar thur Capper, his opponent in the re cent gubernatorial contest. Capper's name was never mentioned, but it is doubtful if anyone in attendance at the meeting failed to grasp the full significance of the governor's remarks when he expressed his sincere con tempt for the man who displayed his sore thumb after political defeat. Con trasting this action, the Democratic governor found opportunity to pay his kindly respects to Walter Roscoe Stubbs, who was beaten for the United States senatorial toga, but came back smiling and fighting and with no vis ible scars from his recent deieat. Elected on Jloral Issue. It was in his speech on "Citizen ship," that Hodges made his political address. Not only did Hodges review the actions of Stubbs and Capper since the November election, but declared that his own election was not due to political strife, but was the result of a moral issue that conirontea. tne voters who went to the polls. Under ordinary conditions, he declared, he should have been beaten 51,500 votes. He won by 29 votes. The election, though, was only an evidence that party bonds were regarded, more lightly than ever before, the governor declared. With the Massachusetts ballot law in opera tion, the governor believes there will be a further tendency to wipe away party lines. In his speech, the governor said in part: "The party platforms and party pledges were never held so lightly as now. That is evidenced by the last state election. The Roosevelt-Taft vote waa 61,500 more than the Wilson vote. That was a three-cornered fight. By all the ethics of politics, the Democrats should not have won in Kansas. On one side was an immensely wealthy man backed by a wonderful line of newspapers and periodicals. If politics had cut any figure,, he would have won by 51,500. As it was, he was defeated. That shows that mere politics does not guide the people of Kansas in their choice of officials. Stubbs and Capper. "The good citizens is an aggressive fighter. He is willing to give and take, and if he goes down in defeat and comes back smiling, he is recognized ns potential. That is one of the splend id characteristics of Stubbs. We may not believe as he does, nor agree with him politically, but you always know where to find Stubbs. He had a defin ite point in view and he fought for that point. There was no wavering or teetering in his political alignment, and while ingloriously defeated, he is one of the men who will come back because he has courage. And he is not continually exhibiting his scars to the public or asking for sympathy for his defeat. When he comes back he un doubtedly will have the strong lineup of Democracy fighting him. "On the contrary, how pitiful it is when we see another man who was de feated upon the state ticket, who can not reconcile himself to his defeat and who continually nurses his' 'sore thumb holding it dally before the gaze of the 'people of Kansas. People are concerned in their own affairs. They care Nothing for the grief or de feat of another man, and -so the man fwho is defeated and who is constantly uncovering-' bis political black "eye to the publics, has small chance to' receive sympathy from any except the very TOMORROW Halibut Fresh halibut steaks'. Per Lb. 10c Beets Fresh home grown beets 4 bunches Large smooth and gTeen THREE FOR 10c MORNS MYERS 5 c Cucumbers few who would profit by his advance ment. "Hardships make a party strong, and that is one of the reasons why the Democratic party is courageous and strong at this time because we have gone down to defeat year after year and have come back smilingly, ready for the. battle again, and at no time have we held up our political 'sore thumbs' that were festered with de feat and expected to gain votes or sympathy thereby. The sore thumb man belongs in the class of the sturgeon a fish that has cartilage for its back bone. "With the Massachusetts form of ballot, party lines will be practically wiped out of the state, and Kansans who stand for morality and upright ness, and who are willing to battle even with lowered flag, will in the end, be come triumphant." JUDGE EXPLAINS. f Continued from Pa ga One- cal. Most newspapers, like most men, are sincere as to their utterances. Their unfair criticisms come from lack of information. They are too impatient to strike. Criticises Judges. "In speaking of the relations that do. or ought to, exist between the news papers and the courts, there are a number of fundamental errors, wmcn, like cobwebs, should be brushed away. One of these errors is in the fact that a great many of the judges seemingly believe that because they wear the robes of office, they are and should be beyond criticism. That is fallacy. I believe as much as does anyone in maintaining the dignity of the courts and that the people should have re- spect for the courts. But a Judge must command respect in some other way than by making this argument. He cannot command respect by becoming a recluse, nor by wearing a silk hat or a morning frock coat, or a white tie, or by speaking in guttural tones of voice." Demand Head of Judge. Judge McPherson then gave In detail his ideas of a judge, told how they are sometimes criticized, and continued: "Every time a judge holds a city or dinance or a state statute void, excite ment fol'ws, and the 'head' of the judge is demanded for the basket. We are accused of asking laws; we are accused of legislating; we are accused of having no respect for the city coun cils or legislatures. If we judges are wrong In thus holding city ordinances or statutes to be void, the press ought to show the people where we are wrong. Wants Editorials on law. "Instead of berating the Judge as being- in some indefinite way related to the 'Interests, controlled by railroad attorneys, or in a close fellowship with the money trust so-called, why is it that the press does not show by ar guments that the decision overthrow ing the city ordinance or statute was wrong, by presenting the reasons why the ordinance or statute is not in con flict with the constitution of the United States? How many of you gentlemen write such editorials? Some of you do, and some of you do not. We all know that such cases can rightly be carried to the supreme court of the United States, and whatever may be the decision of that great court, all persons of all classes cheerfully yield obedience. California Land law. "Take the recent enactments in the state of California with reference to their alien statutes as respects the holding of real estate. I have no in formation as to whether that statute is in conflict with the treaty between this country and Japan, or not. But can any man doubt what an honest and courageous judge will hold, if the case brought before him presents the question, and such court finds there is a conflict between the statute and the treaty, art to which shall give way? Can California or any other one state ride down a treaty between this coun try and Japan? I only say this for an illustration, and not as an expression of an opinion with reference to the merits of the California legislation. But the constitution of the United States says that this constitution and all treaties made thereunder shall be the supreme law of the land, and if a statute and treaty are in conflict, that which is supreme law must prevail over that which is not supreme." Judge McPherson said the better class of newspapers and magazines of the country are often of great aid to the courts in bringing about, desired reforms .and court procedure. Too Many Receiverships. Continuing, he declared that there are too many receiverships, with at torneys for the complaining party di recting the officers.1 "The -newspapers, he said, "as yet. with few exceptions, do not seem to have grasped this evil, real or sup posed; sometimes it is a real evil, and sometimes it is only a supposed evil; but generally subjecting the courts to a harmful criticism. If this matter were given greater publicity and the reasons for and against receivers, the result would be for the public good, as well as- for the good of interested par ties. Be Respectful to Courts. "I repeat that it is the duty of all, including newspapers, to be respectful to the courts and of aid to the courts in a decorous administration of public Justice. But it is idle to talk to the ef fect that courts in their procedure are not subject to criticism. We talk about the science of law. It is a science, but an Inexact science. For instance, the supreme court of the United States, with reference to the monopoly created by patents and the sale of patented ar ticles under such monopoly, has with in one year handed down two de cisions, the results being opposite hold ings, owing to the different makeup of the court. And so it is with reference to many other subjects. Judges, like other men of equal experience; equal in age, or equal in learning, equal in fairness of disposition, reach different conclusions. It is so in all business af fairs of life, and it will ever be so, of course. Predetermined Policy. "The one weakness of the newspapers lies in the fact that too many news papers predetermine a fixed policy of such paper, and determine in advance whether the holding of the courts, if one way or the other, shall be com mended or disapproved, and then the matter is taken up by some editorial writer whose name is not. known to the public. "In speaking of courts, in the main I have referred to the United States courts. There are other abuses which, if fully exposed, would result for the better." In this connection, Judge McPherson spoke of the treatment of Jurors and favored greater libert- for them. He said there should be no greater- occa sion for having detectives follow Jurors than to follow judges. BIG HORSE SHOW Initial Cost of London Affair $250,000. Cloudless Sky of Bine Silk Canopies Arena. London, June 19. The outstanding feature of this year's international horse show at Olympia, which opened today with over 4,000 entries and 111 classes, is the riding and jumping competition for the .King Edward II gold cup for teams of three officers representing the armies of the various nations. The American army is un represented on this occasion, but the keenest rivalry exists among the seven other entries France, Great Britain, Canada, Belgium, Italy, Russia and Sweden. France has won the cup twice and the French cavalry officers will make a desperate effort to win it for the third time and take it with them across the channel as their permanent property. Russia and Belgium have won the cup once each. England does not want the $2,500 trophy to become the property of a foreign power and 100 British cavalry officers have been training for its defense at various army posts for several months. The trophy is competed for by officers in uniform riding government horses in teams of three. They have to go twice round the course, jumping obstacles of various sorts ranging in height from three feet six inches to five feet six inches. In the other competitions American horses are not quite so nu merous as in former years. Judge W. H. Moore of Philadelphia is one of the biggest exhibitors, with about forty carriage and coaching horses. One Of his closest rivals is Miss Mona Dunn, the ten-year-old daugh ter of a prominent member of the Canadian colony, who has entered a string of 35 horses. A new American competitor is Ed ward B. McLean, of Washington, with a stable of eight horses which have been insured for $10,000. J. Sumner Draher of Boston, Alfred G. Vander bllt and Walter Winans are other American exhibitors. Some valuable prizes have been of fered by Americans, including the Newport cup given by Alfred G. Van derhilt for the best single harness horse; the two cups given by Col. Lawrence Jones, of Louisville, Ky., for the best hari-css house exceeding 15 hands, and for two hacks under 15 hands; the National Horse Show as sociation's cup for tandems and the Harkaway Hunt club cup for qualified hunters. The initial cost of the show Is es timated at $250,000, $60,000 of which is devoted to prizes, and $50,000 spent on an elaborate scheme of decoration, in cl-iding conservatories filled with rare and gorgeous flowers and plants. The arena is canopied with 20,000 yards of blue silk representing a cloudless sum mer sky. THE LURE OF LOVE. Continued from Page One.T Where to get married was the next problem. And Carmelo and his folks finally prevailed on Rosina and her people to come to this country and make their home here. They arrived in Kansas City three months ago. There was no particular hurry about Carmelo and Rosina getting married, they were so sure of each other. Enter the Villian. But and here enters the bad man. It was hardly to be expected that Rosi na's charms would not attract the at tions of other young men. And they did. Many admiring glances were cast her way. But she spurned them. Car melo was her idol. One young Italian, however became so enamoured of the girl that he refused to accept the re bukes that his advances received. He followed her through the streets. He insisted on visiting her at her home. He made life miserable for her, and es pecially for her espoused Carmelo. He threatened both of them with death, if they got married. He said he would at tend the wedding and "make de rough house." And to foil any such direful hap- pings, Carmelo and his bride-to-be took a train from Kansas City this morn ing and came all the way to Topeka so that they would be sure to have a peaceful wedding. Her father and his mother came with them. Bridal Party Could Not Speak English. There was a little hitch, though, in their getting married with, the utmost dispatch. Rosina does not speak nor understand a word of English. Neither does either of their parents. Judge Mc Farland hasn't' added Italian to his linguistic stunts. Neither has John Schenck, who was In the- courtroom, although it is generally conceded that there are few who can compete with Mr. Schenck as a talker when he is presenting a case in court. And It hap pened that among the whole galaxy of county officials, not a one of them knew a word of Italian. Judge McFar land was in a quandary. He could hardlv marry a girl to a fellow without her understanding just what the words of the marriage service meant. He couldn't use Carmelo, the groom, who talks English, because Carmelo hap pened to be a most important party to the contract. Tony Jordan Saved the Day. After scratching his head for a few minutes though, the judge happened to think that Tony Jordan, the grocryman, at First and Jefferson streets, could talk Italian as glibly as he could Eng lish. So Tony was sent for, and he dis charged the important duties of in terpreter at the wedding in a most ad mirable manner. When the ceremony was concluded, the faces of the bride and groom and their parents were wreathed with smiles of Joy. "We go back to Kansas Cit tonight," said Carmelo. "Now that Rosina is my wife, that other feller, that bum, he can't bother her no more. If he do, I'll blow, B'll punch his head off."- EXPLORER STARTS BACK Norwegian to Retrace Route of Many Hardships. Nome, Juno 19. Johan Koren, the Norwegian naturalist who was wreck ed near Cape Serge on the Siberian coast last fall, and who reached Nome, March 21. after many harrowing ex periences while crossing the ice in Bering strait, left on the United"States revenue cutter Bear today for Siberia. Mr. Koren will return to the scene of the wreck and attempt to recover 1 'some of the rare specimens of arctic flowers and birds he- was gathering ror the private museum of John E. Thayer, a multi-millionaire of Lan caster, Mass., who was financing the expedition and for the Harvard museum. Koren left Seattle in 1911 on the gasoline schooner Kittiewake and went north along the Siberian coast to the south of the river Colyma, up which he sailed 500 miles, farther than a white man had ever penetrated before. CURRENCY PLAN. (Continued from Page One.) the reserve association in the respec tive districts, state banks will be eli gible to membership. Federal Reserve Banks. The reserve association will organize federal reserve banks in each district with a minimum capital of $5,000,000 which will be supplied by the member- snip Danks at the rate or zu per cent of their capital. These reserve banks will receive the deposits of the fed eral government and thus prevent the treasury department from locking up great quantities of money from circu lation. The reserve bank will be a bank of banks with the privilege of rediscounting commercial paper. Retire National Bank Notes. In the place of the national bank notes which will be retired over a period of twenty years, the govern ment will issue to the federal reserve banks a new kind of currency, prob ably to be designated as "federal re serve notes." The limit of this issue will be $500,000,000 and it will be backed by commercial paper of prime quality, or other valuable security. Elasticity will be given the system in this manner. While these notes will not be secured by gold they will be redeemable in gold by the treasury or federal reserve banks. Protect United States Bonds. Means are taken to protect the United States 2 per cent, bonds, which now form the security for the national bank notes, by permitting the grad uated retirement of these notes over a period of years and their exchange for 3 per cent, bonds without the circulat ing privilege. The government, lead ers declare, will have an emphatic voice in the management of the new system. Directors of the federal re serve banks will consist of three mem bers chosen by the federal reserve board, one of whom shall be chair man, three members, chosen by the public interests in the district, and three elected by the banks. The fed eral reserve board will consist of nine members, composed of the secretary of the treasury, secretary of agricul ture and probably another cabinet of ficer, and ex-ofncio officers, and three members chosen by the president of the United States and three by the cen tral reserve banks. GOT BUSY RIGHT AWAY French Deputies Learned of Moving Picture Too Late. Paris, June 19. Reasoning that moving picture-,of the chamber of deputies during important -debates would stimulate pride and patriotism throughout .France, the clerk, on his own responsibility and. privately gave permission to a cinematograph com pany to work its cameras in the legis lative hall..r While the three-year military serv ice bill was under consideration a ma chine was installed and ran several hours before the deputies knew any thing about it. Only 15 members were in their seats and some of them were yawning or snoring away their dull hours, only rousing when a vote was called for and then voting the proxies of the 400 absentees. Finally the news got around and there was a remarkable change. The bar was deserted and there was no dozing nor yawning nor stretching, but much pretty strutting, fine ges ticulating and a universal effort to look solemn and- wise. OAKLAND NOTES. tltems for this column may be "phoned to 3935 or the State Journal office. The Vesta Embroidery club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. T. F. Allen on Forest avenue and every member is re quested to be present. All friends of the Christian church are invited to attend the novelty social this evening at the church) and enjoy the hos pitality of the men of the church. Mrs. A. C. Dresler of 356 Oakland ave nue leaves tomorrow to visit her parents and other relatives for a few weeks at Westphalia, Kan. Miss Agnes Ray will leave Saturday to visit friends and relatives for a couple of weeks in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ludington's daughter and family returned to their home in Chi cago, after a few weeks' visit here witl relatives and friends. Mrs. H. C. Taylor, 232 Michigan avenue, entertained Mrs. R. P. Taylor of Chester avenue yesterday at dinner. Mrs. J. C. Liggett of Chester avenue i3 improving, after a two months' illness and was able to walk across the street and spend a short time with Mrs. J. G. Huey yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Liggett ex pect to go to Missouri, in a couple of weeks to visit Mrs. Liggett's brother and family. Villiam Draut, 249 Michigan avenue, who has been seriously ill for the past, week, is slowly improving. Miss Mabel Anderson, on Forest avenue. returned from Valley Falls, where she spent i ne past weeK witn ner sister and family. Mrs. C. K. Kemplin of Sumner street had a granddaughter. Miss Geraldine Schmutzler, visiting her for the past two weeks returned to her home in St- Joseph, Mo., yesterday. Miss Fay Wolf has gone to Jefferson county to visit for a week. She went wittr her aunt, Mrs. M. Hlxbaugh of Raton. N. M-, who has been here visiting relatives for the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer, pn Ohio avenue, have for their guest Miss Pearl Lewis of Hartford, Kan., who will remain for a couple of weeks. fc Mrs. E. Freeman, on Norton street, is entertaining the K. Y. club this afternoon at her home. Mrs. Thomas Q. Whisnand and children of Oakland avenue left yesterday for a month's visit with relatives in Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. Floadenburg are entertain ing their daughter, Mrs. Kinney of Chi cago, this week at their home on Scotland avenue. Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, June 19. WHEAT Spot, steady; No. 1 Manitoba. 7s SJd; No. 2, 7s 7d; No. 3. 7s 5d. Futures, steady; July, 7s 6d; October, 7s 4d; December, 7s 4d. CORN Spot, firm; American mixed, new, no stock; American mixed, new, kiln dried. 6s 4d; American mixed, old, 6s; American mixed, old, via Galveston, 5s 7d. Futures, steady; July LaPlata), 4s Ud; September (LaPlata), Es d. New York fSueJir Mnrket. New Tork .June 19. SUGAR Raw, firm; Muscevavd,'S.8fi2.86; Centrifugal, S.33-3.36; molasses, 2.58-2.61; refined, steady. Minneapolis Grain Market. Minneapolis. June 19. WHEAT Close: July, 90Vc; September, 92c. Cash No. 1 hard. 93c; No. 1 northern. 91&5$2ttc TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Chicago, June 19. WHEAT Wheat eased off today affected by rains north west. There were also official predictions of a record yield in Missouri, offsetting i nisi cAieni any snortage in Kansas. Scantiness of moisture in Nebraska and South Dakota, however, and the strength of coarse grain acted as a. rhp-ir tr wav ness. The opening was unchanged to Vio u,vei. ueyismper start ea at HZc to 9Z4c, the same as last night to g4c down, and swung between 91e and 9292c. Statements that cutting was general in Kansas and that the yields were improv ing toward the north brought about a de cided setback. The close was weak with September VAo net lower at 91c. Cash Wheat No. 2 red, $1.001.05; No. 3 red. 94399c; No. 2 hard, 92i94c; No. 3 hard, 91g.93c; No. 1 northern, 9394c; No. 2 northern, 9293c; No. 3 northern, 91 93c; No. 2 spring, 9293c; No. 3 spring, 9192c; No. 4 spring, 88lc; velvet chaff, 91-595C; Durum, 91fi96c. CORN Dry hot weather in omportant states turned corn sharply higher. Sep tember, which opened c to S"Ao up at 63c to 63c, rose to 6364c. News of heavy rains in some parts of Illinois and in the southwest led to a sharp reaction. The close was steady, j4 c net lower ior sseptemDer at 6zc. CORN No. 2, 62i63 c; No. 2 white, 6263c; No. 2 yellow, 6263'4c; No. 3, 6262c; No. 3 white, 6234c; No. 3 yellow, 624 63c; No. 4, 6061c: No. 4 white, 60iAS2c; No. 4 yellow, H462c. Oats No. 2, 39g)40c; No. 2 white, 43i 43c; No. 3 white, 4142c; No. 4, 38-31 sc; ISO. 4 white, 4112c; Standard, 439 43e. OATS Drought damage made specula tors fall over one another in efforts to buy oats. September started go to le higher at 43c to 48c and ascended to 43 c. PROVISIONS Provisions sympathized with the bulge in the coarse grain and hog market. First sales were unchanged to 6c higher with September pork at $20.42, lard $11.22 to $11.25 and ribs $11.70. RYE No. 2, 61c. BARLEY 6065c. TIMOTHY $3.504.60. CLOVER Market nominal. PORK $20.90. LARD $11.06. RIBS $11.7612.25. CUcwo Grain Marktk Chicago, June 19. Close Open High Low Today Yea WHEAT July 91- 91 90 90 91- sept. yz-wi si z4 Dec. 94&-T4 95 94 94 95 CORN July 62?4- 63 61 61 62 Sept. 63- 64 62 62 63-H uec. bi-j. w- eu 81 OATS July 43- 43-43 41 42 42- ept.-.. wr&-A zyz 4z?& Dec. 44-44 44 43 43 48 PORK July ..20.75 20.87 20.75 20.85 20.76 Sept. ..20.42 20.50 20.40 20.46 20.37 LARD July ..11.10 11.12 11.15 11.10 11.10 Sept. ..11.25 11.27 11.22 11.22 11. 22 Oct. ..11.27 11.32 11.25 11.27 11.22 RIBS July ..11.80 11.85 11.80 11.80 11.80 Sept. ..11.70 11.72 11.70 11.70 11.65 Oct. .'.11.45 11.52 11.45 11.47 11.42 KanwR City Produce Market. Kansas City, June 19. WHEAT Cash Market unchanged. No-. 2 hard, 87g94c; No. 3, 8692c; No. 2 red, 8896c; No. 3, 8592c. CORN Market c lower. No. 2 mix ed, 6061c; No. 3, 60c; No. 2 white, 61c; No. 3, 60c. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white, 4MM2c; No. 2 mixed, 39g39c. RYE: Market unchanged. HAY Market unchanged. BUTTER Market .unchanged. EGGS Market unchanged. POULTRY Market unchanged. WHEAT Receipts 47 cars. H taoin taoin taoin taoln taoin taoinaoln CLOSE: WHEAT July, 84g4&c; September, 86c; December, 88c. CORN July, 60c; September, 61c; De cember, 58c. OATS September, 42c; December, 43c Chicago Produce Market. Chicago, June 19. BUTTER Market un changed. EGGS Market unchanged. TlT T(M.'S Maitr firm Kfir?j7SoT fACeiotS. 35 cars; old, unchanged; receipts, cars. POULTKI Alive, lower; iuwia, springs, 24c; turkeys, 17c. New Tork Produce Market. New York, June 19. BUTTER Market barely steady. Creamery firsts, 27Sj27c; seconds, 2634c; packing stock, 20c to 22c. CHEESE Market steady; unchanged. EGGS Fresh gathered dirties No. 2, 13 16c; fresh gathered under grades, per case, $2.004.00. POULTRY Dressed, firm; fresh killed western chickens, 2830c; fowls, 16 19c; turkeys, 1819c. New York Stock Market. Wall St., New York, June 19. STOCKS Scaling down of the short interest on the recent rise in stocks and falling off in in vestment buying at the higher quotations affected the course of the market which was Inclined to react during the morning. With no new developments to inluence the market on either side prices saggged. investment stocks showing the largest losses. Selling while not heavy was di versified, and various road and specialties displayed heaviness at times. Bonds steadv. There was a recession in all parts of the list at the opening today. Union Pacific and Interborough preferred fell back a noint on the first sales. Tactionai re cessions were registered for all of the other active storks, with the exception of Canadian Pacific. Trading was active for the first few minutes but after the first rush of selling orders the market grew quieter. Cotton Market. Galveston, Tex., June 19. COTTON 12c; unchanged. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. St. Joseph, June 19. CATTLE Receipts 1,800. Market steady. Steers, 37.60S8.75; cows and heifers, $4.25.50; calves, $5.50 S.50. OHGS Receipts 8,500. Market 5c higher. Top, $8.60; bulls, $8.458.55. SHEEP Receipts 1,200. Market slow. Lambs, $6.50(37.50. Wichita Live Stock Market. Wichita, June 19. CATTLE Receipts 300. Market steady. Native steers, $7.00 8.25; cows and heifers, $5.307.75; stockers and feeders, $6.50g7.25; stock cows and heifers, $5.00S6.25; bulk kof sales, $5.00 6.50; calves, $6.50(58.50.. HOGS Receipts 2,000. Market higher. Top, $8.50; bulk of sales, $8.40(g8.45. Kansas City Live stock Market Kansas City, June 19. HOGS Receipts 6,000. Market strong to 5c higher. Bulk of sales, $8.408.55; heavy, $8.408.50; pack ers and butchers, $S.458.55; light, $8.60 8.60; pigs, $7.357.90. CATTLE Receipts 4,500. including 1,700 southerns. Market steady to weak; prime fed steers, $8.359.10; dressed beef steers. $7.65!g8.36; western steers, $7.00i7.50: south ern steers, $6.008.20; cows, $4.85-57.50; heif ers, $6.75iS.75; stockers and feeders, $650 7.86; bulls, $6.007.25; calves, $8.0010.00. SHEEP Receipts 3,000. Market steady. Lambs, $6.257.75; yearlings, $5.006.46; wethers, $4.76&6.80; ewes, $4.2585.35; stock ers and feeders, $3.25&6.00. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, June 19. HOGS Receipts 19,000. Market strong, 5c to 10c higher than yes terday. Bulk of sales. 8.508.65; light, $8.408.70; mixed, 8.35-gS.T0; heavy, $8.15 8.65; rough, $8.158.35; pigs, $6.65gS.35. CATTLE Receipts 6,000. Market weak to 10c lower. Beeves, $7.25'g'9-10; Texas steers, t6.908.00; western steers, $7.068.10; stockers and feeders, $6.30558.10; cows and heifers. $4.0aS.30: calves, $7.00aS.25. SHEEP Receipts 16,000. Market weak STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yourselves CLAY, ROBINSON 5 CO. Live Stock Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City We Also Have Our Own Offices ha, Denver. Sionx City, So. St. ion worm. to 10c lower. Native, $4.605.75; western $4.75S6.7o; yearlings, $5.406.60; lambs, na tlve, $5.107.00; western, $5.257.00; spring, a.Zb(&-Y.bO. Kansas City Live Stock Sales, (The followlns sales were mad this mornine at the Stock Tarda, Kansas City, and reported over Ions distance telephone direct to' the State Journal by Clay, Robinson A Co., live stock com mission merchants, with offices at all marKts.j Kansas- City, Juns 19. -CATTLE Re ceipts 4,500 head. Market weak to 5c lower. HOGS-Receipts 6,000 head. Market 6c to 10c higher. Bulk of sales, $8.50&8.55; top, 8.60. SHEEP Receipts 3,000 head. Market stronger. KILLING STEERS. Na Wt, Prlce.lNo. Wt Prlca, 32. .1284 $8.40 8.25 4. .1080 $8.50 8.05 7.75 25. 40. 60. 83.. 43.. .1105 .1255 57. 18., .1255 943 8.06 8.25 .1241 COW1 AND HEIFERS 1 690 6 938 1 800 1 1030 25 607 1 620 1 1080 1 910 ..1040 7.00 4.50 6.00 6.00 6.95 6.95 6.00 6.00 7.40 8.50 766 6.10 4.50 6.00 890 603 770 .1195 880 690 108 120 .1230 .1154 181 240 6.00 6.00 6.00 7.00 CALVES. 8.75 I 4.... 8.75 I BULLS. 6.25 j 1.... 6.40 HOGS. 8.56 I 89.... 8.50 70.... 130 .1130 6.50 202 267 855 8.40 Topeka Markets. Furnished by the Chas. Wolff Packing Co. yards close at noon Saturday. We cannot use pigs, thin sows or bogs weighing less man lu ids. uo not mar ket hogs unless same are well finished as we cannot use half fat stuff. Wa give be low prices affective at once, until fur ther notice.! Topeka, Kan., June 19. HOGS. MIXED AND BUTCHERS tS.0mS.10 HEAVY 8.00&8.05 LIGHT 8.06I&8.10 Prime $6.80-37.75 Good to choice, corn fed 6.306.75 Fair to good ri'-y,,- 5.75g6.25 CO vv s. prime $5.56-36.75 Goort to choice 4.8CK&6.60 Fair to sood... 4.304.75 Common to fair .5u-4.-5 Prime $6.307.50 Good to choice.... 5.806.25 Fair to good... 4.80&6.75 Common to fair... 4.264.75 Prime, fat $5.556.50 Fleshy 4.606.50 Mediums 4.004.50 VEAL CALVES. prime, fat 6. BOSS. 00 Medium good 6.00B4.50 Fair ;a-V- 5O36.00 Market price paid for dry lot cattle. If you will favor us with your inquiries advising number of head, quality, age and length of time on feed, we will make you an offer or arrange for our buyers to call on you. Topeka FTuit and Produce Market, f Selling -prices by Sar l E. Lux, wholesale Fruit and Produce. Topeka, Kan., Jane 19. GOOSEBERRIES Per crate, 2.50. CURRANTS Per crate, $2.753.00. a .u.anruTO.uv. SARDOU CHERRIES Per crate, J2.00. CALIFORNIA APRICOTS Per crate, $2.00. FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT per box. $5.25-65.50. LEMONS Per box, $7.5038.50. PINEAPPLES Per crate, $3.153.25. POTATOES New, per bu., 90c; old, per bu-i 60c v. ABB AGE New, per lb., 2c. BANANAS Medium sized bunches, per bunch. fn.75S2.25. large bunches, per bunch, $2.504t2.75; per lb., 3c. ONIONS Crystal Wax, per crate, Fancy large, $1.10; Fancy, choice size, per crate, $1.00; Fancy, small, per crate, 75c; Ber muda Onions, per crate. $1.00. RHUBARB Per lb., 2c; 100 lbs. or more, lc. WAX BEANS Per diamond basket, 75 8Sc; per lb. in sacks weighing 25 to 35 lbs.. 7i&Sc. ASPARAGUS Per doz. bunches, 60c. TEXAS CUCUMBERS Per basket, $1.00; per H bu. box, $1.25; per bu. box, $2.25. TEXAS TOMATOES Per Crate, $1.00. FLORIDA TOMATOES Fancy and Choice, per crate, $2.75. FIELD LETTUCE Per basket, 40c We'll make it COOl for you! Palm Beach Suits $8.50 Sensible Suits for the sweltering: days. For real summer comfort a Palm Beach or linen suit. Or a Mohair at $10 $12 $15 will serve to keep you cool on the hottest days. Get one of each and be fixed for the heat! YouH be pleased with the fine values we show in these garments. Tfhc ladders flompanq Seventh aivd Ka flutfnuo 1 Best Results Consign to at Chicago, Bo Si. Joseph, So. Omsk. Paul H. Buffalo, E. SC Lonls and O TOMORROW V

a? A New Cookie 1 Doz. 5 Cents The test cooky special we have ever offered. WM. GREEN &SON MANGO PEPPERS Per crate. U7R. per crate. $1.50. "ate, $2.75; HOME GROWN PEAS-Per diamond basket, 60c. CARROTS Per dos, bunches, 40c SUMMER SQUASH Per H bu. box 7S HOME GROWN SPINACH-Per bu s" HOME GROWN RADISH ES-Rounrt perdoz. bunches. lc; 6 do, bunch Iota, BEETS Per dox. bunches, 25e TURNIPS Per doz. bunches 25c GREEN ONIONS Per doz. bunrh.. 5 doz. bunch lots, 18c. Topeka Grain Market. tFurnishedby Bard. co.P K0. WHEAT-7580cfOIeka' Kan- Jun CORN 60c. OATS 36c. Butter and T"d-t. Furnished by The Continental Cnamm Co.. Toncka If. -i Topeka, Kan.. Juna la. CHICAGO EGGS-17417c. NEW YORK EGGS 19ei9e ir-AiviE,jn xj u a x c xt nicarCo 27U,n V T.. 2830c; Elgin, 28c; Topeki wholesale; Tnnrka Butter. Om mA Furnished by the Topeka Packing Co.J Topeka, Kan, June J. EGGS Fresh country, 15c. T.M-t T" I"! V .11 1 over 2 lbs., 11c; broilers, 21bs. and 11 nil-. 9c7 "geese, 7c oci auc; TURK E t 3 Hens turkeys over 8Ibs.. 14e young Toms over 13 lbs., lit-- BUTTER Packing stock, 20c Topeka Produce MrV lCLTiklJ0rtia11?. J? .the Copes' 4M Harrison street: fflc Topeka, Kan.. June 19 EGGS Fresh candled, doz.. 16X4e HIITTRH Parkin. .rnl, iV X1 POULTRY Broilers, 1 to t lbs n, 20c; broilers, 1 to 1 per Jb.', frying chickens, 24 to S lbs., 15c; hena! fat. per lb., 12c; turkeys, hens, per lb S ra"lJbJ3V d"ck" toilers. vu 1 r X-., per lb iio areei- not wantxi. .1.. 'lc- squabs, fat, doz.. $i20. a' SOc Topeka Hay Mar kof Furnished by T. A. Beck. 212-214 E. ttb'j PRAIRIE HAyTSo.W""'"-; KM NEW- ALFALFA Choice, $10.00; No. J. Topeka Hide Market, Quotations furnished by James n gmuv Hide Co.. 108 East Third Stj Topeka, Kan., June 18 GREEN CURED HIDES Natives j L 13c; No. 2, 12c; Side Brands, 9aio?" BuUs and Stagga, S9ic; Hora. HM' No. 1, $3.00g3.50: No. 2, J2.60. "10.es, DRY HIDES Butchers heavy, 202ic. dry salt, 1315e. T ALLOW 4! 6c. KANSAS, NEBRASKA AND OKLA HOMA WOOL-Bright medium, 15til6c dark medium, 13(&15e; light fine. 11312." heavy fine, 810c. Burry and defectlvi' half price- X

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TEE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOTOTTAIr- THURSDAY EVENING- JUNE 19, 1913- 3 WESTERN LEAGUE. St. Joseph Defeated AVichita Beat Sioux City. -Denver Bloux City. June 19. Denver batted Paul Brown unmercifully in the fifth nning and took a lead that the locals Were unable to overcome. Sioux City Btaged a hitting rally in the eighth, knocking four doubles for four runs. Schreiber was steady in every inning but the eighth. Score: SIOUX CITY. flayers AB. K. H. P. Crai. rf 5 0 0 1 Cooney, 2b 4 0 2 2 A. 0 0 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 3 nmitn, ss 4 1 Clarke, If 5 i ravidaon, cf 3 o tVoolum, cf 2 1 Callahan. 3b 3 2 Purns. lb 5 2 Rapp. c 5 o Brown, p o 0 White, p 2 0 Stange l o 3 1 1 0 1 13 5 0 0 0 Totals 39 7 1 3 Batted for Brown in fifth. DENVER 27 12 Players AB. R. TT. T A. 0 0 0 4 3 2 1 1 6 17 mimore, ir 5 13 1 Cassidy. rf 4 111 Channell, cf 5 2 2 2 French, 2b 4 118 Quillen. 3b 4 10 1 Coffey, ss 4 0 0 1 Fisher, lb 5 2 2 6 Spahr. c 5 12 6 Schreiber, p 5 13 1 Totals 41 10 14 score hy innings: r Fioux City 0 0001 104 17 I'enver 0 0006310 010 summary: Left on bases Sioux City, 10: Denver. 8. First base on errors Den ver, 2; Sioux City. 1. Sacrifice hits Brown. Coffey. French. Two-base hit Schreiber (2), Channell, French. Fisher, Smith, Spahr. Clarke. Woolums, Burns (2), "White. Stolen bases Cooney, Craig. Chan nel!, Quillen. Struck out Brown. 2; Schreiber. 5: White. 2. Bases on balls Schreiber, 5: White, 1. passed balls Schreiber. Hit by pitcher Quillen. Um pire Segrist. Time 2:06. St. Joseph 3; Wichita 2. St. Joseph, June 19. Score: WICHITA. Players AB. R. Babb, 3b 3 1 Bills, rf 3 0 Middleton. cf 3 1 Koerner. lb 3 0 Burke, 2b 3 0 Pettigrew, rf 3 0 Rapp. ss 4 o Wacob, c 4 0 Regan, p 3 0 Rises 1 0 H. P. A. K. 112 1 110 0 2 10 0 1 14 1 0! 10 7 0 0 0 0 0 113 0 16 10 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 8 24 18 1 H. P. A. E. 2 2 0 0 1110 10 6 0 110 0 0 7 2 0 12 4 0 1 12 0 0 0 2 4 0 10 0 0 8 27 16 0 Totals 30 2 ST. JOSEPH. Players AB. R. Kelly. If 4 1 R. Watson, rf 4 1 fchs. 2b 3 0 Zwilling, cf 3 1 Ketter, c 3 0 Westerzil. 3b 4 0 Brewer, lb 3 0 Meinke, ss 3 0 JlcConnaughey, p... 3 0 Totals 30 3 Batted for Regan in ninth. Score by innings: K. Wichita 0 0000200 02 St. Joseph 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 03 Summary:: Two-base hits Burke, Wes terzil. Sacrifice hits Bills. Koerner. Stolen bases Middleton, Ochs. Earned runs Wichita, 2; St. Joseph, 3.. Left on bases Wichita, 7: St. Joseph, 7. Struck out Regan, 4; McConnaughey. 5. First on balls Regan. 4; McConnaughey, 3. Double plays Watson to Ketter to Meinke to Ketter; Westerzil to Meinke to Brewer. Wild pitch McConnaughey, 2. Hit by pitcher McConnaughey, Babb. Time 1:49. 1 'mpire Anderson. Omaha 8; Lincoln 3. Omaha. June 19. Omaha bunched hits on Jordan in the fifth inning, scor lnK five runs and defeating Lincoln. Score: OMAHA. Players AB.. R. H. PO. A. B. Thomason. cf 5 0 0 2 0 0 Coyle. If 5 12 1 Kan. lb 3 Johnson, c 3 0 1 0 2 3 0 10 10 0 2 2 2 0 Congalton, rf 3 Neft. 2b. 2 Justice, ss.... Ornbb. 3b Applegate, p. 4 4 2 Totals 31 8 LINCOLN. AB. R. Players Lloyd. 2b... Mullen, lb. Cobb. rf.... Mccormick, PO. 4 4 4 4 If 4 Cole, cf Barbour. 3b Jiowling ss Carney, c Jordan, p Tuckey, p Baker 4 3 2 2 1 1 Totals it 3 6 Batted for Tuckey in ninth. Score by innings: R. Omaha 0 10 15 0 1 0 8 Lincoln 0 2 0 10 0 0 0 03 Summary: Two-base hits Grubb, Bar bour. Three-base hits Justice 2). Mc Cormick. Stolen bases Justice. Kane, Congaltnn. Sacrifice hits Neff, Apple gate. Sacrifice flies Congalton, Cole. Hits Jordan. 6 in 6 innings: Tuckey. 4 in t inntngs. Struck out Applegate, 8: by Jordan, 4: Tuckey, 2. Bases on balls Applegate. 2; Jordan. 3. Hit by pitcher Kane, Johnson. Passed balls Carney. Ieft on bases Omaha, 6: Lincoln, 5. Time 2:00. Umpire Colllflower. Church League Schedule. Thursday. 6:30 o'clock First Chris tian vs. North Topeka Methodists, at Melrose. Saturday, .6:30 o'clock Third Pres byterians vs. Second United Presby terian, at Washburn. Thursday, 6:30 o'clock North To peka Baptists vs. Walnut Grove, North Topeka. Saturday, 6:30 o'clock First Con gregational vs. First Christian, at Melrose. Wednesday. 6:30 o'clock Second United Presbyterian vs. North Topeka Methodists, North Topeka. Why Women

The "blues anxiety sleeplessness Hmhc Such feelings nuv or mav headache or bearing down. The local disorders and inflammation, if there is any. should be treated with Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DR. PIERCE'S FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION when taken systematically and for any period of time. It Is not a"cure-all," but has given uniform satisfaction for over forty years, being designed for tb mingle purpose of curing woman's peculiar ailments. Soid in liquid form or tablets by druggists or send 50 one-cent stamps for a box of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Tablets. Ad. Dr. R.V. Pierce, Buffalo, N.Y. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. Western League. Clubs Won. Lost. Denver 38 17 St. Joseph 34 23 Des Moines 32 25 Lincoln 31 25 Omaha 31 27 Sioux City 23 33 TOPEKA 22 36 Wichita 18 41 National Leaeue. .596 .564 .554 .534 .400 .368 .305 Clubs Won. Lost. Philadelphia 32 17 N'ew York 31 19 Chicago 31 25 Brooklyn 27 23 Boston 24 27 Pittsburg 24 30 St. Louis 23 S3 Cincinnati 19 37 American League. Clubs Won. Lost. Philadelphia 41 13 Cleveland 37 20 Washington 30 26 Chicago 31 27 Boston 28 26 Detroit 24 36 St. Louis 22 40 New York 14 39 American Association. pet. .653 .540 .471 .444 .411 .339 Pet. .759 .649 .536 .534 .519 .400 .355 .264 Pet. .586 .585 .525 .517 .516 Clubs Won. Lost Columbus 34 24 Milwaukee 38 27 Minneapolis 32 29 St. Paul 31 29 Kansas City 33 31 Louisville 31 30 Indianapolis 22 36 Toledo 23 38 Kansas State League. Clubs Won. Lost. Manhattan 19 13 Great Bend 20 14 Clay Center 18 13 Lyons 14 14 Junction Citv H 59 Salina 10 19 .508 .379 .377 Pet. .594 .588 .581 .500 .367 .345 KANSAS STATE LEAGUE Manhattan Defeated Lyons Great Bend Beat Junction City. Manhattan. Kan.. June 19. Manhat tan and Lyons staged a weary game the Giants winning 13 to 8. McCullough was hit the hardest, but Quinlan was wild, walking eight men and hitting three. It required more than two hours to play the contest. Score: R H E Manhattan 0 6 2 0 0 3 2 0 13 10 3 Lyons 0 20004 02 0 8 12 3 Batteries: McCullough and Smitn: Quinlan and Miller. Umpires Quin and Womac. Great Bend 11; Junction City 4. Great Bend, Kan., June 19. Junction City was unable to hit safely and lost the first game of the series 11 to 4. Smith and Marr featured in field ing. The locals won the game through bunching hts and by good base run ning. The game dragged over two hours, the umpire failing to run the game. Score: R H E Junction City ..1000003004 5 1 Great Bend 14100032 11 15 5 Batteries: Rice and. Richardson Salina. Scoie: R H E (lay Center 3; Salina 1. Salina, Kan.. June 19. Clay Center hit well and three scores won the game. Shimmeal pitched good ball in the pinches. Mike Welday. formerly of the Chicago White Sox, played center for Sollna. Score: R H E Clay Center 0 0101001 03 11 1 Salina 00 0 0 000101 5 3 Batteries: Shimmeal and Sewell; McDonald and Rigsby. Umpire Sett ley. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Toledo, June 19. Patterson bested George in a pitching duel. Minneapolis winning by bunching hits for three runs in the third inning. In the seventh in ning another tally was added. The locals got to Patterson for one run at the start when Kirke tripled after Burns singled. Kirke handled 20 chances at first without an error. Score by innings: R.H.B. Toledo 10000000 01 4 1 Minneapolis 0 0300010 04 6 0 Batteries George and Devoght; Patter son and Owens. Columbus 3; Kansas City 2. Columbus, O., June 19. Pitcher Vaughan gave eleven bases on balls in the game. Columbus won from Kansas City, 3 to Singles by Hinchman, Miller and Murphy had scored a run in the third. Walks for Gerber and Cook forced In another. Vaughan then fanned Shelton and Ben son. The winning run in the seventh came on passes to Perrlng and Hinchman ahead of Miller's single and a force out. By bunching singles in the fifth and sixth, the losers were able to score twice. Score by innings: R.H.E. Columbus 0 0020010 3 7 1 Kan?as City 0 0001 100 02 8 1 Batteries Cook and Murphy; Vaughn and Ketchell. Indianapolis 6; Milwaukee 10. Indianapolis. Ind., June IS. Milwaukee took the lead in the first inning and easily defeated Indianapolis. The locals used four pitchers. Score bv innings: R.H.E. Milwaukee 4 0120120 O 10 13 1 Indianapolis 0 000213006 12 3 Baueries Watson and Hughes; Wiltes, Redding, Schardt, Merz and Cotter. Louisville 2; St. Paul 1. Louisville. Ky June 19. Louisville de feated St. Paul in a game which lasted thirteen innings. Successive singles by Nienoff. Hulswltt and demons broke the tie -n the final Inning wlth only one out. Score bv innings: R.H.E. I.ouisvilie 0 10000000000 12 7 2 St. Paul 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 7 0 Batteries Woodburn and demons; Kar ger and James. Bnshton 3; Claflin 7. Bushton. Kan., June 19. Claflin de feated Bushton here by a score of 7 to 3. Both pitchers did good work. P.lake fanning 10 and Manahan 14. Bushton played erratic ball in the field, the catcher having four passed balls on which runners scored. Score by innings: R H E Bushton 10010010 0 3 7 12 Claflin 00110102 2--7 5 2 Batteries Manahan and Mohney Blake and Lock. Have Nerves

and warnings of pain and dis-tv not He armmranipH hv backache Of P! Eoery woman ought to pan The C Peoples' Common Some Medical i- f i ober bt R.V Pfcree. M. D. IMS C pages. A nsse question of sex Tcachc mmihen hem to emrm for their f i MJmrt mni Ihcmmha. Jt't the emer- i frncv doctor In roor home. Send NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston Defeated Pittsburgh St. Louis Lost to Brooklyn. Pittsburg, June 19. Pittsburg lost its sixth straight game by a one-run mar gin. After two men were out in the last inning Boston got its winning run. Maranville hit a triple and scored on '.620 Myer's single. Score: R H E .554 Boston 0 0100000 1 2 7 0 Pittsburg '".'.'.'""oOOOlOOOO-l 7 f Batteries: Tyler and Rariden: Coop er and vibson. Summary: Two base hits Carey, Wood, Myers. Three base hit Maran ville. Bases on balls Tyler, 2; Cooper, 3. Struck out Tyler, 4; Cooper, 3. Umpires O'Day and Emslie. St. Louis 1; Brooklyn 8. St. Louis, June 19. Ragon was in vincible, while Griner was hit when men were on bases. St. Louis losing. The locals' lone tally came in the eighth inning- on a single, two errors and a sacrifice. Score: R H E St. Louis 0000000101 6 3 Brooklyn 3 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 08 12 2 Batteries: Griner, Burk and Wingo; Ragon and Miller. Summary: Two base hits Cutshaw, Stengel, Smith, Miller. Three base hits Miller, Ragon, Magee. First base on Da us Ragon. 1: Bjrk 1. Left on bases St. Louis, 6; Brooklyn. 5. Struck out Ragon, 2; Burk. 3; Griner, 1. Chicago 4; Philadelphia 0. Chicago, June 19. Chicago cut down the lead of the Philadelphia team in the pennant race by shutting out the vis itors. Humphries pitched a wonderful game and allowed the visitors only three scattered hits while only two Philadelphians reached second base. Score: R HI E! Philadelphia 0 00 0 0 00000 3 2 Chicago 00130000 4 7 1 Batteries: Seaton, Rixey and Dooin; Humphries and Bresnahan. Summary: Two base hit Leach. Bases on balls Seaton. 2; Humphries, 1. Struck out Humphries, 3; Seaton, 1; Rixey, 1. New York 7; Cincinnati 2. Cincinnati, June 19. New York suc ceeded in making it three victories over Cincinnati. Johnson was started as Cincinnati's pitcher but received such a lively reception that he was withdrawn before the initial inning had been completed. Demaree, the New York twirler, had Tinkers men at his mercy except in the eighth, when he allowed two hits and a base on balls and two runs came across the plate. Score: R H E New York 41000000 2 7 12 0 Cincinnati 0 0 0po0020 2 9 2 Batteries: Demaree, Crandall and Meyers; Johnson, Brown, Packard and Clark. Summary: Two base hits Shafer, Meyers. Three base hits Burns, Mer kle. Bases on balls Demaree, 2; Brown, 1; Packard, 1. Struck out De maree, 3; Brown, 3. Umpires Bren nan and Eason. AMERICAN LEAGUE. White Sox Defeated Philadelphia Cleveland Beat Senators. Philadelphia. June By batting Ben der and Wycoff from the box In the early innings, Chicago amassed such a lead that Philadelphia could not overcome it. Walsh was batted freely by the Phila delphians but he managed to keep the hits scattered in every inning but the sixth and ninth. President Johnson attended the game. Score by innings: R.H.E. Chicago S 0141000 09 14 1 Philadelphia 0 0000400 15 10 4 Batteries B. Walsh and scnalK; nenaer. Wycoff. TanT and Lapp. Summary: Two-base hits J. Collins, Mclnnis, Orr. Baker. Three-base hits J. Collins, Weaver. Bases on balls Off Walsh. 4: off Bender. 1; off Wykoff. 1 Struck out By waisn, s; by Bender, l; by wycKoir, l; oy ran:. 3. umpi Hildebrand and O'Loughlin. Cleveland 4; Washington 0. Washington, June 19. Cleveland scored its second victory of the season over Wal ter Johnson. Johnston opened the game for the visitors with a home drive over the fence. Clean hitting in the eighth gave them two more and an error in the ninth another. Mctsnae was bencned lor disputing a decision. Score by innings: k.m.k;. Cleveland 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 14 9 2 Washington O 0 0 O 0 o 0 00 9 2 Batteries v. oregg and u iseu; Johnson and Ainsmith. Summary: Home run Johnston. Bases on balls Off Gregg, 1; off Johnson. 2. Str"ck out By Gregg, 7: by Johnsbn, 2. Umpires Ferguson and Dineen. St. Louis 1; New York 5. New York, June 19. New York outhit and outfielded St. Louis and won. Score by innings: R.H.E. St. Louis... 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 01 7 3 New York 00000023 "-5 9 1 Batteries Weilman, Stone and Agnew; Ford and Sweeney. Summary: Two-base hit Peckinpaugh. Bases on balls Off Weilman, 1; off Stone, 1. Struck out By Ford, 5; by Weilman, 2. Umpires Connolly and McGreevy. Boston 9: Detroit 6. Boston, June 19. Boston defeated De troit, errors figuring largely in the run getting. Captain Wagner, of the Boston team, will be out of the game for some time because of blood poisoning in one of the fingers of his right hand. Score by innings: R.H.E. Detroit 1 0014000 06 8 4 Boston 0 1031200 7 3 Batteries Willett, Hall and Stanage, Rondeau: Collins and Carrigan. Summary: Two-base hits Bush, Vitt, Gainor, Carrigan (2), Speaker. Three base hits Cobb. Speaker. Gardner. Bases on balls Off Willett, 2: off Hall, 1; off Col lins, 2. Struck out By Hall. 1; by Col lins, 2. Umpires Egan and Evans. HOIiD McC.VRTV'S MONEY. Ios Aneelcs Bank Refuses to Relin quish $8,000 Administrator After It. Springfield, Mo.. June 19. The of ficers of the German-American bank at Los Angeles have refused to relin quish $8,000 deposited there by Luth er McCarty, heavyweight champion who was killed at Calgary. Otto "Dump'' Lippmann. manager of the Springfield Athletic club and administrator of the McCarty estate, left Springfield today to appear before the bank officials and ask for the funds. Attorney Patterson, retained by the estate, said the delay is due to the county officials' desire to collect a col lateral Inheritance tax. BARS AGAINST BETTING. C. Alurpliy Begins Campaign to Stop it in Cub Park. Chicago, June 19. In an effort to stamp out betting on baseball games. President Murphy of the Cubs has an nounced' that hereafter where identi fication is possible, bettors will be barred from the Cub grounds. Most of the betting takes place in the boxes and a number of chronic offenders are known personally to Murphy. ON THE BENCH. Where They Play Tomorrow. Topeka at Dea Moines. Denver at Sioux City. Wichita at St. Joseph. Lincoln at Omaha. Topeka has won 14 at home and 7 abroad and lost 14 at home and 23 abroad. The Kaws have won at home 4 from Wichita, 3 from Lincoln, 2 each from Omaha and Des Moines and 1 4 ach from St- Joseph, Denver and Sioux I City. They have won 3 at Lincoln, 1 each at St. Joseph, Omaha, Sioux City and Wichita and none at Denver ana Des Moines. They have1 lost at home 4 to Denver. 3 to Lincoln, 2 each to Sioux City and Wichita and 1 each at St. Joseph, Omaha and Des Moines. They have lost 6 at Denver, 3 each at Des Moines and Lincoln, and 6 at Wichita, 2 each at St. Joseph and Omaha and 1 at Siouv City. Lincoln News: It is dead easy to predict that the Denver club will be taking a tumble, but when the Bears come along and show us their goods, the situation at once assumes a differ ent aspect. Personal criticism of or dislike for Jim McGill and his manager. Jack Hendricks, inspiring inane re marks that the Bears are a "mediocre" aggregation, cannot eradicate the cold facts that McGill and Hendricks are a combination with which rival clubs in this league are not able to cope. Mc Gill and his manager began pulling in double harness three years ago, when their ball club finished in second place. Since then they have bagged two pen nants and appear to be well on the way to the acquisition of a third suc cessive bunting. Success of this sort isn't chance it represents ability in every branch of the national game. Lincoln News: Bennie Harris, the Denver pitcher, has been sent home to nurse the spiked foot. Bennie s injury in one sense, was a stroke of good for tune. Manager Hendricks had intend ed to suspend the pudgy pitcher on the ground that Harris is not in condition. By the middle of June a pitcher should be in shape to deliver his best goods, If he isn't, the boss has a right to suspect that somebody has been slut flng. Denver News: When you remember Mullen last season and then look at him this year, you wonder whether the White Sox did a wise thing to let him go. He only got two hits and two walks in four times up Sunday, scor ing four runs for Lincoln. Mullen te a college coached ball player, and looks better every time he plays. With Gossett, Borton and Zeider in New York American uniforms it is possible that St. Joseph fans will be as thoroughly strong for Chance's men as they have been for the White Sox, which has had several former local players. And the St. Joseph bugs are not overlooking any chance to feel happy over Chief Johnson's remark able showing with the Cincinnati club, Yale 3; Harvard 4. Cambridge, Mass.. June 19. The baseball nines of Harvard and Yale battled for fourteen innings to a Crimson victory of 4 to 3, evening the series and making necessary a third game. The Crimson tied -ther score in the ninth and in the last half of the four teenth, with one man out, Gannett lifted a high fly back of second base. Cornish dropped the ball and Gannett slid into second. Hardwick then sent the ball far beyond the left fielder. It would have been good for a home run ordinarily, but Gannett had crossed the plate with the deciding tally when Hardwick reached second. Finishing the circuit of bases, Hard wick ran into a wild ovation and was carried from the field. Yale 001 100 010 000 00 3 7 2 Harvard .100 100 001 000 01 4 10 2 Batteries Brown, Gile and Bur dett; Felton and Young. ST. BENEDICTS COMMENCEMENT. Class Numbers 250 Degrees f erred on Several. Con- Atchison. June 19. Two hundred and fifty students bade farewell to St. Benedict's and left for their homes, which are scattered iri nearly every part of the United States. The com mencement exercises were held in the early morning and formally concluded the winter term. The commencement exercises were short. There was solemn high mass at the student's chapel at 5:30 o'clock. There was music by the students' choir. At 7 o'clock the awards and medals were distributed by the presi dent of the college, the Right Rev. Innocent Wolf. The valedictory was delivered by Frank Polcyn, of Gorham Kan. The college conferred the degree of A. B. upon Dr. A. N. Altringer and Joseph P. Kelly, both of Kansas City, and former students at St. Benedict's. Degrees of M. A. were conferred upon Malvin Carrisco, of Beloit, Kan., Frank Fox, Kinsley, Kan., Beauvias Ellis, St. Joe: Albert Gabel. Beloit; William Gabel, Beloit, and Frank Haefele, Sen eca. SHERIFF CAUGHT ELOPERS. Youth Is Charged With V.hite Slavery She With Abandoning Child. Smith Center. Kan., June 19. Sheriff Farris has returned here from Albany, Ore., having in custody Lewis Yarger and Mrs. Lee Kirtley, a pair of Ken sington people who ran away two weeks ago. They were taken into cus tody by Albany officials within an hour after their arrival there. Yarger is 19 years old and Mrs. Kirtley six years his senior. He will be prosecuted for violation of the white slave law, and Cool and rAiry are these athletic union suits we are selling at 50c a suit. Thin guaranteed sox silk plated for 25c a pair. Men's silk gar ters 25c. New pair if they don't wear. THE NEW TOGGERY 820 Kansas Ave. WHY PAY M0RET Mrs. Kirtley for abandonment of her minor child. Both are penitentiary of KILLED RAKING ALFALFA. Tongue Broke and Horses Ran Away Aged Victim Fell in Teeth. Garden City, Kan., June 19. W. F. Fant, aged 72, one of Finney county's pioneers, was killed in a runaway two miles north of town. He was raking alfalfa when the tongue of the rake broke, throwing him into the rake teeth when the horses ran. His body was horribly mangled in the accident. He was hurried to a hospital here, but died 10 minutes later. HARVEST HANDS SCARCE. Farmers Begin Cutting Wheat Need Many Men. Lamed, Kan., June 19. Harvest hands are scarce in this part of the wheat belt and the farmers are getting anxious. Work has commenced in the south east part of the county and will be under full head by the last of the week. There were calls for 50 or more men that could not be supplied. Big Crop on Central Branch. Atchison, Kan., June 19. "The wheat crop from Downs to Atchison is made, regardless of whe "ler it rains soon or not," said a Central Branch official. "The Central Branch expects to handle 8,000 car loads of new wheat from that territory this year. Corn is in good condition, a little late, and will need rain soon." Barn Burned at Jetmore, Jetmore. Kan., June 19. Word has been received here that a large barn owned by Frank Dahl, a leading Hodgeman county farmer, was totally lost in a fire thought to have been started by tramps. The loss is report ed heavy. Incendiary Fire Burns Three. Kansas iCty, June 19. Harry Aaron was seriously burned, his wife and 5-year-old son were painfully burned in a fire, believed to have been of incen diary origin, that damaged the man's tailor shop here yesterday. Matches and coal oil were found in the store. Santa Fe ew Mexico An Open Book of Ancient American History A little city standing just as it did over three centuries ago. See for yourself the an cient possessions of the Span iards in America which their descendants use today. The Governor's Palace, the Old House and San Miguel Church are the oldest continuously used buildings of their kind in the United States. In the nearby hills are the homes and hundreds of relics of the cliff dwellers. Every modern luxury in the new Santa Fe. Unparallel ed trout fishing in the Pecos River. A fine Scenic Highway through twenty-two miles of mountains and forests. "Old-New Santa Fe" free. Call on me for low rates this summer. An ideal place to visit en route to California. T. L. KING City Passenger Agent, Topeka, Kansas g'jBS-'Wy'-Ml5' t-t WVryi Ejkek: -j Q maiaasin iiaaanrnii--i mi NewYork Boston Niagara Falls Buffalo Albany Saratoga The f Bread Line" You see it every day at every good grocer's in town. It's a line of wise customers calling for Butter Nut Bread. They've learned by experience that Butter-Nut, crisp, flaky, delicious, is the one bread that every member of the family likes. The NEW ffaTTER-NnT Bread Rich as Butter At Your Grocers Made by the Ideal Bakery Baklrar Plant, 606-8 Jackson. 1 onoress is? Wx n ft Summer Tours FROM ST. LOUIS OR CHICAGO, TO NEW YORK, ATLANTIC CITY, NORFOLK, BOSTON Rail Lake Ocean Trips Thirty and Sixty -Day Limit a. Liberal Stop-Over Privileges. ALL, TRAINS VIA WASHINGTON) BALTIMORE OHIO SYSTEM 73$e Historic and Picturesque Route over the' Alleghefries, through historic Harper's Ferry end tha beautiiiil Valley of the Potomac. Liberal Stop-Overs et principal points on all tours. Write for our descriptive Book of Tours. S Daily Trains TO KANSAS CITY DOUBLE TRACK NO STOPS L,v. Topeka 4:20 a. m. 5:45 a. m 7:40 a. m. 2:26 p. m. 3:25 p. m. 5:45 p. m. 7:35 p. m. T AH p. m. Kan. City 6:26 a. m. 7:26 a. m. 9:25 a. m. 4:20 p. m. 6:10 p. m. 8:10 p. m. 9:30 p. m. 9:48 p. m. Rail and Steamship nckel EVERYWHERE C. E. BASCOM. C. P. A. Phone 4038 T L m-iliii i dgiai i ii i ii i-n iar,- i To Adirondacks lOOO Islands Atlantic Sea Coast New England Resorts Montreal Quebec Jersey SeaJCoast Enjoy an unusual vacation where seashore and city attractions combined are at your door. The maximum vacation life for the minimum of cost. NavYork&ntral Lines Lake Shore Ry. 'The Waier-Level Route" Liberal artop-croer privileges), affording opportaaity of ytaltlag Cincinnati. Dayton, Celambn, Cleveland. Toledo, lndlanapolia. Fort Wayne, Detroit. Pittaburah. Baffalo,Niacara FaJla,Chaatuqua Lake. Rochester. Syracuse, Utica. Albany. Montreal. Springfield. Mass- and many other points. Ask for a copy of our "Goide to Nrw York City-" It contains varoable and interesting information about the Metropolis, sent on receipt of fire cents in stamps. Apply to New York Central Uses Travel Bureau. 1225 La Salle street station, uucaga Apply to your local affent for tickets and sleepinK car reservations, or lor complete information, call on or address our Kansas City Office, 112 East Tenth Street C C Merrill. General Acent Passenger Department Sweet as a Nut ft It's the same high quality that enables us to turn out the daintiest loaf ever. Even housewives proud of their baking admit that Butter-Nut is perfect. You'll think so, too, when you've tried it. 10 cents the loaf but be sure you see the Butter Nut label. Whenever you see "Rich as Butter Sweet as a Nut," Ihink of "Butter Nut." irv essvotv n r fi.rafflq J. P. ROGERMAN, Western Passenger Acent. fill Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo. B. N. AUSTIN, Genl Passenger Agent. Chicago, Ills. F. D. GILDERSLEEVE, Assistant Genl Passenger Agent. Central National Bank Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. Lv. Kan Cltjl Arr. Topeka 9:35 a. m. 12:05 p. m. 12:60 p. m. 2:40 p. m. 7:66 p. m. 9:46 p. m. 12:16 a. m. 1 :00 a. m. 7:55 a. m. 10:10 a. m. 11:06 a. m. 12:45 p. m, 6:10 p. m. 8:00 p. m. 10:30 p. m. 11 :lo p. m. White Mrs Washington Newport News Bar Harbor Long Island Sound Old Point Comfort

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4 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAE- THURSDAY EVENING- JUNE 19, 1913- By FRANK P. MAOLENNAN. Ftered July 1. 175. as MwnUH" Baxter at the poatofflce at Topeka, Kan., ssaer we act ox nusn.j VOLUME XXXV No. 134 Official State Paper. Official Paper City of Topeka. TKRM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally edition, delivered by carrier, M cents a week to any part of lopeka or suburbs, or at the same price In amy Kan sas town where the paper haa a carrier system. m lt By mail m, year... By mall six month J.a By mall MO days, trial order.. TTCLEPHONIS. Private branch exchange. Call 36J ana ask the State Journal operator for per son or department desired. Topeka State Journal bull dinar, m. wa nd 804 Kansas avenue, comer Eighth. New Tork Office: SO Fifth avenue. Paul Block manager. Chicago Office: Mailers bunding:. Pan Biock, manager. Boston Office: Trernont Building- Faul Siock, manager. STJIiL LEASED WIRE RKPOPrT OF THH ASSOCIATED PRESS. The State Journal Is a memberof tee 'Associated Press and receives the roll day tele-rash report of that great nw ir ganl cation for the exclusive aften soon publication In Topeka. The news Is received In The State Jour nal buUdlng over wires for this sole pur- HOME XEWj WHILE AWAY. Subscribers of the State Journal away from home during the summer mat have the paper mailed regularly each day to any address at the rate of ten cents a week or thirty cents n month (by niall only). Address changed as often as desired. WJ1"e out of town the State Journal will De to you like a daily letter from home. Advance payment is requested on these short time subscriptions, to save bookkeeping expenses. These French aviators appear likely to put the carrier pigeons out of busi ness. Why doesn't some comic supple ment artist start a series on the Abernathy kids? How times have changed! We now look for a white automobile every time we see a red-headed girl. Having crossed the Mississippi the suffragists should have little difficul ty in negotiating the Alleghenles. The ink on the Illinois suffrage bill was scarcely dry before Jane Addams was in the race for mayor of Chicago. When the eugenic marriage be comes general, will it be necessary for every baby to be registered In a herd book? The man who married the daughter of the president of France is styled the Kick Longworth of that country by the Boston Globe. Mayor Gaynor has announced that he will stand for re-election. Probably his campaign slogan will be: "Down with the rnd-seat hog Mrs. Pankhurst is In Jail again, but our own Carrie Nation, now departed. is believed to have held a record for number of times in prison, that will not soon be surpassed. Representative Sisson of Mississippi pleaded for cool heads in his last speech in congress. If he will apply to an Ice dealer he ought to able to get reduced rates as a prospective large consumer. The Mississippi may fairly be re garded as the Rubicon of the woman suffragist campaign. Now that it has been crossed, a complete conquest of the country should not long be de layed. Illinois Is the first of the big populous states to give woman the ballot. The attitude of Wall street toward Secretary McAdoo's announcement that he was ready to issue a half bil lion of new currency if occasion de manded it calls to mind a well known story. It is that of the man who went to the bank to draw out his money and when it was handed to him de clared he did not want it, but merely desired to know that It was there. How beautiful Frisco's financing and management would have been had the road been able to renew one note and thus keep out of receivership. Every member of congress knew all the time that the road was being man aged Just as it was and not a word was said. But when the crash came the members fairly fell over one an other in the scramble for the honor of being the first to demand an in vestigation. It's the old case of fight ing a man after he's down and out. Independence Reporter. If It takes as long to conquer the Moros as it did to subdue the Indians Uncle Sam still has a big Job ahead. The work at present is in the hands of Gen. Pershing. The last time they were conquered was In 1906, when Gen, Wood exterminated 600 of them. Gen. Pershing himself effected an earlier conquest in 1902-1903. Our first contact with them was soon after the occupation of the northern islands, when Gen. Bates reached an agree ment with them which recognized slavery. That had to be disavowed at "Washington. On July 1 the express companies will be given another Jolt by Uncle Sam. On and after that date packages val ued at not more than 100 can be sent C. O. D. by parcel post. The fee for collection will be 10 cents, and the dime will insure against actual loss in transit up to $50. The sender will get a receipt showing the amount to be collected. That amount will appear also on the package tag. The person to whom the package is addressed will sign the tag as a. receipt and the tag will serve as an application for a money order. Cash-on-dellvery bun' dies may be accepted for mailing by city and rural carriers and delivered by them or by special messenger. MORE FREAK LEGISLATION. The California senate has passed a bill providing for physical examina tion before marriage. Here is another attempt to regulate human action by a law which is uncalled for and which if passed probably will be found non enforceable. There is nothing to prevent a woman contemplating marriage, from requir ing the object of her choice to pro duce a certificate of sound physical condition. If she be not sufficiently Interested in her. own future welfare and that of her children to do this, she can easily evade such a statute by Journeying into another state for the ceremony. Education along the line of the pro posed California statute will do more for future generations than all the legislation that could be thought of. Besides the bill only applies to men. The exemption of women, says the Detroit Free Press, Indicates, of course, that the measure was passed for the benefit of the fair sex. Now in California women have the ballot and are presumed in all matters to be the equal of men. Equality while it removes disability also does away with privilege, otherwise there Is no true equality. Tet the California legisla ture Is considering, and one branch of It already has passed, a measure which insures women a special protection and a special immunity not enjoyed by men. The bill Is nothing less than a dec laration of the relative helplessness of women In one particular direction and of the necessity for a special law for their protection. As long as measures of this sort are passed in states where women have the ballot there can be no pretense of equality between the sexes. THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK. Wall street is feeling better. The gloom which has overshadowed it for weeks has been lifted. The finan ciers, the stock brokers and the spec ulators breathe easier. How all this has come about is set forth by Henry Clews in his Weekly Financial Re view, which says: "It has been an eventful week upon the Stock Exchange. First came the Minnesota rate decision from the su preme court, which was momentarily a disappointment to railroad interests, although not without its favorable features. This decision has happily settled the question of state rights as to the power of rate making. At pres ent a state has the power to make and regulate rates within its borders provided no rates are now in exist ence within such territory made by the interstate commerce; commission, whose Jurisdiction is supreme. "The railroads and all large cor porate interests will welcome na tional instead of individual state reg ulation of their properties, and the exercise of the central authority of congress will conduce in the long run to the stability and prosperity of business, so there is after all a bright lining to the clouds that now obscure the vision of the American people. "The next important event was the announcement of Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo that he was willing to authorize additional bank note cir culation to the amount of 1500,000,000 under, the Aldrich-Vreeland act when the emergencies demanded. Nothing will" do more to render the issue of this currency unnecessary than the fact that it is Immediately available." On the outlook for the future, he says: "There Is every reason to believe that as soon as the tariff is settled a decided business recovery will follow. In the steel trade there is already a disposition to place orders with more freedom. Orders for cotton goods and woolens are increasing. Our foreign trade continues to improve, the in crease in exports of manufactures be ing particularly gratifying. The crop outlook la good, in spite of minor set backs owing to low temperatures. The season is somewhat late, but corn always makes rapid progress during July and August,- and other crops af ford a promise about, as good as a year ago. The home banking situa tion is slowly but surely improving as a result of persistent contraction. Forthcoming bank statements in reply to the last call from Washington should show more or less strengthen ing of reserves in all parts of the country." NEW WATERWAYS. The country has been so greatly in terested in the building of the Pana ma canal that apparently it has lost sight of what has been going on along the gulf coast. On June 12 the great intercoastal canal was opened up for traffic between Gal veston and Corpus Christi, Texas, which will give an inland waterway 200 miles long and nine feet deep, through which the products of the soil may be carried. A long line of light draft vessels celebrated the occasion by startine on the trip, and these ves sels are being received at the various points along the route with glad ac claim. In a little more than two years .and at a cost to the federal government of a little more than half a million dollars, this main line waterway, together with numerous extended laterals, has been dredged and opened for use for the transportation of an infinite variety of agricultural, orchard and garden pro ducts. This Is only the beginning Another canal beginning at the Mis sissippi river and ending at Galveston, where it will connect with the one Just opened, is almost completed, and when this is done commerce will have a safe intercoastal waterway from New Orleans to Corpus Christi, a distance of more than 400 miles. It Is Intended to continue this-canal over into Mexico, and on south as far as Panama, and it is said that the republics to the south of us are heartily in favor of it. From New Orleans it is proposed to extend the canal all the way round and up to the north Atlantic coast, and the surveys for this work have already been made. Salina is expecting a visit from Presi dent Wilson in September. Many a fellow who likes to spend his money when out with the boys, says vara .Napier, s so stingy tha the will not let his wife look into a show win dow. A Cherokee county man shipped in two car loads of beer in four days "for his own use." The officers arrested him. probably to keep him from drink ing himself to death. Rumor has it that William Allen White will abandon the Progressive party and join the Democrats. General Grant always contended that fate was against the Democratic party. West ern Spirit. The Wlnfleld Free Press tells a story of a rural carrier, who got his money orders and letters mixed and ordered a bunch of Sunday school literature from a brewery company and a case of beer from a church publishing con cern. The organization of a brass band at Sabetha Is thus announced by the Sabetha Tribune: The wind instrument performers of all nationalities in Sabetha to perfect a more harmonious sound have united and will be known as the Sabetha American band. The vice president of the Missouri Pacific Railway company denies that John Madden is to take Balie Waggen- er's place as general attorney for that road, says the Leavenworth Times. Balie Waggener denies it and John Madden denies it, so we are beginning to suspect that it is not true. Fighting chinch bugs with crude oil In Neosho and Allen counties is said to be getting results. Farmers who nave spread crude oil along the bor ders of their fields, have found that the bugs will back up as soon as they reach the oil line. Another good way to stop them would be to clip their wings. A national convention of some sort of Bible students and teachers' asso ciation, recently held at New Orleans, declared taht the belief of a literal hell of fire and brimstone should be discontinued. We like the idea very much, and we trust "the point of or der is well taken" by this association, but it will have a tendency, won't it, to cut down Billy Sunday's wages? Gomer Davies. Recently a Coff eyville negro died, leaving a bereaved widow and a Bmall amount of lodge insurance. Without loss of time the widow began to array her self in sombre garments. She was showing these to a friend one day when the latter Inquired, "Why for you a' want black underwear? No one kin see 'em." the widow replied: "Look heah, child, Ih wants you to know that when Ih mourns, Ih mourns." A short time ago, sayg the Inde pendence Star, Chanute buried its town row. The hearse was driven through the main streets, highly dcorated, and the band played quickstep "music in stead of Saul's March. The town row was planted with great eclat and much blowing of trumpets. But somebody dug it up and used a pulmotor. Now it's making as much trouble as ever It did. the chief bone of contention being the high school bonds recently voted. You can't kill a town row. It has to wear Itself out. GLOBE SIGHTS BT THE ATCHISON GLOBE. If you are dead sure of what you are going to say a few words will suffice. A whole lot of bills introduced should have remained perfect strangers. Nothing looks much worse than the decorations after the celebration is over. An Atchison man orders so much beer it is believed he waters his horse with it. Another necessary evil the people are becoming reconciled to Is the motorcycle. There will be 'spooning as long as about half the grown people are men and half women. Denying it won't be accepted as suf ficient evidence when your wife puts you on trial. Punctuality Is overestimated, being less important that what you do when you get there. As a rule, when Friend Husband has to beat a carpet he Is mad enough to do a fairly thorough job. During this cool weather transparent skirts have been very scarce. We have al ways detested rigorous weather. As a rule the boorish person who boasts that he says what he thinks, doesn't do particular credit to his thoughts. Perhaps it was due to the fact that the Noble Red Man expected the women to do the work that he didn't get more done. For general purposes time measure is all right, although a three-year-old motor car is a lot older than a three-year-old colt. A girl might also bear In mind that her ardent admirer will have to do more than that to earn a living and other luxuries. Another reason the farmer Is Independ ent is that he doesn't need to take a vaca tion to get plenty of exercise In the open air. Ab. Adkins feels that some one erred when the White Slave law was drawn without providing relief for clerks in the drug stores. Jude .Johnson has seconded more mo tions than any man in the world, and fo some unknown reason is sticking out his chest about it. QUAKER MEDITATIONS. From the Philadelphia Record.l It'a a poor rule that won't work both ways in our favor. Mighty few fellows can fall in love with out fracturing something. It takes a mighty fast young man to keep up with his running expenses.. Familiarity breeds contempt. Charity, beginning at home, is seldom appreciated. Any man can take things as they come. But It's quite another matter to give them up as they go. The Cynical Bachelor rises to remark that if there were more husbands, there would be fewer suffragettes. Cynicus That is the most curious thing in the world." Sllllcus "What is?" Cyni cus "A woman who isn't." BlobbE "1 wonder why the average woman Is afraid to tell her age." Slobbs "She isn't. What she is afraid of is that somebody else will.' "Beauty is only skin deep," quoted the Wise Guy. "Is that any reason why the average woman should be so shallow?" demanded the Simple Mug. Muggins "Bjones is certainly a good story teller." Buggtns "Yea, he is con sidered so at the club, but he can't make his wife believe him when he gets home." Wlgg "What has become of the dismal moralist who used to run down the thea ter? Wagg "He probably disappeared with the bill coster wb jised to stick up tor iV JAYHA WKER JOTS P.Y THE WAY BT HARVET PARSONS. Edison says there will be no poverty 100 years hence, hut unless the oatent J medicine testimonials are true, the financial status of the masses will be of little interest to us at that time. New York justices object to the arch itectural plans for a round court room. They want the institution to have at least a semblance of being square, and beside that, holding court in a round house, they would have to install a turntable for reversing decisions. And we are Inclined to doubt the statement of the local manager that there will be less natural gas next win ter. As one who tried to heat and light with it last winter, we consider it impossible. When a story is so rancid it cannot be read auid in polite society, it is referred to as a "social 'problem" story, the problem being to read or discuss it without blushing, perhaps. Meta Sinclair Is going from bad to worse; first, an essential monogomist, second, a hobo who wrote verses, and latest, an artist. President Wilson cannot attend Balie Waggoner's picnic, but it is not be. cause he had a prior picnic engage ment. Trying to put over that tariff is no picnic Bulletins from the front report that. although they "haven't captured Am fine's goat, they are hot on the trail and gaining at every jump. After a careful investigation, our industrial editor reports that the prin cipal Industries of Paris are trimming hats and American tourists. "After many unsuccessful attempts," says Hondo Murphy, "I have quit try ing to repeat funny stories at home. I used to attempt the entertainment of guests by repeating some gems from Tom McNeal or other star performers, I would get about as far as 'and then the other fellow says when friend wife would wake up and ask each guest in turn to have a little more of the salad. That would remind her of something rhe had almost forgotten to ask someone. In about five minutes she would apologize for the Interrup tion, and I would tear off another fragment of the narrative. Closely fol lowing the fourth interruption, when I had forgotten the climax, and couldn't for the life of me remember whether the jackrabbit said it to the bulldog or the bulldog to the rabbit, I would excuse myself for a moment to go out and kick the cat over the back fence.'' SAYS UNCLE GAV The most corpulent and Jovial mem ber of the office force came in with a frown on his face and red words upon his lips. "Tell it to us. old scout." invited the office comforter "I've Just come Into unpleasant con tact with a couple 5 of human green bugs," replied the fat one. "Kindly explain," was the next in vitation. "You are perfectly familiar with these little green pests that flock about the electric lights on busy nights, eh? They come to town by the millions, come uninvited and say for a long time. They work their way in through the screens, crawl down your neck and bite you. Perhaps they mean all right. They seem, at least, to mean to be friendly, but I.; don't care for 'em. I'm not inclined to be harsh, so I won't give you the scientific name, which has a most unkind ring. To me they're just green bugs. And there are a lot of humans who are In their class cheerful, addle-pated fellows without work enough to keep 'em busy, so they spend their time raising gooseflesh up on the bodies of their betters." 'Nough," said the office comforter. "Forget it." Don't be a "green bug." Keep your nose out of the affairs of people who don't want you around. If you can't keep busy In a good cause, don't bother the folks who are. Take yourself off to the company of your idle kind and die of ennui or become so disgusted with yourself that you'll have to go to work to keep out of the river. Remember that no busy man loves whipped cream conversation and that he won't stand for it in his working hours. Remember that he rather fight with too intimate insects who crawl through screens than have his working inspiration spoiled by some one who comes into patter about nothing In particular. You may not be able to understand whv he puts, you In the in sect class, but you can find out by finding some real work to do and per mitting your former associates to have the run of the shop. Then you'll know where the green bug's bite comes in. The office loafer and the innocent addlepate that buttonholes one at the corner belong to the same unhappy plass. Both put murder Into the heart of the otherwise kindly man who has his mind on his Job. Whe weather, the baseball score, prize fight returns, fish stories and the like are all right as subjects for conversation In hours of recreation, but they'don't mix with the thoughts of the man who is chasing an order, a commission or a dividend. Have a heart. Archibald. Keep the chatter to yourself and stay away from the sons of Martha. Don't be a "green bug." (Copyright. 1913 by the McClure Newspaper Syndlteate.) POINTED PARAGRAPHS. From the Chicago News. Don't howl too loudly for justice. You might get it. Many a woman who thinks she is in love is merely jealous. A man and his good resolutions fre quently go broke together. The man who gets on the job late is the first to be pushed off. When a girl don't know what to do next she hunts the pickle Jar. Alas, when a man is too lazy to work on the sympathy of his friends. Many a dime that falls into a blind beggar's hands goes for an eye-opener. It does no harm for a man to think a woman is an an pel If he Is discreet enough not to teH her so. Even the gift of' a geld ring may not induoe a small boy to keep his hands perfectly, indisputaoly clean. But the yawning grave never tries to excuse itself on the ground that it is the weather instead of the company. The average man would rather help out with the anvil chorus than play second violin. Not tor the exercise, either. GIVING. Across the seas we need not go, Whate'er our ethics or our creed, That we may worthily bestow Our gifts on those who are in need. Want like a lion ever roars. Wherever struggling mortals live; And there are those e'en at our doors Who need the little we can give. Nor are their needs confined alone To things we handle and can see; Barren are these e'en as a stone. Not joined with love and sympathy. Who to his fellow-being gives From out the treasure of his store. The longer that on earth he lives. His hand will learn to give the more. So we who give should not withhold From those who are in distant parts, For this will serve our wills to mold The more to give to near-by hearts. This earth is not so large a place; Its parts are warmed by the same sun; All men are members of the race. And all mankind are only one. Thomas F. Porter. THE EVENING STORY Beth Becomes Engaged. (By Catherine Coope.) Later in the evening, after Costello had gone, Beth fell to wondering just why she had promised to marry him. She eazed about the barren room that was her home in the boarding house and a smile that was half wist ful swept over her face. "Perhaps I want a home," she told herself, and a sudden resentment against Costello took possession of her. Had he been one whit less at tractive she knew that he would have pleaiei In vain for her answer. "He has no right to be so good look ing," she decided, half angrily. "I was perfectly happy until he came along ana now J. nave promisea to marry him." Beth unwound two long ropes of golden hair from about her well poised little head and began Drusn ing them with unconscious rhythm. She was thinking deeply and with the soothing sweep of the brush Beth's mind became calm, and she went siowiy over etiua uy ui ucr ouui acquaintance with Costello. During the weeks of his volcanic wooing the girl had been carried away from her cautious, more or less reserved pathway. So sudden and unexpected had been the force of his courtship that Beth scarcely Knew whether or not she loved him until she had promised to marry him. She glanced shyly at her reflection in the mirror and a blush flamed into her cheeks. Perhaps Costello could be forgiven for his mad wooing of her. The blush dKed down, and again Beth realized that her acquaintance with the handsome Italian was lim ited. She knew, too, that the caution which had always played a prominent part in her life since her arrival into the working world had failed her in this one instance. She braided her hair very neatly, tied a large pink bow determinedly about the curling ends and closed her teeth firmly. "I will go to a lawyer tomorrow and have him look up my future husband. It would be foolish to take so impor tant a step as matrimony without a little advice Tonlo might be married a dozen times for all I know," she told herself with a half laugh. But if there were tears to dampen the softness of her pillow it was because of the loneliness that had left her to battle for herself and to seek lawyers when she longed for mother or father or brother. In the morning, when she went down into the business district, Beth wore the cluster of roses that Tonio had sent her. The tread of her gray clad feet was steady and her heart was beating normally. She felt serene ana rather triad-that she had the courage to go to a lawyer and make inquiries regarding her future husband. When she had been left at the door marked James O'Brian, attorney at law, by the elevator man, Beth felt her first qualm of nervousness. What would this lawyer be like this man to whom she would have to confide the secret of her engagement? Would he be brusque and inhuman, old or young. attractive or reoellant? Beth drew a steadying breath and opened the great door. After all, she had liked his voice when she had made her appointment over the telephone "Miss Ladd, I suppose?" inquired the same voice as the young lawyer arose to greet her. "Come this way. Beth followed him while she sudden ly wondered why the world had be come a place of peace ana content ment. Could it be possible that the calm, reposeful force of James O'Brian was already holding her within its circle? He led the way into a huge library that had been di vided Into many small consulting rooms by rows upon rows of law books. Beth felt very, much like a small child who has found its way into a collector's room to demand a toy to play with. She looked across the table at which she and James O'Brian had seated themselves, and the child like appeal :n her eyes sent a wave of sympathy over the lawyer. "And what ere your troubles, Miss Ladd?" he asked and found himself smiling. Beth bit her under lip, then sent a swift glance at him from beneath her lashes. "I have become engaged to an Italian by the name of Antonio Cos tello. I am peculiarly alone in the world, and before marrying him I want to know if you can look him up for me?" O'Brian had a sudden belief that he could do almost anything for the girl whose eyes smiled while her lips only refused to accompany them by sheer force of will. He knew Intuitive ly that fun and laughter were a natural part of Beth Ladd and that her pres ent dignity was a phase of her present mood. "If you will tell me all that you already know of him I will get you the infromation," he made answer in a perfectly impersonal tone, though each knew that the other was on the verge of laughter why they knew not. Per haps it was Just the elements of emo tion making Joyous over the meeting of two persons. Later, when Beth had told him all she knew of Costello, and the door had closed behind her, James O'Brian did a rather peculiar thing for him. He went to the window and watched, far down on the crowded Broadway, until a slim, gray-clad figure had emerged from his office and turning a corner disappeared from sight. Occasionally O'Brian had seen his clients to the ele vator, but never before had he watch ed one out of sight and with a help less, whimsical light In his eyes. "She Is engaged," he tried to tell him self, but his senses refused to accept the fact. One of the roses from Cosf tello's cluster had fallen to the floor. O'Brian stooped and picked it up. It was ten days before Beth again came to hl offioe. pa each; f those ten days she had called him up and on each occasion Beth had told her self it was to hear about Costello; her heart would have told her that the day were lost without the sound of O'Brian's voice. The lawyer's eyes were- grave when he greeted her. Beth looked up at him and questioned him quickly. "I will have to hurt you a little," he said, "or are you already aware that Antonio Costello'a wife divorced him less than two years ago?" He watched Beth shrink as from a blow, and re alized that the Italian had not con fided in the girl he loved. "I am sorry," he added. Beth straightened her shoulders and was silent for some time. When she spoke her voice trembled. "It doesn't in the least matter now," she told O'Brian. "I I broke my en gagement to Tonio nearly ten days ago." Her eyelids swept suddenly down, but not before she had seen the swift light in O'Brian's face and the quickly checked movement of his hand toward her. "It seems," she added shyly, "that 1 did not really love him." She looked squarely up at O'Brian, and one of the great moments of the world was theirs. Hidden laughter, the scent of flowers and the harmony of love were about them. All O'Brian said was: "Perhaps it is best, and I feel sure you will not break your next engagement for that or any other reason." Beth smiled. (Copyright, 1913, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) ON THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT BT ROY K. MOULTON. Respite. We're longing for peace in the Balkans, ve wish Mexico would behave. We tire of the Japanese squabble. We wish Kaiser Bill wouldn't rave. Get busy once more. Uncle Andy, Your peace mill Is Idle too long; Go hunt up your favorite peace dove. Ere all of the nations go wrong. We tire of the militant squabbling. We're surely dead sick of it all; We can't keep our minds on our business. Our business of watching baseball. From the llickeyville Clarion. There are a lot of fellers soakin' up $7 worth of red licker every day who say that they can't afford to buy gasoline to run an automobile. If you send your shirts to the laundry the laundry will send 'em back full of holes and if you send 'em to a wash wo man her husband wears 'em. Where do you get off? By gum, from the pictures of prominent society wimmen in evening gowns, their husbands can't make much more than a bare living for them. Mrs. Anson Frisby has got a statue of Venus from a mall order house In Chicago to set in her front hall. It must be a second-hand Venus, for it has got both arms broke off. Anse says he thinks it is a snide, if it did cost nine shillin' and freight. Mr. Hod Peters has been in bad odor with the polite society of this burg ever since he killed a polecat with a neckyoke down Swazey creek way last week. One of the children dragged Mrs. Anse Judson's new summer hat out on the lawn and left it there. When Anse was water ing the lawn at night he thought the hat was a new flower garden and gave it a good soaking. The mistake cost Anse J27. Lem Higgins says when his oatmobile makes a mistake and runs all right he gits scared, for he knows there'must be something wrong with It. Hank Tumms was sufferln" some with his throat and he went to see old Doc. Purdy about it. Doc. told Hank that he had the bronchitis, a very common ail ment that would readily yield to treat ment. "You are so sure you can cure my bronkitis." said Hank, "you must have had considerable experience with it. "Yes," said Doc, "I have had consider able experience with It, Hank. I have had it myself for thirty-five years." A Pleasant Ride. Mr. and Mrs. Owner drop around with their automobile on a pleasant Sunday afternoon and take Mr. and Mrs. Passen ger out for a ride. Mr. and Mrs. Owner haven't had their car very long and are very proud of It. They know more about automobiles than the men who make t-em. Mr. and Mrs. Owner can't afford a car and Mr. and Mrs. Passenger know It and have discussed it often at their break fast table, nevertheless Mrs. Owner is a bit superior to Mrs. Passenger. After everybody Is nicely settled with Mr.- Owner and Mr. Passenger on the front seat, smoking cigars furnished by Mr. Passenger, and the two women on the back seat, they start. The conversation 011 the front seat is restricted to about five lines: Mr. Passenger Gee! Some boat, eh, Pete? Mr. Owner They don't make 'em any better'n this li'l wagon. From that point on the conversation is monopolized by the back seat: Mrs. Owner This thing of riding In an automobile is just spoiling me. Mrs. Passenger Well, thank goodness, I can ride on a street car yet without spraining my sense of the ridiculous. Mrs. O. Yes, but It's different after you get a nice car like this one. Mrs. P. We have made up our minds never to get a cheap car. If we ever get one, we are going to get a six-cylinder Jabberwock-Oshkosh. t Mrs. o. Well, we was going to get one of those expensive cars, but Pete said we had better get one of these Smellmore's to start with as they don't burn up so much gasoline and they don't cost so much for tires and then it is better to learn on a cheap car and, if you smash it up, it don't set you back so much. Mrs- P. My husbandd heard the other day of a man who was undecided whether to get a Smellmore or a bicycle and finally got the bicycle. 1 Mrs. O. The car you are riding in this moment is a Smellmore and it's good enough for us. It beats no car some. Mrs. P. Yes, and it rides nice, too. but the trouble with these cheap cars Is you can never tell how long they are going to last. I was out in a seven-passenger, eighty horse-power Aurora Borealis the other day and it was Just like riding on clouds. Not a sound, not a jar, not a smell. It would Just lull you to sleep. These cheap cars thump so much they keep you awake. Mrs. O. She ain't hittin' only on three cylinders. That's what's the matter. You ought to ride in her when she is groin' right. Mrs. P. That's what they all say. You ain't got electric light, have you? Mrs. O. No. Gas lights are better. Mrs. P. And you ain't got any self- Mrs. O. No, we haven't. We don't want any. They're no good. Mrs. P. And you ain't got any nickel plated clock or cigar lighter or curling iron? Mrs. O. No, we haven't, but, thank heavens, we have got an engine. That's more than some of your fancy cars have got. Mrs. P. Well, when we get one, we are going to get a new one. We ain't going to get a second-hand one, either. Mrs. O. I want you to understand this is not a second-hand car. It is a rebuilt car. There is a vast difference. Mrs. P. Perhaps, out wnen we get one it is going to have foredoors. Mrs. O. We don't want foredoors. Pete says they make his feet hot. Mrs. P. All the best cars have got 'em. Mrs. O. Just the same, we wouldn't trade this car for any we've seen. We never bave a bit of trouble with It. BANG! (Muffled conversation from the front seat.) ur o All out. We'll have "to walk home. We've just busted ttie crank shaft. KANSAS COMMENT THE HIGHER EDUCATION. The Times Is inclined to side with Professor Carothers in his desire to shut out from the colleges these who have to earn their living and who go there without any definite aim. But we would go farther than does Pro fessor Carothers. We would begin at the high school and change the course of education there. The Kansas system of education was .planned to create a royal road from the kindergarten to the degree of master of arts. There is a great deal included in it that is almost use less unless the pupil does go to col lege. Of all the fifty-four graduates of the Leavenworth high school who received their diplomas last Wednes day night but seven expect to enter a higher school and none of them has a special object in view except to get more education. Therefore, according to Professor Carothers' idea, none of them should be admitted to the higher institution unless their parents have money enough to keep them after they come out. But, as we have said, much, of the education of the high school is to prepare them for the higher school and Is lost unless they, go there. Let us suppose that this seven who are go ing higher are right In doing so, still, isn't it a great mistake to take fifty four boys and girls through all this preparatory college course in order that one-eighth of them may be pre pared for college? It looks very much as though forty-seven of the fifty-four had wasted a good deal of time In the past four years. The state board of education could occupy a share of its time to good ad vantage in devising a system of edu cation for Kansas that would give the greatest good to the greatest number. Leavenworth Times. SAVING THE RED REMNANT. There are said to be about 350,000 North American Indians now living within the confines of the United States. It has been estimated that at the time Columbus landed there were in the same area about 900,000 of the aborigines. If the figures are right considerably more than half of the Indians have been cut off b disease, firewater and bullets. The reds did some things to the whites, but the whites did more than some things to the reds. It is declared that the Indians now are holding their own in numbers, and that If they disappear it will be by as similation with the conquering race. Possibly amalgamation Is not for pres ent discussion, here at any rate, but it is a good thing to know that the white, man who did his best to kill off the red man is today trying to show him how to live so that his race may con tinue to be represented In a land which once it owned, forest plain, mountain, lake and river. Once on a time the American Indian lived the kind of an outdoor life which kept disease away from the wigwam and the open campfire. When civiliza tion crept on him he got a liking for stuffed crevices and oxygen-consuming stoves. The whites brought disease In many kinds to the reds, but In recent years "they have been teaching the wards how to get rid of them and, bet ter, how not to contract them. The Indian schools have done much, the plain philanthropist with real methods and no fads has done more. If the Indian can hold his present numbers It will be said by the his torian of the far future that here was one aboriginal race which the Intruder thought worth saving and did save. Chicago Post. If EVENING CHAT BY RUT Ml CAMKRO!. When Tolerance Becomes" a View. Tolerance Is one of the finest qual ities in the world, that is, when it is the right kind of tolerance. For there are two kinds. One Is fathered by broad-mindedness and mothered by charity. The other is fathered by use and mothered by Indifference the kind that Pope described when he wrote: "Vice is a monster of such frightful mien As to be hated needs but to be teen. Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face We first endure, then pity, then em brace." All of which is a rather more grandiloquent and severe introduc tion than I meant to write for some very simple remarks. Some two or three years ago a young girl in our neighborhood had a new evening gown made quite scant and with a small slit down the right side. The slit was not more than three or four inches In width and was filled with accordian plaited chiffon. But my, what a lot of talk that gown did create! For two or three days after the dance at which it made its debut, we talked of little else than sheath and split gowns. The conser vatives raved about their Immodesty and vowed never to countenance the fashion; the radicals engaged dress makers and sent for patterns. Today how much attention would such a gown excite? None whatever, v The conservatives who raved about Its Immodesty are wearing gowns In finitely more Immodest themselves, and thinking nothing of it. Why? Simply because they have seen so much of this sort of thing that they have grown "tolerant" -of it. A gown split up to the knees is a commonplace in our streets today. It takes a gown spilt even further up to shock us now. One wonders or rath er one scarcely dares to wonder what it will take to shock us two or three years from now. Doubtless you remember what a fuss was made about peek-a-boo waists when they first came In; and peek-a-boo then meant a waist with a few little eyelets through which one could not see the lingerie beneath unless one deliberately tried to. To day perfectly nice girls go about in waists of which the whole fabric Is so thin that their lingerie Is entirely visible to the most casual eye. Really, when you come to think of it. It's quite remarkable how usage can blunt our feelings, isn't It? In so far as usage teaches us to consent to that which was objection able only because it was new, this Is a good tendency. But when it per suades us to tolerate things which are intrinsically wrong, it's a very Mad tendency. "All virtues by excess degenerate into vices." says an old philosopher, and tolerance is most emphatically na exception to that rill FROM OTHER PENS j

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5 0. K. Lard Has No Bad Odor And is the Pure Product i Xl'uirOLFFrACIuno u 3 NEW ENGLAND FILMS. Quincy Adams Sawyer at Novelty Friday and Saturday. The much talked of and well known New England rural comedy, "Quincy Adams Sawyer," has been made Into a. great special feature picture by the Puritan Special Features com pany of Boston, Mas. This Is the same company that controls the play and these are the first pictures ever made of this great rural play and fjreat success is predicted for it in picture form. The photoplay of Quincy Adams Sawyer" consists of over fifty different scenes of com edy, country characters and action. There is something doing all the time, all the scenes in the play have been faithfully reproduced in the picture and the clean, wholesome atmosphere stands right out and the same sweet love story will make the picture play as big a hit as it has been on the stage play. An absolute true picture of New England life and character. This picture will be shown at the Novelty theater Friday and Saturday of this week. Mayor Will Name I M. Wood. Mayor Cofran will name L. M. Wood as the architect to draw up plans, specifications and estimates for the rebuilding of "Fire Station No. 1" in North Topeka. If Mr. Wood's name Is approved by the commission, he will begin work at once. He re cently compiled a detailed report of the dangerous condition of the build ing; declared it ready to collapse at any time. Mr. Wood's report was con sidered by the mayor, the fire mar shal and the commissioner of public property. The city attorney, being asked his opinion, declared the com mission could legally appropriate the emergency fund for the reconstruc tion of the station. Mr. Eone said this morning that the fund, which the statutes state shall not exceed $25,000, is $17,000 at this time. "If Mr. Wood's name is approved, said the mayor, "he will bppin work at once. The construction of the station will start as soon as possible." Portuguese Diplomatic Changes. Lisbon. June 19. The Portuguese senate, in accord with the chamber of deputies, today decided to suppress the Portuguese legation in Rome and the Portuguese consulates in Berlin, Madrid and Rome. At the same time It was determined to raise the Portu guese legation at Rio de Janeiro to the rank of an embassy and the consu late at Guatemala to a legation, to create a legation In the republic of Panama and to send military and naval attaches to Madrid. Let Your Be a dish of Grape -Nuts and Cream. These crisp, nutty granules have deli cious flavor and the food elements which fully nourish every part of the body. Brain workers especially need such a food as Grape-Nuts because it is rich in the Phosphate of Potash which Nature re quires for rebuilding- daily the tissue cells in Brain and Nerves a scientific fact. If your plans for money-making and fame call for the work of keen brains, try Grape-Nuts. There's a ior Good, WioZesome Pastry and Cooking Substitutes are always advertised "as good as lard," thereby acknowledging the superiority of lard. Good, pure lard must be used to insure good cooking or baking. O. K. Lard is made under federal Inspection from se lect, Kansas fed, fat little pigs, rendered in open kettles and carefully packed in our patented, air-tight, ocfbr proof pail3. O. K. Lard is used by thousands of the best families who say it's the best lard that money will buy. Dont accept a substitute. Order Today From Your Grocer or Butcher He Has It The Chas. Wolff Packing Co. TOPEKA, KANSAS The Village Quartette In Quincy SAVE ENTIRE FAMILY. Are Carried Unconscious From Burn ing Home, Pittsburg, Kan., June 19. Peter Ferraro, 'his wife and three children, were carried unconscious from a burn ing building in Carona. ten miles southwest of here, about midnight last night. A fire of mysterious ori gin, the second within a few weeks, started in the Ferraro store building about 11:30 o'clock. It spread to the home of Peter Cam pano and destroyed it. LEAVENWORTH PROSTRATIONS. Three Were Overcome, Another De mented, Attempted Suicide. Leavenworth, Kan., June 19. The In tense heat in Leavenworth Wednes day caused three heat prostrations and was also held accountable for the at tempted suicide of another, J. B. Hedges, a resident of the city; Charles Doke. private in the Fifteenth cavalry, and George Hamm, a farmer of Sher man township, were overcome, but pro bably will recover. Peter La Tang, re leased from the state penitentiary two months ago, where he served a term for forgery, swallowed carbolic acid. His life was saved by prompt medical attention. La Tang was temporarily demented, caused by the heat. The mercury reached 102 In the shade. Golf Link to Harvest Fields. T ta tjat-int, wi tT tininir, on the links IV the Sutch nson 'cofmrV ctuWt golf, seven college students set out j Summer Breakfast Reason" mum 1 3 1 Adams Sawyer Pictures at Novelty. this morning to take jobs as harvest hands on the wheat farm of Joe Chamberlain near Turon. The seven are Carl Cofield and Fred Ziehle of the Missouri State university; Earl Pellman of Tarkio college; George Russell and Fred Russell of Girard, Kan., and two students from an Okla homa college. STOLE FOR LOVE OF- GIRL). Both Begin Term in Prison as Horse Thieves. Leavenworth, June 19. When the gates of the Kansas state penitentiary swung open to receive Marie Pollard, the first woman horse thief ever con victed in Kansas, entered the prison to begin the service of a sentence of not less than one nor more than seven years. With the Pollard woman came Samuel Parks, her lover, convicted of the same offense, and who will serve the same term as the woman. They bade a tearful goodby and will see no more of each other until they are re leased. Parks and the Pollard woman hired a horse and buggy from a liveryman at Parsons with the intention of elop ing to Clinton, Mo., where they plan ned to be married. In order to avoid detection, Parks docked the horse's tail and cut off his mane. This effort to avoid being discovered failed, how ever, and the pair was captured after a long chase. HODGES AT MANHATTAN. Fire Solute From Condemned Guns 450 Cadets Met Him. Manhattan, Kan., June 19. Gover- nor Moagea ana stan were received at the ast BSite of the college campus by a battaUon of artillery frfm Forf Riley 1V ri.S'16.4, .U,en1: lege, this morning. The governor's salute was fired from the old cannon, which although j officially condemned, are still safe with a moderate charge. Governor Hodges introduced John Rogers Com mons of Wisconsin university, the commencement orator, who spoke on "Command Government for States." The governor and Doctor Commons attended the faculty-alumni luncheon in the gymnasium at 1 o'clock, and in the later afternoon visited the state serum plant. In the evening Governor j Hodges and Doctor Commons will be the guests of honor at a private din ner at the college inn, given by Presi I dent Waters, the deans and heads of departments. TRACKS. FLOODED AT WINONA. Rock Island Trains Detoured Over Union Paoific Tracks. Winona, Kan., June 19. Owing to heavy rains causing washouts on the Rock Island railroad, near Colby, at the same place where the wreck of two weeks ago occurred, in which the engineer lost his life, the Rock Island trains used the Union Pacific tracks from Colby to Limon, Colo., several days this week. PROSTRATIONS AT WINONA. Farmer Overcome While Plowing With Tractor. Winona. June 19. Frank Rardin suffered a heat prostration while operating a tractor which was pulling some plows, 15 in a!l. He was plowing a field of several hundred acres for cane and forage crops anu was prostrated from heat and over work. He did not recover for several hours. Several others have been pros trated by the intense heat. Permit for Garbage Collector. The first printed permit for garbase collectors was issued by the city sanitary sergeant this morning to John Briggs, R. E. No. 3. The issuing of free permits is one of the decisive steps taken by the city health department in the interest of san itary collection of trash. The name and address of each man licensed to haul garbage will be filed with the clerk of the department. Violators of the ordi nance re?ulatng garbage collection will be prosecuted. The permits require the signers to promise to haul garbage only in receptacles with tightly fitting covers and in wagons provided with a canvas cover. ih'-'Hk i RAILROAD NEWS Delivery of Mikado Type En gines In Kansas. Rock Island Receives 25 Pow erful Locomotives. IMMENSE HAULING CAPACITY Built to Meet Difficult Operat ing Conditions. Other Items of Interest in the Traffic World. The first signal lor an Increase In Rock Island motive power for the i handling of the fall crops came to the i general offices of the road today when the office of A. s. sweet, general man- New Rock Island ager, was notified of the recent order for twenty-five new Mikado type powerful freight locomotives. This engine, the largest In use on the Rock Island freight service, will be sent to Kansas for the work on the Kansas, El Paso and Colorado divisions. These locomotives have been tested by the Rock Island Lines. The first delivery some time ago relieved the road of a shortage of power in times when freight was coming iiuickly and when a heavy demand was made on motive power. It was found that the hauling capacity is considerably larg er than the other type of freight en gines and the economy in fuel con sumption has been marked. These locomotives are being intro duced in order to increase the ton nage capacity and relieve freight con gestion. The average load per pair of driving wheels is nearly 60,000 pounds and in point of total weight the locomotives are the heaviest of their type thus far completed by the builders the Baldwin Locomotive Works. The engines were built la accordance with specifications fur nished by T. Rumney who was assist ant second vice president at the time. Compared with the average type of freight locomotives used on the Rock Island the new Mikados show an in crease in tractive force of 35 per cent, in weight on driving wheels of 31 per cent and in total equivalent heating surface of 83 per. cent. The engines are equipped with-, fire tube super heaters. On tha basis of water eva porating surface alone, the. locomo tives show an increase of 33 'per cent over the old class and this is prac tically in proportion to the tractive force. Therefore the increase in rela tive boiler capacity measured on a heating surface basis, is provided by the superheater and Is approximately 5 0 per cent. This means increased hauling capacity for the new engines plus the added advantage of taking the larger tonnage at a higher speed than could be maintained ty the old engines. The boilers of the new Mikados pre sent a few features that are worthy of mention in the railroad mechanical world. The firebox is radically stayed. The superheater is of the Schmidt type. It provides 1050 square feet of superheating surface and the ele ments are located in 36 tubes each 5 Vt inches in diameter. The frames are of vanadium cast steel with back sections of hammered iron. The front frames are single and are cast in one piece with the main frames which are six inches wide and measure seven Inches !n depth over the pedestals. The rear frames are m the form of slabs and are 2 inches in diameter. The tender is of the Vanderbilt typo the only engine of this type on this district. The tenders have a capacity of 9,000 gallons of water and 16 tons of coal. The tank has a diameter of eight feet, nine inches and the frame is composed of 6x4 inch angles with steel bumpers. The trucks have cast steel side frames and steel tired wheels. These locomotives have a ratio of adhesion of 4.12. The weight on drivers is thus fully utilized and. as has been pointed out. the boiler ca pacity is sufficient to insure free steaming. The Mikados have be.-n specially constructed to meet difficult operating conditions and trials indicate that their performance is satisfactory to the road's freight service. YEW ROCK ISLAND EQUIPMENT. Permission Granted for 84,100,000 in Locomotives and Cars. Jefferson City. Mo.. June 19. The Chicago. Rock Island Pacific rail road has received permission from the state public service commission to is sue $4, 100. 000 in 5 per cent gold equipment notes for the purchase of extra locomotives, cars, etc. The ap plication was made through W. F. Evans, general attorney. The com pany will purchase 25 Mikado locomo tives. 30 switch engines. 30 Pacific type locomotives, 2 mountain type lo comotives, 1,500 40-ton box cars, 18 st-el passenger cars, 5 steel three compartment passenger cars, 7 steel smoking cars, 10 steel baggage cars, 8 steel dining cars, 4 steel horse express cars, 500 steel gondola cars and SO caboose cars. SAFETY HABIT IN CALIFORNIA. Railway Commission Issues Rules for Prevention of Accidents. San Bernardino, Cal., June 19. The railroad commission has announced a series of rules and regulations, to go into effect on July of this year, which will make for greater safety in the operation of all railroads in the state of California. The atep is one of the most important the commission has taken and has for its general purpose the elimination, as far as possible, of the dangers attendant on the crossing at grade of one railroad by another. The commission lays down first a standard form of construction for safe ty interlocking devices which it orders placed at the most dangerous cross ings, where a separation of the grade is impracticable. These safety Inter locking devices must be of a form to be approved by the commission and must be effective as far as modern ma chinery can go in preventing accidents at such crossings. In addition, the commission lays down a series of regulations to be ob served by all railroads at points where their tracks cross the tracks of other railroads and where no interlocking device Is provided. GOOD EAKNTXGS IV MAT. Gain of 8.3 Per Cent Shown by Last Month's Reports. The complete statement of United States railroads making weekly re ports shows that the earnings of all the leading systems are remarkably well sustained, the total of all returns re ceived for May aggregating $37,745, 8S, a gain of no less than 8.3 per cent, as compared with the earnings of the same roads" for the corresponding period a year ago. Very few roads make smaller returns than in 1912, and, where they occur, they are in significant and are probably due to local causes, so that they do not de tract from the favorable comparison as a whole. On the other hand, there are many Important systems which report mark- Mikado Locomotive. ed Improvement, among them being the Louisville Nashville, whose earnings for May are $379,004 larger than in the same month last year; Mobile Ohio, 150,586; Chicago Alton, $208,685; Seaboard Air Line, $91,364: Chicago. Indianapolis Louisville, $99,010; "Soo" line, $371, 514, and Central of Georgia, $37,800. These gains are especially notable, because in April and in March most of these roads suffered severely from the floods that occurred throughout the districts they serve, and the fact that their recovery has been so prompt and so pronounced indicates clearly that conditions, so far as they affect the railroads, are generally favorable. BUSINESS MEN RUN A ROAD. Seward Merchants to Try Operation of Alaska and Northern. Tacoma, Wash., June 19. The roll ing stock and trackage rights of the Alaska Northern Railway were turned over to a committee of Seward business men to be operated for the benefit of the community. This action was taken by Chief Engineer Swanitz of the railroad because of a demand by the United States for the payment of $67,000 mileage tax, which the rail road company says congress expressly relieved the company from paying un til 1916. Contributions were made by Seward business men to hire crews and operate cars, which will carry supplies to th rtniners and -settlers in the in terior.: No fixed charge for this ser vice is made, but the committee will accept gifts of money. MOVE ROCK ISLAND OFFICES. Headquarters of Third District to EI Reno From Fort Worth. The Chicago, Rock Island Pacific railway has removed the headquarters of its third district, of which C. W. Jones-la general manager, from Fort Worth, Texas, to El- Reno, Okla., ef fective immediately. The third district includes the lines south of Caldwell, Kan., in the states of Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, Louisi ana and Tennessee. Epworth Leaguers in Session. Pittsburg, Kan., June 19. The twenty-fifth annual convention of the Epworth League of the Fort Scott conference of Methodist Episcopal churches opened here last night. One hundred and fifty delegates are in attendance. i -V5U 'JtX f I V m7 All! 1 t i F 1 kf f IMA W)f 5t 111 iRsiS r7S Si urn f i nnrNJ i r bVM 1sW ."""""iMl g,Wg- 5? fiJl 9 !!!!;ffiiMfi--'"vl I "It it H vmS .i- -v AJP7J h All 1 fil Friday! ONLY $10 Tou know iu in tne assortment, Big Friday Boys' Bargains Boys' $4 Combination knickers is worth $1. No boy s suit can be found anywhere to match this value I at our special J fC Friday -l50 flannel on yfl Friday for boys' OC K h a k i Knicker bockers; dark shade; ages 6 to 16 years. ty eS Friday for boys all f- wool Serge Trous ers (with stripe): $1.15 qual ity; full lined; sizes 6 to 16 years. Of Friday for boys' '"J- Dress Shirts, collar attached and neckband style, 50c quality; 12V4 to 14 neck. V ;);rjt! J the x J WhyMy Bakings Can't Fail 'With She has tried Calumet in every sort of baking- test and ste knows. This experience has taught her that Calumet is pure that its leavening- qualities are perfect that it never varies in uniformity. The economy of Calumet she has also proved it costs less aoea further prevents waste of materials. This is the pleasing: experience of every woman who has used Calumet. Have you tried it? Grocer gives you money back if not satisfactory. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, UU Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912. Ayerbach Guettel I CLOTHING Cft. Men-Bring $10 to this store today and take your choice from splendid all wool worsted suits grays, oxfords and tans, blues and fancy mixtures. They are odds tmd ends of our $15 suits. this store does not sell any suits at regular' seasuiBajtBq Aiaui s )Uo iaui s J co $10 oner ana a cleanup for us. Mostly all sizes Including big men's. Today, only, your choice .........i A Friday Special In Men's Summer Trousers We have an elegant assortment of blue serges, fancy cheviots and worsteds in light weights Just proper for the hot weather goods that are elegantly tailored, (union made) perfect fitting with belt straps and turn-up bottoms if desired. This wonderful $3 special values, Friday... Suits (cte) Friday, $2 Here's the Biggest and Best Bargain for Boys In Topeka or in all America, for that matter. "260" Norfolk suits fresh from the tailor shops. It's a big new lot made for boys 6 to 17 years. Kvery coat has two pairs of full cut knickerbockers to match. Stanch wearing fancy cassimeres in the fashionable new gray and brown effects; colors and fabrics that are ordinarily found only in regular $4 suits; just the suit your boy needs to romp around in during vacation. The suit alone Is worth $3; extra pair of price, Friday for youns men s Trousers, In all wool and serges; $3 quality; full cut; belt a anu vui&s, ait discs. JtTZr. Friday for chll-"- dren's Wash Suits in b 1 o u s a &nri Ruanian styles: made in fat color madras and galatea; all sizes. OQ, Friday for boys" T'ntnn Suits; 60c quality (Mentor make) ;ages 4 to 12 years. Iff Friday for boys' Suspenders; lisle web, leather ends; all colors. IT'S Easy to reach MOUNTAINS! use ROCK-ISLAND LINES Lv. Topeka 2:45 P. M. 8:05 P. M. Lv. Topeka 2:45 P. M. 8:05 P. M. Arr. Denver 7:50 A. M. 11:59 A. M. Arr. Colo. Springs 7:30 A. M. 11:30 A.M. C. E. Bascom C. P. A. rfcono 4036 h MUM r BAKING WW- CHICAGO OT MADE BY THE TBUflj .ALUMEj W 1 r I

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6 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAIr-THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 19,1913. LIFE FOR VOTES Man Follows Methods of Miss Davidson Horse Kills. Hurls Himself Under August Belmont's Colt. Ascot, Eng.. June 19. Fired by the recent example of Miss Emily Wilding Davidson, during the race for the derby, a. male suffragist today committed sui cide by flinging himself in front of August Belmont's 4-year-old Tracery, during the race for the valuable Ascot gold cup. His act deprived the Ameri can sportsman of a good chance of capturing the trophy. The horse and rider although they were both brought to the ground were not harmed. Wav ing a flag of the suffragette colors, in one hand and brandish ing a revolver in the other, the mili tant suffragist sprang over the rails Just as the field of eight horses, with the American colt Tracery leading, were nearine the stretch for the run home. With a yell of "stop." he bound ed in front of the horses. Tracery col- the jockey, A. Whalley, had time to avert it. Later it developed the man was not dead. He was taken to the hospital where an operation was performed. The surgeon announced that the man's condition was hopeless. He was not Identified. According to a local agency a second man was concerned in the affair. He is said to have seized the revolver when the injured man dropped" it and to have pointed it at the crowd, some of whom charged .him but he suc ceeded in escaping. Tracery is a son of the famous Eng lish stallion. Rocksand, for which Mr. Belmont paid $125,000. He finished third in the derby at Epsom in 1912. and has wo:, some big stakes. RAISED THE EMBARGO. Attorney General Dawson Says New Paving Bill No Good. Attorney General John S. Dawson has raised the embargo on paving in cities of the second class and in an opinion has declared that the Taylor Riddle bill providing that the cities should pay one-third of the cost of paving, has never been legally passed, regardless of the fact that appears in the session laws as chapter 111. When the Riddle bill had passed the house and was in the senate, Senator Paulen amended the bill by striking out the provision that one-third of the cost of paving should be paid by the city at large. Then Senator Bowman of Garnett came forward with an amendment. He was responsible for striking out the language which lim ited the liability of abutting property owners to the balance of the cost. The senate clerk in charge of the bill cor rected It to comply with the Bowman amendment but not to correspond with the Paulen amendment and in that defective manner, It went back to the house, which ratified the Bow man amendment only. Now, Dawson holds that under decisions of the su preme court, the legislative journals show clearly, conclusively and beyond ail doubt that the bill as enrolled and printed did not pass and is void. "But," said the attorney general, "if my conclusions are wrong, there is another bill chapter 112 which took effect as a statute book publication April 30. covering the same subject matters which supersedes that Riddle bill, which was published in the offi cial state paper March 19, is an-earlier and prior act; so the cities may and should proceed with their paving and other public improvements under the latest act and not under the doubtful provisions of the Riddle bill or any other." CONCERT AT CHESNEY Marshall's Band Program for Tonight j at the Park. 1. March Spirit of Independence (by request) .Holtzman 2. Overture Neptune s Carnival Stimson 2. Sextette from Lucia ....Donizetti Messrs Keller, Morrison, Moore, Glasse, Cochran and Hammon. 4. Intermezzo Adriadne ...Voelker t. Selection from Tannhauser (by request). .Wagner C. Descriptive A Trip to the Country Luscomb Synopsis A hot and dusty day in the city. Street cars. Meditating the delights of the country reflection in terrupted by hand organ, slightly out or tune Organ moves on. Hurried preparation for a trip to the country. Walking toward the station. Country hand breaks' down band disgusted, Preparing hastily to change locality, Consolation in the Mazy Dance. Fid dle tuning up one more couple all et! General disgust rising up, Walking back to station. No Place Like Home. 7. Waltz Moonlight on the Hud- son Herman 8. March Willow Grove Sorrentino HORSE LIFE SAVERS. Equines Proving Vseful at Coney Island Save Seven. New York, June 19. Coney Island policemen mounted as horse marines have become a valuable adjunct to the life saving forces at that popular re sort. Two nf the mounted patrolmen, Edwin Cody and James J. McDonald, who were on regular duty regulating traffic ashore, distinguished them selves yesterday when they swam their horses about 300 feet out to sea and rescued seven persons in a disabled motorboat. A 3 5 -foot craft was near ly swamped by a choppy sea and two women in the party, with children in their arms were screaming for help, while the throng of promenaders ashore stood helpless. But the two bluecoats, mounted on first class steeds that had been taught to swim, did not hesitate for a moment. They simply wheeled their chargers, spur red them down over the embankment or to the beach and plunged into the surf. The tide was such that the horses had not gone more than 75 feet before they were "off their legs" and had to swim. Horses and riders bob bed up and down half submerged while a great crowd on the beach cheered their efforts. Cody and Mc Donald not only reached the craft in time to rescue the women and chil- dren, but went back a second time and towed in the boat with its men occupants. Some hysterical women wanted to hug the policemen's horses and the animals appeared. to derive dumb pleasure from being patted and ap plauded. As for Cody and McDonald, the hot sun soon dried their trousers and they did not bother to go off duty until their day was over. "LIGHT THAT FAILED." Kipling Story Duplicated in Chicago Suicide End. Chicago, June 19. Despondent be cause his eyes had failed him just when he had conceived, after years of dream ing. the picture he hoped would make him famous, Carl Mauch, an artist took poison and died from its effect yesterday. He was 63 years old ana rapidly was losing his sight. Recently Mauch told a fellow mem ber of the Palette and Chisel club that the inspiration of his life had come to him and bemoaned the fact that his eyes were failing him and that he never again would touch a brush to canvas. Mauch was born in Wurtemburg, Ger many, and his club fellows tell a story of how, when a boy, he whipped the IW 111C11I 1 L S LUC 1 UIC 4X1 school which Mauch attended that the prince should always be the winner of any game, when he saw his friends contriving that the prince should be the victor he flew into a rage and at tacked his young majesty. DIPLOMACY SCHOOL. School of Politics to Be Established in Washington. Washington. June 19. Educational in stitution for the training of college and university men in politics and inter- national affairs is to be established here in the immediate future, it was announced here today. Truxton Beale, fqormer United States minister to Persia and until recently chairman of the board of regents of the University of California, is one of the principal movers in the new project. The plan contemplates the erection of suitable buildings and a site already has been chosen near the handsome building of the Pan-American Union. As soon as the property is ready for occupancy, it is proposed to turn it over with a suitable endowment fund to a corporation composed of the pres idents of a number of universities. Congress is not to be asked for charter for the institution according to the plan, the promoters preferring it should be wholly unattached. "The purpose of the institution," said Mr. Beale today, "is to discuss side by side with congress, the most im portant questions of the day under de bate at the capijtol. There will be no regular academic instruction, but my idea is to have a two weeks' session each spring to be participated in by ten men of the senior class of each university or such members of the faculty as are Interested in political science. "INSECTS ON HOP." Misleading Caption Causes Depart mental Worries. Washington. June 19. "Economical control or two insects on the hop, is the title of a bulletin issued today by the department of agriculture. Now the experts wish the publicity section of the department had chosen a hap pier title, for their lives are being made miserable by persons who affect to see much humor in the caption. One called over the telephone almost as soon as the big department opened today. "Does your latest bulletin relate to grasshoppers and fleas?" he inquired "and what is the economical advant age in controlling the insects on the hop? Anyhow, how do you control them in the air? By a steering ap paratus? And if "G.- to thunder!" said the exasper ated clerk, cutting the joker short. The bulletin actually is a serious doctrine intended to call attention to the ravages of the hop aphis and the rd spider, especially i-n the hop fields of the western and Pacific coast states. The issue of two documents recently by the department giving the results of a careful investigation of the pests and the best means of combating their activities is recalled and growers are' advised they contain the latest in formation on the subject. WITH NONUNION MEN. Kansas City Building Resumed With Police Aid. Kansas City, June 19. Construction work on a number of buildings, which was held up last week bv a lockout against 1,600 members of the Building Trades Council by the Building Construc tion Employers' association, was resumed today with nonunion labor. No estimate could be made of the number of men put to work this morning, but contractors said they hoped within a few days to re sume work on all the scores of buildings held up by the lockout. The contractors today secured the aid of practically all the police' and private detectives available. Building Trades Council members made no effort to inter fere with the nonunion workers. SALE IS NOT ORDERED. Kansas City, Mexico Orient Matter Postponed. Kansas City. June 19. Entering of a decree in final receivership, calling for the sale of the properties of the Kansas City, Mexican and Orient rallwav, was postponed today by Federal Judge Pol lock until Monday as a result of a re quest for more time made by attorneys for receivers and bondholders. Applica tion for the decree was made last Tues day. Judge Pollock at that time set to day for making the decree. He said no time for the sale of the properties would be fixed and that he Would set the time when the work of organization of a com pany to take over the properties now go ing forward under the direction of re ceivers and bondholders, was complete. Swimming Pool for Garfield Park. Work in constructing the concrete swim ming pool at Garfield park began today. The pool will cover nearly an acre be tween the dyke and the "Figure 8." The Coca-Cola company, who own the conces sions at the park, are expecting to have it ready for bathers by July 4. The pool will be filled with running water nine feet deep the only open air tank in town and one which will doubtless prove extremely I popular. 1 WASHINGTON NEWS. Miss McCabe Wins More Honoi Doolittle Home for Fourth. Washington, June 19. Miss Lule M. McCabe, a well known young lady of Topeka, was the principal prize and medal winner this year at the George Washington- university. A few days ago mention was made in the Topeka State Journal of Miss McCabe graduat ing with the degree of bachelor of arts and sciences with special distinction, and also winning the E. K. Cutter prize of $50 in gold for showing ex cellence and most marked aptitude in English studies. It later developed that the university faculty has recognized the young Kan sas girl with additional honors. She won the Thomas F. Walsh gold medal "awarded to that candidate for gradua tion, who having maintained a high standard of scholarship in history, and produces the best essay on a desig nated Deriod of the history of Ireland. Miss McCabe's essay was on the "His tory of Ireland Under the Stuarts and the Earlv Hanoverians. Miss McCabe came in for fourth honor in being awarded the Chi Omega fraternity prize for the best essay on a philosophical subject. The presentation of her diploma was made a special feature by the univer sity faculty during the graduating week. No young lady student has ever won so many honors in a course of four years in this institution as Miss McCabe. She is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Arthur McCabe. Mr. He Cabe Is an assistant attorney general in the department i f justice. "A caption in one of the Washington papers this morning caught my eye for it recalled an incident of some vears ago out in Kansas," remarked A. C. Wall, a lawyer of Wichita, at the New Willard hotel. The caption was 'Hugo's long sen tence.' and for the moment 1 thougnt it referred to a prison sentence. or course. I knew who Hugo was, but I had in mind the prison sentence of a man in Wichita some years ago. I do not think there e-er was a man whose cumulative sentence figured quite so long. The man was a druggist, and in the early days of the prohibition law he was haled before a court, tried and found guilty on numerous counts. The ludee in pronouncing sentence re viewed the case at length, figured up that if the defendant were sentenced on every count for every violation he would have to remain in jail for 1, 000 years. Thereupon the judge sen tenced the man to 1.000 years in pris on, but remitted the sentence and re leased the man on parole. Doubtless the literary detectives are correct in claiming that the author of 'Les Miserables' could write longer sentences than any other man of let ters, but I do not think there was any man in America who could beat the late William M. Evarts in speaking long sentences. If so, I should like to know his name. Everv official under the Wilson ad ministratfon has a perfect right to wear his plug hat at any angle he chooses, according to Secretary of State William Jennings, Bryan. It's a sign of individuality. Congressman vie MiiiGock of Kan sas told Bryan he had observed the secretary and his attaches march down Pennsvlvania avenue escorted by a troop of cavalry. The cavalcade was a part of the reception to or. aiuiier. minister of foreign affairs or Brazil. I stood oi the curb with the com mon people and saw you go by.' vic tor told Bryan. "The plug hats and the trocps m.-ide quite a show, and I made a very int-esting observation. What was that?" asked Mr. Bryan. I noticed that every man In the party wore his plug hat a different angle. The only hat that was abso- utely correct was cn the head of John Barrett." "That's a sign of strong individual ity." .laid Bryan. "You know this ad ministration is different from all oth ers. and it's going to remain so." The making of good roads is one of the most important duties of the American people and their prompt re pair and careful maintenance is es sential. There is probably no subject in which the progressive farmer is more deeplv interested than that of having roads connecting him with his markets over which he may be able to haul the greatest possible load. Good roads, like all other good things, are too expensive to build and of too much value to be neglected. The office of public roads of the de partment of agriculture has just pub lished a bulletin on "Repair and Main tenance of Highways." This bulletin does not treat the subject of road building, but takes up the repair and care of roads after they are built. All classes of roads, from the natural earth road to the macadam roads with bituminous surfacing, have received attention. The action of automobiles on road surfaces is explained. The bul letin concludes that on account of the use of heavier vehicles and motor trucks the tendency of road building is toward a heavier and more substan tial foundation and a consequent re without interfering with official duties. Congressman Dudley Doolittle of the Fourth Kansas district, has ac cepted an invitation to address the Fourth of July celebration at Hartford, Kan. As the house is marking time in waiting on the senate to pass the tar iff bill. Mr. Doolittle will be able to leave Washington for several days without interfering with his official The senate has confirmed two presl- ential postmaster appointments in Kansas R. H. Miles, Lyndon,' and Martin Miller. Fort Scott. Four post masters of this class were commis sioned today. They were John McKee, Clay Center; James A. Thompson, White Water; John Otis Ferguson. In-. ependence; Simon J. Hampshire, Ovrbrook. Fourth class postmasters appointed: George C. Kincaid. Locust, Greeley county. Roberts Back to Asylum. Sheriff Tvipnr tor.k Twnac Rnhprts whose folks live at 1235 Jackson I street, back to the asylum this morn- lg. He was committed there through n insanity proceeding against him in the probate court yesterday afternoon. This proceeding was instituted prac tically at the request of the young man. He is a sufferer from suicidal mania, and feels at times that he can- ot control himself. Roberts was an inmate cf the asylum before. At one time he escaped. Then he was dis- harged as cured, and went down into Kentucky where he worked for a while. He came back to Topeka re cently, and only lately began to suffer from the mania that sent him to the asylum before. The Tnskegee Band Coming. The Tuskegee Institute band, orches tra and Glee club will appear in To peka on July 3. This band is under the leadership of Captain H. dark Smith, who has played in bands all over the world. There are over 60 boys in the band who represent at the same time 17 different trades. The musicians have come from the great centers of negro population, Africa, South America, West Indies and the southern states of the United States. They have met with warm receptions wherever they have appeared and To peka should feel fortunate to have them here next month. HE IS GOING AWAY. Tames B. Harden Leaves City After IS Years in Business. James B. Hayden, who recently re tired from business, owned the oldest retail business on Kansas avenue and the oldest jewelry shop in the state. His business. 43 years old, was estab lished in 1869. Mr. Hayden was obliged to retire on account of ill health and has sold his store to C. A. Wolf. .1. B. Hayden. Who Has Retired From Business After Nearly Half Century on Jtansas Avenue. "I began clerking," said Mr. Hay den. in reminiscing about his career, with Fred Ortman who owned a jewelry shop and traded with the In dians; Indians used to visit the saloon next door and come in and squat on the floor in front of Ortman's showcase. Later I had a window in a bakery on Kansas avenue between Sixth and Seventh.'' Mr. Hayden sold stickpins and de livered Parker House rolls between times. But he made good, bought a small shop of his own, and has owned the store at 727: Kansas avenue for a number of years. He has trained two jewelers in that time W. J. Lewis now in business for himself, and Ralph Peterson who will open a jewelry store this summer. Mr. Hayden spent today in Toneka. but leaves tomorrow for Kansas City where he lives with his daughter. Mrs. H. B. Walker, 118 West Armour Boul evard. He is expecting to spend the summer atvSachejn's' Head, Conn. "I hate to leave Topeka," said Mr. Hayden today. "I have lots of friends in town; expect to come back often to visit." COLLISION KILLS 11. California Intenirban Trains Smash Headon. Valleio, June 19. Ten adults and one child met death in a collision of interurban trains on the San Francis co, Napa Calistoga electric line near here today. The number of injured is still a matter of doubt, but probably will exceed twenty-five. A mistaken order brought the cars together headon. The front cars of both trains were completely telescoped by the force of the collision. The victims were pinned down by the wreckage and fire appa ratus and a house moving outfit, at work nearby, were rushed to free them. Ten men, all from nearby towns, it is believed, and a little girl unidenti fied, were killed. SECRET OF COMFORT. Men Find Tailored Suits Give Most Comfort in Hot Weather. Men who have experienced the genuine summer comfort of tailored- o-order garments are never satisfied with the "chance-fit" kind. Being cut tc actual measurements of the figure, and built to conform to individual fea- ures, with substantial and thorough tailoring throughout, Olof Ekberg's suits are giving most gratifying service to Topeka men this summer. He is showing a special line of light woolens r suits at $2o. Second floor at 708 Kansas avenue. Adv. HIT 5-MILE TARGET. Frisco Defense Batteries Make Good Showing. San Francisco. June 19. Fifteen of 20 shots fired from one of San Fran cisco's motor battery defenses last night struck a target five and one-half miles out at sea. For night practice, this is regarded as an unusual score. The target which was picked up by five powerful searchlights from the shore was not visible to the gunners, who fired from a pit behind a hill. The range was telephoned to them from stations overlooking the entrance to the naroor. Drlscoll Files a Complaint. H. D. Driscoll. commissioner for the To peka traffic association, has filed a com plaint with the public utilities commission against the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe Railway company and other carriers in the state, asking for an order from that commission to the railroads to establish and put into effect rates for the transpor tation of grape baskets in carload lots from Topeka to various cities and towns in Kansas at the lumber rates. The case will possibly be set for an early hearing. Stenographer's Shot Fatal. Newcastle, Pa.. June 19. Walter Ltn denbrink. who was shot yesterday, while talking over the telephone in his office, by Norman Vandervert, a stenog rapher whom he had Just discharged, died today. Vandervert. who took poison, is in a critical condition. Cutting the Price on Summer Goods HAMMOCKS We never had a prettier lot of them, and the prices were never quite so low. All 1913 patterns and the beauty of it is a quantity purchase enables us to put these Hammocks on our sales coun ters at a saving to you of about 1-3. Our showing of pillowed hammocks includes the entire line from the large, heavy $10.00 values at $5.98. down to the common ones, the kind for fishing excursions, etc.; $1.25 and $1.50 values at 98c. One lot of $1.00 Hammocks on sale, fl each. Cherry Seeders with wheel, on sale. -The $1.00 kind, 69c Grass Hooks on sale Friday H and Saturday, 39c, 35c and. A HELP FROM OUTSIDE. None of Girl Witnesses Able to Live on Salary Alone. Kansas City, June 19. Clerks from the department stores testified before the wage hearing here today. Teaches Music After Hours. "I could not manage, if it were not for mv teaching music aside from my work at the Jones Dry Goods store," said one witness today. "I receive $5 a week at the store, and have four pupils on the piano, which I teach in the evenings. A girl cannot get along on less than $7 or $8 a week in Kansas City." One witness stated she is married, her husband is an invalid, and that what she makes at the Jones store must support her and ner husband. Her salary, she said, is a week, and she makes beside from $1 to $4 on commissions. And She Is Satisfied! "I live in a suburb." she said. "My car fare is 15 cents a day and in order to get to work on time. I ret ud at 4:30 o'clock. I have my own housework to do. Some of it I do before starting to work, but the most of it is done after I get home. I am generally through at U o'clock at night. I am well treated at tne store ana J. am satisfied with' mv own condition, particu larly when I take into account the lots and positions of many of the working jrls of Kansas City. All Right Except Salary. The ereater number of the witnesses employed at the Jones store and at the Emerv Bird. Thayer Dry Goods company, stores who testified, expressed themselves satisfied with general conditions in thoe stores, but all said their salaries were not sufficient to support tnem. Outside Help. One young woman, a widow, with- a 3-year-old boy. employed by the George Peck Dry Goods company, receives help from a woman friend, who boards the boy free, and gives the woman herself, board at a reduced price. The witness receives $6.50 a week. All of the witnesses who do not live with parents or relatives stated that they receive outside help from people with whom they board and room. THE MOOSE PICNIC. Mrs. A. J. Spetter Won the Baseball Throwing Contest, The Moose Lodge held its annual picnic Wednesday afternoon and even ing at Garfield Park. A fairly large crowd was reported in the afternoon and the grounds were packed in the evening. Messrs Herron, Wall and Painter made up the committee in charge of the picnic. The afternoon picnic which was launched at 3 o'clock was started off with the baseball game. The Moose team was defeated by the North Topeka Boosters with a score of 6 to 2. The $2 box of Phoenix Hose was won by Earl Butler given for stealiner the most bases during the game. C. McLary winning the $2 briar pipe for the most hits. In the tug of war the lodge carried off honors and won a box of fifty cigars. Mrs. A. J. Spetter won the baseball throwing contest, Mrs. M. Miler, second. Mrs. Mary Goodwin took first prize In the nail driving contest, Mrs. A. J. Spetter, second. Mrs. Mary Goodwin the free for all running race, Mrs. A. J. Spetter coming in a close second. Mrs. J. H. McCoy won the married women's race with honors. The other races were won as follows: girls' race. Mary Nihart, first; Stella Goodwin, second. Boat race, C. S. Gavitt, first: James McNeal, second. Fat man's race, Joe Marsh, first; James McNiel. second. In the hundred yard dash, Clyde Slo cum was first: I. M. Morrison, second. Three legged boys' race, C. Wendell and G. Clark were first. In the sack race. Bert Furgeson was first; Ben Seymour, second. The evening amusements consisted of a basket picnic, followed by a concert by Marshall's band. After this the lodge people took possession of the dance pavillion. The crowd disbanded at a late hour. THE STAHL PICNIC. It Is Thirty-Fourth Annual That Is Being Held Today. The Shawnee and Osage County Temper ance and Sunday School union is holding iti thirty-fourth annual picnic at Stahl's grove near Auburn, today. The picnic will last all day. finishing up with a mov ing picture show in the evening. The RtaW picnic was started during the pro hibition fight in Kansas. Every boy who attends will be presented with a large plate full of ice cream. Mrs Lillian Mitchner. president of the State W. C. T. I., will deliver an address on "The New Woman. Her Power. Her Opportunity. Her Duty." Judge F. P. Lindsay, assistant attorney general, will talk on' "Thirty-four Tears, Today, the Near Future." Win. G. Brooks, the col ored temperance orator, will talk on "In toxicating Liquors." Misses Jessie and Fannie Steves will sing during the program and other young Only a few more of those guar anteed Elwood Lawn Mowers left; $3.50 value, on gJ Paper Picnic Plates on 4p sale, per dozen. Paper Napkins on sale, "1 per dozen Clothes 'Baskets The large sizes, whole wicker, $1.25 QRf value, now JJ, $1.00 value is on sale 79c 85c size now. 69c SOLID COP PER Tea Ket tles, like pic ture; $1.25 value; OQc on saie.. V i First Quality fr Granite Tea III Kettles the 65c ones, tri ple coated, are on sale IQt now SPRINKLERS Prices on the galvanized pots range downward from 59c for 12-quart size. Topeka women will give recitations. They are Miss Ceora Lanham, Miss Esther freeman Miss Opal Leeson and Miss Eva Elston. The music will be given by the drum corps of the Topeka Sons of Vet erans and the Burllngame band. There will be games and other amusements all the day. IS EXCITING FILM. Secrets of an International Conspiracy Subject of Picture at Best. "The Theft of the Secret Code" being shown .at the Best theater today, is a three-reel photo-play, based on actual facts. It shows how a European secret service spy a young woman uses her charm and beauty to secure valuable secrets -from a rival country. Win ning the love of an officer who has the desired information in his care, she drugs his wine and secures the secret code from his pockets while in the stupor. An exciting race follows in which an auto, an aeroplane and a train each play thrilling parts. The adventuress matches her wits against those of the shrewdest officers in gain ing the frontier and safety, and the film holds intense interest from begin ning to end. SUFFRAGE ON ISTHMUS Women Ready to Rise in Panama, Say California Women. San Francisco, June 19. Miss Anna C. Manning of Santa Monica, suffra gist leader and prominent California club woman, who arrived on the steamer Pennsylvania from Panama. declares she has fanned the spark of suffrage for women into a flame and believes that the women will soon rise and demand the franchise on the Isthmus and in the republic of Pan ama. Miss Manning delivered a num ber of addresses before women from Colon to Panama and has worked for several months in the tropical strip for "the cause. "The women are .ready to rise in Panama." declared Miss Manning. "The climate tends to make one seek languorous ease rather than a strenu ous struggle for franchise rights and I had quite a little difficulty in getting the women aroused but I did it." MORE GIRLS STRIKE. Complaint That Police Favor Com pany Made to Chief. St. Louis. June 19. The ranks of the striking telephone operators were in creased today. 114 girls having failed to appear for work. I'nion leaders insist that more than 400 girls are on strike.' Mrs. Sarah Spraggon, president of the Operatives union, com plained to the chief of police that patrol men assigned to guard the various tele phone exchanges are Inclined to favor the company. She said that policemen permit private detectives employed by the com pany to push pickets aside and prevent them from trying to persuade operators to join the strike. The chief assured Mr?. Spraggon that he would instruct the pa trolmen to remain strictly neutral. CAN MAKE ORAL BETS. New York Courts Render Decision in Race Track Gambling. Albany, N. Y.. June 19. Oral betting on race tracks cannot be interfered with m New Tork state during the season of 1913. This is the effect of a decision handed down by the court of appeals in the test cafe which has been working its way through the courts. The decision does not go into the merits of the question but is based on the opinion of the court that the appeals brought be fore it should have been In the name of the people. Without a decision from the state's highest court to the contrary, however, the best law on the subject is the decision of tne appellate division that there is no law on the statute books of the state that will prevent oral netting on race tracks or elsewhere. START DRESS REFORM. Catholic College at South Bend I'rged by Alumnae. South Bend, Ind.. June 19. Re forms in women's dress will be urged by the alumnae of St. Mary's college and academy of this city. The movement started by Mother Pauline, mother superior of the col lege, resulted in, the appointment of a committee by the alumnae association which will confer regarding avenue of influence looking toward reform. At the alumnae banquet it was a noticeable feature that not a single woman appeared in a decollette gown. In the debate over the dress reform proposition the extremes in style were particularly deplored. VlSFp 1 n Prices Guaranteed Friday and Saturday Only Cut prices on the tin Sprinklers range from 39c on down to the- Qp small sizes, at, each RUBBER HOSE Goodyear 5 and $4.50 hose, fully guaranted 50-foot length. But. listen, the prices are falling. Special, com plete with flQ r j0 QQ couplings. ..PO.JU and $4.VO 10 quart Rex Pails. L mwll, j n, pm o .??S t1ggPgpr7 ware, triple 1 "lJf-V coated, 60c l "Xi "7 I values to 1 l I reduce 35c 1 I stock A v Common I I Gray Gran. WS' J iteware but i""""- all first quality; seamless water pails, usually sold for 39c, "I Q are on sale J.IC First Quality Granite Dish ftn Pans, priced special tO Large 5c Roll Toilet Paper is priced special for our June (t Clearance Sale, 8 rolls Common 5c Rolls Toilet Paper are on sale, 2 rolls EDITOR ROOSEVELT. Outlook Officers Quit Start New Publication Teddy at Head. New Tork, June 19. William B. How land, vice president and publisher of the Outlook; Karl V. S. Howland. treasurer, and Harold J. Howland. a department head, have resigned from the publication and will enter another publishing busi ness. It is reported that the Howlands will soon begin the publication of a new periodical with Theodore Roosevelt as its editor, the former president to take nffv. '"k SO,on as hls Present contract with the Outlook expires. The Howlands Jho- OUl. ?fJthe "tlook offices in the Charities building several days ago The following statement was made by Lawrence F. Abbott, president of the Out look company: "Mr. William B. Howland resigned last week as vice president of the Outlook company In order that he might carry out some periodical publishing plans which he has had in mind for a long time, plans which the Outlook company did not desire to undertake itself. "Mr. Howland's two sons. K. V. S Howland and Harold J. Howland. resigned at the same time. The latter will proba bly be associated with his father in hi new periodical enterprise. The statement that the resignation was due to any dis agreement regarding Mr. Roosevelt is er roneous. The resignation was there result of a fundamental difference of opin ion regarding, not tbe. editorials '-bat .the publishing policy, of the Outlook company. "Mr. Frank C. Hoyt, for many y.ears advertising manager of the Outlook.'bas been elected treasurer in Mr. K. V. S. Howland's place, and Mr. T ravers D. Car man. for many years in the business de partment of the Outlook, has been ap pointed advertising manager." TO HARVEST CROPS. Bunkers Call Topeka Meeting to Help Fanners. To work out a general plan for aiding Kansas farmers in the harvesting and marketing of crops, the agricultural com mittee of the Kansas State Bankers' asso ciation, will meet in Topeka Friday, June 2i. The meeting was called today by former Governor W. J. Bailey of Atch ison, who is chairman of the committee. The plan for aiding Kansas farmers was advanced several 'weeks ago by Bank Commissioner Charles M. Sawyer at the state wide meeting of the association in Hutchinson. He urged the adoption by the association of a plan for the promo tion of agricultural interests and financial aid for farmers during crop gathering time that would enable them to hold their crops for best possible prices. These methods, of course, would need to be. worked out according to conditions In various localities. To accomplish this pur pose. Sawyer also urged a closer organ-, lzation of the state and national bankers' and suggested that county organization be made in the larger counties of the state and that agricultural and Industrial con-, oitionn be discussed and promoted by the men at tne neaas or tne oanKlng Institu--tions. Many bankers have endorsed the Kawvm- plan for boosting the Kansas farming In- ausiry ana neirman KaJley or the agrl- cultural committee. Is arranging details for the new work. He has asked the com-, mlttee to come to Topeka June 27 and it 1s bei.eved that every member will be pres-' ent. FINE STREET SPEAKERS Heavy Penalties to Prevent Tjabor Excitement. Kansas City. June 19. Rev. Thomas E. Green, pastor of the Bethany Congrega tional chumh. St. Louis, and S. B. Dav ison and Thomas R. Sullivan, of Kansas City, members of the Socialist partv, were fined JjOO each In municipal court here to day on chai-Kes of blockading the street while speaking at a curb meeting. The police had ordered that no street meetings which might incite the labor element to violence be held during the progress of local labor troubles between contractor and building laborers. Three men were given similar fines last week for disobey ing the same order. LOCAL MENTION. Safefyrazorbladessharpened better than new 25c-25c doz. Brunt Drug Co. Adv. At Lutes' studio 4 special panel photos Tickets for the benefit baseball game Saturday, June 21, at laeiie Park are on sale at Flad's. Joslin's, Hobarfs, Stans fleld's. Waggoner's, Edelblnte's and Petro's drug stores; also Eagle's cigar store. Adv. W. F. JefTrey, Dentist. 70S Kansas ave Adv. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs William Hoffman died Wednesday at the family home at 423 Adams street. The funeral was held at the residence this morning and Interment waa In the Rochester cemetery.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUBNAL THURSDAY EVENING- JUNE. 19, 1913- Whenever You Are in Kansas City Make This Store Your Down-Town Headquarters Use the Many Conveniences at Your Will Wall-Paper We Carry Only The Very Best Giades. Our Prices Are Right Jay Van Houten Wall-Paper and Painting 906 Kan. Ave. Phone 590 Going to Build or Buy a Home? If so, and you need funds, see us. We loan on real estate. Long or Short Time. Repayable Monthly. THE CAPITOL BITLDIXG AND LOAX ASSOCIATION". 534 Kansas Avenue. L. M. PENWELL Undertaker and Embalmer. THOMAS E. JONES. Assistant. Phone 192. 508-510 Quincy St. Frank O. Boyd. I. I. S. IXrret Kutz, D. D. S. BOYD KUTZ DENTISTS 729 Kansas Ave. Tel. 3458 W SI Guaranteed Fans Our electric fans are guaranteed for five years by the fac tory. We carry all kinds in stock and they cost no more. The Machinists' Electric Co. Phone 634. Watch Your Baby These Summer Days Little Stomachs Get Out of Order Easily in Hot Weather During the hot months mothers should look very carefully to the con dition of the bowels of babies and young children, and, for that motter. it is very important in the lives of people at all ages. Care should be taken that the water is pure, the milk wholesome and the fruit ripe (though not overripe), and that not too much of anything is eaten. When trouble results it is usually in the form of constipation or of diarrhoea. If the child loses appetite, is fretful or languid, and complains of headache, you may look for constipa tion. Give it a small dose of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin at night on re tiring, and by morning this pleasant laxative will have acted and the child will be its normal self again. At the first sign of a summer cold also give Syrup Pepsin, as the clean ing out of the bowels will usually be sufficient to break the cold. Summer diarrhoea can be stopped in the same way by ridding the bowels of the pois ons and germs that cause the trouble. This opinion of the value of Syrup Pepsin is shared by thousands of peo ple like Mrs. Klla Dcnzel, 124 Nichols avenue. Stratford. Conn., who uses it successfully herself and gives it to her two Uttle boys; and Mrs. C. C. Allen FRED ROBERTSON ew U. S. District Attorney Has Come to Town." Names His Office Force His First Case in a Court of Law. Fred Robertson of Atwood, Rawlins county, appointed United States dis trict attorney for Kansas by President Wilson on May 26, spent today in the federal building answering a volumi nous correspondence, and, to qucjte himself, "getting the hang of things." Mr. Robertson will assume his official duties July 1 when he will be sworn in by the clerk of the federal court. He's delightfully genial to meet, served tour years in the state senate, is well known in legal and political cricles in Kansas. The most interesting thing about Mr. Robertson is that he's scaled the ladder of political success without anyone to boost him. Twenty years ago he defended an old man for shoot ing his neighbor's hog won the case and began his career. Now he's a. member of the bar of the supreme court of the United States and an ap pointee of the president. Mr. Robertson has announced the names of the force he has chosen: Francis M. Brady of Oswego, Demo cratic candidate for congress, first as sistant attorney; L. S. Harvey of Kan sas City, brother of Major A. M. Har voy, the present incumbent, second as sistant attorney; Miss Janet Gardner, e'erk; Mrs. Sallie Scott, stenographer. Miss Gardner and Mrs. Scott are re anpointees. Harry Bone, who hands the keys of the office to Mr. Robert son the first of next month, will open a law office in partnership with C. S. Briggs in the Columbian building. Major Harvey's office is in the Colum bian building also. Mr. Robertson was born in Craig ville. N. Y., July 2, 1871. His parents bundled their nine yountters across the Kansas plains in 1885 and became homesteaders in Cheyenne county. A chat with Mr. Robertson leads one to believe he spent his young life shoot ing antelope. "Lots of antelope then." said Mr. Robertson, remorsefully, "they've all drifted away now. Great sport shoot ing them. I remember my first hunt. Think I had "buck ague.' I aimed at one antelope and shot another thirty feet away." Mr. Robertson didn't need a di ploma from an eastern law school to make him federal attorney in Kansas. He studied law on a dirt floor in a sod house; taught school for eight years and read law in-the evenings; conned Latin and German with no one to tell him how. Not an easy start. "Hot winds and cold hunger for the first ten years," he said, briefly. But the new state was kind to him. His success dates from his eloquent defense of the man who shot the hog; it waa later rumored the old fellow confessed to the shooting, Mr. Robertson married Luella J. Hotchkiss, a graduate of Wesleyan university at Salina, in 1900. The Robertsons have cne child, Agnes, ten years old. The federal attorney-elect Is looking for a town house which he will open the last of the summer. BASEBALL DECISIONS. Deny Rinhart's Claim Against St. Joseph Club. Auburn. June 19. The following de cisions of the national board of base ball arbitration were handed down to day. Claims allowed Wheeling club against K. J. Anderson $1,060; Kansas City against Portland $600, for Player Coul son. Claims disallowed Player Rinhart against St. Joseph; Joe Manley against Durant, Oklahoma. BONUS FOR HEINE. Cub Fan Offers Zimmerman $100 to Be Good Two Weeks. rt.is.'io-n Tnno 19 Heine Zimmerman. the hard-hitting third baseman of the Chicago Nationals, will receive a $100 from an entnusiastic aamirer n ne I can behave on the baseball Held for 108 West Eighth St. of New Monterey. CSJ.. who finds it in every particular just what she and her family need. Avoid giving children cathartics, purgatives, pills or powders, as they are too harsh. Confine yourself to a gentle laxative-tonic like Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. Tou can obtain it of any druggist at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, the latter being the family size. Families wishing to try a free sam ple bottle can obtain it, postpaid, by addressing Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 418 Washington, street Montlcellu, IU. the next two weeks. The bill, cut in two, was sent to the sporting editor of a local newspaper by a follower of the game and one-half of it will be handed to the belligerent ball player to day. It is worthless without the other half which Heine will receive if he avoids being put out of the game by the umpire during the next 14 days. The maker of this unique proposi tion said: "Two weeks of harmony with the umpires will do everybody a lot of good, Zim most of all." So far this season Zimmerman has been put out of the game five times, three of these instances occurring in the last week. C O. D. PARCEL POST. It Will-Go Into Effect July 1 The Regulations. The C. O. D. feature of the parcel post will go into efTect in Topeka July 1. Specific instructions from Wash ington were received Wednesday af ternoon by Postmaster A. X. Rodgers. The postmaster and LeRoy Powell, superintendent of mail, are enthusias tic about the new plan officially approv ed by Posemaster General Hitchcock on February 27. "The plan," said Mr. Powell, "will be of especial benefit to the rural dis tricts. The government is furnishing a great convenience to a large number of people." According to order No. 6888, amend ment to the original parcel post regu lation, a package may be sent any where in the country, the amount due from the purchaser collected and re mitted by the postoffice department. The sender of the package on which the postage is fully prepaid may have the price of the article and the charges collected from the addressees on pay ment of a fee of ten cents in parcel post stamps, provided the amount to be collected does not exceed $100. The parcel will be insured against loss without additional charge if the amount does not exceed $50. Following is a copy of the instruc tions signed by A. M. Dockery, third assistant postmaster general, and re ceived by the Topeka office June 18: 1 A distinctive tag, form 3S16, shall be attached to each C. O. D. parcel. This form consists of three parts or coupons. The first coupon shall be detached and handed to the sender as his receipt; the second coupon shall be detached and filed as a record at the mailing office, and the third shall be attached to the parcel. Kach of the three parts or coupons shall be post marked at the mailing office. 2. The sender of a C. O. D. parcel shall fill in as many of the items on the C. O. D. tag as possible, including the item showing tho amount due him. and shall place his name and address on the back. He shall also place his name and address on the back of the coupon retained at the mailing office. 3. C. O. D. parcels and C. O. D. tags shall be numbered consecutively, either with the same series of numbers that is used for insured parcels, or with a separate series. 4 If a C O D. parcel addressed to a nonmoney order office is delivered to the addressee under the provisions ot paragraph 4. section 66. parcel post regulations, the notice from the mail ing postmaster authorizing the deliv ery of the parcel without collection of the amount due the sender shall be filed with the receipted tag. 5 Form 3915 shall be used in taking from postal employees the receipt re quired by paragraph 5. section 66, par cel post regulations. This receipt shall be surrendered to the postal employee, either on the return ot the parcels or the receipted tags and total amount to be collected. 6 The date of delivery of a C O. D "parcel shall be postmarked on the lower left corner of the tag, and, if delivery is made by carrier, the post mark ha be done the "mC the tag is surrendered by the carrier. 7 When a parcel is forwarded or returned to the sender as provided in nara-raph 11. section 66, parcel post regions, the duplicate receipt tag shall be filed by the forwarding or re turning office wit h the insur ance tigs, alphabetically by dates of forwarding or return. 8 COD parcels may be accepted for mailing by rural carriers, and the receipt to be given the sender shall be sent him alter me bered at the postoffice. 9 C O. D. parcels will be delivered bv city and rural carriers and special delivery messengers under the rules and regulations governing the delivery ot registered mall. 10. Until further notice, C. O. D. parcels shall not be accepted when ad dressed to either the Philippine Island or the canal zone. 11. A supply of C O. D. tags, rub ber stamps and form 3815 will be fur nished each money order office, through the fourth assistant postmaster gen eral (division of supplies), in time to begin the C. O. D. service July X, 1913. 12. Postmasters must be prepared, when called upon, to report the num ber of C. O. D. parcels mailed at their offices. UP TO THE "MISSUS." XoTelist Must Get Permission to Be Diplomat. Indianapolis, June 19. Meredith Nich olson, the author, yesterday nomina ted by President Wiison as minister to Portugal, does not know whether he can accept the post, he said last night. The "author declared he was surprised the place had been given to him, but said he was glad to have it. "Will you accept the post?" a friend "Cannot teU yet," Mr. Nicholson re plied laughing. "You see Mrs. Nichol son is on her way to join our children at our cottage on the lakes. She is on a train' or a boat and I can't ask her whether I can accept. She will have to go to Portugal and I will have to discuss it with her." LICENSE TO PRIEST. Makes Application fop Permit to Open Boxing Club. New York. June 19. The state ath letic commission is In receipt of an application for a boxing license from the Rev. M. P. Heffernan, pastor of the Catholic church at Sayville, L. I. The commission will grant the .license as soon as the necessary bond has been filed, giving Father Heffernan the dis tinction of being the first clergyman to organize a boxing club in the state since the commission took control of the sport. REVEAL AILMENTS Medical Inspection of Schools Is Enlightening. Eye Strain, Decayed Teeth, Poor Nutrition a Few. Minneapolis, June 19. At today's session of the American Medical as sociation's annual convention the house of delegates adopted a resolu tion extending the term of the secre taries of the various sections from one year to three years. Leprosy is steadily increasing In the United States, according to Dr. Rupert Blue, surgeon of the United States public health service. Dr. Blue's ad dress told of the continued propaga tion and spread of the disease. The doctor discussed the present state and fedeial laws relative to the disease and urged the advisability of govern ment supervision. Measures for the control of the disease and the care of those afflicted are absolutely neces sary, declared Dr. Blue. Medical inspection in the schools has revealed many defects in the older children who attend the public schools, declared Dr. Walter S. Cornell of Phil adelphia. The following are some of the defects shown, according to Dr. Cornell: Frequency of eye strain, decayed teeth, poor nutrition, flat chest and mental retardation among children. Dr. Cornell said that the present text books do not emphasize the re sults of eye strain, nasal obstruction or the causes of squint myopia, defective hearing, discharging ears, diphtheria, scarlet fever, nervous disease, feeble mindedness and decay of teeth. He thought that future general medical practice should include the subjects just mentioned and consider home hygiene (ventilation, house cleanliness, sleep, exercise, sex hygiene, diet, to bacco and alcohol). Inclusion of eye, nose and throat into the field of gen eral practice, was urged. A paper read by Dr. D. L. Richard son of Providence, R. I., presented the results of medical asepsis in the care of patients suffering from so-called contagious diseases and pointed out the importance of avoiding contact in fection and the small danger of aerial transmission. NORTH SIDE NEWS. Items for the North Topeka column and advertisements for the State Journal may be left at Petro's drus store, 8 39 North Kansas avenue. Miss Helen and Mr. N. Weiser left today for a pleasure trip to Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Daub of Ta coma. Wash., are visiting relatives in the city. They lived in North Topeka on Quincy street for more than 15 years and" went to Tacoma about three years ago. Mr. Daub has until recent ly been in the railroad business but is now traveling for Fleishman Yeast Co. and is on his way to New York on business. Mr. Dave Foltz and wife will leave this week for Harrisburg, Pa., where they will visit relatives. -While there Mr." Foltz will attend the reunion of old soldiers at Gettysburg. Mrs. A. B. Bradley will leave tomor row for Meriden to visit with her sis ter. Ben Brandon of "Valley Falls stopped in Topeka yesterday on his way to Junction City. The Central Avenue bridge which has needed repairing for some time is now being repainted and a new floor is being laid. Mrs. C. E. Pitt of 818 North Quincy street will leave tomorrow for Scran ton to visit her grandmother. Mrs. Leon Smith of 809 North Quincy street will leave tomorrow for Garnet City to visit her parents. Mrs. Cunningham returned yester day from Denver, where she has been several days. Gertie Kull. formerly of North To peka. !s visiting her aunt in Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. R. J. Jadkins. formerly of In dianola, died Friday at her home in Corcoran, Cal. She was the mother of Ben Judkins, who was at one time a deputy sheriff in Topeka. Miss Gladys Cunningham went to Maple Hill to spend a week at the Outing club's camp. Mrs. Croft and brother. Mr. Nichols, left today with their mother for Bran don, Ore. i Lydia Gains went to Colorado Springs, Colo., today on a business trip. E. J. Weynacht," the traveling pas senger agent for the Illinois Central, is in the city today. George Repp left today for Fresno, Cal. Misses Anna and Fern Andrews gave a lawn party at their home, four miles north of town, Wednesday evening. The guests left for home at a late hour, everyone reporting a jolly good time. Those present were: Howard Winner, Ro'.Io Shorthill, Fred Lay man, Clarence Layman. Ralph Button, Hugh Andrews. Le Roy Lonergan, Carl Thorne. David Sleg, Carl Hast ings. Harry Taylor. Henry Littlejohn. Edith McNoun, Ruth Pike, Pearl Mc Noun, Helen Madison, Vida McNoun, Ruth Button, Manila Stock. Fern Andrews, Anna Andrews, Lois Short hill and Perry Helm. A. M. Petro. druggist. Old Settlors at Qnenemo. Osage City, Kan., June 19. The Old f 1 Qcsnrlatinii tit Oflfl?p COuntV have decided to hold the next meeting at Quenemo, Kan., the last week in August. The first day will be devoted to the Old Settlers' meeting and the second day will be a special automo bile day, at which time hundreds of automobiles will participate. To Keep Skin White, Velvety, Wrinkle-Free (Aunt Sally in Woman's Realm.) C. M. W. says: "My neck is so discolor ed from wearing high collars I cannot dress decollete. What do you advise?" The treatment recommended to "Anise" will doubtless overcome this condition. A. F. G. asks: "What should I do for crow's-feet and for wrinkles at the mouth corners?" Try a wash lotion made by dis solving 1 ox. powdered saxolite in H-Pt-witch hazel. This is immediately effective in any wrinkled condition. Use dally tor awhile and results will astonish you. Anise: A simply way to keep your skin smooth, soft and white-is to apply ordi nary mercolized wax-i before retiring, washing it off in the morning. This keeps the face free from the particles of lifeless cuticle which constantly appear. The wax absorbs these worn-out particles, so the younger, fresher, healthier skin is always in view. An ounce of mercolized wax may be had at small cost- at drugstore. Use like cold cream. SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NBW8. Swim at Gage lake. It's great sport. Adv. E. D. McKeever is in Kansas City today on business. The Boy Scout 'encamptment at Paw Paw bend closes today. The new generator at the city elec tric light plant is billed to arrive next week. City Attorney W. C. Ralston has re turned from Parkville, Mo, where he spent several days. Ordinance appropriating sewer dis trict No. 36 was presented for second reading in the commission meeting this morning. The United States civil service com mission will hold examinations in the Topeka office July 12 lor fourth class postmasters. A most pleasant number In the con cert by Marshall's band at Garfield Park last night was a baritone solo by Matt G. Glasse. The summer school at Washburn col lege is in full plast. Many of the in structors are holding their class reci tations out under the trees on the cam pus. The members of the Happy Hour club and their families will have a lawn party and supper Friday night at the home of George Pollinger, 479 Reno street. The Mothers club of the Provident association will have their picnic Tues day, June 24, on the Washburn campus. The club is to meet at the building at two o'clock. Contract for the paving of Jackson between Ninth and Tenth and the north side of Tenth in front of the Memorial building has been awarded to J. R. Ramsey A request of the Garfield Operating Amusement company to display fire works in the park July 4 has been re ferred to the commissioner of finance and the city attorney. The following births were reported this morning to the city clerk: To Mr. and Mrs. C. Buck, 1106 Western, a boy; to Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Cafferty, 518 East Eighth, a boy. The police station Is being repainted and new wallpaper is being placed in the offices of Chief J. W. F. Hughes. Judge George A. Huron and Police Matron Mrs. L. M. Thorpe. Stahl's thirty-fourth annual picnic Is being held near Auburn today. This is a great gathering place for Shawnee county politicians who wish to renew old "supporters" and enlist new ones. The city commission this mornng approved the various semi-monthly payrolls and the report of George A. Huron, police judge, who collected $1,079.80 in fines during the month of May. Petition to change the name of Ella street between Tenth and Eleventh to Woodward avenue to conform with the three consecutive blocks was granted this morning by the city com mission. Governor George H. Hodges and his military aides. Col. L. M. Penwell and Col. S. E. Barber, are in Manhattan today attending the commencement ex ercises of the Kansas State Agricul tural college. Topeka indoor movies are to be given credit for the cool Dreezy condition of their houses these hot summer even ings. The theaters were crowded last night men in their shirt sleeves and women in I-see-you waists. There are several reservations on the Topeka Get-Acquainted Special that will be filled in a few days. J. Will Kelly, secretary of the Commercial club has received several checks from those who are going on the trip. The small sons of Santa Fe officials who Tiever before realized that sport ing blood ran through their fathers' blood, now are receiving a full sum mer workout of baseball on account of the approaching game between the railroad and state officials Saturday afternoon. Marshall's band plays tonight at Chcsney park. Several classical selec tions are promised and the program should draw a big crowd to the beauty spot in the southwestern part of the city. Here's hoping the police will be able to control the noisy boys of high school age. Four colored gentlemen were engag ed in a "genteel" game of craps south of Topeka late laBt night when they resolved to have some fun. A man was passing by in his buggy and the four men asked him for a ride. This being refused they tried to Jump the buggy but the man took out a riding whip and used it on them. After be ing soundly whipped, the four negroes beat a hasty retreat. As result of an attempted riot in Garfield park several weeks ago, five men were fined $50 apiece in the police court this morning. These men were arrested on the charge of inciting a riot and beating a negro. The men who were fined were George Dicks, Sarle NefT, Roy Ogee, Robert Holliday and Harry Devlin. John NefT, one t the defendants has left the city and his whereabouts are unknown. Col. Bill Collinson, who is going to catch for the Santa Fe in the Santa Fe-State House "bail game" Satur day has accourtrements enough to furnish a small railroad. His mask will be made out of a large wire waste basket and he has an array of bats of all sizes. Two flags, one green and one red will constitute an elaborate system of flagging during the game. He has used up considerable lumber for some shin guards. MINER IS ENTOMBED. Desperate Efforts Made by Rescuers Near Pittsburg. Pittsburg. June 19. Whether an Austrian mine gas inspector is alive or dead in mine Mo. 19 of the Wear Coal company, ten miles north, is not known this afternoon at 1 o'clock, but govern ment rescue workers, mine officials and miners are making a desperate efTort to save his life, if he still lives or find his body if death has overtaken him. The rescuers are fighting against smoke and heat which at least cuts off the part of the mine where the man was and may. it is feared, have pene trated that part of the mine and killed him. At 5 o'clock C. S. Stevenson in charge of the government mine rescue car left for the mine in a motor car taking helpers and equipment. The work of the morning has been unavailing so far as rescuing the Aus trian or finding his body is concerned. At 2 o'clock the rescuers were still unable to penetrate the part of the mine where the man Is either dead or imprisoned. John Halliday, assistant state mine inspector was overcome while In the mine. At 2 o'clock he was recovering- A Genuine Bargain Sale In The Basement Friday Morning These special prices are strong; enough to speak for them selves and the values good enough to bring an entire days' business in half a day. Many other special prices for Anniversary Week in all the other Departments. We close at noon on Fridays. Read Our 5c and 10c List The Most for the MoneyFriday Morning 5-4 TABLE OILCLOTH plain white, marble and fancy patterns. 1 A Friday morning, yard AC Steel Safety Pins all sizes 18 for 5f. J. J. Clark's Basting Thread 3 spools for 5f. 100 yd. spools black silk thread spool 3?. Kirk's Oatmeal Toilet Soap large 6-oz. cakes 6 cakes for 25. Colegate's Ribbon Dental Cream, tube lOf. Barber Towels 5c value, each 3f White Tape package containing 6 rolls from nar row to widest width. 18 yds. in the package for 5f Turkish Wash Cloths good size, fringed 3 for 5f. Women's Gauze Vests, extra size, seamless 7VW Children's Knitted Waists, 2 to 12 year sizes lOf Pure Linen Toweling, 19 inches wide 15c value, yard lOf Curtain Scrim 1 to 6 yd. lengths. Some fine quali ties that sell from the bolt as high as 35c and 50c yd. 101 yd. Fly Killers that do the work quickly and cleanly 107. MEN'S NIGHT SHIRTS of good quality light weight 50C muslin. Friday morning WOMKVS WASH SKIRTS A neat, stylish model in 89c white linon. Friday morning GINGHAM PETTICOATS A new lot. In plain colors, and neat QQg stripes; well made, and extra values, Friday morning KIMONO-SLEEVED APRONS of genuine Amoskeag 39c gingham, Friday morning. PERCALE PETTICOATS Good quality, neat stripes, 33c Friday morning. t WHITE LIXEXE Suiting for skirts, dresses, middies, etc.; 1 Of 36 inches wide. Friday morning WHITE COTTON BEDFORD CORD Wide wale for skirts, "j Op suits and dresses; 25c grade, yard 98c KID BODY DOLLS 19 inches tall, with pretty faces r7lp and fine hair. Friday morning $1.50 PAPIER MACHE DOLLS Large size; 25 inches tall, CI 1 Q full jointed, unbreakable except head. Friday morning p.LX 6-Foot Window Shades In dark green.. 1 Q,, Friday morning. u" ThITMills Dry CmisVb. NOVELTY 1 QUI??IiLD0AMS SAWYER days The Greatest Mm Picture Production COM. EZC STRIKING SCENES en FRIDAY 6-REELS-S JUNE PR IpFS NIGHTS 10c-20c IXlE-O MAT. SAT. 10c 20 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 7:30 9:00 P. M. THE LAST CHAPTER. Old Hat Goodrich ars End on Dreary Coast. Only one more story will be written about old Rat Goodrich. It won't be long delaved. Perhaps, the newscratherers. In their rush will overlook it. But, at most, it will not be more than a line or two. It will merely tell of his ride to the grave. "Rat" was committed to the Topeka state hospital for the insane yesterday, after the usual necessary proceedings In the probate court. And he went to the asylum from the poor farm, a rather piti able trip. But he Is even a more pitiable figure. He Is stone blind in both eyes, absolutely deaf and bent with the age of more than three score and ten years. He has been at the poor farm for four years. The records of the farm tell noth ing of his antecedents. And he was never known by any other name than Rat Good rich. He lived with a son in Oakland until four years ago. That son moved away from this part of the country and left his father behind. Then Rat became a public charge. For the past few months at the poor farm, his senile mind has broken com pletely. He has become violently Insane at times, his particular hobby being to yell for hours at a time during the night. This was greatly disturbing to the-other unfortunate inmates. Superin tendent Betta of the poor farm was pow- COME AND SEE ME A rpeclallst's ability to cure deen-seated diseases Is in proportion to his years of experience. Chronic diseases, such as kidney trouble or vital weak ness of the syMem and of the organs, caused by the vto lation of the lar i of healtn, require not!Jn short of the services of a true specialist in such diseases. Chronic diseases are bis speciality. 41 years, experi ence. Spec Li', treatment for cancer. DR. D. A. COOKINH AM 106 EAST SEVENTH STREET. HOURS '.a 12, 2 to 5. 7 to 8. Monday. Tuesdar. Thursday and Friday Evenings. Sundays 9:30 to 10:30 a. m .1 I 'B erless to restrain Rat when his mad fits came over him. So there was nothing to do but send him to the asylum. NO PROSECUTIONS. Xo Penalty for Shipping Liquor in "Dry" States. Washington. June 19. The Webb law forbidding Interstate shipments of liquor into "dry" states is not a criminal statute and violations of It cannot be prosecuted in United States courts. Attorney General McReynolds so declared in instructions sent to every United States attorney in the country. The law merely prohibits such interstate traffic and contains no penalty for Infractions. "Its purpose." said the attorney general, "is to permit state laws to operate In respect of In toxicating liquors moving In Interstate commerce. The law simply deprives ship pers of any privileges they might claim on the ground of interstate commerce and permits the application of state pro hibition laws to interstate commerce In liquors." Attention, Turners. Turners Intending to go to the Den ver Turnfest are requested to be pres ent at the meeting to be held Friday evening, 8 p. m. at Hermans Sons halL 322 Kansas avenue, where all final ar rangements will be made. Adv.

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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOTTRffAL THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 19, 1913: efrigerator my!! YOUR BEST CHANCE to buy one of our Celebrated Special Make Refrigerators FOR TOMORROW ONLY, OUR REFRIGERATOR DAY.. Prices, already the lowest in town, have been checked down to the utmost limit and we are prepared to offer you our full line of refrigerators, including- over 45 varieties and styles, at prices heretofore unprecedented. Every Refrigerator sold is backed up by an unlimited guarantee. This is our Second Carload sold this year and this alone ought to give you the assurance of the full confidence these Refrigerators deserve. They are the most economical Refriger ators made and will pay for themselves by cutting down your ice bill. Come and let us show you how and why. Dcn't Forget Refrigerator Day Is to Last One Day Only $8.00 Refrigerator, tomorrow only. .$6.75 10.00 Refrigerator, tomorrow only. 8.75 12.00 Refrigerator, tomorrow only. 9.85 $22.50 Refrigerator, tomorrow only $19.85 $14.00 Refrigerator, tomorrow only $11.75 16.00 Refrigerator, tomorrow only 13.65 18.00 Refrigerator, tomorrow only 15.00 All kinds of cool weather nec- .essities under priced in our Basement Store. 42 tpMAHIZER J 1 U ill 11 i I P W, SpieimanurnitureS& qJociety An engagement that will Interest a preat many Topeka people is that of Mies Leonu Glenn and Professor James T. Poole. Miss Glenn is a Kansas City Birl. and is now spending the summer with her people there. For the past four years she has been teaching piano in Washburn college. She studied In the eeast before she began teaching, and is a gifted young woman and one of the popular teachers in the school. Mr. Poole Is a graduate of the Uunl versity of Maine, and is now in the science department of Washburn, tusulilnr "Botanv. The wedding will take place In September in Kansas City, and Mr. Poole and his bride will make their home in Topeka. Mrs. Percy Coffin, of Chicago, is vis iting her sister. Miss Kitty Lindsay, and Miss Lindsay will give a morning bridge and thimble party Friday in her honor. Mrs. T. S. Stevens will enter tain for Mrs. Coffin, also, probably Tuesday of next week at cards. The following account of the wed ding of Mr. Karl Henderson, who for merly lived in Topeka. is given in the Kansas City Star. Mr. Henderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Heh iloraon. whose home in Topeka a good many years ago was on Seventh and Harrison streets: At the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Pete Crider. 308 Olive street. Miss Leota Lorraine Crider was married to Mr. J. Karl Henderson at 8:30 o'clock last evening. Miss Bess Crider was her sister's maid of honor, and Mrs. Glenn Edward Munger of Boston was the matron of honor. Mr. James W. McLaughlin attended Mr. Henderson as best man. The cere mony took place in the parlor, before an altar of palms, ferns and Easter lilies, before which was the white satin kneeling desk. The doorways and staircase were showered with smilax and trailing vines. On the dining ta ble was the wedding cake, surrounded by lilies of the valley and roses, over which a white wedding bell showered with lilies of the valley, hung from the ihandelier. As an orchestra played the. bridal chorus from "Lohengrin," Miss Ruth Jansen, Miss Laura Barca fer. Miss Mary Stone, Miss Pauline Beasley, Miss Ellen James and Miss Sara Wood of Boston, wearing lingerie frocks and carrying daisy chains. formed an aisle from the stairs to the ceremony room for the bridal party. Little Maxlne Maxwell, wearing a white frock, carried the ring in a lily. The Rev. W. G. Beasley read the Epis copal ring service. Mrs. Hunger's gown was a yellow brocaded char meuse satin, with round train, and she wore a bird of paradise in her hair, and carried an old fashioned nosegay hnumipt nf Dink Killarney roses ana daisies. Miss Crider wore a gown of yellow chiffon over yellow charmeuse, with round train. She also carried an old fashioned nosegay bouquet of pink Killarney roses and daisies. The bride, who was given in marriage by her fa ther, wore a robe of Ivory brocaded charmeuse satin, having a round train, which fell from the Empire waist line. The bodice and sleeves were of Chantilly lace, embroidered In pearls. Her veil of point lace was fastened to her hair with a wreath of orange blossoms. The skirt was caught at the left side and draped with pearls. She carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Crider's gown was of white lace, over white satin. She wore a corsage bou quet of lavender sweet peas and lilies of the valley. At the reception which followed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Crider were as sisted by: Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hen derson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crider, Dr. and Mrs. T. Orlando Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. William L. Maxwell, Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, Mr. and Mrs. George Beer of Pueblo, Colo., Mr. and Mrs. Carl Selig of ElDorado. Mrs. J. E. O'Connell of New York. Miss Louise Henderson, Miss Nell Newman of La Grange, Mo., Miss Helen Henderson. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson left on an of Miss Mary Gleed and Mr. Joe Coe, which will take place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Gleed, in College avenue, Thurs day evening, June 26, at seven o'clock. A good many of the club women are interested In the reading of "The Pass ing of the Third Floor Back" to be given Friday night by Professor Schon berger at the Central Congregational church, for Mr. Schonberger has as sisted at entertainments given before some of the clubs, and his work in much admired by those who have heard him. Miss Gladys Gaw will play a number of violin selections during the evening. Mrs. Charles Brooks Thomas, chair man of the IT- and I. club committee in charge of the camp for babies, re ports that an excellent trained nurse has been obtained. The camp will be open from July 3 to September 15, and the women of the club hope that it wilj be the means of saving the lives of many children. Doctors who have cases of infants with insufficient care and unfit homes, are urged to bring the children to the camp, and mothers who are away from their homes by the day, are also asked to leave their babies with the U. and I. club camp. Gifts of small white iron cots, sheets and pillow cases, ;.nd other articles neces sary for the maintenance of the camp, can be made by those interested in the work. The owners of inspected dairies near town may help in the work by furnishing part of the milk supply. The ball game to be played Saturday of this week by the Santa Fe versus the State House offi -Is. is for the benefit of the summer camp. The Lambda Alpha Lambda sorority Thirty-fifth street Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bauersfield, of Yates Center. Kansas, have sent out announcements of the marriage of their daughter. Ruth Kathryn. to Mr. Francis Marion Stocker. which took place early this morning at the Bauers field home. and Mrs. Stocker have gone to Kansas City, and the first of next week they will come to Topeka and make their home here. The announcement is one of some lo cal interest, for Mr. Stocker was a for mer Washburn college man. graduat ing in the class of '09. t d he is a mem ber of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. He is now traveling for a large Chicago firm, and will make Topeka his head quarters. Invitations are out for the wedding IK ill Babette: Your eyes are weakened and over-strained, that's all. Don't let them frighten you Into wearing glasses until you try this simple home treatment. Dis solve an ounce of crystos in a pint of wa ter. One of two drops In each eye every day may be all you need to restore the sparkle, youthful brilliancy and rested feeling to your eyes. If the lids are much inflamed, try soaking dabs of absorbent cotton in the tonic and laying them on each eye while you rest about ten minutes. Crystos tone may be called an ye beautifler. Judv: If ordinary methods fail to re duce "your flesh I would recommend a course of this simple, harmless home treatment: Put 4 ounces of parnotis in li pints hot water. Take a tablespoonfui three times a day. For those who find exercise a task, and are weakened by Ftrict diet. I know of no such valuable aid in overcoming excessive fat. If your skin is inclined to flabbiness see answer to Deborah. Curly-Locks: I am very much opposed to the use of soap on the hair. The alkali in soap coarsens hair, irritates the scalp and in time will make the fair follicles decay, neither do I approve of egg sham poos. The animal substance mixes with the oil in the hair and is hard to remove. After all. plain canthrox makes the best shampoo, cheapest and easiest to handle. Dissolve one teaspoonful in a cup of hot water. It lathers well and takes out all Advertisement. excess oil, leaving the scalp stimulated and every strand clean. After a shampoo with canthrox notice how quickly your hair dries and how fluffy and light It Is and good your head will feel. Missy O. Yes, you can buy the plain canthrox shampoo at any drug store. Deborah Your husband admires other women because of your own carelessness about your looks. If your skin is wrinkled or sajfgy you need the bracing, beautify ing effect of some simple .1elly-cream which can be easily and cheaply made at home. Try this one, which is the best of many I have used: Get from your drug gist one ounce almozoln and dissolve in Vz pint cold water, adding two teaspoonfuls glycerine. tse this with a gentle mas sage, and it will work wonders on your skin, eradicating wrinkles and restoring that velvety, youthful glow. Tan White Dull Patent $3.50 eastern wedding trip and will be at I will hold a conclave in St. Joe Thursday home after September l, d0 west and Friday of next week, and the girls of the St. Joe chapter will give a series of entertainments for the visr itors. Those who will attend from To peka are: Miss Violet Crumbine, Miss Juliet Brown, Miss Frances Bowen, Miss Marguerite Dolan. Miss Jean Lindsay. Miss Margaret Shakeshaft, Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss Lois Lind say and Miss Joy Paxton. Mrs. Elizabeth Drummond, of Beloit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James T. Bell, and Miss Clara Marlette will give a thimble party for her Friday after noon. Miss Louise McNeal will entertain her bridge club next Wednesday after noon. Miss Mamie Rae Ernest of Austin Tex., is the guest of Miss Luciie Mills. The two girls were schoolmates in Sweet Brier seminary, Va, Miss Mills had an informal party Tuesday morn ing for Miss Ernest. The marriage of Miss lone Ernst and Mr. La Mont De Camp, was solemniz ed Wednesday afternoon at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. William Ernst, by the Rev. Mr. T. J.- Ream. Miss Luella Plumb furnished the wed ding music. She sang before the cere mony. "The Sweetest Story Ever Told." and for the entrance of the bride, she played the Lohengrin march. During the ceremony she played Mendelssohn's Spring Song. After a short wedding trip Mr. ana Mrs. De Camp will go to the De Camp ranch near Allen. Kan., to make their home. r Margaret Wiggin will have a special sale Friday and Saturday at her milli nery parlors, 906 Quincy street, of a few choice trimmed hats, shapes and flowers at a sreat sacrifice, to make room for fall stock. Nothing kept over. Adv. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Keuhne. Jr., left this morning for an automobile tour of Colorado. They will go first to Den ver to attend a convention, and after wards they will visit at a large ranch belonging to some of Mr. Keuhne's rel atives. They will be accompanied as far as Junction City by Mr. and' Mrs. Michael Fry. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Keuhna was an event of Wednesday evening. Mrs. Keuhne, formerly Miss Katheryn Often, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Offen, of 12S6 Van Buren street, and tht marriage was solemnized at the Offen home. The house was at- j tractive in a decoration of palms and flowers. The service was read by the 1 Rev. Mr. F. M. Troxell before a bank of palms and ferns in the living room, i and before the fireplace was a bank of j white hollyhocks, and bouquets of roses and lilies stood on the mantel. In the dining room, white candles stood at I each corner of the table, and strands of smilax reached from the chandelier to the corners. In the center of the j table was the wedding cake, and bowls of sweetpeas were arranged arounu the edge. The bride was charming in her gown j of white meteor crepe, and Miss Thresa Krause. the bridesmaid, wore white voile. Miss Julia Schmidt fur nished the wedding music, and little Nellie Allen carried the ring. Mr. Keuhne is the son of Mr. Otto Keuhne, of the Kuehne Preserving company, and is associated with his father in business, being treasurer of the firm. He has his house built and furnished, and he and his bride will be at home to their friends at 301 West Curtis street. Notes and Personal Mention. Miss Katherine Keiser returned to day to Kansas City, after a visit to Miss Jean Lindsay. Mrs. Walter Hayes and her baby. Hildegarde, left Wednesday night for Winifred: Your skin, in fact anyone's, is too dolicate for the ordinary face pow der Try this lotion, which is very easy to make. It will save you money, besides being fine to whiten and tone the skin and rid it of shallowness or blemishes, and ab solutely takes the place of powder in every way: Get ounces of spurmax, add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine and V4 pint hot water or witch hazel. Let stand a dav. This makes a his quantity and is far bel ter than the ortllnaTy "boiighten" kind. It will be very becoming and peem like a. part of your skin. l!"F,WW W4M4BRk Ladies, You Want a Pa r of These Handsome Cool Low Shoes Four Button Oxford Ideal Summer Shoe A personal store service that offers you more than you can buy for the money else where awaits you. See the windows then step inside. Oklahoma City to spend the summer with Mrs. Hayes' sister, Mrs. Albert Hart. Miss Katherine Dolman, of Lawrence, is the guest of Miss Mary MacLennan. Mrs. S. G. Elliott, of Lawrence, 1- spending a few days in Topeka, and is a guest at the Stanton home. Mrs. J. B. Henderson, president of the Federation of Women's clubs of Parkersburg, W. Va., is visiting her daughter. Mrs. E. H. Dlehl, of West Eighth, avenue, and before her return home, she will be the guest of Mrs. D. A. Moun Day. Mrs. Forristall, of Boston, has re- turned to her home, after a visit to Mrs. Lunde Souther. Mrs. C. C. Starr will leave in a few weeks to visit her people in Ohio be fore leaving for Fresno, Cal., to Join Mr. Starr, who will leave for their new home the early part of July. Mrs. A. A. Rodgers has returned from Kingfisher, Okla., where she spent a week. Mr. Arthur Nichols, who is a student in Dartmouth college, will arrive Sat urday to spend the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Nichols. Mr. William Grote and his son, Mil lard, have gone for an overland trip to California, in their automobile. Mr. John Purcell is attending a convention in Atlantic City. Captain Clad Hamilton is in Fort Leavenworth this week attending of ficers' school of the Kansas National guard. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Fisher are spending the week with Mrs. Fisher's parents in Nickerson. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Garver of Lawrence were guests of Mr. Garver's parents. Judge and Mrs. T. F. Garver, Wednesday. Mr. Garver, who has been assistant instructor in the me chanical engineering department of the state university, has been pro moted to an assistant professorship. iMrs. Emma Sells Marshall has re turned from St. Joseph, Mo., after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. B. G. Voor hees. She is now with her daughter, Mrs. Ray Hall, 216 East Eighth ave nue. Miss Gladys Gaw went to Alma to day and will give a violin concert there this evening. Mrs. Arthur Carruth and her son, Arthur III, returned today from a visit to relatives in Herington. Miss Bernice Fuller has returned from Indianapolis, Ind. where she has been serving as one of the secre taries of the Y. W. C. A. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Brownell have gone to San Diego, Cal., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Petro have gone to Excelsior Springs, Mo., to remain a week. j Miss Bonnie Leopold of Fairbury, Neb., is in Topeka to spend the sum mer with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leopold and Mr. J. G. Leopold. Mrs. J. W. Miller has returned from j a year s visit in Germany, where she was with her daughter, Miss Ruth Mil ler, who is studying music in Berlin. Miss Miller will go to Krautz, Austria, to spend the summer with her teacher's family, and in October she will come to Topeka to visit her parents for two months, afterward returning to Berlin to continue her study. Mrs. George Hoag. of Provo. Utah, stopped in Topeka today on her way U New York, and was the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. J. Petro. Mrs. Mary Andrews returned today from a week's visit in Kingfisher, Oklahoma. Miss Elinor McClements, Miss Mayme Bobinett, Miss Louise Davis. Miss Janette Dooly, Miss Thelma Day. Miss Helen Damon. Miss Elinor Johnson and Miss Edith Swanson, pupils of Miss Ceora Lanham will give a matinee re cital at 118 West 8th street. Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Friends are in vited. Mrs. Eva B. Tisdale, of Hutchinson, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. O. K. Swayze, 1426 Van Buren street. Miss Marietta Hammond gave a party Wednesday night, for the fol lowing guests: Miss Helen Moore, Miss Mable Jordan, Miss Eva Hanes. Miss Mildred Berry. Miss Lily Shirer, Mr. Luther Osborn. Mr. Lute Hardes ty, Mr. Harold McMurty. Mr. Rob Booher. Mr. Charles McDade and Mr. Clyde Darby. In a guessing contest the prizes were won by Miss Moore and Mr. Darby. Music was furnished by Miss Osborn and Mr. Darby. EVERY BRANCH THERE. Xo Department of Military Service Absent at Gettysburg. Gettysburg, Pa,, June 19. Prac- tically every branch of the regular j military service will be represented by j bodies of enlisted men at the battle anniversary celebration next month, according to an announcement here yesterday, isext week the troops will arrive and take their places in the camp, many of them marching to Gettysburg. The infantry arm will be represent ed by the First and Third battalions or the Fifth. The Third battalion has utren uuuig guara auiy in camp lor four weeks. The First battalion will come by rail next Tuesday and bring with them the regimental band. A battalion of engineers will march to Gettysburg and are expected to ar rive on Saturday, June 28. Battery D, Third field artillery. Captain M. E. Locke commanding, will march also and are due at camp on Friday of next week. Several troops of the Fifteenth cavalry have been detailed for the Gettysburg camp, though the date for their arrival has not been set. The signal corps is already here and is establishing a complete telephone sys tem throughout the camp, while the large field hospital is well under way at the hands of a detail. These troops are expected to figure prominently in the exercises of the anniversary and will remain at Gettys burg for six weeks afterwards partici pating in the maneuvers at the camp of college and university students to be conducted by war department of ficials. The college boys will live in a portion of the veterans' camp which will be allowed to remain standing for them. GOLF CLUB TO KANSAS CITY. Topekans Will Contest With Bankers and Be Entertained. We Close Our Store at Noon Tomorrow We left the matter of shortened hours dur ing the summer months to a vote of the em ployes in our store, and preferring the daylight recreation of a half holiday on Friday after noon, they voted accordingly. We will there fore close this store every Friday afternoon dur ing June, July and August. To avoid disappointment we urge Friday morning shopping for those who wish to make purchases on that day. It is cooler in the morn ing, the salespeople are fresher, and the aver age person prefers the morning hours once they get accustomd to thm. Tomorrow morning you may take advantage of the low prices on our special purchase of silks, the special offerings in the colored wash goods section, and the final disposal of spring suits in three price lots at $6.75, $10 and $15, as well as other lowered prices we have advertised. The Store of Dependable Merchandise The golf team of the Topeka Country club went to Kansas City this morning to compete wit hi the club at that place and to be their guests. The Kansas City club is composed chiefly of bankers and the To pekans expect to defeat them. Among those who made the trip are: C. w. Kouns. general manager of the Santa Fe; J. jU. Koontz, general freight agent; J. M. connell, general passenger agent; Willard N. Hall, president of the Hall Litho graphic company; Robert Pierce, presi dent of the Chicago Lumber company; F. W. Freeman, president of the Merchants National bank; F. M. Bonebrake, cashier of the Merchants National; C. B. Mer rlam, president of the Merriam Mortgage company; Armin Fassler vice president of the Farmers National bank, and E. L. Copeland, treasurer of the Santa Fe. Bankers Given Warning. Paris, June 19. The French foreign office today gave the leading bankers of France to understand that the gov ernment would strongly disapprove of any loan being made either to Servia or to Bulgaria, until after peace had been absolutely assured. Fifteen Miners Rescued. Dusseldorf, Germany, June 19. Rescuers today saved the lives of the fifteen miners who were imprisoned yesterday at Lintorf by the caving in of the shaft of a coal mine. Today's Beauty Recipes By Mme. D'MlIle. "Protect your complexion against the summer sun. but do it sensibly. Powder tends to enlarge the pores and causes blackheads: some face creams grow hair. The bsst complexion beautifler I know is made by dissolving an original package of mayatone in a half -pint of witch hazel. Gently massage face, neck and arms with this and it will hold all day. Mayatone corrects facial blemishes, pimples and blotches, and makes the skin fresh, smooth and lovely. 'I am going to give Mother's Shampoo a plain, straightforward advertisement, simply because this shampoo is the best 1 know, it actually removes me aanaruix parasite which causes faded, brittle and falling hair. It leaves the scalp refreshed, clean and healthy and makes the hair fluffy, glossy and full of life and color. "The electric needle will remove super fluous hair, but it is expensive, painful and requires a great deal of time. To re move superfluous hair cover the skin for a minute or two with paste made by dis solving delatone In a little water. When the paste is removed the hairs will be gone." Adv. Yet After All College Hill Bread is Mighty Good Made with MILK always has been Made Clean Baked Clean Sold Clean From the Sunlit Bakery on COLLEGE HILL G. L. Jordan, Prop. VBS LASS EST, BEST E0UIFPE9. MOST El-HCIf I PRITm8 PLOT IB TBI WEST PHONE toi PHONB lOl 1AJLIL LITHOGRAPHING 1 e-620-622-e2-626-eZS-e30 JACKSON STREET TOUR rtWIW!" WILL PROMPTLY BRtNQ OUR REPRESENTATIVE. AND VOU CANNOT AFFORD TO OVERLOOK OUR SERVICE. QUALITY AND PRIC "He expects to be rich some day." "What's he done?" "He's invented a wa terproof bread for lettuce sandwiehes." Detroit Free Press.. Valuable Beauty Hints for Summer Month: (Martyn's Health Journal) Avoid greasy creams, face powders and cosmetics. An inexpensive and simple way to free the skin of blackheads, pim ples, fine lines, olliness, moth patches and sallowness and makes it soft and velvety with a pink and white tone is to use the easily made and applied lotion composed of four ounces of spurmax dissolved in one-half pint hot water to which is added two teaspoonfuls of glycerine. Apply with palms of hands and rub gently until dry, when it seems part of the Ekin. No need to spend money at the hair dresser's if you use canthrox shampoo, which is simple, effective and inexpensive. You only need dissolve a teaspoonful of canthrox in a cup .of hot water and use in the usual way. It creates an abundant, thick, cleansing lather which exhilarates the scalp and, after a thorough rinsing, the hair dries quickly and evenly, the scalp is clean and pliant, while the roots are stimulated to healthy action, which results in rich, glossy, soft, fluffy hair, easy to care for w wse3s6r. Adv. rll.im.lIMLUJl.-JlM 3(H) 00 Heals and Berth VZW IUDLUDED 'North American" on Georgian Bay Lakes Michigan, Huron St. Mary's River and Lake Superior TICKETS SOLD POM ANY PORTION OP THE TRIP Ikduiki TICKETS SOLD POM ANY I -y most enjoyable week of rest and recreation 2,200 miles of beau, tiful scenery, shore line, Is lands, rivers, bays. Stops of sev eral hours are made at principal points. The New Ship "North American" Passenger Service Ex clusively is equipped to give a service equal to the best Atlantic Liners. This magnificent steamship has many innovations for travel, comfort and amusement a ballroom, an orchestra, children's open air playground and deck games. All these are free, including afternoon tea served on deck. Steamer chairs and steamer rugs available. Dining Service the Best a Master Steward and Chef Can Produce. Drop into the office or write for full information about The LakoTripThat Has Uo Equal Chicago, Duluth Georgian Bay Trans. Co. K. c. davis, cen'l Mgr. 109 W. Adams St., Chicago Weeks Cruises June 28th to August 30th Ly. Chicago, Sat. 1 :30 P.M. macKinac isi., aun. iZttJUNoon SauItSfe. Marie, Sun. 8:30 P.M. Ft. William, Mon. 5:30 P. M. Du!uth, Tub. 9:C3 A. M. Houghton, s Tuo. 9:00 P. M. Sault Ste. Maria, Wed. 1 2:00 Noon Colllngwood, Thur. 7:00 A.M. Owen Sound, Thur. 2:30 P.M. Macklnao IsL. Frl. 7zQ0 1. u Ar. Chicago, Sat. 6:00 A.M.

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"TTTE TOPEKA DATItY STATE JOURN A t-THURSDAY EVENING-JUNE 19,1913. 9 READY FOR GAME Santa Fe Chooses 3 Teams and and 15 Substitutes. Bailroad Officials Vs. Officers at State House. General officials at the offices of the Santa Fe railway In Topeka today did rot announce the completion of a new $5,000,000 branch line. No news of a $10,000,000 equipment order was given out. No appointment of a $10,000 a year official was forthcoming, xsot to day. The Santa Fe preferred to hold back the minor news for the real big tory of the year the announcement of the lineup for the baseball game with the state officials at League park 6aturday afternoon. And it Is some lineup. Three separate teams one for each Inning have been chosen. For fear that there might be vacancies on ac count of injuries or heat rrostrations a list of 15 substitutes has been made out. These teams include all the general officials of the road who have sporting blood in their veins. And they are go ing into this game with the state offi cers for the love of the sport and for the staging of an afterno-n of comedy to the crowds. Incidentally, all the. proceeds will go toward the mainten ance of the orphans' home. Now just to give you an Idea of a few of the stunts that these dignified brass collars" of the Santa Fe are planning to pull off for the benefit of the spectators. March Behind Bands. In the first place the team, 30 strong, will march into the grounds behind the Santa Fe Apprentice band. With the team will march a dozen or more attendants carrying apparatus, signals, equipment and other paraphernalia for use in the three-inning combat be tween the representatives of the soulless red dragon corporation and the pro tectors of the dear pee-pul's rights. The state house team will follow the reform school band. Then, in true circus fashion, will come a company of militia In full uniform. Snugly hemmed In between stalwart soldiers will walk L. L. Kiene, sheriff and noble citizen, with J. E. House, paragrapher and notorious prohibitory witness. These -two men have abandon ed all family cares despite the warn ings of their life insurance companies, and have agreed to umpire the game. Judge A. W. Dana has been chosen master of ceremonies. He will be as sisted by Tom McNeal. At large, Madame Frederiskl Nipp skl and Mademoiselle Johanna Haugh eyavitch, will keep a close tab on the game's progress. Women police under personal orders of 'Chief General Col onel J. W. F. Hughes in disguise will be there to puncture the storm cloud. Among the unique features of this baseball farce gwill be a brand new set of rules drawn up by the Santa Fe officials. The state officers have not agreed to these rules, to be sure, but the Kansas supreme court justices have promised to attend the game in a body and all decisions that extend beyond the Jurisdiction of the umpires and assistants will be appealed to the court. Isaiah Hale, general safety commis sioner of the Santa Fe, will be on hand constantly. The score will be kept by the entire state accounting depart ment and will be checked by the audit ing department of the Santa Fe. Au tomatic block signals will be operated on the bases and will be placed in operation when the runners are in action. A complete wireless station outfit will be maintained In center field that President Wilson and Sena tor Thompson might be kept Informed of Governor Hodge's success. State Officers are Serious. A thousand other featurei details never practiced before in baseball will be Inaugurated at the game Saturday afternoon. And the best part of It is that the state house officials are in the game to beat the railroad officers the rail road men, on the other hand, are there for the fun of it. Mix comedy and tragedy and a sausage of delight can be promised the "bugs." The game begjns at 3 o'clock at Western League park. The grand march will be started at that time t harp. Practically all of the boxes in the grandstand have been reserved by Topeka's silk stockinged society. It promises to be a game of social dis tinction as well as excitement. The money will be given to charity. J A combination between a tragedy, a musical comedy, a dramatic farce and the national sport all for the price of one common everyday bottom of the league ball game and you do not need to go home cussing Gear and his Texas Leaguers. Take a squint at this lineup of Santa Fe officials: First inning: Kouns, p: Collinson. c; Koontz, lb; Copeland, 2b; Connell, 3b; Hamilton, ss; Smith, rf; Parker, cf; Strickland, If. Second inning: Bunnell, p; Collinson, c; Mowers, lb; Thomas, 2b; Rice, 3b; Burnett, ss; Drury, rf; Walsh, cf; Merrick, If. Third inning: Pribble, p; Collinson, c; Hobson, lb; Cartidge, 2b; Wood, 3b; Mitchell, ss; Lautz, rf; Hale, cf; Stevens, If. Substitutes Gray. Rutledge, Meade, Jones, Germain, Rex, Montgomery, Shakeshaft, Wellman, Nichols, Kaster, Freeman and Morse. Civil Service Examinations. The following dates have been an nounced for United States civil service examinations: June 23: Philatelist; June 25-26: Ship draftsman. July 16: Telephone operator; pre parator in biology. July 21: Senior mechanical engin eer: senior electrical ensrineer: senior Rtrurtliral pnflnAAr Sftnlnp lvtl An.' glneer; senior inspector of car equip ment; senior railway signal engineer; senior inspector of motive power; senior architect. July 23: Mechanical engineer; in spector of motive, power; architect; A ivll engineer; electrical engineer: structural engineer; railway signal engineer; inspector of car equipment. August 20-21: Philippine service assistant, teacher, industrial teacher, teacher. Zeppelin Cannot Sell Balloons. Friedrichshafen, Germany, Juae 19. Count Zeppelin today declared that he was pledged not to accept any foreign orders for dirigible airships. His com pany, he said, would construct diri gibles only for the German government or for use In Germany. He denied the report published, in "Vienna that he had contracted to build six airships for the Austrian army. ANT AND MSCELLANEOiaS ADS ADVERTISING RATES: The rat for Inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State Journal Is one cent a word each insertion, minimum 10 cents: by tha week ceou w"rd. minimum SO cents. ,"NT THE WOKD8 of your AO. bj ciudlnr rour words for State Journal ad when such address la used: count each Initial" tetter and each number o VP. h'natloa of figures as one word. CLOSING HOUR. want Ada to be elassifled properly In The Topeka State Jo'irnal must be In The State Journal nmce frr-tnrm 1 nvlAnv nr.nt A A. received Jfter the noon hour will ba inserted under the beading: 'Too Lata to Classify." or nerr day as desired. OUT OP TOWN advertisement must reompanlea with cash or check m run Payment fm- tk. ..m. vm fnrrtv. Ing Instructions about countlna; the words na the rates par word for The Topuka state Journal. c- M. Drake and husband to M. Hil finger, lot 203, pt. 205 Chandler St., Parkdale add P. Thompson and wife to E. Fenn, lots 800-2 Carnahan ava.. Trvlner Place 200 x. v. Schesser. and wife to J. Whlt mer, lot 6S5, pt 53 Kansas ave., Or chard place J. Aurell to O. W. Hanson, lots 24 to 36 Redden ave., Euclid Park add 400 J. Espelln and wife to N. Espelin, lots 142-3-4 Wabash ave.. Walnut Park add F. W. Cochran to- S. Medlicott, lots 667-3 Lincoln St.. Martin Dennis sub 1,350 L. Atkins to J. A. Rose, lot 679 pt. 81 same 600 Shawnee Agency Realty Co. to G. M. Hall, lot 673, pt. 75 Lincoln St., Mar tin Dennis sub E. A. Bowen and wife to A. G. Rippe toe and others, lot 156, pt. 54 West ern ave 3,800 R. T. Dunaway and wife to A. Birley, lot 113. pt. 115 Mulvane add.. College Hill sub 10 M. Nichols and husband to W. Mac ferran, pt- 31 Clay St.. Home's add. 3,000 LOST AND FOUND. LOST Young English bulldog, brindle, plain brass plate on collar. Liberal re ward for return to 1116 Tyler, phone 2749 Red. LOST Automobile brass hub cap. either in city or Rochester road. Phone 2268 Red. STRAYED From Highland Park, black and white cow with leather halter. Tel. 2341 K-3. LOST Lady's blue serge Jacket with tan collar and cuffs. Reward. Tel. 4o35 Hea STRAYED Brown Shetland pony. Phone 1168. EAST SIDE NOTES. ntems for this column may be 'phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Mayhall of Kansas City, Kan., are visiting for a few days with relatives and friends here. Miss Marie Janes of SDnnghlH. Kan.. arrived this morning to Epend a week with relatives and friends. Miss Maude Sexton of 835 Madison street is very sick and unable to be out. All those living in Highland Park are expected to attend the Fourth of July celebration in Motrin's grove. The com mittee are making every arrangement for a good time and want every one to come and especially the strangers who have re cently moved in this part of the city and get acquainted. The I. O. O. F. lodges of Topeka will hold their memorial services next Sunday, June 22, at 3 p. m. in the Third Chris tian church. Rev. H. J. Corwine has pre pared a special sermon and the choir will render appropriate music. Cars will leave the hall at 2:30 prompt. A special invita tion is extended to all widows of deceased Odd Fellows. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Williams and two children of Smithville, Mo., came to visit their cousin. Mrs. Tom Smith of 322 West Locust street, and other relatives here for a few days and motored to western Kansas to visit other relatives, where they will spend a week and will return the first of next week and go to St. Joe to visit their son before returning to their nome. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Holmes, who left sev eral weeks ago to visit relatives in Ken tucky, have written friends here that they have decided to remain permanently. The Golden Rod club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Cyrus Holmes on Le land street. The prizes were won by Mrs. James Brlzendine and Mrs. A. M. Haver stock. The club will have Its annual pic nic at Garfield park next Thursday and every member is expected to be present with their families. Those at the meeting yesterday were Mrs. Charles Cole, Mrs. Frank Morris, Mrs. A. M. Hayerstock, Mrs. Jesse Williams, Mrs. M. Hammond, Mrs. August Winton. Mrs. Roy Bunds, Mrs. James Brizendine and Mrs. Cyrus Holmes. Mrs. Dora Shultz, who has lived with ber sons, John and Herman Shutz, for a number of years and who is now visiting in Nebraska with her daughters, is criti cally 111. SANTA FE NOTES. Items for this column may be 'phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office. Mrs. Frank Loud and son Arthur and her father, Mr. James Porter of the freight office, will leave for a month's visit in Colorado with their brother and family. B. F. Simmons, car inspector, has re turned to work after a two weeks' ab sence on account of sickness. Word has been received from Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gridley of Arkansas City that Mr. Gridley has recovered and has returned to his work as claim adjuster for the company. The new electric and gas motor car ar rived last night from Chicago and is drawing considerable attention at the shops where it Is being inspected today before going on road service. The novelty social given by the men of the Oakland Christian church will be held in the church this evening and every body Is Invited to attend. Mrs. McKinley of Chicago has arrived to visit her father, Mr. Floadenburg, who is draftsman at the shops. John purcell, assistant to the vice presi dent in charge of the mechanical depart ment with headquarters in Chicago is in Atlantic City attending the national me chanics' convention. Engineer William Sellers and family have moved to their new home on the corner of Seward avenue and Ohio street. Mrs. George Furman will entertain the engineers' wives Friday afternoon at her home. 329 Chandler street. The Ladies' society of the B. of L. F. will meet Friday with Mrs. Charles Lingo on Oakland avenue. Mrs. Homer Pelton, daughter of Engi neer and Mrs. C. V. Slanker of Memphis, Tenn., is rapidly improving and is able to sit up for a little while each day. They have taken rooms at 322 West Seventh street until Mrs. Pelton is able to be ta ken to her home at Horton, Kan. Mrs. John Feldner and daughter will leave Saturday for a month's visit with relatives In Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. O. P- Dugan and son Theodore left Monday for a month's visit with relatives in California. Engineer Ira Mayhall and wife of Ar gentine, Kansas, are visiting here for a few days with relatives and friends. E. J. Longren, motor ear repairer, re turned from Chicago yesterday where he has been on company business. WANTED Position in bank, realty, in surance or mortgage office by experi enced accountant. State salary. Address R. M.. care Journal. MEN WANTED to learn barber trade, few weeks completes a student; best and latest methods used; positions secured; commissions paid while learning: tools given absolutely free with the lowest tui tion. Topeka Barber College 327 Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kansas. WANTED Men to harvest. Farmers all over Kansas are writing us for harvest hands. Write or call from 11 a. m. to 12 or from 6 to 6 p. m. at Kansas Farmer, office 625 Jackson st. No fees charged. ANY intelligent person may earn steady Income corresponding for newspapers. Experience unnecessary. Address Press Correspondents' Bureau, Washington, D. C. WANTED Experienced grocery clerk and meat cutter for large grocery; give ref erences. D. Y., care Journal. EXPERIENCED barber wants Job Sat urday. Barber, care Journal. WANTED Soda fountain helper at Wag goner's, 731 Kansas ave. TOPEKA MAIL CARRIERS WANTED Average $90 month. Topeka examinations coming. Specimen questions free. Frank lln Institute, Dep't 121 E, Rochester, N. Y. I WANT 10 MEN at once to learn the barber trade. New method. No limit to term. Big demand. Tools furnished. Money earned while learning. Write to day. A. B. Moler, Pres. Moler System, Kansas City, Mo. WANTED Competent young lady for position as bookkeeper and cashier in large grocery; give references. D. X., care Journa 1. WANTED Experienced white girl for general house work; one who can go home nights preferred. 120 Tyler. WANTED Good white girl for general house work; no washing or ironing. 1355 Fillmore. WANTED Girl for cigar store; exper ienced preferred. Apply private office. National hotel. WANTED Competent white woman for general house work; no washing; must be good cook. 407 Mulvane Bldg. Phone 3293. AN EXPERIENCED white girl as cook. Apply 908 Topeka ave. Mrs. J. P. Gaf ford. WANTED Experienced laundry girls. The Mutual Laundry. 122 E. 3rd. WANTED To buy a straight first mort gage of moderate amount on Topeka city or Shawnee county real estate. Call at 110 West Sixth street. WASHING by day or bundle, lace cur tains a specialty, by white woman. 309 Van Buren. WE GO ten miles free for dead horses and cows. Topeka Rendering Co. Phone 361. GOOD sound delivery horse. Mutual Laundry. 3rd and Qulncy. WANTED FTONHTILTKE hwhaat MRh nrin?st for Hecnnd- band furniture. Exchange new goods for old. W. il. Btaions r uiuiiuiQ -ij-l Kansas ave. Phone 1724. WE PAY highest cash price for 2nd hand CIOIIUJIS, onw, Drop a card or call 1645. E. Scrlnopskl Son, 408 Kansas ave. WE WANT TO BUY YOUR. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. CALL OR PHONE 3749. 617 and 619 QHINCY. TOPEEA BROl&EEAGE CO. GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal calves. W. J. A., lenzow. j.ei. zoi. FOR RENT-ROOMS. 2 MODERN furnished housekeepingrooms, $3.00 per week. 2603 White. FOR RENT Pleasant cool furnished room, modern. 422 Tyler. Phone 1196. LIGHT HOUSBKEEING room, 213 and 215 West 4th, 2nd floor. MODERN furnished rooms. 625 Harrison st. 826 MADISON, r:cely furnished modern room for gentleman. Phone 956 R. TWO furnished, close in. extra pleasant, modern. $16. 2242 White. FOR RENT Modern furnished light housekeeping room. 407 Monroe. 805 ADAMS, 2 furnished housekeeping rooms, ground floor. FOR RENT Modem furnished house keeping rooms. 520 Jefferson. FOR RENT 2 modern housekeeping rooms, furnished. 2472 White. WEST SIDE, close in, furnished room, modern, cool, private family. Phone 1736 Red. MODERN furnished rooms, electric lights: board if desired: also housekeep lng rooms. 509 Tyler. 2217 White. TWO FURNISHED housekeeping rooms with piano. Call Swearingen, Jeweler, 606 Kansas. FOR RENT 2, 6 or 7 unfurnished rooms, first floor, 709 West 6th. Inquire 715 West 6th, or room 3, Mulvane Bldg. Tele. I490-W. FOR RENT Large modern furnished room, only $2 per week. 217 West 6th st. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, close in, cheap. 107 East 13th. Lanro Miller Is Shown Good Time. Boston, June 19. The state and city shared with Harvard university today in the entertainment of Lauro Muller, the Brazilian minister of foreign af fairs who is visiting the United States on a special mission. Dr. Muller breakfasted with the governor and later was due In Cambridge for the Harvard commencement exercises. Three Race Horses Perish. Hlgginsville, Mo., June 19. Three val uable race horses were killed in a. fire which destroyed a large barn and thirty sheds at the Lafayette county fair grounds here yesterday. Albert Allison, a pacer, with a mark of 2:10H. owned by W. H. Hackley, of HigginsvUle, was one of the horses killed. The other two were owned by Captain Rylan Tod Hunter, of Lexington. Mo., and John B. Eppes, of Dover, Mo. "I know all his wife's faults." "Ac quainted with her?" "No. Just been in troduced to his mother." Detroit Free Press. I I0RjENfc ONE FRONT furnished room With alcove: also one front first floor housekeeping room; 2 large 1st floor connecting furnish ed housekeeping rooms: fine location chil dren allowed; house modern. 2784 Red. FOR RENTHOUSES. FOE JRENT 7 rs strictly modern, 827 Huntoon $18 6 rms., strictly 'modern, 525 Tyler st 16 3 unf. rooms 1125 Kansas ave 10 2 store rooms bet. 11th 12th Kan. ave.... 25 A. A. ETCIEi 110 W. 6th. FOR RENT 9 room house, gas and elec tric light, steam heat, 2 separate baths. 6th and Fillmore. Tel. S27-W. FOR RENT House at 303 Fillmore. Phona ZB9-W. FOR RENT 6 room modern house. Call jg Monroe.! lS8o mack. FOR RENT Five room modern house, 815 west icn, cistern, gtts.-electricity. FOR RENT 6-room house, 1524 West St. Phone 1930 White. EXTRA good residence, six large rooms. near 6th and Lane. $20. 2242 tVhite. FOR RENT Furnished cottage for sum mer. phone 1802. UO FAMILY without children, 5 room modern cottage, $20; also 4 room cottage $17. Inquire 1214 W. 6th. FOR RENT 905 Fillmore St., strictly mod ern 5 room cottage. Apply to Mr. B. Williams, care The Crosby Bros. Co. -IODERN 8-room house 331 Jackson; also double house 329 Jackson, good repair. Inquire 325 Jackson. FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT Close in; inquire 730 Topeka avenue, forenoons. HOUSE,1227 Monroe. 6 large rooms: wa ter. gas. Call 513. 1128 POLK, 7 room house, gas, bath, barn; also 913 West 6th, 7 room house and barn. 2299 Blue. FOR RENT GOOD, COMFORTABLE, MODERN HOUSES. 1132 Qulncy st., 8 rooms $20 216 East 10th St., 6 rooms 18 218 East 10th St., 5 rooms 14 m aew England Bldg. Phone 3807. FOR RENT One modern E-room house, also 8 room modern house. Mrs. J. E. Rodman. Phone 2523 Blue. FOR RENT Cottage, 725 Madison; 1107 Monroe and a small cottage, phone 2525 nea, 5 ROOM COTTAGE, modern except fur nace, $20. 1217 W. 6th st. Phone 5046 Blue. FOR RENT 10 room modern. West side apartment house, sleeping porch and barn. 6 room cottage, 1312 W. 16th St., remodeled. 4 room house, 714 Chestnut st. 6 room house, 705 Buchanan st. Betzer Realty Loan Co., New England Bldg. FOR RENT 8-room cottage at 611 E. 5th: no children allowed. Reference. 4672 Black. FOR RENT Suites 2 or 3 rooms or all 6 together, strictly ip.ode.rn, .very close in, private bath, steam heat in winter, hot and cold water and gas for cooking fur nished. A. Jacobson. 500 Kansas ave Phone 1538 W. FOR RENT Two modern flats. One with sleeping porch and garage. Betzer Realty Loan Co.. New England Bldg. FOR RENT Heinz flat. 214 East Eighth. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Store building and grocery store fixtures complete, good location, also 4 large living rooms, only $16. 1114 N. Van Buren st. Anthony P. Wilson (own er), 1220 N. Logan st. .phone 2938 Red 4 MODERN office rooms, equipped for dental office, plumbing, electricity and work bench, best location. A. Jacobson 500 Kansas ave. Phone 1538 W. WE FURNISH flat wagons for straw rides; for prices call Booher Moving Storage Co., 419-21-23 East Fourth. Phone FOR RENT Store room and basement. 929 Kansas ave. 2299 Blue. FOR RENT Piano. The Residence Piano Store. Phone 3280. T. C. Roe. MISSION library table,' 2 mission chairs music cabinet, sewing machine, rocker, sanitary couch, Morris chair, commode electric lamp, etc. 719 Van Buren. Phone 3445. AUROpHONE (ear trumpet), cheap; good condition. Address H., care Journal. Phone 2136 Red. FOR SALE City Hotel fixtures for cash Good bargain; centrally located, and close to depot. Address Frank Wagner MarysviDe. Kan. FOR SALE Good pianos at the Residence Piano Store, 1156 Wayne avenue. Phone 3280. Allow no one to persuade you from a visit here. T. C. Roe. SECOND cutting alfalfa, fine leafy, de llvered. Millet seed. Phone 2753 K-4. FOR SALE Unclaimed rugs, all sizes and at attractive prices. O. McCormick Bug Factory. 522 Van Buren st. FOR SALE. Cheap; one good pair com puting scales, show cases, 2 meat blocks, meat tools. Jones Bros., 600 Kan. ave Phone 845. 20S4 K 3. HOUSEHOLD goods cheap, leaving the city, must sell. 337 Winfield, Oakland. Phone 2208 K 3. FOR SALE Pianola,- cheap. Telephone 584. CELERY PLANTS, 60e per hundred; asters cheap. 1023 Monroe. 2374 Black. FOR SALE. One 40 horse power 5 passenger automo bile in best condition and all complete, new tires. This is a bargain. Ideal Mo tor Car Co., 527 Jackson St., Topeka, Kan sas. FOR SALE Steam trap. See foreman stereotype room, State Journal. OR SALE POULTRY. COPE'S PRODUCE OFFERS published in daily market report this paper. AUTOMOBILES. FOR SALE Maxwell 2 passenger ear in good running condition, $225. 120 Bu chanan st. Call after 8 o'clock. FOR SALE Cheap, 45 h. p. car in fine condition. Cola Motor Co., 527 Jackson St. MEW BMK&AZMS SO acres 3 miles out. Neat, new cottage,, good well, fine orchard, small grove of natural forest trees. A desirable place, in good neighborhood. Price reduced to $3,750. 40 acres unimproved, but well located, two miles out," on macadam road, could be divided into small tracts. $4,200.00. 10 acres well improved, lots of fruit. 1 miles fine road. A bargain at $6,000. Easy terms. 10 acres, owner must sell. 4-room house, 2 acres alfalfa, all fine land, $2,000. Phone 824. 533 Kansas Ave.' 6-room modern cottage, prac tically new, well built, nicely ar ranged and decorated. Oak fin ish. Good location, 30 by 40 feet. If sold at once, $2,400. BLACM 00E S CO. Phone 600. 104 W. 8th St. 4 rooms, cellar, gas for light and heat, east front, block to car and pavement. Price $900. $25 cash, balance $10 per month. SIHIAWMEE AGEffCY 634 Kansas Ave. Phone 505. MCE TTGE Boswell ave.. College Hill, south of 14th, 2 east front lots, house modern except furnace, cement walks, cistern, city wa ter. Good vavlue. Must sell. Terms. $2,60. WILSOM NEHSWANGEK J. J, HENDERSON. Phone 948. m West 6th. EAST Near 4th St. pavement. 4 rm. cottaere. gas, 3 kinds of water, cellar, stable, east front, rents for $7. Price $650. 3 rm. east front cottage, $9 rental; for $750. COTTRELL CO. 107 E. 7th. Tel. 556, 3408. OPEN FROM 8 TO 9 THIS P. M. A new 6 room house, strictlv modern hand decorated, first floor all oak, second floor, oak floors and enamel finish, large fireplace in living room, excellent sleep ing porch, floored attic. This will be sold at a bargain on easy payments. Call ana see it or pnone 678-R. OCA 5 rooms,. 1 lots, gas, well, cellar, chick en house and yard, on pavement and car. Price $1,150. $50 cash, balance $12.43 per montn. SHAWMEE AGEMOT 634 Kansas Ave. Phone 505. FOR SALE 640 acres well improved farm near Prescott, Arkansas, artesian wells, running water, 2 fine set of improvements, one of the best alfalfa and stock farms; a big bargain at $50 per acre, part time; many other small farms in Arkansas for sale and trade. A. L Furman, Topeka, Kan.. 811 Kansas ave. 434 MAMSON Only $1,750 for this close In 6 room, story frame house, gas.bath rents for $17.00. CYRUS GUTHRIE A CO. 116 E. 6th Phone 1730-W. FOR SALE, 320 acres well Improved farm, close to Grove, Shawnee Co., 13 miles from Topeka, has fine crops this year, price $52.50 per acre; carry $8,000. A. L. Furman, Topeka, Kan., 811 Kansas Ave. 5 ROOM COTTAGE, West side, good shade, east front, on car line and paved street; gas and water, price $1,750. Terms to suit purchaser. Phone 739. FOR SaLD-Two lots and small houses, lots 60x150 ft., half block from Rock Island freight depot. $1,500.00. A. L. Fur man. Topeka, Kan.. 811 Kansas ave. FOR SALE Good hotel, 15 rooms; only one in town. Box 603 Soldier, Kan. JKRJALEdmjOV 12 HEAD big work horses and mares, one team of mares, weight 2800, $180: the bal ance will range in weight from 1000 to 1600 pounds, prices $50 to $85. If you are needing a wore team here is the place to get it. Himelburger, 6th and Golden ave. FOR SALE Black mare, rubber tired buggy, runabout, spring wagon, set har ness: barn to be removed. 1110 N. Jackson. 3110 Black. 6 GUERNSEY COWS and heifers, fresh and springing. Price right for quick sale. Jack Hammel, 215 Adams. Phone 2827 Blacky FOR SALE 30 head of Jersey and Guren sey cows. 2 to 7 years old, fresh and coming fresh; all tested cows. A special price on bunch. O. N. Himelburger, 405 Fillmore st. FOR SALE Horse, buggy and harness cheap. Phone 8110 F-12. FOR SALE Horses suitable for farm work. Topeka Liundry Co. FOR SALE Good sound combination horse, wt 1,250 lbs., 4 mile east Sea brook church. Strickrott. 1 REGISTERED -Jersey bull for service. Fees 81.00. Hlmberger. 6th and Golden ave. MISCELLANEOUS. HOMT5 SEEKERS, land speculators, come to Chico, Butte Co., Calif. 16.000 inhabit ants. Beautiful Sacramento Valley. Black loamy soil, fruit, oranges, stock, grain and alfalfa. Write for free photographs and literature. J. White, 436 4th st., Chico, Cal. OLD FASIEffiOKEID) WEAVING 1287 Garfield ave. is the place to take your rags if you want lovely rugs. Mrs. Mattle Orr. phone 4868 White. SUMMER RESORT COTTAGES. Cottages at Eldorado Springs, Colorado. Best location and most completely fur nished on the grounds. Fine springs. Ac commodate six to ten. June to October, $150, or $60 per month. Interurban line to Denver. For information and photo of cottages see C. D. Wellman, city, or Mrs. M- E. O'Neill, 721 Gilpin street. Den- POTWHM $2B CASE BIBE BMAFB BE ..FOR. SALE-REAL. ESTATE. COZY COTTMME New, 6 rooms, 3 piece bath, cemented cellar, gas, electricity, hot and cold wa ter, light fixtures, papered, cement walks, one block to pavement and car. Price $2,250. $100 cash and $24 per month. SHAWNEE AGENCY 634 Kansas Ave. Phone 505. ALL IEItEJSE TO SELL to colored people who want something cheap but good. 107 West 7th Street. Phone 1140 W. FOR SALE Western Kansas farm lands, 160 acres in Grant Co., $700. 160 acres Wichita Co., $800. 160 acres Hamilton Co., $700. 160 acres Mead Co., $750 cash. Ten sections good farm land, $6.00 per acre, 1-3 cash. 1,600 acres well improved Colo rado ranch, $10 per acre. 10 quarters at $1,000 cash each. A. L. Furman, Topeka, Kan., 831 Kansas ave. FOR SALE. 2 of tha best corners in the city, H cash, balance on long time and at low interest; all are paying good interest on the amount asked. But owing to age, health and wanting to get free from care and re sponsibility offer same for sale. Inquire of G. O. Smith, 603 Topeka ave. FOE SALE By owner, nearly new, nice, convenient, 5 room cottage with attic, cement cellar, electric lights, gas, 3-piece bath, hot and cold water, 14 lots, barn, pavement, col lege neighborhood, cheap; terms. 4890 Red. BARGAIN 5-acre tract for sale, west city. Call phone 2808 K-2. FOR SALE Cheap, 303 Chandler, 3 room cottage. 318 Branner. FOR SALE 14 lots, 5 room cottage, city water, cistern, sewer. Phone 1765 Red. FOR EXCHANGE. GOOD BARGAIN for some one wanting to swop a cheap auto for a six or seven room house and pay difference. 107 West 7th St. phone 1140-W. 6 rooms, modern, 1 lots, old shade, south of 10th on Clay st. Will exchange for larger house closer In and pay difference. SHAWMEE AGEMCY Phone 606. 634 Kansas Ave. 2 NEARLY NEW room entirely modern houses, on pavement, near car line, exchange equities for property In or near Topeka. Address MRS. ALICE LIEURANCTJ, 811 Garfield Ave. Topeka. WA1TTED To trade for Kansas small well improved farm. 6 lots. Joining, 3 houses, $200 to $300 worth of fruit on them, all rented, in Canon City, Colo. Owner. Wm. Manker. Caddoa, Colo. EXCHANGE Improved 160 acres in Mo. for Topeka property; 40 acres In Mo. for Topeka lots; other exchanges. A. L Fur man, Topeka. Kan., 811 Kansas Ave. REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE All kinds of exchanges made; list property with me. A. L. Furman, Topeka, Kan., 811 Kan- WANT CAR Have two nice, east front College Place lots. 4890 Red. LEGAL. First published in The Topeka State Journal Thursday, May 22, 1913. T SHERIFF'S SALE. In the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas. Frank Fleming, Plaintiff, vs. C. J. Allen, Defendant. Case No. 27991. Bf virtue rt on 1... I j me, out of said District Court, in the above-entitled action, I will, on Monday, the 23ri V nt Turin A 1,14 o clock p. m. of said day, at the east front door of the Court House in the City of Topeka, In the County of Shawnee, In the State of Kansas, offer at public sale, and sell to the highest and best bid der, for cash in hand, all the following described real estate, to wit: A tract commencing on the east slda of Logan street, 76 feet northerly from the north line of-Saywell street, thence north erly on the east line of Logan street 60 feet, thence easterly at right angles 170 fAAt anra t. V. -1 .r .1 n Logan street 50 feet, thence westerly 170 leet to piace 01 Deginning, in that part of the City of Topeka commonly called North Topeka. lying and situate in the County of Shawnee in the State of Kansas. The above-describebd real estate is ta ken as the property of said defendant, and is directed by said order of sale to be sold, and will be sold without appraise ment, to satisfy said order of sale. L L KIENE, "-Sheriff of Shawnee County, Kansas. MATT CAMPBELL. Attorney. First published in The Topeka State Journal June 19, 3913. PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Kansas State Board of Control until 2 p. m. Wednesday, July 9, 1913, for the furnishing of all labor and materials and the erection of a cottage and boiler house at the State Hospital, Larned, Kansas, in accordance with the plans and specifi cations prepared for the same by Charles H. Chandler, State Architect. By depositing a certified check for $10.00 made payable to the State Architect, plans may be obtained at his office. Each proposal must be accompanied by a certified check for five 5) per cent of amount bid. made payable to the State Board of Control, and the same shall be-forfeited to the State in case the suc cessful bidder fails for ten days to enter into contract and furnish the required bonds as prescribed by law, after award of contract has been made. ;The attention of the bidder is called to Chapter 114 of the Session Law. of 1891, wit hwhich he must comply. This is com monly known as the "Eight Hour Law." The right is reserved by the Board of Control to reject any or all bids If it, is deemed to be to the State's interest' to do so. Alt proposals will be presented' under sealed cover and shall be marked, Pro posals for Building" and addressed to Secretary of State Board of Control, To peka, Kansas. THE KANSAS STATE BOARD OF CON-TROT LEGAL. First published in Tha Topeka Stat Journal Thursday, June 5, 1913. In tha Probata Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. In tha Matter of tha Estate of Swan Johnson, an Insane person. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that there la now on file in the Probata Court, of Shawnee County, Kansas, the petition of C- F. Gustaf son, as guardian of the estate of Swan Johnson, an insane person, ask ing and petitioning said Court to author ise and empower him to sell the following described real estate for the payment of debts and the costs of administration, to wlt: Lots sixty-five (65) and sixty-seven (67) on Adams street, in Crane's Addition to the City of Topeka, Shawnee- County. Kansas. That said petition is set for hearing at the office of the Probate Court at the Court House in Topeka, Shawnea County, Kansas, on the 6th day of July; 1913, st the hour of ten o'clock, A. M. of said day. C. F. GUSTAFSON. Guardian of Swan Johnson. W. E. ATCHISON. Attorney. First published In The Topeka Stat Journal Thursday, June 13, 1913. State of Kansas, Shawnee County, ss. In the Matter of the Estate of O. S. Morrow, late of Shawnea County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that on tha th day of June, A. D. 1913, the undersigned was, by the Probate Court of Shawnea County, Kansas, duly appointed Adminis trator of the estate of O. S. Morrow, lata of Shawnee County, deceased. All parties Interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. PAUL E. WALKER, Administrator. First published In The Topeka Stat Journal Thursday. June 12. 191$. State of Kansas, Shawnea County, ss. In the Matter of the Estate of Peter Holzmeister, lata of Shawnea County, Kansas. NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given chat on the ftn day of June, A. D. 1913, the undersigned was, by the probata Court of Shawnea County. Kansas, duly appointed Adminis trator of the estate of Peter Holsmeister, late of Shawnee County, deceased. Ail parties interested in said estate will take notice and govern themselves accordingly. KATIE HOLZMEISTER, Administrator. MONEY. MONEY to loan on live stock, pianos. guns, typewriters, household goods and personal security. L. Blscoe, 623 Kan, ava. MONEY TO LOAN on pianos and house hold goods. Newest methods, lowest rates. American Loan company. Room 307. Mulvane Bldg. Tel. 646. MONEY TO LOAN on personal property and collateral security, on easy terms. a. H. F'.lntham. 908 E. 4th st. IF YOU WANT a farm loan or a good Improved farm or city property see Kemper Investment Co., Room 6, Colum- bian Bldg. phone 3769. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OB PERSONAL PROPERTY, Horses, cattle, pianos, household goods, libraries, typewriters, carriages and ma chinery, and to salaried people. Frank S. Thomas. 619 Kan, ave. Tel. 298. EEAL ESTATE LOANS Easy payments. Long time. SHAWNEE B. L ASSOCIATION. 115 West Sixth Street. YOU BREAK IT WE FIX IT Oxy Acetylena Welding. Automobile cylin ders, crank and tranmlsslon cases, axles, housings, frames, manifolds, gears, steer ing knuckles, parts of machinery of all kinds. Stove and furnace parts sectional boilers, farm machinery. All kinds of metal castings welded, cast Iron, steel, copper, brass, bronze, aluminum. Satisfactory workmanship guaranteed. Pries reason able. Elmore Auto Co., 615 Qulncy sc. Topeka, Kansas. Phone 8178. JMBIAHNGu L. M. PENWELL, funeral director and embalmer. T. E. Jones. Ass't. Flrsteisas service. 508-510 Qulncy st. Telephone 191. Fbona 287. Day and Night. HAWLEY STEELE, Funeral directors and embalmers. Ill East Itb ave. Mrs. Robt. Steels, assistant. DR. J. M. JAMISON", 927 Madison. Special diseases. Phone 959. MERCHANTS' Transfer and Storage Ca. furnish expert packers: also look aftaa freight, phones 4186. Skinner A Gay hart. PALMEK TEAHSFER CO. Deliveries made day or night. Employ only men. Tel. 189; 410-411 Qulncy at. FLORIST .BIASES FLOWEK SHOP for fresh flowers. W eddlngs end funerals a specialty. Everything grown In our own greenhouses not shlppe4 In. 119 KinMI ava Phone 277-W. HOTELS. TOPEKA HOTEL 122 West Sixth St., $1.00 AND tl.26 PER DAT. JJCI1LFRAMIN1 FRAMING, reglldlng, mat making, mount. tag done by J. D. SuUlvan, 12J w. Eight street. Packing, shipping, eta. MCHiNEJHOPS,. GUNi repaired and Cleaned by experts. H. B. Howard Supply Co., 71f Kansas ava. HIRAM C. ROOT, Attorney at Law. Abstract and Real Estate and Probata law. S3 Columbian Bldg.. Topeka. FOR SALE New and second-hand earoni and pocket billiard tables and bawling alleys. We lead the world In cheap fix tures; easy payments. Send far catalosua. Brunswlck-Balke-Coilender Co- 123S-4! Main street, Kansas City, Mo. WML 1. A. ROSEN, patent attorney, rs IU as sve 1-opeka, KaaV

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to THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOTOITAD- THURSDAY EVENING JUNE 19, 1913- NEED HARVESTERS MILITIA TO HIKE 1 jj 1 "Titans? y4 "booklet describing the Grand Canyon of Ari zona, with articles by PoivelLLummis and Hig gins. Cover in colors from oil painting by Leigh. John Burroughs calls the Grand Canyon "the di vine abyss." Others say it is earth's most sublime scenic spectacle. E2 Tovar Hotel. Harvey man agement, mill comfortably care for Jjou. AVL summer long then xvUl be Low Fare Excursions to theFarWest the Colorado Rockies, old Santa Fi, cool California and the Grand Can yon of Arizona. Ctt on hoard a Santa Fe trabt and "See America." Fred Harvey meals on the tvay. Santa Fe trabt service is in a class by itself. Yoa are safe guarded by block signals and J oar journey is expedited by andreds of miles of double track. Yoa ride through a land o scenic charm' T. UdfC City Puhii gmr Af nt Topeka. I Phon 3682 June Roses and June Brides. "Happy be the wedding1 day," runs an old English song. Happy, indeed, is the bride who is remembered by her friends who gets a shower of presents as well as a shower of rice. What to give a bride? Thousands are asking themselves and others this question this month but it shouldn't be a difficult matter to decide, for adver tisements in THE STATE JOURNAL are brimful of really helpful suggestions. Something in gold or sil ver? Something in cut glass? Something in lingerie or footwear? All these questions are answered in the advertise ments, and as you read over the pages today or lat er you'll be glad of the sug gestion. Make it a point to search the advertisements if you want to give some friend a pretty gift, or if you are in doubt which store to patronize. Feed Chick-O Tr Baby Chicks Feed Superior Scratch To Hens D. 0. COE, 119 E. 6th R. C. Starr Stone Co. Successor to W. A. Johnston Crushed Stone a specialty High grade 8-inch range, also Ashley, Footing. Pillar and Ruble. Quarry Phone 1468W. Residence phone 14C8K. Influx of Farm Hands Sot as Great as Formerly. Western Kansas Grain Men Yelling for Help. 6terllng. Kan.. June 19. Although the crop-killers have been doing their worst with the- wheat crop, the usual call for harvest hands Is coming in. The Missouri Pacific officers have re ceived an urgent call from Missouri Pacific agents south for harvesters. Kiowa calls for 50 men, Anthony 40, Conway Springs 40, Corwin 50, King man 60 and Freeport 25. The wheat is now being cut In that section. Farmers in Reno county who have been coming to town looking for hands have had no trouble getting them, as many of the harvesters make Hutch inson headquarters while looking for work. The widespread report of a wheat failure deterred many eastern hands from coming, so that there Is not near ly the usual number of hands here look ing for work. In fact reports come In from some towns in the wheat belt that farmers fear there will be a shortage of hands. Here are some of the reports received on the wheat: Bucklin There Is some fear among the farmers that there will be a short age of harvest hands this year. Last year a great number were on the streets by this time and even a week or two earlier while hardly a stranger Is to be seen this summer. Lamed George Worrell and others from the southeast part of the county say that section will need almost as many harvest hands as usual. Alto gether It is believed the county will need fully half as much help as last year. Short crops In the west part of the state will bring In many hands from there, and efforts will be made to get most of the help needed in this county from that part of the state. Mineola The wheat fields have re vived up some, that Is those which had any reviving energy. The best wheat is west of town where some reports give fields that will make 25 bushels per acre. Great Bend North side men in town say that the weather conditions have been so favorable the last few daya that there is a strong probability that the crop will be a mighty good one af ter all in that section. Liberal The early wheat will be ready for the harvest about the 20th In this vicinity, and there Is some good grain here, too. Harper Harvest hands are in great demand, and many are running with short crews. The headers will be in general use next week. The prospective yield la yet a guess, but many find their fields will turn out much better than expected. The cool weather pre vailing for the past ten days has been of great benefit to the ripening grain. BAKER. IS AOQTTTTTED. Second Embezzlement Case Fails May Drop Others. Kinsley, Kan., June 19. The second case 1 of the state of Kansas against Attorney C. A .Baker of this city re sulted in acquittal. The first case ended In a similar manner. Baker was accused in both cases of embez zling money collected by him as at torney. It is thought here no more charges will be preferred against him. IMPROVE HAMILTON CROPS. Stockmen Rejoice After Abundant Rainfall Pasture Good. Syracuse, Kan., June 19. Between four and five inches of rain over this section in the past ten days have greatly brightened crop prospects and encouraged farmers. Stockmen are rejoicing as pasturages is now excel lent and they are enabled to discon tinue feeding of hay and forage crops. The first cuttings are now being made of alfalfa in this section of the Arkan sas valley and good yields are being reported. GIVE TEACHERS A CHAXCE. Journal Ads Get Results. Ford County Employs Them Early Make Special Preparations. Dodge City, Kan., June 19. Ford county district school boards have de cided to give the teachers for the coming year a chance to prepare for greater usefulness. Teachers are be ing chosen unusually early this year. Most of the districts have already held elections and the majority of the teachers chosen have announced their Intention of making special prepara tion during the summer months. RAIN" IMPROVES PROSPECTS. Finney County Not Suffering Wheat Is Shortest Crop. Garden City, Kan., June 19. A rain practically every day so far this month has assured a good yield from almost all crops but wheat. The rains have been light and steady and have soatced readily into the dry ground. Wheat prospects are much better than when the month began but this crop will not give a large yield. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS A New Home Cure That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We have a New Method that cures Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long-standing or recent develop ment, whether It is present as occasional or chronic Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter In what climate you live no matter what your ag-e or occupation. If you are trou bled with asthma, our method should re lieve you promptly. We especially want to send it to those apparently hopeless cases, where all forms of Inhalers, douches, opium pre parations, fumes, 'patent smokes," etc., have failed. We want to show everyone at our own expense, that this new method la designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible par oxysms at once and for all time. This free ofTer is too important to neerlect a single day. Write now and then begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today: State Troops to "Walk From Manhattan to Ft. EJley. Battery A of Topeka to Trarel Overland Entire Distance. Junction City. Kaxu June 19. The Kansas National Guards are to have a taste of real marching when they as semble at Fort Riley next month for the annual encampment and maneuv ers. The First regiment, comprising the companies in the eastern part of the state, will assemble at Manhattan, and foot It to Pawnee flats. The Sec ond regiment, made up of western Kan sas companies, will gather at Chap man, and march through Junction City to the post. Battery A, the Topeka field artillery, and the only artillery militia company in the state, will make the entire trip to Fort Riley overland. Horses will be rented for the trip and maneuvers, and the expense will be borne by the state. The maneuvers start July 21, and the militiamen will probably arrive at the post on the 19th or 20th. On July 30 the guardsmen will break camp and return home. The nrjlltary board has completed tentative plans for the ma neuvers, which will probably be in con Junction with the regulars Btationed at the post. The annual rifle competition will be held July 30 and 31 at the post. BIG WAGGESEK DAY. Atchison Commercial dub Assists Balie to WTork Out Plans. Atchison, June 19. Active prepara tions for B. P. Waggener's annual pic nic to the children on July 18 have been started and from this time until the big event has been pulled off things will be humming. Last year's picnic was a small af fair compared with this year's event as now planned by Mr. Waggener. A committee selected by Mr. Waggener will start the work of arranging de tails this week. A feature of this year's picnic will be a magnificent display of daylight fireworks in the afternoon. Marshall's famous band of Topeka has been engaged and bands from Blue Rapids, Waterville and Atchison will play. The train service will be the same as last year, specials run from Whit ing on the Central Branch and Potter on the Santa Fe, and extra coaches added to all regular trains. Children will be given free tickets on all trains. It is proposed to decorate Commer cial street about the same as for the Corn Carnival. In fact, the Commer cial club proposes to take advantage of Mr. Waggener's mammoth affair and make the July trade carnival a most noteworthy one. It is the inten tion of the club to hold next month's sales the 16th, 17th and 18th, the lat ter day being the red letter one. Mr. Waggener is anxious to have the hearty co-operation of the Commercial club and it Is certain that every mem ber will be a booster for his big show. Ten thousand flags have been ordered by Mr. Waggener for distribu tion among the children, and thou sands of horns and rattles will be given away. Anything that comes in his mind that he thinks will add to the happiness of the little ones will be carried out. SNAKE IN HOUSE. Hug Rattler Mistaken for Cat While Eatins Eggs. Atchison, Kan., June 19. How would you like to go out into your kitchen in the evening to put out the cat and discover that the cat had turned into a big rattlesnake? Well, that was the experience Mrs. William Christian had just after she had finished supper. She thought she heard the cat trying to get up on the table. She opened the door leading into the kitchen. "Scat," she shouted, and then stopped. There on the kitchen floor was a big rattlesnake, four feet long, mak ing frantic efforts to reach a plate of eggs which were on the table. Just like any other woman would do, Mrs. Christian screamed. That scared the snake and her husband, too, Mr. Christian came running Into the house and after an exciting battle suc ceeded in killing the snake with a broomstick. PECKENPATJGH WAS SHORT. Inspector Johnson Finds Discrepancy and Reports. Kansas City, June 19. C. P. John son, postoffice inspector, who has been making an examination of the accounts of E. A. Peckenpaugh at Seneca, wired Frank F. Sharon, inspec tor in charge of the office here, that he had found a shortage. APPROVE EXPERIMENT FARMS. Government Expert Inspects Stations and Gives Good Report. Cimarron, Kan., June 19. After a careful inspection of the experimental tracts in Gray county G. B. Thompson, government and state farm expert, reports that all experimental work here is progressing on schedule time and producing satisfactory results. KAFFIR CORN CONTEST. Ford County Boys Want to Go to Hutchinson Fair 19 Entered. Dodge City, Kan., June 19. Forty nine Ford county boys have enrolled in the Kaffir corn contest to win a free trip to the Hutchinson state fair this year and many others are expect ing to enroll before it is too late to plant the grain. FIRE AT EMPORIA. FREE ASTHMA COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 103H, Niagara and Hudson Sts.. Buf falo. N. T. Send free trial of your method to: Adv. Opera House Is Destroyed Loss Esti mated at $25,000. Emporia, Kan.,' June 19. Fire that broke out shortly after 10 o'clock last night completely destroyed the Whit ley opera house and a number of stores in the same building, entailing a loss estimated at $25,000. The origin of the fire is unkonwn. MRS. WOODBURY DIES AT OSAGE. Wife of State Representative Dies Suddenly of Heart Trouble. Osage City, Kan.. June 19. Mrs. F. H. Woodbury, wife of Representative F. H. Woodbury of Osage county, died here at the Woodbury home near Olivet, of heart failure. GAYLORD WILL CELEBRATE. Old Fashioned Fourth of July Cele bration Is Arranged. Gaylord, Kan., June 19. Gaylord will hold an old fashioned Fourth of July celebration in the city park. One All Day riday 13 ar gams If you were one of the many who came last Friday or the one proceeding, you'll need no pressing invita tion to attend tomorrow's Bargain Sale. For each of these sales we gathered together the best items that were available, but we do really believe that the list given below is the best yet. Every item carries out to the letter the full meaning of the word BARGAIN. Come anytime between 8 and 6 o'clock. We are open all day. WE CANNOT FILL MAIL OR PHONE ORDERS FOR THESE ITEMS Wash, oooas 10c Lawns at 5c Per Yard 2500 yards of good 10c lawns in figured, floral, striped and checked patterns. All new goods bought at a special price to offer Friday at just half or per yd. .Oc 19c ash Fabrics, 10c Yard 2500 yards of Figured Lawns, Bombard Checks, Organdies and Batistes in not less than 40 good patterns; regular 15c and 19c qual ities bought to sell in the a r Friday Bargain Sale, yard. XLrC Infants' Silk Hose 15c Infants' Silk Hose in pink. It. blue, tan and red. All sizes 4 to 6 in a regular 25c quality for all day Friday at pair XOC Men's Silk Hose 15c Men's Silk Hose, lisle top, double heel and toe; all sizes from 9V to 11 in black, tan and navy; 25c grade g for all day Friday at 1 JC Men's 50c Ties 19c For Friday only we offer our entire stock of men's all silk fancy Bow Ties (not plain colors) in stripes, figures, checks and plaids, Cheneny qual- -t q ity included, 50c qualities X.7C $1.00 Parasols 79c Washable Parasols in black and white, pink, blue and green also pongee, plain tucked or with fancy border; yrv $1.00 value for Friday at LiJC 25c Hair Rolls, 18c Sanitary washable hair rolls, several styles in regular 25c qualities -e q for Friday at each .IOC 10c Braids, 7c Bolt Fancy Braids and embroidery edges; six yard bolts worth regular 10c f for all day Friday at L C 15c Kid Curlers, 10c 6 in. glove stitched Kid Hair Curlers 12 in a bunch sell regularly for -t r 15c, Friday lUC 10c Cleaning Pads, 6c Elite Cleaning Pads will remove all kinds of spots from all sorts of cloths; regular 10c article for all day r Friday at each OC Breakfast Sets 42 piece decorated Breakfast set sev eral different patterns; good service able wear; regular $4.98 l sy CltL value for all day Friday at. .pO.O D Nickel Towel Bar 20 in. nickel plated towel bar, round corner. Brass base heavily nickeled; best 63c quality for Friday a tL at ADC 50c Perfumes, 29c oz. White Rose and Locust Blossom Per fumes; regular 50c odors for CiQ Friday only all day at per ounce. .uC Up to 50c Ribbon 21c Roman stripe and plaid ribbons; also plain colors with picot edge suitable for hat bands, neckwear and sashes q -a 30c to 50c qualities for JlC 59c Messaline 39c 24 in. plain colored Messalines in It. blue, pink, tan, gray, lavender, brown, cardinal and maize. Regular 69c quality for Friday at tJisC $1.25 Foulards 50c 36 in. Waterproof Foulards in Copen hagen, navy, brown, old rose, white and black and black and white. Reg- f r ular $1.25 quality at yard JUC 50c Dutch Collars, 39c Dutch Collars made of satin, trimmed with Bulgarian bands, buttons and piped with plain colors. Regular 50c OQ collars for Friday only at J C 5c Torchon Laces, 3c Odd Torchon Insertions and a few ed ges in both linen and cotton qualities; 12 to 2 in. widths regular 5c ry grades for Friday at per yard tJC 15c Embroideries, 10c Odd embroidery insertions and edg ings a few matched sets included. Reg ular 15c qualities for all day Friday at per yard JLUC Junior Dresses at $1.00 (Shown for First Time Tomorrow) Five dozen junior Wash Dresses, made of good quality figured per cale with plain blue collar and cuffs, small patch pocket and plain gored skirt. A very neat dress specially priced for Fri-i 1 fr day all day at each P X U U Children's Dresses 75c Sizes 8 to 14 years, made with low neck and short sleeves of fig ured percale in pink and blue on white grounds. Neck finished with pointed collar, laced with white silk cord; plain blue and pink col lar and cuffs; plaited skirt. An unusual value for Friday r f all day at I DC Women's Lisle Pants Women's fine, 50c quality Lisle Pants in size 4 only, for Friday q at per pair ZJC Women's Cotton Pants; extra 25c quality in size 4 only at pair 12 Vic. 25c Ribbed Vests, 17c Women's fine Ribbed Vests Melba Mode, made with linen insertion trim med neck and straps; all sizes in 25c quality, Friday 3 for 50c -1 y or each JLC C 50c Handkerchiefs, 35c Women's fine Swiss and Linen Hand kerchiefs; embroidered scaloped edges and hemstitched with embroidery; about 18 patterns in 50c quali- ry f ties for Friday at each -ODC 35c White Hose, 25c Women's fine White Lisle Hose; dou ble heel, sole and toe with garter top. Sizes 8, 9 and 9i2 in a reguar q 35c grade for all day Friday, pr. .jtCDC Drapery Bargains Radium Silk for light weight drap eries five colors in regular $1.75 qualities for Friday at yard JC All Tapestry Band Portieres will be offered for Friday only, One-Third Off. New Beaded Bags Nothing nicer to carry with the wash dress. They come in fancy colors and plain white with German Silver and Gilt frames; finished with bead fringe. An extra special Friday fl 1 o el offering at each j) X OO 15c Buttons 7c Doz. Colored Wash Crochet and Pearl Buttons in colors; regular 15c qualities for all day Friday at per T I dozen 35c Linen Crash 23c 36 in. wide natural Linen Crash in an extra good 35c quality for all f r day Friday at per yard jOC 35c White Linen 23c Fine white linen crash, 36 in. wide for summer suits and dresses; regular 35c grade priced for Friday all ry day at per yard -ZiOC $2.25 Bed Spreads $1.69 80x90 Fringed and scalloped white bed spreads with cut corners; regular $2.25 kind for all day 1 r Friday at each JX.Oi7 18c Crepes for 14c 30 in. Serpentine Crepes in floral and small neat patterns; also plains. Regu lar 18c quality for Friday f only at yard X4c 10c Cheviots 7Jc 28 in. Cheviots in neat stripes and checks for boys waists and suits; regu lar 10c quality for Friday all rr day at per yard SC Stamped Waists, 25c Enough crisp lawn, stamped to make the waist; good designs for Bulgarian, Punch, solid and eyelet work j 35c values for jZUC 10c Dolls, 5c Miss Muffet and Tom Thoumb print ed, 10 inch cloth dolls in tinted colors ready to cut out and sew up. f Regular 10c kind for Friday at. .Oc 4c Thread, lc Skein Mercerized and Silk embroidery Thread in broken line of colors, regular 4c value for Friday only, at skein ;XC Two Rug Bargains Axminster Rugs 36x72 inch size in a good assortment of patterns; regular $4.50 rugs, special for Fridajt ry a g only at each $)J.rD Rag Rugs 24x36 inch size excellent assortment of colors; regular 75c and 90c qualities for all day Friday g at each .C Porck Swings at $2.95 We call them $4H50 Porch Swings because that's the way we would mark them regular, but we know of a merchant not many miles from Topeka who gets $5.00 for them. They are well constructed with shaped seat of solid oak, mission iimsn. Keguiar $4.50 value special ior r riaay as long as they 'riday as long as t r f d last at each -J).Z.70 ALL OUR LAWN MOWERS 20 off ALL OUR LAWN MOWERS off 20 J) of the most beautiful little parks In western Kansas is located at Gaylord and you are assured of plenty of good shade and water, two very essential things on a hot day. Two baseball games will be played during the day, one between the Cedar Odd Fellows and the Gaylord Masons and the other between Portis and Gaylord. A grand display of fireworks is billed for the night. The Gaylord Euphonic band will furnish the music for the occa sion. A number of good shows, speak ing and some free attractions are be ing arranged for and a large crowd is expected. Gaylord is the only town In Smith county that expects to celebrate. 1..ATRASSK WANTS XEff TRIAI. Bank Robber Says He Has Pound Xew Evidence. Kansas City, June 19. William La Trasse, who was returned from the penitentiary at Chester, 111., to await sentence for robbing a Missouri Pa cific passenger train between Leaven worth and Kansas City Christmas night. 1910, filed a motion in the dis trict court in Kasas City, Kan., for a new trial on the ground of newly dis covered evidence. LaTrasse already has been convicted of robbing the train. Judge Fischer set next Wed nesday for arguments. CA.V BCILD OWN SCHOOL NOW. SpearvlUe Farmers Don't Need Help This Time. SpearviUe, Kan., June 19. Taxpay ers of school district No. 4 near here have decided to build the first school building at their own expense in the near future. The present building is 35 years old and was built at a time when all residents of the district were homesteaders exempt from taxation and the tax levy feU on the Santa Fa railroad holdings. Chautauqua In Finney. Garden City, Kan., June 19. Un usual Interest is being manifested hero in the coming 191$ Chautauqua and local Chautauqua advocates believe all former attendance records will be broken. The week is to be advertised in many surrounding towns and ef forts made for the formation of Chau tauqua parties to come here and spend the entire week.