The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
November 12, 1913

Page 1

few f fa EVERYBODY 10 PAGES READ IT 10 PAGES NEEDS IT LAST EDITION. WEDNESDAY EVENING- TOPKKA. KANSAS- NOVEMBER 12. 1913- WEDNESDAY EVENING- TWO CENT FIVE CENT II ALE IS ACTIVE President If ilson's Representa tire Goes Into a Conference With General Carranza and En tire Constitutionalist Cabinet. REBEL LEADERmNTS GU3S All He Asks Is the Same Chance as Huerta's To Buy Arms and Ammnnition In the United States. Nogales. Nov. 12.-William Bayard Hale, President Wilson's personal rep resentative, went into conference just before noon today with General Car- ranza and the entire Mexican constitu tionalist cabinet. Nogales, Sonora. Nov. 12.-Wllllam Bayard Hale, who is supposed to be the personal representative of President Wilson, after crossing the international line into Mexico, went into conference with General Carranza, leader of the constitutionalist forces. It was indi cated that the meeting was merely pre liminary to a formal conference later. Mr Hale, who was noncommittal as to his reasons for coming here, was visited at the hotel by Frederich Sim pich, American consul at Nogales. So nora. and by Ygnacio Tonillas, sub secretary of the department of fomento In General Carranza's cabinet. That there soe-n will be a meeting at Nogales, Sonora. of the entire Car ranza cabinet is indicated by thj news that Francisco Facudero, subsecretary of the department ot interior reiauuu, is hurrying to the border from Her mosillo to the state capital. General Carranza is making Nogales, Sonora, his provisional capital, admit tedly anticipating some move on the part of Washington officials that will greatly affect the constitutionalist movement. Surrounded by many of the men who supported the late President Madero, General Carranza declared all he want ed for his forces was the same oppor tunity for importing arms and ammuni tion possessed by Huerta. Fought to the Last Man. Mexico City, Nov. 12. A band of rebels on Saturday massacred five fed eral officers and nine soldiers at Muz quiz in the state of Coahuila. The 14 men fought until their last cartridge was fired. The little detachment of federals un der the command of Major Costenes Gumjardo had been left to garrison the town which has 6,000 inhabitants. When the rebels attacked them, the federal soldiers ignored the offer of the rebel commander to spare their lives and decided to fight to the end. They kept up the struggle for 24 hours. Federal reinforcements arrived today fom the city of Porflrio Diaz and drove off the rebels. Waiting for Hale's Report. Washington, Nov. 12. Conferences How being held between William Bay ard Hale and General Venustiano Car ranza at Nogales. are interpreted In official circles here as the first open move by the United States government to show its interest in the constitution alist movement in Mexico. No officials commented today on Mr. Hale's exact status, but on a previous occasion, when he spent three months in Mexico City, gathering information. President Wilson let it be known that Mr. Hale was there as his personal friend. Hale transmlted reports however, and took part in conferences with John Lind and Rear Admiral Fletcher. Little doubt exists in diplomatic circles that while Mr. Hale still retains the char acter of unofficial envoy, he is furnish ing the Washington government with information for official purposes. It was pointed out, by some observ ers, that Mr. Hale's conferences were not necessarily a forerunner of recog nition but might be an important fac tor in determining the future attitude of the Washington government toward the constitutionalists. Mr. Hale prob ably will report on the personal char acteristics of Carranza, whether he has the united support of all constitu tionalists or revolutionists and wheth er if successful by arms he would es tablish a provisional government that would guarantee a fair and free elec tion. There is also a possibility that the information he gathers, may be use ful to the state department in its ex changes with foreign diplomats here. The diplomatic corps in Mexico City is said to be at a disadvantage in making reports on the constitution alists as its only source of informa tion there is the Huerta government. There were no announcements here today as to future steps in the Ameri can policy. News of the arrival at Nogales of Mr. Hale gave rise to the uggestion that the Washington gov ernment was waiting for more infor mation about the constitutionalists before proceeding. Backed by Cabinet. Washington, Nov. 12. President Wil son's cabinet stands firmly behind him. In his efforts to force the retirement of Provisional President Huerta, as a necessary step to the pacification of Mexico. Both, the president and Secretary Bryan hope a measure so radical as permitting exportation of arms may not be required to solve the problem. Influences are at work which may force the early collapse of the Huerta regime. There ia a closer understanding, for Instance, and more frequent communi cation between the state department here and foreign governments general ly, that has been in evidence at any time since the Mexican problem became so widely international. Not only through the American embassies and legations abroad, but through the di plomatic corps in Washington, Secre tary Bryan is giving such detailed in formation of the American policy as to leave no doubt of what the United States would like to see accomplished. So far as is known, there have been i no uireci requests ior foreign support. 1 v f But the strong intimations the United states wouia nice roreign nations to retrain completely from interference in the affairs of the Huerta government ere expect id to produce tangible re sults. What the United States is seeking Is an acquiescence in its policy by the powers, such as an approval to carry with it discouragement of financial aid to the Huerta regime, through any foreign subjects. A few weeks of finan cial isolation, it-is believed by. high officials here, will force the retirement of Huerta. Huerta Presides at Cabinet Meeting. Mexico City, Nov. 12. General Huerta presided over a meeting of his cabinet last night, but the character of the discussion could not be learned. At the American embassy it was said that no message had been received from Wash- (Continued on Page Seven.) HE IS JOT SURE Dan Anthony May Decide to Run for Senator. Bat He's Sure He Sees Repub lican Success Ahead. Congressman D. R. Anthony, Jr., of Leavenworth, is looking over the United States senatorial situation, but is not sure that 1914 is the proper year for him to make the race for a seat Topeka today, Anthony declared that he expected United States Senator Joseph L. Bristow to seek re-election Reporto have been received by Ster next year as a Republican and be-.1 of the Northwestern miller, from lieved that in 1915 the Republicans 2 mills in Kansas and their total will hold the balance of power in con- output for the year was 10,668,666 gress, regardless of the big majority barrels of Hour The output was 1,150, now in favor of the Democrats. 00 barrels greater than in the preced- Anthony talks encouragingly of the "K Vf"- The ground .J1,?"1 harmony movement in Kansas and 49,500,000 bushels of wheat The i fig says that the Republicans can win in ure J0 ot include those of the Kan the state next year, provided men are sas City. Kansas mills. The production nominated for United States senator of Kansas City mills chiefly from Kan and governor who have not been too sas wheat was about 2.000.000 barrels closely identified wltn eitner or me factions in the party. "There is a general tendency in Kansas to get together," said Con gressman Anthony, "and I think that the sentiment for harmony is strong er than at any time since last year's campaign. I really believe that the Republicans can elect a governor and United States senator next year, pro vided men are nominated who have not been too closely identified with either of the factions." Asked if he would be a candidate for the Republican senatorial nomina tion next year, Anthony declined to make a positive statement. "It is Just as well to admit that ev ery congressman has the hope that sometime his party will promote him to a seat in the senate," said the First district congressman. "Whether the time is ripe for me to make the race, is another matter and one that I my self have not determined." "Do you expect Senator Bristow to be a candidate on the Republican or Progressive ticket next year?" was ask ed of .Anthony. "I think he will run as a Republican," said the Leavenworth editor-congress- saia ue wnvra.uru. urk and the slightly rising temperature man. "The manner in which he has "0 thaw of the sort that shaped his views on the tariff bill and would agsiat the work of restoration, the currency measure are strong indi- i Jn clty tnis morning the Detroit cations that he is striking back to the avenue une Qf the great traffic arter Republican party with a view of being ies of the city and a few cross town a candidate for re-election on that ticket." Anthony does not expect the currency bill to pass the senate before the regu lar session of congress, which con venes December 1. He believes that at this late date it will be impossible for the national administration to put I while the railroads, street. car lines across the new monetary measure, re- an(j the interurban system are ap gardless of the influence which Presi-! proaching ordinary conditions, the dent Wilson may exert in its behalf. telegraph and telephone companies "The way the opposition is holding will not be. able to restore their lines out. I am confident that the bill can-' completely for weeks and perhaps not be passed at this session." said i Anthony. "At this late date, the bill can be talked out of exisence and into tne regular session. Then, too, Pres- ident Wilson's influence is gradually ing coal and food supplies throughout waning. As the patronage is distributed the city caused the greatest anxiet. his power becomes less apparent and Fifteen hundred babies have been witn regardless of the influence he may ex- out milk for 36 hours and prospects or ert. the results he can attain are far getting any into the city are not good less than the opportunities he had a few but of other food, except fresh vegeta months ago." bles, a fairly large supply is on hand. Speaking of the new tariff bill. An- The big milk companies today made thony declared that the American sales to those who wanted it for babies farmers would rebel and the Republi- and the greater part of the deman f cans would write a new tariff bill four was supplied. Foctories began shut years hence and that the bill would belting down yesterday because of the signed by a Republican president. I shortage of coal and they may not be "Every time a ship load of cattle able to open for a week. Retail dea comes from Argentine or a car of eggs le say a famine of coal for dwelling from Canada, the resentment of the houses and apartment houses depends American farmer becomes the more In- on deliveries which Just now are im tense," said Anthony. "The result will possible. be that we will elect a Republican Meat, eggs, flour aad butter in suffl president in 1916 and write a new tariff dent quantities to last several days bill four years hence I are in the downtown groceries, but in While in Topeka, Anthony was in suburbs where it has been impos conference with Senator James A i slble to carry 8UPPUes grocers-have Troutman. They plan the calling of a' almost empty shelves. First district harmony meeting ner- Failure to replenish the yeast sup haps sometime this month The date 1 Dly' Inability of employees to get to and place of the meeting will not be work and tne dlfflculty of deliveries determined until later in the week. i have brought the bread situation al- Anthony will leave tomorrow for mo8t to a 'amine point. Atchison county. He expects to re- Ten plants of the American Steel and main in the First district until the Wlre company, employing about 6.000 .regular session of cor -rress convenes men were 8nut down yesterday because m uecomoer, unless he should be call-j ed to Washington to vote on the cur rency bill. coMiiObvmi And Tomorrow Will Be Fair, Says Weather Sharp. It is warm today 19 degrees above normal for this date. The wind is oiowing at tne rate of 15 miles an .w. uk souinwest. Aitnougn Identity Still in Doubt, there were threatening looking clouds I Port Huron. Mich., Nov. 12. Al ln the sky at 2 o'clock this afternoon though many vesselmen are firm in the weather man does not look for rain, their belief that the steamer which Generally fair weather Is predicted for turned turtle in Lake Huron, a few tonight and Thursday. There will be miles northeast of here during the big a slight drop in temperature In north Bale, is the ill-fated steamer Regina and east portion of the state. I r the Merchants Transportation com- Tne shippers' foreoaxt- t, Dr i"!- .!?ct 36 hour shlDments nnrth .i.if smpments north against temper- snnth frefS: east' weau an,,.that the Regina went down during south above freezing.- tB '.torm. The difference of ooinion The hourly readings: 7 o'clock 54 11 o'clock... 8 o'clock 57 12 o'clock... 9 ojclock 60 I 1 o'clock,.. 10 o'clock 62 f 2 o'clock... ....65 ....67 ....67 ....69 Weather Varm, r. e Fair tnnicht mi v warmer in the nnrth "h V 8,"ntly w n tne north and east nortinns "e tat tonight.. JEW HIGH RECORD Kansas Mills Ground 10,668,566 Barrels of Flour Daring the Tear Which Ended June SO, 1918. secg:;d state i:i the u:::o:i Output 1,250,000 Barrels Great er Than In Prerlons Tear. Amount of Wheat Used Almost 49,500,000 Bushels. Kansas City, Nov. 12. Kansas flour mills made a new high record of pro duction in the milling year ended June 30, 1913. Their total output was more than 10,500,000 barrels, enough to supply bread to nearly 9,500,000 per sons, according to reports received by R. B. Sterling, editor of a milling Jour nal. All the people of Kansas. Colorado, Montana, Wyoming, New Mexico, Ari zona, Utah, Idaho, Nevada, California, Washington and Oregon could be sup- PHfd 'rom the output of the Kansas of flour. The figures make Kansas next to the largest flour producing state. Minne sota leads in production of flour. IS DIGGING OUT. Cleveland Is Emerging From Her Grave of Snow. Outlook for Early Resumption of Traffic Is Good. Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 12. As today progressed, prospects for a speedy re sumption of normal street car traffic were bright, and it was expected that the railroads would establish com munication -with, the -outside -world n a basis approaching much nearer to the schedule time" than yesterday. Bright, sunshiny weather prevailed. lines were still out oi commission. Hundreds of laborers were at work clearing the tracks and the reopening was only a matter of hours. Vessels were able to clear Cleveland port. Life savers and tug owners were on the lookout for traces of ,,u t u v.rie even montns. Snow Two to Six Feet Deep. With the city under from two to six feet of snow the problem of dlstribut- OI lne acK today will give away 5.000 pies and 3. 000 loaves of bread as otherwise it would spoil in their plant. Twelve hundred men are rapidly clearing the street car tracks. Sunk With Seven Men. Menominee. Mich., Nov. Z. It was reported here today that the bark Plymouth went down in last Sunday's storm near Gull Island, Lake Michi gan, just off the entrance of Green Bay. She had seven men on board. This wreck is the one which the reve- nue cuttter Tuscarora is investigating. Pny oi luruiuu, uutcib w muaujr convinced today that she is not. convinced today that she is not. t ror.rHAi n certain, kovntr concerning the identity of the over turned vessel is due to the fact thalr tne overturnea nun oi inc mysienousv vessel is reported as being black and the Regina is said to have had a green bottom. A tneory oorne xy many is tnat there was collision oetween tne unidentified vessel and the Regina;

Itv while the Regina's crew abandoned her and took to lifeboats. Those who adhere to this 1 belief think that the wreck of the Regina will be found in another place. The wreck of the Regina was con firmed yesterday when ten bodies were found strewn on the beach at the little Canadian fishing village of Port Franks, 30 miles northeast of Sarnia. A short distance up shore was round a lifeboat, tying on its side, containing two dead men. The life boa.t carried tht name "Rerinjt-" and scattered along the beach was other wreckage and cargo Identified as that or the Regina. Shortly after the discovery of the victims of the Regina wreck, the wrecked and battered steamer North ern Queen was found stranded on the beach above Kettle Point. Her entire crew of 22 men are safe at Port Franks. Steamer Leafield Missing. Fort William. Ont. Nov. 12. Fears today were expressed for the steamer Leafield, aground on Angus island be yond Thunder Cape, by officers of the passenger steamer Hamonic The tug J. T. Home made two.trips out but was unable to find any trace of the LeafielJ. Marine men believe that she slip off the rocks and sank as she was loaded with steel rails. The Leafield carried a crew of 15 men. The steamer Nottingham is aground on Parsian island. 20 miles from White Fish bay.; The vessel's bot tom is gone. Heavy Loss of Life. Godertch. Ont.. Nov. 12. Renorts from points along the Canadian shore of Lake Huron indicate a heavy loss of life and shipping in the recent storm. Seven bodies from the schoon er Charles S. Price have come ashore below Grand Bend. Wreckages found nere indicates that -the James Car ru there, the largest Canadian freight er on the lakes has bieen lost. Tlie Martin Is Safe. Menominee, Mich., Nov. 12. The tug Martin, which had the Plymouth in tow arrived in a sinking condition late last night. It was at first report ed the Martin had been lost with its crew of nine men. The tug was in bad condition, having taken much water from leaks in its hulli Captain Stetunsky feporte-i the Ply mouth anchored near! Gull island Sat urday morning while! the tug sought shelter a few miles below: Returning later he was unable to find any trace of the bark and it is probable that the powerless craft broke from its moorings and sank. HUNDREDS DEAD Ten Towns Destroyed by an Earthquake in Peru.' v- Survivors Living In the Open and Suffering dreatl j. Lima, Peru. Nov. 12. Ten towns were destroyed and. several hundred persons killed' in' an' earthquake which occurred last Friday in the mountain ous Peruvian province of -Aymaraea The news reached this city by courier. The number of known dead wa? 120 when the courier left the devastated district, but it was believed that sev eral hundred more- bodies would be re covered. The survivors are living in the open spaces and are suffering great privations owing to lack of f oo i and shelter. The government today for warded a large quantity of provisions. HITCHCOCK STAYS OUT Other Democrat Senators Getting Together on Currency Bill. Washington, Nov. 12. Senate Dem ocrats in a party caucus today took up the currency situation with the plan oi bringing the administration bill out of the complexities which have grown up about it in the bank ing committee and putting the meas ure on the way to passage in a. form acceptable to President Wilson. Be fore the conference met, the Demo crats of the committee met again in an effort to agree on a report pre serving the fundamentals of the house bill, for which the president contends and embodying those amendments agreed on for its per fection. Senators Owens, Pemerene, Shaf roth and Hollis, who have stood be hind the house bill in the long com mittee fight, were prepared for a re port and administration supporters, believed Senators O'Gorman and Reid, who have opposing some fea tures would swing into line when the bill became a party measure. None expected however that Senator Hitch cock would yield. He has announced that he would decline to abide by any decision of a caucus. Senator O'Gorman and Reed went into the meeting but Senator Hitch cock did not attend. A compromise was effected between the twelve re gional banks of the house bill and the four voted in by a majority of the committee. The Democrats agreed to recommend eight. Bank ownership of stock in the regional banks was taken up but the administration senators refused to yield and it was agreed that the house provision on that point should stand. A similiar controversy arose over control of the banks but the admin istration supporters insisted that the house provision be adopted, provid ing for six directors elected by the banks and three appointed by the government. THREE FERS0I1S SHOT. Opening of the Qaail Season Brings Series of Casualties. St. Louis, Nov. 12. Three persons have been shot accidentally by quail hunters in Madison county, Illinois. One is expected to .die. The wounded: George Raymond. 19 years, shot while husking corn in a field by Henry Kayser, who, fired into the orn, probably fatal. Mrs. Henry Grapperhaus and three year -old daughter. Mrs. Grapperhaus was gathering corn husks when she was struck in the cheek by a charge of birdshot. The child also was wounded with shot. Three thousand hunting licenses were issued in Madison county a few days before the quail season opened. IS A HARD FIGHT Attorneys Are Staking on Both Sides Beers Case. Mrs. Arnett's Deposition Was Admitted. D3. ECEST C:i THE STP The Doctor Underwent Long Examination. Police Officer's Testimony Is Different From First Trial. Testimony introduced at the first trial of the Beers murder case and testimony introduced today do not agree. This is one of the difficulties besetting the attorneys who are hand ling the case. The original testimony has been transcribed by the court stenographer and is in the hands of the lawyers during the cross examin ation. "I don't remember having said that," almost every witness has de clared. The alleged murder was com mitted just a year ago. The first hearing of the case, resulting in a hung Jury, took place last March. A second unsuccessful attempt was made by the defense to exclude the testimony of a. witness for the state. County Attorney W. E. Atchison yes terday secured the reading of the tes timony of Mrs. Louise Arnett, house keeper at the Glenwood. The steno grapher had transcribed 40 pages of it which was read to the Jury. Otis Hungate this morning objected to the testimony of T. M. Liilard, former deputy county attorney, because his name had not been endorsed. Mr. Liilard was allowed to identify the sig natures of two Ohio attorneys and a Catholic priest who cannot appear. Their testimony will be read to the court tomorrow. Among the spectators at the trial are numerous. attorneys and law stu dents. The crowd increases toward afternoon, when an "S. R. O." sign might be hung out by the bailiff. Beers Is Silent. Mr. Beers, who has been instructed by his attorneys to give out no in terviews, has, to all appearances, said no word since the trial began. He makes no suggestions to his law yers, but sits quietly behind Mr. Schenck, and makes a quick journey to the water cooler the second the jury is dismissed. Dr. Krnest Important Witness. The defense was unable to make Dr. F. J. Ernest, who underwent a long cross examination, alter the statement that, in his opinion, Mrs. Beers' teeth could not have been swallowed without the application of. external xorce. but. ti ungate pro duced an international textbook oh surgery and other weighty volumes. Technicalities flew. The court stenog rapher, who has been reading med ical books for a month, worked like mad. "The teeth couldn't have been swal lowed without application of external force that's my opinion," Dr. Ernest declared. The false teeth, the immediate cause of Mrs. Beers' death, were in the phys ician's hands during part of his exami nation. Since the coroner's inquest they have been in the keeping of the court. After the autopsy they were extracted from the outside of the dead woman's throat. C. A. iiloan. who interviewed Mr. Beers a year ago for the State .Journal, was called to the stand. Whether Mr. Beers declared he put his hand on or in his wife's mouth to prevent her screaming was carefully investigated by Mr. Schenck. "He said in her mouth," testified the ex-reporter. "You've been a witness for the state in every criminal case in Shawnee county for the last seven years, haven't you?" "No, I haven't," Mr. Sloan respond ed. Maze Was Cross Examined. Jake Maze, former city detective, who was summoned to the Glenwood by telephone, testified he met Dr. Ernest in the lnhhv wn m i ...t.i. the doctor who said, "Hurry up; this "u case; iooks like murder." "You and the doctor fmmH m alone in the room with his wife?" ies. "Mr. Beers answered your questions in a straightforward way?" "Yes." "Did he appear grieved?" "He broke down once." '"You testified at thj quest, did vou not. that Mr t. said to you, I got my fingers In her mroai in tne aark to prevent her from screaming?' "If I did I miminilftrifAiwi question," answered the ex-officer quicKiy, io my recollection, I did not answer it that way." Officer Carl Rnir rH u xxr t- ww sum gardner, undertaker, will be called to tne siana tnis afternoon. SIDES WITH LABOR. Secretary Wilson Condemns Attitude of Michigan Copper Companies. Seattle, Nov. 12. Secretary of Labor Wilson, addressing the American Fed eration of Labor today bitterly con demned the attitude of the Michigan copper mining companies and warned them that a new conception of titles to property was in progress of forma tion. He declared he would make pub lic not only the wages paid to the min ers, the hours they worked and the la bor conditions, but also the enormous profits of the mine owners. nous D3v;;i a oai:x. Irani Wrecked on the Fere Marquette Mart. Grand Rapids,- Mich- Not. liJJo deaths had occurred up to noon today as the result of the derailment of Pere Mar quette passenger train No. 108 near Hol land Mich, last night, but the condition of at least one of the injured passengers is still critical. Not one of the train's S passengers escaped without some slight injury, jrounaem wer aim sanouaiy, and they were brought to local hospitals. Mrs. Akenhead of Dunning, Mich., is expected to die. The train was made up of a mail and baggage car. smoker and day coach. It rolled down a 15-foot embankment and the passengers had to make their way out of the wreckage througb broken windows. Two coaches took fire. DIG JOB FOR DRURY Former Topeka Boy Made Su perintendent of Frisco Shops. Is a Son of H. J. Dmry, Head of Santa Fe Shops Here. Charles J. Dmry, at one time a resi dent of Topeka, and an employee of the Santa Fe railway, has been appoint ed superintendent of the north shops of the Frisco railroad at Springfield. The appointment was announced from the mechanical offices of the road and was received in Topeka today. Charles J Drury is a son of M. J. Drury, su perintendent of the big shops of the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe in To peka. C. J. Drury, New Superintendent of the Frisco Shops. C. J. Drury is one of the youngest shop superintendents in railway ser vice today. He was born in Chicago, O., in 1878, and was brought to Kan sas with his parents in 1880. He at tended school in Parson's and Topeka. In August, 1895, he entered the appren tice school of the Santa Fe and com pleted his trade at Topeka in 189$. From 1899 until 1906 Mr. Drury held various railway mechanical positions, including work on the El Paso South western, and Southern Pacific and the California Northwestern. In 1S06 he returned to the Santa Fe and was made gang foreman at La Junta. In 1909 he was transferred to Albuquerque where he was made general roundhouse fore man. In 1910 he was made master me chanic of the Santa Fe at Arkansas City. He resigned in January. 1913. In February, 1913, Mr. Drury was of fered the position of general foreman of the Frisco shops at Fort Smith, Ark. Later he was transfered to Spring field as general foreman of the north shop. Today comes the announcement of his promotion to the superintenden cy of these shops, employing more than 700 men. EGGS AT 75 CENTS. With 10,000,000 in Storage in Fhlla- PhiladelDhia. Vnv i 9 -c.ro. soldfor as high as 75 cents a dozen in the local market today. This is a new record price for the season and was obtained for extra large speci mens guaranteed to be not more than 24 hours old. Ordinary fresh eggs brought from 55 to 60 cents a dozen. Dairy and Food Commissioner Foust declared that 90 nr 000. 000 dozen or more eggs in cold I storage here are April eggs and under i the law must be sold before December I 1. Hfl 19 of thA holiA? tY-w -a t. im; ouuueu release of these eggs will force down the price. PRESibllflslUSY. But Finds a Little Time to Devote to Charity. Washington. Nov. 12. Although con fronted by the Mexican situation and the currency bill. President Wilson has found a little time to lend his presence and in fluence to the cause of charity. He will occupy a box tonight at a bene fit performance to be given in aid of the Junior republic and on Friday will ap pear in a box at the special drill at Fort Myer for the benefit of the Army Relief society. On both occasions the president will be accompanied by Mrs. Wilson. REPUBLICANS WILL Will W. A. Calderhead Says G. O. P. Will Come Into Its Own. Abilene, Kan., Nov. 12. W. A. Calder head. former congressman of this dis trict, was here yesterday looking after some pension matters. He says the Republican party will come Into its own again and thinks that there ia a fine chance for victory at the next elec tion in Kansas. Karareorgeiriteti i Here. New York, Nov. 12. Prince Alexis Kara georgevitch, cousin of Kin Peter of Servia, arrived m New Tork today for a trip through the United States which will take him to the Pacific coast, He was accompanied by his wife.:' formerly Mrs. Huger Pratt of Cleveland, whom be married In Paris last June. i f Tne Day .in Cwnrrrss-V Washington, Nov. It.--Senate not la session, meets Thursday. Democrats met in conference and discussed cur rency bill. House met at noon and adjourned at 11:SS p. m. until noon xnursoay. 60VEDTS DAY At National Anti-Saloon Co rentlon in Colnmbns. Got. Hodges' Speech Featmn of Occasion. u:m gyes tke hct Puts to Root Garbled, Mis-. leading Deductions. Enemies of Prohibition Can Al ways Twist Beal Facts. Columbus. Ohio, Not. 12. The pre diction that the manufacture and sale of alchollc liquors would be prohib ited before 1920 was ventured today by Joshua Levering of Baltimore in an address before the convention of the anti-saloon league. "The country ia aroused and we can see the dawn of victory," said Mr. Levering. "Nothing can stem Its progress This was governors day in the con vention. Nine governors and former governors were present. Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 12. Today's session of the anti-saloon league na tional convention was to be known as, Governors day. notwithstanding the governors present were not to be hon ored from the platform until even ing. The program for that period called for addresses by Governor Hodges of Kansas and Governor Hanna of North Dakota. Former Speaker Malcolm R. Pat terson of Tennessee was to be the) principal speaker at the afternoon session. Twice elected governor of Tennessee as a "wet" Mr. Patterson came to Columbus in a special ear accompanied by Governor Ben W. Hopper who succeeded him as Ten nessee's chief executive to giro his endorsement to a nation-wide pro gram that would have for its aim the elimination of the saloon. Gov. Hodges' Speech. Speaking before the Anti-saloon League of America at its national convention in Columbus, Ohio, today, Governor George H. Hodges advocat ed the cause of nation-wide prohibi tion, pointing to Kansas as the state which had blazed the way for the stamping cut of the liquor traffic of the country. Governor Hodges paid high tribute to the enforcement of the prohibitory liquor law in Kansas, aad asserted that Kansas is not only dry, but that the bootleggers. Joint- tats and liquor dealera have been put out or business oy -virtue oi tne since enforcement of the law in this state. Not only will Governor Hodges, wel come the adoption by congress of a resolution favoring national prohibi tion, he said, but if he should be gov ernor at the time, declared he would at once call the state legislature to gether in special session to ratify the constitutional amendment. Hodges paid tribute to former Governor John P. St. John and the men and women who fought for the enactment of the prohibitory law. Referring to the Blllard gubernatorial fight in Kan sas last year, Hodges said that the en tire resubmission vote of the state, some 20,000 had been cast for Bll lard and that with women voting in the Sunflower state resubmission would never again be a political issue. The Kansas executive referred strong ly to comparative crime records in championing the cause of national prohibition and suffrage and told the delegates to the Ohio convention that Kansas had paved the way both for national suffrage aad the stamping out of the saloon. In his speech, Governor Hodges said in part: Would Call Legislature Together. "When the resolution passes congress by the necessary majority and it will soon that prohibits the sale, manu facture for sale, importation for sale of beverages containing alcohol in these United States, and aU territories under its Jurisdiction, if I am governor ot Kansas, I will immediately convene the legislature in special session if neces sary, for the purpose of ratifying the amendment. "Kansas leads in the light against the liquor traffic and Kansas will be the first state to concur in the amendment for national prohibition. As executive of our great commonwealth, I hops to have the happy privilege accorded me of calling our legislature together for such a humane purpose during my ten ure of office. Such an official act will meet the approval of 80 per cent of the citizens of Kansas. It will be the most popular legislative action ever enacted with' the single exception of the act of '79. which submitted the resolution to our citizens that made Kansas the first state to prohibit the manufacture and sale of alcoholic beverages within its corporate limits. Praises Work of St. John. "I distinctly remember away back in the seventies when that grand old apos tle of prohibition, my personal friend and fellow to wsn man John P. St. John, started the crusade against the liquor traffic. Olathe. our home, chose local option. It spread to the county and then throughout the state. No man lives who has been a greater benefac tor to his race than ex-Governor St. John. He found Olathe with no side walks, no lights, no water, mud streets, and one-half the business bouses sa loons. A splendid Jail that was out of proportion to the little town., aad a school bouse that was conspicuous by Its absence. "With the passing of the saloon, came paved streets, waterworks, elec tric lights, and school buildings and churches, decreased taxation, and a decidedly -Improved' citizenship. With a pooulatiea of 2.500, we have eight miles of paved streets.' 12 churches and four bis? schools. .The traaeCormation of Olathe is but the MsMrttf the state. Kansas City. Kan., ia the only city In the world of 100,000 population -where there t not a house of prostitution, nor en open saloon, and,! doubt whether (Coal tinned from Page Tw)

Page 2

TUG TOPCKA DAXZiT, OTATC JOUIOTAL TTCDITTCBAY ITVIIimia KOyiTXT.T 12 1CI3 APPEALOF SPUGS Nation Wide Campaign Is Opened In New York. To Stop the Glting of Useless Christmas Presents. WITH m::EBSHF.P 0F5,000 The Organization Opens Its Bolls to All People. Mrs. August Belmont Outlines the Work to Be Done. New Tork. Nov. 12. A country-; wide appeal (or the abolition of the useless Christmas gift and a plea for Intelligent and thoughtful giving in stead were voiced by Mrs. .August Belmont, president of the Spugs. at the opening meeting of the 19 XS cam paign to be waged by that organiza tion against Insincerity, compulsion and waste in Christmas giving. At this meeting the membership rolls of the Spugs, the Society for the Prevention of Useless Giving, were thrown open to all residents of the j United States who might want to en roll against the foolish Christmas gift. Having grown from a handful to more than -8,000 within a few weeks during the last Christmas sea son, the Spugs have outlined for this -year a national campaign and hope to establish societies in all cities and towns throughout the country. Mrs." J. Borden Haniman presided at the meeting. District Attorney Whitman, newly enrolled as a mem ber, and Francis Crowninshield de livered addresses. .Mrs. Belmont was the orator of the evening. The -original purpose of the society, she said, was to prevent compulsory giving by girls In stores and factories to their employers. the custom of collective giving which the girls felt they could not afford but which they could not avoid without embarrassment and possible loss of their positions,. This was one of the chief objects of the society, she added, but not the only one. Another prime attainment sought, she said, was a general cul tivation, by all classes of givers, of v more though tfulnesa and expression of personality in making Christmas gifts. For the Man Lower Down. "We do not disapprove of collective giving when H Is done on the spur of the moment," she said, "or for some particular cause, because then it means that you have collected a sense of human fellowship of which the money collected is but an expression. We do approve of it when it is for the man lower down instead of for the man higher up. "Some persons think that we oppose giving. Far from it; we do not oppose giving, but we advocate intelligent giving giving that is done with the Christmas spirit of good will as dis tinguished? from giving that is com pulsory, from fear or with the hop of obtaining reward whether that re ward be the favor of the man higher up or advancement. The world at large should put more of the Christ mas spirit into giving. Christmas should be a time foe every person to do his or her share. "Some folks say to us, 'Of course, you want to promote useful giving.' This word useful has many changes of meaning. Usually when one thinks of a useful present, it is a present decid edly middle-class or commonplace. So we do not attempt to promote use ful giving in the commonly accepted definition of that word. The things we are really out to do is to abolish something. We feel that when we have done that there will follow good sense In giving and that everybody will be profited thereby. "We propose to decrease the cost of the gift and increase the good will; to. make the heart of Father Christ mas rejoice by little acts of kindness, usefulness, by putting thought into the gift we send our dear ones. Give generously; but from your heart. With all your thought. Don't make a business of giving, make it an art. Don't waste what should be a season of good will freely given." :"I hate graft. I detest the grafter and I abhor grafting," District At torney Whitman said. Mr. Whitman said that while his work was concerned -hiefly with the unwise takers, he was 'nclined to be lieve that unwise givers were also a harm to society. In this connection the district attorney attacked the tip ping system, which he declared was pauperizing "our most willing work ers" and "ruining the democracy of which we so proudly boast to the older nations." PRAISE FOniAf.llLTOll The Topeka Boy Wins laurels on Lon don Stage. Hale Hamilton Is making a big suc cess In London in "Sealed Orders," the Drury Lane melodrama. The cheery actor is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M. Hamilton. 415 Topeka avenue, and spent part of last summer in town. He created the role of "Get-Rich-Quick-Walllngton," carried it across the water, and made Londoners laugh at American witticisms. According to foreign correspondents, Hamilton is lost to New York has gone to England to stay. He Is think ing of trying his luck as an actor-manager, taking over an American play, ana arming an au-American company. Incidentally, Mr. Hamilton is the first American who has played leads at the famous Drury Lane. His success has been astonishing he began his ca reer In amateur theatricals at Kansas university. Hale Hamilton, ever bright and cheer ful, who breezed into London and took playgoers by storm in his performance in "Get Rich Quick Walllngford," writes John Ava Carpenter, London correspondent for the Chicago Tribune, and who Is now playing in "Sealed Or ders." the Drury Lane melodrama, promises to become a permanent Lon don Institution. Meeting him on the street a couple of days ago as he went swinging along to keep what he called "a very Important business engage ment." he told me that he was plan ning to take a London theater "on bis own," bring over an American play with an an-American company, and try his luck as an actor-manager. Nothing definite has been put In black and white as yet, se I am not at lib. erty to tell you more of the details. It is the general opinion among a large number of the American actors in London that an all-American com-1 pany In an American show of the best sort would make a bis hit here. Of course the Idea is by no means as sew as these same actors seem to think, and I, for one, would like to have even a small percentage of the thousands of dollars that have been lost in the past in efforts to demonstrate this very claim. But Hamilton Is encouraged in his belief by the fact that all those connected with the run of "Get-Rich-Quick-Wallingford" were of the opin ion that, if It had been presented In London with an all-American cast in stead of a mixed company, as ft was, its runs would have been Indefinitely nrrilon pmI and Its avArata riwrfnt. mA- 1 terially Increased. M'GUIliE BfiEAKS DOWN After Admitting on Witness Stand That He Lied. New Tork, Nov. 12. George H. McGuire of Syracuse, who denied un der oath last Thursday he had sent a telegram to John A. Hennessy, former Governor Sulzer's graft investigator, relative to political contributions, has admitted that be was the author of the telegram. A threat of Indictment for perjury was hanging over him when the ad mission fell from his lips and he left the witness stand almost in a state of collapse. A physician was called to attend him. McGuire was testifying for the second time in the John Doe inquiry instituted by District Attorney Whitman into Hennessy's charges that contractors on state work "had been sandbagged" into making campaign contributions to Tammany Hall. Hennessy had testified he had ob tained most of his information from McGuire and the latter had sent him a telegram from Syracuse signed "M," setting forth that Will H. Kelly. Democratic leader of.pnondaga coun ty, had been helping Arthur A. Mc Lean, treasurer of the Democratic state committee, to "shake down state higway contractors. District Attorney Whitman sent before the grand Jury three witnesses who gave testimony to show that Mc Guire had not told the truth. .One of these was Miss OUie Collier, a stenog rapher in .McGuire's office; another was a typewriter expert, who took with him a typewriter which had been brought from McGuire's office. SANTA GLAUS' MAIL Orders Issued at Washington for Its Prompt Delivery. Washington, Nov. 12. Hereafter dur ing the month of December. Santa Claus will be recognised as a real en tity by the postotflce department and letters for him will be received and de livered. Postmaster General Burleson today issued an order making perma nent the custom hitherto employed of turning over to charitable persons or organizations all letters received through the mails from children anxi ous to confide their desires to the paunchy, bewhiskered little dispenser of toys. Each postmaster has been authorized to dispose of such mail local to his office In accordance with the order. THE WEATHER RECORD Following are observations of the United States weather bureau for the twenty- lour nours unuiutf si I o ciock tills morn Bala or High. Low. snow. 72 44 .0 .62 36 .0 44 34 .0 4 34 30 .0 .38 30 .0 .46 m .0 40 34 .0 .38 30 .0 66 42 .0 74 42 .0 4X 46 .0 78 40 .0 .38 28 .0 SO 38 .02 40 20 .0 70 64 .0 74 68 T 70 64 .0 38 30 .08 48 28 .12 56 32 .0 64 36 .0 46 28 .0 62 56 .0' 64 60 .0 54 40 .34 42 28 .0 66 60 .0 40 32 .0 7 32 .0 70 68 .0 62 44 .0 76 60 .04 SO 22 .0 60 36 .0 44 36 .0 38 30 .0 74 62 .0 66 60 .0 48 40 .0 44 82 .0 62 38 .01 68 62 .0 60 63 .62 60 40 .0 64 32 .0 44 22 .0 38 22 .0 63 64 .0 38 60 .0 70 64 .0 44 32 .04 48 36 .06 34 28 .10 Stations Amarillo. Tex. Boston, Mass...... Buffalo, N. Y Calgary, Alb Charleston, 8. C. Chicago, 111 Dodge City. Kan. Duluth, Minn Durango, Colo.... Kamonton, Alb... El Paso. Tex Fort Worth, Tex Galveston, Tex..., Havre, Mont Helena, Mont Huron. S. D Jacksonville. Fla. 64 is. am loops, is. i. Kansas City, Mo Little Rock, Ark Modena, Utah Moor head, Minn..... New Orleans La.... New Tork. N. Y.... North Platte. Neb... Oklahoma City Omaha, Neb Phoenix, Arts Pittsburg, Pa Portland, Ore Prince Albert, gas.. Rapid City. S. D.... Ron well, N. M St Joseph, Mo St. Louis, Mo St. Paul. Minn (Salt Lake, Utah...... San Diego. Cal San Francisco, Cal.. Seattle. Wash Sheridan. Wyo Swift Current, Sas.. Toledo. Ohio TOPEKA Washington. D. C... Wichita, Kan Williston. N. D IX'inntlllfra Nev... W innipegr. Man 34 Kni F.nnnrh Lifeboats. Washington. Nov. 12. Determined to enforce the United States navigation laws relative to stfety appliances, the department of commerce toaay approv ed a fine of 31.000 against the Spanish steamer Montevideo, for not carrying I sufficient lifeboats, me steamer saiieu I from San Juan, Porto Rico, last Aug ust with 768 passengers, many of whom I were children and only 12 lifeboats. The government could not take into consideration three canvas boats which the owners claimed made the life saving apparatus sufficient. Food Snpply Burns. Proctor. Vt., Nov. 12. A tempor ary shortage In food In this village re sulted from the destruction by fire early today of the large building housing the co-operative store of the 'Vermont Marble company. The loss is $160,000. Arrangements were made for bringing in food today on a spe I cial train from Rutland. Agricultural College Convention. Berlin. Ncv. 12. The "most favored nation' clause in the international teaties became again today the subject of negotiations between Ger many and the United States in connec tion with the question of the tree ad mission of Canadian wood pulp Into the United States under a clause of the Canadian-American reciprocity agree ment. Colds Cause Headache and Grip Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets remove cause. There Is only One "Bromo Quinine." It has signature of B. W. Grove on box. ac Adv. WHAT SOCIETY OmIS. long Mat of Debts Enumerated by m Purity Congress Delegate. Minneapolis. Minn.. Nov. It. In an addreea before the International Pur ity congress today. Mzm Lucy A. Hall Of uue&fo aeciareai imnw that blindiner the eyes and stop ping the ears does not remove evil, Silence does not cure, else there would Ka n need of boards of health and other plans that contribute to our ad- wawaIw a4v 1 ICSi T 1 fan 1 vanclng civilisation. It wan not silence, but facing the need and agitation that brought about our best laws." Specific Items of the dent MM Mail says society owes to itself and to its helpless, unguarded, ungulded and misguided ones are: "Economic justice which will en-; abbs many more to solve their own, j problems. j "Model tenements which will no longer deprive the members of the household of light and air. mnntr- nr nnrents' associations in churches and schools, that there may be knowl- edge of methods and application to their home neeas. wnoiesonw, i tractive literature, plentiful enough to displace the poor and vicious, now Im periling youth. "Circulating art. developing Ideals to counteract and dispel crude and of fensive billboards, etc. "More social efficiency engineers, who can interpret the golden rule." Supervision of the moving picture show was urged by Miss Kate Da via of Wilkesbarre, Pa. Jruni wnwier, who has recently returned from the Phil ippine islands, told of tne social ami moral reform work there. Divorce a National Crime. -nivoree was characterized aa "the greatest question in the world as a national crime against childhood and a confession of failure ana weakness by the American people" by Bishop J. N. McCormick, of Grand Rapids, Mich. "The number divorces granted in America is an evidence In favor of trial marriage and we are practicing progressive polygamy," continued the speaker. "America is held up, and rightly, as the land of easy divorce. It used to be shameful.' now it is al most respectable. "One of the causes of divorce Is the flippant attitude we adopt toward it. Men and women actually boast of the number of their marriages. The num ber of our professional divorce law yers Is a disgrace to the country. "If we would spend less time on the problem of divorce and more on the problem of marriage, the world would be better off. "Make our homes more attractive and cultivate the old-fashioned vir tues of patience, contentment, self sacrifice and Christian charity and the divorce evil will disappear. "A step which will aid in its solu tion would be for the clergy of all churches to agree not to marry per sons who could not be married in their own church." GOVERNOR'S DAY. (Continued from Page One there is a Joint accessible in the whole City.- ...-V: The Issue In Kansas. "About 34 years ago, Kansas elected a Democratic governor upon a resub mission platform. It is a singular fact that we have not had a Democratic governor since that time, until an ex ecutive was elected last fall, a Demo crat, npon a platform that declared for the strict enforcement of the prohibi tory law. Two Democrats contested for the nomination at the primary election; one upon an open saloon platform,, and the other upon- the law enforcement platform. We Democrats settled the question among ourselves at the pri mary election. The whisky element of the state did not support the Demo cratic candidate, but to the contrary, lent its influence to the election of the Republican candidate for governor. The gubernatorial race became a moral question. "A terrific fight was 'waged in 'the primaries last year by the resubmis sionists. It was lead by the mayor of our capital city, a courageous, clean man, whom I understand to be practl- wealth at their command they polled but 20,000 votes, and I believe they polled the entire wet vote of the state irrespective of political affiliation.. We had 350,000 male voters, in Kansas last year, and as the next election will wel come women voters to our ranks, I cannot conceive that there will ever again be an attempt made to resubmit the liquor question. I doubt whether any man from any party will ever again be a candidate for any office on a resubmission platform. Buys Education Not Liquor. "The death rate in Kansas is only 10 to every 100 inhabitants and we feel assured the abstinence from liquor gives that low rate of mortality. While the same abstinence contributes to about thirty-five thousand healthy, newly born Kansans every twelve months. Every year our state creates a new wealth; last year a new wealth of two million dollars a day was the record. Only $1.25 was spent on an average by each person for intoxicat ing liquors during the year, while one of our sister states spends $28.00 for the same purpose. "We have an enactment that re quires the deliverers of liquor Into Kansas to record the shipment and amount with our county clerk, and the statement I make as to the per capita consumption is authentic and based upon the compilations of these reports. This difference of $26.75 went into new homes, schools and churches." "We spent 13 million dollars last year to school 415,000 scholars; that kept 15,000 teachers busy for about nine months. The salaries of the men teachers inour public schools has in creased from $44.00 to $80.50 a month in the past ten years, while the salary of the women teachers has doubled. All of the weak school districts have state aid and we have no schools which have less than a seven month term. That little sum of $30.75 referred to awhile ago that we save on liquor consumption, we spent on education so that our illiterates are less than any state In the union. We have an endowment fund for the common schools of 9 million) dollars. With a (Population of 1,690,000 we had aa en rollment ot s.sov stuaents tn our state universities, and 7,500 In our denomin ational schools. Six thousand students attended our state university and ag ricultural college last year. This Is a remarkable showing, when compared with Missouri, which has 3 million population and only 8,317 students In her university and agricultural col lege. Indiana with about the same population has 1.961 students. Prohibition and Crime. "We have only 724 inmates In our state penitentiary while Colorado, with half ear population, has. -800. Kansas has one .insane person -to ev ery MO Inhabitants, while New York has one to every 27C. Other states re port one-third of their insanity due to alcohol, while" tPTKansas but one-third is due to the. same Cause. "In our state reformatory we have 'only 84 Kansas boys. In our peniten tiary, we have but 151 native Kansans. fWe have only 12 women in our Kan- s penitentiary.' "There must be a reason for this and there la. It is the limited use of alcohol by our citizens. National Prbtkflrition and Suffrage.

baal their opinion upon states

,T7 .f iv.ni WM being solved' The proposition that national prohibition Is contrary to tne wnoie spirit of our government sounds like the slavery arguments of seventy-five years ago. Human, rights and the welfare .of humanity must be ven preferejkM jn settling the liquor question. States' tights was the only excuse offered: against the giving of the colored race (freedom from, bond-1 age. States rights at. that time was the stumbling blocK that preventea the recognition of the' rights of man and added years, of untold suffering and servitude to human beings. "States rights must .not be permit ted to interfere with, or stand in the way of, human rights, of moral rights, and better citizenship. States rights is a lame contention when balanced against the rights of the mother and family, and against an -endeavor that can only bring a better condition for the human race." Federal prohibition and national universal suffrage go hand in hand, both working for the greatest good of humanity. "The quickest road to effective pro hibition is through congress. The time is opportune for federal prohibition and nation-wide equal suffrage, and I bring to you the assurance that in Kansas we have solved these problems and that our delegates in congress will use their every effort for federal pro hibition and universal suffrage." REMARKABLE SPEECH. Made by Governor Patterson of Ten- at Anti-Saloon League. Columbus, Nov. 12. Former Governor Malcom R. Patterson of Tennessee said in part: "The Anti-Saloon League and I have not always been friends, the paths we. traveled were wide apart. The path I traveled turned in its course. It ran to the other and we now find ourselves in the same road marching in the same direction, under the same flag, actuated by the same desire to destroy the traf fic in liquor and redeem a nation from its curse. "I am aware that to have suddenly changed the views of mature manhood which I once asserted and proclaimed from one end of Tennessee to the other has excited surprise and provoked comment. I am neither ashamed nor abashed to stand before this great au dience and acknowledge the wrong when I once advocated policies which would have made legal a trade, which I have come to look upon as having no rightful place in the schema and economy of Christian civilization. Commenting on one of his messages to the Tennessee' legislature in which he opposed further legislation to regu late the liquor traffic Mr. Patterson declared that at that tune those were his honest-eon vIefiDns based upon mis guided judgment and said: "If this message had to stand as my last expression on the liquor question. I would consume it in the living fires and erase it forever from the minds and memories of men. "I have seen the trail of liquor in the criminal courts where I have prosecut ed crime. I know many have been a participant in its paralyzing and corroding influences in the social and public life of our national capital. As the governor of Tennessee. I have seen It a veritable and raging center of storm around which gathered its de fender and assailants and from which sprang divisions in parties, disputes In families and dissensions In churches. "Going through" life I have seen it drag- down many of the associated of my ooynooa, masting tneir nopes ana consigning them to untimely graves. I have seen its forked lightning strike my first born the child of my young manhood, and I have borne with him the suffering and tried to help him in his brave but sometimes melancholy struggle for redemption. At last I have j felt its foul and stealthy blow as jt turned upon me in its deadly and shaming wrath upon me, who had pleaded before the people for Its very existence. Men have called me strong and while I could see no harm In oth ers, and thought myself immune and suffered for the thought. "All this I knew and felt without a revelation of the deep pathos and meaning of it all. I needed help,' for I was groping 'and my feet were stumbling in the dark. "When logic failed and reason gave no answer I cast aside all pride of opinion, all thought of what the world might say or think, and went to the throne of Almighty God. There on bended knees. I asked for light and strength and they came. The curtain of night parted and the way was clear. I arose a changed man. "The saloon cannot produce one ve racious witness In its favor. It stands indicted before the bar of public opinion. "It stands, a convicted felon and must receive the sentence of the law. It must go, never to return, and with the golnK of the saloon, liquor itself should go. "I favor prohibition in any form that will either reduce or destroy the liquor traffic. I favor It personal wide, town wide, state wide, nation wide and world wide.' FEEDLES TO EXCELSIOR WO! Play in Professional Tournament Classy Field. Bob Peebles, professional at the To peka Country 'club, will compete in a professional golf tournament at Excel sior .Springs. Mo.; next Saturday. The tournament will be played on the links at the famous health resort and all professionals in Kansas,- Missouri, Iowa and Oklahoma have been invited to play. Mr.- Peebles will go to Excel sior Springe Friday to practice in the links before the opening round of the tournament. The field will be one of the best ever assembled in this sec tion of the country. Volantary .Aalae of Wages. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 12. The Omaha ft Council Blufls Street Railway com pany has announced that in January, 1914, a voluntary!; raise of 1 cent an hour will be given its 800 motormen and conductors. The pay of the men will then range from 24 to 29 cents an hour, accordion- to the length of service. CU3 fUllfnS KDBiY A Number of Oosrvtcdons for Washington, Nov. 12. Bug powder experts of the department of agricul ture, it was announced today, have brought about the conviction of man ufacturers of alleged sure cures for vermin in Indiana, New Tork and Pennsylvania. Virtually all of the con victions were for misbranding and the cases were prosecuted under the ftf called insecticide act of 1910. In one case the manufacturer's mod est claim "It never fails" did not ob tain immunity, for it was found that the label was misleading as to the contents. In another case the words "one gallon guaranteed" were found on labels pasted on cans woefully short of that amount of liquid and still another case the experts found that' a so called "roach paste" was a delicacy for those insects, and Instead of being a poison was "in the nature of a food or bait, attractive to said Insects." The department inclines to the belief that manufacturers of bug extermina tors hereafter will be careful in the mixing and branding of their products. Several other cases of alleged violation of the law are under investigation. Cable Service Is Good. London, Nov. 12. The Atlantic telegraph cable service is so good that the installation by Great Britain of state owned cables is not at present Justified, according to testimony given today by Edward Crabb, second sec retary of the British postoffice before the Dominion's royal commission. TCDJIY'S MRXET BEF03TS. v.nicago, nor. iz. whkat-ueneilciai t rains in tne rampas alstrict oi Argen tina gave the wheat market today an easy tone; reports were at hand also that the growth condition of the winter crop in the United States Is extremely favorable. It was estimated, too, that the winter acreage had been Increased more than 15 per cent compared with a year ago. Opening prices showed He to He decline and were followed by a material further setback. Later dispatches told of heavy rain In other drought districts of Argentina, and led to a great deal of liquidating by longs. The close, however, was firm. He under last night. CORN Fine weather and lower cables pulled down corn. Rural offerings, how ever, continued light. After starting H He to Hc off, the market suffered a further sag. Profit taking by shorts checked the de cline. Steadiness prevailed at the close which varied from a shade off to He up compared with last night. OATS Commission house selling in small lots proved sufficient to carry oats lower with other grain. Pit traders were the only buyers. PROVISIONS Provisions had fairly good support owing to advices that hog cholera is seriously prevalent in most of the surplus corn producing states. Trans actions seemed Inclined to keep within 2Hc either way from last night's level. Chicago Grain Market. The range of prlosa for grata futures on the Chicago Board of Trade as reported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian Bldg. Chicago, Nov. 12. Close. High Low Today Tea. Open WHEAT Dec tB i May tH July 88H CORN Dec 8H May 69 July H OATS Dee. 37 May 41H .20.10 May ..20.15 85 85 0"--sw4 884" 7 85. 86- $1-' 87- 88 69 68 69 68 70 69 70 70 69 69 69 68 88 37 41 41 '88 41- 41 20.22 20.10 20.22 20.12 20.25 20.10 20.25 20.12 City Grain Market. Tne range of prices for grain futures on Ore Kansas City Board of Trade as re ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Co lumbian Bldg. Kansas City, Nov. 12. Open High Low Today Tea WHEAT Dec. ..80 80 80 80- 81 May 86 86 85 86- 86- CORN Dec 69 70 69 70 70- May 71 72 71 71 71- Chicago Grain Market. Chicago, Nov. 12. WHEAT Close: De cember, 85c; May, 90c CORN December 69c; May, 70c. OATS December 38c: May, 41c PORK January, $20.22; May, $20.25. LARD January. $10.77; May, $10.95. RIBS January, $10.70; May. $10.82. Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, Nov. 12. WHEAT Spot, steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 6s Ud; No. 2, 6s 9d; No. 8, 6s 8d. CORN Spot, dull; American mixed, 6s 6d. fffnnsss City Produce Market. K.nn, Cltv. Nov.-12. WHEAT Cash Market unchanged to Ho lower. No. t hard. glH'fURSc: mo. 3. sugsvc; rc a reo, 874l8c: No. 8. 85 87c CORN Market lower. No. 2 mixed, 7649 75c; No. 3, 74&nc; no. s wmte. ne; no. 3, 76c OATS Market unchanged to c higher. No. 2 white, 4040c; No. 2 mixed. 39 40c. RYE--63ig63C HAY Market unchanged. BUTTER Creamery, 80c; firsts, 28o; seconds, 27c; packing, 19c EGGS Firsts, 35c; seconds, 22c POULTRT Hens, 10c; roosters, 9c; ducks, 10c; springs, 10c' WHEAT Receipts 69 cars. .CLOSE: WHEAT December. 80430e; May, 8686o. CORN December. 70c; May, 71072c OATS December. 39Hc; May, 4343e. New Tork Produce Market. New Tork. Nov. 12. BUTTER Market firm. Creamery extras, 24635c; firsts, 280 32c. CHEESE Market firm. 8 kirns, 149 UftC EGGS Market firm. JYesh gathered extra firsts, 43944c; firsts, 4042c; refrig erator, special marks, 29H30c; western gathered white. 42058c. POULTRT Dressed, steady; fresh kill ed western chickens, 1323e; (owls, 129 UHc;tur keys, springs, 20623c Cbtcaga Produce Mancet. Chicago, Nov. 12. BUTTER Market changed. EGGS Market unchanged. CHEESE Market lower. Daisies, 169 15e; Twins. 1591Sc: Americas, 140 14e; Long Horns, 14115c POTATOES Market unchanged. POULTRT Alive, higher; springs. Uo: fowls, lie; turkeys. 16c New Tork Stock Market. Wall St., New Tork. Nov. 12. STOCK 8 The professional character of the market was indicated by the varying movement of prices today. 4entiment was some what more optimistic in regard to the im mediate outlook, as was witnessed by the snarp rise in quotations on top or yester day's advance. No new features of im portance were brought to bear on the market and speculation languished for want of stimulation. The short interest displayed Increasing timidity because of the halt tn liquidation. Spasmodic efforts to force covering met with some success. Opcrattona in the STOCK SHIPPERS To htmrm Ywelt Best RwaEto Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Corncimfam fSercbarta. Stock Yards, Kan. Ctty long side were checked by the display of weakness among various stocks, such as New Haven and Lehigh Valley, but the effect was only temporary, and at noon prices were at the high price of the day. Bonds were Irregular. An abrupt rise in stocks occurred when trading began today. Union Pacific led the advance, moving forward two points on the first few transactions. Gains of a point or more were made by Beading, Lehigh Valley, Southern Pacific, Atchi son, Canadian Pacific, Steel. Smelting and Westinghouse. New Tork Stocks. Close of prices for the leading stocks on the New Tork Stock Exchange as re ported by Thos. J. Myers, Broker. Colum bian Bldg. New Tork, Nov. -4210SI 12. Today Am. Beet Sugar....... 22 Am. Can, e 27 Am. Car and Foundry... 48 AmaL Copper 70 Am. Locomotive, c... 20 Am. S. and R., c 62 Am. 8. and R., p 101 Anaconda Mining 34 A. T. and S. F., c 92 A. T. and S. F-. p.: 97 Baltimore and Ohio Yea 27 42 69 61 33 91 92 222 98 124 26 26 138 122 M 102 24 144 27 19 119 14 4 105 107 18 158 21 84 147 SI 64 105 48 65 Canadian Pacific 224 Chesapeake and Ohio 56 C. M. and St. P.. c S8 Chicago and Northwestern Colorado Fuel and Iron 26 Erie, e... -20 General Electric ...140 Great Northern p 123 Illinois Central ...106 Inspiration Inter Harvester K. C. Southern, c Lehigh Valley Missouri Pacific M. K. and T.. c National Biscuit Nev. Con Copper N. T. Central Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Railroad Ray Con Copper Reading, c Rock Island, c Rock Island, p Southern Pacific Union Pacific, c. Union Pacific P Ut S. Steel, c U. 8. Steel, n.. 14 ..145 27 20 ..120 14 96 ..106 ..109 18. 14 :i .150 SI 55 Utah Copper 49 Westinghouse Electric 65 New Tork Sugar Market. New Tork, Nov. 12 SUGAR Raw, firm; Muscovado, 3.11; Centrifugal, 3.61; mo lasses, 2.86. Refined, quiet. Wichita lire Stock Market. Wichita, Nov. 12. CATTLE Receipts 700. Market steady. Native steers, $6.75 8.50; cows and heifers, $5.0097.50; stackers and feeders, SB.WtW7.15; stock cows and heifers. $4O6.60; bulls, $4.G06.25; calves, $6.009.50. HOGS Receipts 2,500. Market weak. Top, $7.70; bulk of sales, $7.457.60. St. Joseph) Live Stock Market. St. Joseph, Nov. li CATTLE Reoelpts 1,900. Market slow. Steers, $5.5O9.00; cows and heifers, $4.258.50; calves $5,000 10.00. HOGS Receipts 9,600. Market opening steady to 5c lower. Top $7.85; bulk of sales $7.557.75. SHEEP Receipts 8,000. Market dull. Lambs, $5.508.00. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Nov. 12. HOGS Receipts 15,000. Market 6c lower. Bulk of sales, f7.507.85; heavy. $7.607.9O; packers and butchers, $7.5O7.90; light. $7.407.85; pigs, $6.257.25. CATTLE Receipts 9,000, Including 1.000 southerns. Market steady to weaker, prime fed steers, 88.75S9.40; dressed beef steers, $6.758.76; western steers, $6.508.50; southern steers, $5.007.40; cows, $4-2&7.00; heifers, $6.25O.O0; stockers and feeders. $5.507.60; bulls. $4.757.25; calves, $6.60 10.00. SHEEP Receipts 12,000. Market steady. Lambs, $7.258.10; yearlings, $5.S0.50; wethers, $4.755.60; ewes, $4.0085.00; stock ers and feeders, $3.006.75. Chicago Live Stock Market Chicago, Nov. 12. HOGS Receipts 37,000. Market quiet, 5o under yesterday's aver age. Bulk of sales, $7.56$.06; light, $7.55 8.00; mixed. $7.558.15; heavy, $7.408.10; rough. $7.407.60; pigs. $5.607.60. CATTLE Reoelpts 27.000. Market slow, mostly 10c lower. Beeves. $6.709.65; Texas steers, $6.6037.70; western steers, $6.007.90 stockers and feeders, $4.907.65: cows and heifers, $3.306.1B; calves, $7.00 11.56. SHEEP Receipts 53,000. Market weak. Native, $4.25&5.50; western, $4.806.50; year lings. $5.606.75; native lambs, $6.258.15: western, $6.25.10. Cltr Live Stock Sales. IThe following sales were made thl morning at the Stock Tarda, Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to the State Journal by Clay, Robinson Co., live stock com mission merchants, with offices at all markets. Kansas rftv Vnv n pimv u celpts 9,000 head. Market steady; 10c low- HOfiS TtiWMlnf. IS MA 1 t. tO 10a lower. n.illr n 9PI tUUStt OA. ..n $7.85. SHEEP Receipts 12,000 head.. Market steady. KILLING STEERS. No.' Wt. Price INo. Wt .1410 $8.75 I 46 1107 18.75 8.46 7.60 J AND $8.05 7.96 6.85 22 .1241 10 1180 ..113. 96 983 COWS HEIFERS. 8 1021 2 1020 6 1170 1.. 1370 14 832 930 761 480 7.66 6.50 4.85 6.80 4.50 7.00 4... 3... 1...

38...

6... 5.75 5.15 7.00 6.60 5. STOCKERS AND FEEDERS. w 7.3 23. 840 7.15 6.65 7 (O 38. 716 6.75 88 180 203 266 261 CALVES. 1. 3. 6. 12. 10.00 10.00 1. 210 120 10.00 9.75 1.. 10.. 7.50 7.50 391 8.00 no 8.00 .1134 5.76 2. BULLA 1

.1260 456 4.85 4.76 J 243 7.85 70........ 221 7.82 211 7.80 68 846 7.76 168 7.50 10 M &60 7$ 5.76 136. 4. Topeka Market, Furnished by the Chaa. Wolff packing Co., yards close at noon Saturday. We cannot use pigs, thin sows or bogr weighing less than 170 lbs. Do not mar ket hogs unless same are well finished aa we cannot nee half fat tuff. We give below prices effective at onee, until fur ther notice. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 12. HOGS. MIXED AND BUTCHERS $7,2547.50 HEAVT 7.2097J0 ROUH HEAVY 7.0O7.10 LIGHT 7J607.4O STEERS. Prime $6,654(7.09 Good to choice team fed) CSOSCOO Fair to goou.......;. f TO fj 0 R R 0 Yg 8 Imported -Unpresstkl FIGS 2 lbs. for 25c WM. GREEN S O OS. Sl rnwa Prime f&VCc (corn iHf?3 Common to fair.." Prime HEIFER' ood to choice corn fed)....";;; J PAinniM i -"-x lu xaiT. j DTTT V tm Prima 4n MM Vv Fleshy :,.7U.' Mediums 6.054.oo 4.306&.0t 104.25 timiM Prime trt J..?.-' MMifilim crftA Fair 5.oo!m .SHEEP AND LAMBi: Fat ewes.; IlIl'III'IM' S2J S 'ai lamDs-,..,... t iiZ.l urWa?1 hror-'K2 hooV p!g i. "cannoeX-nf Hacking purposes and will na to luy .J stock hog prices and low enough to en able us to reship to the River market it to your advantage as well a? ouri K keep them back until finished. t0 good?"0 Cattl8 unIe "tlctly Market price paid for dry lot cattle. you will favor us with yourlnoulries advising number of head, quality 32 nd length of time on feed, we will you an offer or arrange tor ow bSyer. to call on you. uu'Jrs Topeka Fruit and Produce Market. JONATHAnpV'VO 25; Roman Beauties per box. S2.00&L2? bo!?TOtp7ir S,Sv5: TTA? CRANBERRIES Per bbl88'60 $43&!OBAP1S! WTPt bog; 4 1LORIDA ORANGES Per box. $4.00 LEMONS Per box, $6.00. COCOANUTS-Per dos.. 85c; per sack, V A W V1IJ.ET DWVn mn. Per bu. 85c wlujts vmciirN". sweet potatoes Per DDI., 32.85. CABBAGE New, per lb.. 2c CALIFORNIA QUINCES Per box, $1.50. BANANAS Medium slsed bunches, oer bunch, 61.75S2.26; large bunches, ner bunch, $2.602.75; per lb., ae. 9 bONIONS-YelIow. per bu., $1.50; Red, per- SPANISH ONIONS Per crate. $1.50. ir A HO POTTnE9P., K.. nc- WESTERN SLOPE COLORADO PO TATOES Per bn., $1.00. RED RIVER EARLY OHIO Per bu., LEAF LETTUCE Per basket, 75c. CARROTS Per bu., $1.00. TURNIPS Per bu.. 90c. PARSNIPS Per bu., 90c 1SEET8 Per bu., 90c RUTABAGAS Per lb., lc. COLORADO HONEY Per crate, $3.40. CELERY J umbo, 75c dos.; Mammoth, 85c doz- OYSTERS Standards, per. can, 40c; New York Counts, per can, 56c; Bulk. $1.76 2.!0. CHEESE ISHtflSc. Butter and Eggs. (Furnished by The Continental Creamery Co., Topeka, Kan. Topeka, Kan., Nov. 12. CHICAGO EGGS-3232c NEW YORK EGGS-380c. CREAMERY BUTTER Chicago. Sic: NN. Y.. 3334c: Elgin. 31c; Topeka whole- sale, 32o. Topeka Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Furnished by the Topeka packing Co. Top""1. Kan., Nov. 12. EGGS Fresh country, 26c POULTRY Hens, 3 lb. and over 10c: under 3H lbs., 8c; over 2 Iba, 10c; broilers, 2 lbs. and under, 12c; old cocks, 7c; old ducks, 7c; young ducks, 7c; geese, 5c: tur keys, dressed. 18c; undressed, 12c BUTTER Packing stock, 17c Topeka Grain Market. t Furnished by J. B. Billard, corner Kan sas eve and Curtis MA -T.ope,ta Kn- WHEAT 75980a, CORN 75c OATS 40c Topeka Hay Market, Furnished by T. A. Beck. 212-214 E. 6th.J Topeka, Kan., Nov. 12. PRAIRIE HAY No. V $14.00; No. 1 $13.09. NEW ALFALFA Caolce, $17.60; No. L $16.60. Topeka Hide Market. Quotations furnished by James C. Smith Hide Co.. 108 East Third St "Topeka, 'Kan., Nov. J2. SALT CURED HIDES Salt cured hides No. 1. 14c; No. 2. Jc; salt cured bulls and stags No. L t Nc 2, 11c; side brands over 40 lb. flat, Vo. 1, 12c; side brands under 40 lb. flat, NvV 1, 11c; side branded bulls and stags flat. No. 1. 10c; salt cured -glue hld flat. No. 1. 7c; salt cured deacons, vc to 60c; salt cured slunks, 15o to 25c; gren uncured bales, lc less than same grade cured; green half cured hides, Ke less than same grade cured. Horse bides No. 1. 83.0063.60; horse hides No. 2,-; 12 JO: pony hides and glue horse. 7Sc4l-0; O. S. hog skins, 1530c; sheep pelts, green, 25c1.00; dry, according to wool, per lb.. 7ftl0c; tkllew No. 1. 5c; tallow No, 2, IGLVkc; bees wax. 16f?26c jjoy HIDES Dry flint botcher heavy, e to 23c; dry flint fallen heavy, 30c to 22c: dry flint under 16 lb., 18o to 21c; dry runt culls flat, 13c; dry salt heavy over JJ lbs.. 17c to fie; dry salt light. 14c to lc KANSAS. NEBRASKA AND OKLA HOMA Bright medium. 164716c; dark medium. 13 16c; light fine. H912c; heavy COLORADO, NEW MEXICO, UTAH AND TEXAS Light medium. 12914c; light floe, 11912e; heavy fine, 8916m, 8-S094.50 3-2643.75

Page 3

MB TOPIUIA DAILY JOUIIAL-UCDIXDAlf HXixZ3. ,Kwriftffly.n 12. 1213. Tfhere is nothing: "new fangled" about cooking; with Cottolene The only "new" features you "will find will be economy and more appetizing food. Use any recipes you Eke but remember to use one-third less of Cottolene than you would of but ter, lard or any other shortening. Cottolene not only makes better, lighter and entirely digestible bis cuits, pies, cakes and other pas tries, but it always "creams-up" leautifully .blending perfectly with the flour or sugar. You cannot "experiment" with Cottolene. Using it is so simple and so completely satisfactory that you will readily appreciate why the prominent cooking expei a give it their preference and rec- emmendit so highly. Write aa today far oar valuable new Recipe Book. HOniS HJlLPS, Ty five leading cook ing authorities. We end rt to ran FREE. O der Cottolene of S'our Grocer. I THE N.K. CH1CA0O Whenever You Are in Kansas City Make This Store Your Down-Town Headquarters Use the Many Conveniences at Your Will Arrow 3&h COLLAR fa28ei QeeH.fweelCale.aie SheUabarger Son UNDERTAKERS TODAY is the time to commence a sav ings account if you are going to get ahead. Monthly payment or Full Paid Bonds Issued in any amount. To delay is loss to you. Call or send for booklet. Capitol Bailuinr ft Loaa Ass'a 534 KaiMM Avenue. L M. PEN WELL Caaerta&er aad mbalmer. THOMAS E. JONES. Assistant Its. MS-StO Qnlacr St, FQOTDALLGOSSIP TFashbmra Is Anxlons Orer Be salt of Emperia Game. Team Is ia Crippled Coalition to Meet Fresbyteriaas. SUED THUS CF ISIKZaS Washbarn Coald Hare Won K. C Game, He Believes. Other Dope From Football Camps Orer Kaasas. Washburn is looking with anxiety toward the Friday game with Em poria. The college football supporters realize that the Sons of Ichabod will have only a faint chance at Kansas conference honors unless me rTresDy terians are defeated. The team is in poor shape to meet the speedy Em porians who have been training- the entire season to humble Washburn. Three conference games are left on the Washburn schedule College of Emporia. St- Marys and the Aggies. The Aggies are 'listed in the Missouri valley conference also. Here is the way the Washburn Re view sums up the situation: "One of the hardest games in the schedule is ahead of the Blue when she plays the College of Emporia in Emporia, either Friday or Saturday of this week. The college has title aspirations and intends to cinch them, after the victory over Baker, by humbling the Blue- For Washburn it is the next step towards winning the state title for the Presbyterians mast be defeated to give Washburn a claim. After Emporia. St- Marys and the Kansas Aggies must be annexed. -The team needs support for the g-ame with Granger's collegians. Badly shot by the Kansas game, with Hardy out by injuries and Ream out from parental objections, prospects are not very good. Granger watched the game with Kansas from the sidelines and from the showing figured that he had a good chance to win- The lack of open play from the Blue is counted on as a factor, to help win. "To lope the game to Emporia, ex cept on some freak, means that the Blue will have not even a look-in on the title race. Every student must give the same support that character ized the rooters before, during and af ter the game with K. IT." I Conference Dope. Three teams are left in the Kansas conference title race. The State Nor mal, already hopelessly out. elimi nated Southwestern when they swamp ed them this week. This puts the Aggies back in with an almost clean slate on account of their 33 to 0 vic tory over the Normal. Southwestern defeated the Aggies in the first game of the season, giving them some claim, but they are out altogether now. Baker lost all hope or claims when "Twist" Granger's Emporia Collegians swamp ed them to the tune of 1 to S. Baker thought they had a snap when they went on to the field against the Em porians. but they left their conference hopes with Granger's men. These two defeats leave Emporia. Washburn and the Aggies' fn the race. One of these teams goes out either next Friday or Saturday when Wash burn plays the College of Emporia at Emporia. If the Ichabods win they have left to play the Aggies and St. Mary's to get the pennant. St. Mary's is practically certain, and the game with the Aggies is the crucial one. There is not much dope on the Em poria game, except that Washburn beat William Jewell 24 to 0 and Wil liam Jewell beat Baker 3 to and Emporia beat Baker 19 to 0. If Em poria beats the Blue, they must beat the Normal, if the game is played. If Washburn then beats the Aggies, Em poria gets the title. If the Aggies beat Washburn, both will have an equal claim, unless one or the other simply swamps the Blue. If Washburn wins, it simply resolves itself into a game for the championship between Wash burn and the Aggies. The Assumption highs of Topeka were defeated by the fast St. Mary's juniors by the score of 33 to 9 at St. Marys, Tuesday. The locals were some what handicapped by the absence of Metty, the star right halfback of the team. While running with the ball Metty tripped and was downed a second later by the juniors. He was taken out o the game and a substitute put ir who had never practiced with the team Left end was vacated likewise, crip pling the highs badly. The local coach brought no regular substitutes along and as -i co-iserru nee had to play those that knew nothing about the signals. However the locals are satisfied under the circumstances and will not let this first defeat spread gloom in their foot ball camp. The game was hard fought and well earned. Sullivan is the local coach. One of the largest crowds that ever witnessed a game with the Juniors was in attendance. The game was clean and h-ird fought. Jay Bond, of the Kansas university SALTS IS FINE FOR BACKACHE Flush To or Kidneys Occasionally If Vo Eat Meat Regularly. No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing tha kidneys occasionally, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kidney pores so they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, headaches, liver trou ble, nervousness, constipation, dizzi ness. sleeplessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or at tended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water be fore breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine- This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia and has been used for gen- dauu. iv Lilian cioggeu Kidneys and si emulate them to activity, also, to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive and cannot injure; makes a delightful efferves cent lithia-water drink which all regu lar meat eater, should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the Wood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney com p kcausan. AdT. coaching staff, is authority for the statement that Henry Flood, of the Haskell Indian team, ia the pick of the Missouri valley quarterbacks. Jay is in a position to know, as In his ca pacity as official scout of the Jayhawk ers, he baa aa opportunity to aee them an. Probably the blonde headed Kan sas mentor likes Flood because he ia the same elongated type of athlete aa hi -5 old friend and teammate. Tommy Johnson. Flood ia a Sioux TtmWi from Martin. S- IX. is 15 years old. weighs but 134 pounds, and playing his second year for Haskell. Like most of the Indiana he is a fast shifty runner, and makes up in that department what he lacks in avoirdupois. Aside from his headwork which ia of the crafty order as one would expect from the Indiana, his chief asset is his ability in block ing interference. Also he captures for ward passes with a soreness that strikes terror to his opponents. In the Nebraska game Flood kept Quarter back Towle and in fact the whole Cora h us Iter team guessing roost of the time. Bertleson. Topeka high school's big t.iek.le. who has been out of the game for most of the season, ia back again and will play in the Lawrence contest Friday. Bertleson received a broken shoulder just after the Atchison game and has not reported to practice since. He is able to go back this week and will help the Topeka line greatly. Nettles, another tackle, has been out of the last two games because of a bad knee, but he will be able to go into the game Friday. Dickerson. who has been playing the same position, win not be able to play again this season be cause of a wrenched knee. The re mainder of the squad is in good .con dition and expect to pile up another victory over Lawrence- This week Coach Stahl is giving the team hard scrimmages. Topeka has only lost one game this season. Emporia defeating them 10 to Manager C- 11. Hepworth later claimed that bad umpiring lost the game. Ot tawa high school, who defeated Em poria with ease. lost to Topeka last Friday. Topeka highs have defeated Washburn freshmen twice. Ottawa and Atchison. The Kansas conference football championship condition was never in a more muddled condition than this sea son. Five or six teams are contending for this honor. Washburn is one of the contenders and has played but one conference game that with the Nor mals. Washburn has three games on its schedule with bearing on confer ence honors. The College of Emporin is the leading contender at present and Washburn will meet this team at Em poria next Friday. If Washburn wins, the Presbyterians will probably give up the race. The Friends university team of Wichita is another contender. The Quakers have won three games and lost none but have been lucky in meet ing weak teams. The Southwestern team of Winfleli was supposed to have a clear field with no other team a contender for state honors but lost to the Emporia Nor mals a short time ago. The Southwest ern college team is acknowledged to be one of the fastest aggregations ever assembled in the state. Coach Lowman has begun pointing the Kansas Aggies for the Turkey day game with Washburn. He started the season with a green but beefy lot of men." The men have, made wonderful progress. Coach Lowman and several members of the Aggies team witnessed the K. C-Washburn game at Law rence Saturday, with a hope of getting a line on the Washburn players and the strength of the team. They re turned home with well filled note books and will devote the rest of the time in getting in condition for the Sons of Ichabod. The team will be ac companied to Topeka by a special train load of students. The Missouri Tigers have an excellent chance to win the Missouri valley con ference title. They are depending upon the ComhuMkers to eliminate the Jay hawkers. The Lawrence team is un fortunate. The Jayhawkers will meet Nebraska next Saturday and then meet Missouri in the next game. Some fear that the Kansas players will weaken under the heavy strain and hard com bats. The Cornhuskers solved the Minne sota, shift and defeated the Goohers several weeks ago. It is probable that Coach Mosse will abandon the shift and adopt a different style of play for next Saturday. Lincoln News From Coach Stiehm: Washburn by the way. played the Jay hawkers to a standstill during three quarters of the fray. Had the colle gians played more consistently and less erratically during the first three sessions, the game may have had a different result. ATI of Kansas' scores came in the last eight minutes of play. It must, of course, be taken into con sideration that Kansas was a hit hesi tant in uncovering those special fea tures intended for Nebraska alone. It is also true that the entire Jayhawker strength was not thrown into the fray until the opening of the last period and had their play throughout been np to the standard shown in the clos ing minutes, it is more than probable that the Kansas score would have been more than doubled. Nebraska players and followers should keep in mind that while the Cornhuskers are pre senting a great team, one that is pick ed by a majority of unbiased critics to win. Kansas, too. has a great team, one of the best if not the best in her history, and that the game should be one of the keenest struggles ever stag ed on a western gridiron. Emporia Gazette: At a conference between Presidents Thomas W. Tlutch er and Henry C. Culbertson and Coaches George Crispin and Wayne Granger, a tentative agreement was reached by which the Normal -College football game can be played In Em poria this year. The representatives of the schools went deeply into sll the circumstances for a financial settle ment, and had a thorough understand ing of the claims of both schools. Since the conference, there is a feel ing is both schools that the game will be played this year. Lincoln Star: The results of the Mis souri valley games Saturday left the championship unchanged. The only conference battle was between Drake and Missouri, in which the Bulldogs were defeated, as expected, after a hard battle. The Tiger, the Hawkers and the Huskers still have their hats in the ring with but two weeks ef the season remaining. To those that eliminate Missouri from the chain, pieeship possibilities ia their minds, that is the only way that the Tigers can be left out, the game next Satur day between the Kansas and Nebras ka teams is the crisis of the year. The Jayhawkers. should they win from Stiehm's men. will undoubtedly face the Missourians in a badly battered condition the week following, and by this method .Brewer' men may be en titled to the titl- A GOOD CEL.EDY FOQTCECEIIP. BALL CLUBS LEET Tweaty-Foar Leagues Repre sented at Natioaal Session. Ia Qaaadary About Player De mands Sessioa Today. Columbus. O.. Nov. 1L What ac tion will be taken by the convention of the National Association of Base ball Leagues on. the demand of the players' fraternity was a matter of conjecture here last night. Some magnates who attended the opening session of the convention yesterday were of the opinion the demands would be referred to a committee if they made their appearance on the floor of the convention, while others expressed belief the demands would not be presented. Twenty-four leagues out of forty three holding membership in the as sociation were represented at the meetings. When delegations, snow bound at Cleveland, arrive it is thought thirty baseball organizations will be credited with voting power. The convention begins actual work to day. Governor Cox of Ohio and Governor Hooper of Tennessee were the central figures at the afternoon session- Ohio's executive welcomed the delegates to Ohio and Tennessee's governor re minded them Nashville wants the next convention. President M. H. Sexton of the national association presided. Secretary Farr ell's roll call showed one or more delegatea present from the following leagues: American Association. International, Pacific Coast. Western. Southern Association. Texas, Central. New England, New York State. Three L Northwestern. South Atlantic, Virginia. Wisconsin Illinois. Southern Michigan. Central Association, Ohio State, Illinois-Missouri, South Carolina.- Michigan State, K.-L T..-Nebraska rsnta. New Yorfc New Jersey and, Calif ormu State. Sessions of the national board, which has 18? cases to hear, were commenced yesterday soon after the arrival of Chairman Farrell and it is thought the docket can be cleared by Thursday night. Manager Arthur Devlin of the Oakland Pacific League has purchased Pitcher Geyer from the St. Louis Nationals and Manager Hogan of the Venice team of the same league com pleted a deal for Pitcher Chellette of the St. Joseph Western League team. Hogan also bought Second Baseman Leard from Oakland. drop zi:.::.:eh:.iah. Failed to Fay Does and Fraternity Scratched His Nanee. New York. Nov. 12. Heine Zimmerman, the hard hitting third baseman of the Chicago National League club, is no long er a member of the Baseball Players' fra ternity. David L. Fults. president of the players' organization, last night confirm ed a report to this effect, explaining Zim merman had been dropped last July, after failure to pay his dues. ARRANGE THANKSGIVING GAME. Junction City and Manhattan Highs to Play. Junction City, Nov. 12. Arrange ments are being made for a Thanks giving day football game between the Ajn han-an and Junction City high school teams. The elevens have play ed two games this season. Junction City winning the first and the sec ond resulting in a tie. COLUMBIA IX VITUS GOVERNOR. Hodges and Mayors Asked to Attend Missouri-Jaansas Game. Columbia. Mo., Nov. 12. The stu dents of the University of Missouri yesterday issued an invitation to Governor E. W. Major of Missouri and Governor Hodges of K"na to attend the annual Missouri-Kansas football game here November 22. In case the governors accept, they win be made honorary grand marshals of a monster parade the students are planning for the morning of the game. The parade will contain more than 4,890 students, former football players, alumni and others, besides floats made by the departments ef the university. Qwickry to stay Diabetes has heretofore been considered incurable, aad the only hope feaM eat to the afflicted has been to prolong their years by strict dieting. A plant recently discovered ta Mexico, called Diabetot Hero, has bees found to be a specific in the treatment of diabetes, quickly reducing the specific gravity aad sugar, restoring vigor and buildmg up tha system. This liai iiilii vegetable remedy wtll relieve tha patient of b worst symptoms, in the most aggravated rams, within a week, and to prove It we win soul the first 5tc package for s5e- with free book let of special value te the diabetic, con taining latest diet Ustand exclusive table ef food value, giving percentage of starch and sugar (carfaoaydr taaj m foods. Tea your afflicted friends of this packager AXES CHEMICAL CO., Dept. S4X-K. Whitney Paint. If. T- Teu can get rxabetef m Topeka at the regular price. Miner- Pharmacy Caw A good savings bank account keeps you from being downcast and will mould you for greater possibilities. Opeav THAT Account Here Tomorrow. Capital, Surplus and liabilities $220,000.00 Paid on Saving Deposits 3ft Paid on Certificates of Deposit u 3ft a H- A. AsertMrch Guilford Dudley CI lOL cost A DCiDL Attempt to FJnde Friends to a Missouri Moberly, Mo.. Nov. 12. An attempt to elude his friends cost Van Coin stock a bride. Comstock and a young woman of Bevier decided to be mar ried Saturday night. In order to keep their marriage secret the couple went to Huntsville at midnight and sought the home of Hugh Hinton, county re corder. When Mr. Hinton. was aroused at 2 o'clock Sunday morning Comstock asked him to go to his of fice and issue the marriage license. The night was cold and Hinton declin ed, saying he would issue the license later. While Comstock and the recorder ar gued, the prospective bride disap peared. Comstock's search for her proved futile. He remained in Hunts ville yesterday hoping to see her. Yes terday morning a license was issued to Henry Freeman of Huntsville and the young woman and they were married. When Comstock learned of his sweet heart s marriage he returned to his home in this city and informed his friends, who had gathered to greet himself and bride. THEY CHEER THE FOFE American Blae Jackets Are Received at the Vatican. Rome, Nov. 12. A large party Of American Kiitue jackets was received this morning in private audience by Pope Pius. The men were conducted te the Vatican by Captain William j. Maxwell of the battleship Florida, and were presented to His Holiness by Monsignar Thomas F. Kennedy, rector of the American college in Rome. The reception was held in the papal apartments. The pope was robed in white and accompanied by the major domo of the Vatican and a detachment of Swiss guards. He spoke with the American officers and imparted to them and to all the men the apostolic benediction. As the sailors left the hall they gave three cheers for the pope. HER Mill CAKE. The One Baflt for Miss Jessie Wilson Costs 95o4. New Tork. Nov. 1L Miss Jessie Wil son's weddmg cake is baked. The first layer is four inches thick and twenty two inches across- When ready for the knife, the cake will weigh 135 pounds and win be two and one-half feet tall, if one counts the vase of white orchids on top. It win cost about $300 and will contain nineteen ingredients. It win be distributed in 2,000 dainty white boxes tied with satin ribbon, each the proper size to go under one's pillow to dream upon. Over tJe body of the cake will be molded a thick white scroll icing. "Then," to quote the "artist" who is making it. "there win be a design for the. initials of the bride and bride groom, done in silver. And there wfll be lilies of the valley in white sugar on the sides. IliGIIUO PARK KOTES Items for this column may be 'phoned to SS N 1 or the State Journal office. Miss Matilda Case and Miss Tirzah Snook of Belvue. Kan,, are pending a few days as gaeats of Jtr. and Mrs. G. W. Case and family. Mr. and Mrs. A- E. Robinson and family of North Topeka spent Sunday with Mrs. Robinson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Parrish. Mrs. Orson Stiles ef Omaha. Neb.. Is here for a visit te Mr. and Mrs. George Strawn. Miss LQHaa Snook and Miss Merle Smith of UEO Fillmore street spent Sun day with Miss Elsie Case. The T. P. C V. had a very successful meeting last Sunday with over 3 present. Next Sunday Mr. Leslie Quant, a Wash burn college graduate, will lead the sing ing. A special invitation is extended ta all the young people- Miss Ruby Edgar wiH be the leader. Mrs. Hambiin of Wisconsin avenue is spending the week with friends la Holton. The Saturday Night Junto club win meet Saturday night with Miss Pearl ShauL Mrs. Jennie Morris aad son Lawrence of Madison, S. D-. are guests of Mrs. Morris parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. TeL. McCarter- Mr. C- B- Berridge of Maryland avenue has been spending several days ia Feetorta. Kan., on bosmesa. Miss Lflnu Snook. Mrs- G. W. Case and Miss Elsie Case spent Tuesday viait bar friends In Oakaad. Mr. and Mrs. E- A. Dunlap have gone to Berrytoa to attend the weddtag of Miss Mabel Waters., who is Mrs. Dunlap' a cousin. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Geche and Miss Rate ctmm hi took dinner- Monday evening with Mr. aad Mrs. C. B. TStrehrer. Mrs. J. W. Fergoson, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dostm. Miss ETIa Dustia and Mr. Ed T TT" s?fLe- H. G. West, CaaMer. A. Fasalev. V. Pres. t r, p Cnngev, Asst Casav TheEnners'N&foii&l P&nk gar Dnstta motorsd to Don't Trip Yourself Up Men kftrn how to command others by first setting; control of thcmselves. Zet your own confidence fay showing' yon can save, and you will win the confidence of others Count upon yourself to put away a definite sum each week from your pay envelope. Develop your small resources by growing: interest. BOARD OP DIRECTORS. Capper Pan! Hwycke O. C. M. H. 1ZZ Nebraska McCook Field. Saturday, Nov. 15th, 2:45 p.m. Admission: Grandstand, $1.50; Box Seats, S2.a. Topeka Ticket Sale at Baataesa Office STATE JOURNAL. THE Game of the Clissouri Valley Notice 4uto OwEsrs You should worry and take the time to drain your radiator every time a cold snap is predicted. When you can get it filled with Anti Freeze and save all that worry. Do it now before freezing weather sets in. ANTI FREEZE will positively stand the test against freezing at 15 degrees below zero. Ask any of the hundreds of auto owners who used it last winter, or ask Geo. W. Phone 289. day. The visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry trik. Mr. Harry Ferguson and Mr. Sydney Eoerhardt went to Lawrence Saturday for the Washburn-K- TC. game. Miss Basel Boast of North Topeka spent Monday with her brother and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. C. W- Boat. Mrs. Clark of Lincoln street spent Tues ily. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Boast. Mr. and Mrs- C. M. Sims aad family, on Michigan avenue, were very pleasant ly surprised last Sunday, it being their twentieth wedding anniversary. An ele gant dinner was served and covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. O. M Sims, Ber nice Sims, Willis Sims. Harold Sims, Mr. and Mrs, E. Sims, Bessie Sims. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Sims, Master Dole Sims, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Tompkins. j-awrence Sims, who recently moved to Los Angeles, CaL, writes that the weath er there is delightful, that the children are running barefoot, aad people are planting their gardens for the winter market. mr. and Mrs- Flanagan of Twenty-fifth street and Pennsylvania avenue have moved to Oakland for the winter. An old time spelling match was held at the school house last night. OVER HALF OF ALL BY YEAmiED, Suffer Froan SJataey Trovbae It is a wen recognlied fact among! physicians today that a greater part of an sickness can be avoided by keepraz the kidneys working properly. This is even more important than for the bowel to move regularly. The kidneys and bladder are the fQ terera and sewers of the body, and they must filter the Mood and keep it pure. When they fail to do thai prupeil. you suffer with pains in the back or atder: heree bladder-or luluaij disorders. lum bago, rheumatism. r a, in i mm neam, ar feel tired and worn out. If you have any such symptoms, don't neglect yourself another day. .Secure an original package of CroxoToe which coats but a trine. day. tor a tew daya. IE C. B. Oom S. Clark; 17X vo. EC U, Stansfield 632 Ave. A Ciimiraulhi Cong A cough that bothers you continually te one of the danger signals which warns ef consumption. Dr.-King's New Discovery stop the cough, loosen the chest, banish fever aad let yon sleep peacefully. The first dose check the symptoms and gives prompt relief. Mrs. A. F. Merts. of Glen EUyn, Iowa, writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery cured a stubborn cough after six weeks doctoring failed to help. Try it. as it win do the same for yon. Best medicine far eeughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Money back if it falls. Price SSe eV Jtt-9. AH druggists, by mail. H. TE. Buckles A Co. Philadelphia or St. SlffiKESS CAUSED CL0GGED-UP KTOItEYS Donl ft,. entirety different voa DXGEO.12TAS!2T0n D2HT1ST wiu Ieei- This new effective preparation soaks right in and cleans out the dogged up. inactive Tridneya. so that they can filter out all the poisonous waste matter aai uric add and keep; the blood pure. Croxsne is truly a remarkable rem-' edy for the prompt relief of kidney aad bladder disorders. Too wtll find H en tirely different from anything yea nave ever used. It ba so eufe-k-aetiag aad effectively prepared, that it is ptacth: aJry im possible to take tt without re-" suits. Every druggist rt win mil as a. aad Je aothertsed a retara the purchase price, if Crernns fails to give the desired resuita the very ant tsaae you use nV Adv. t

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tkg TOpnnA daily state svuzzjax-uld da? avL-ii.ck rovz 2 12. Oopelta Ptmtt Journal By FRANK P. MAC LKNN AN. (Entered July 1. U7S, as second-class matter at the postofflce at Topeka. Kao.. sder U-a aet of eongreaa. VOLUME XXXV... .No. 280 Official State Paper. Official Paper City of Topeka. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally edition, delivered by carrier, Bents a week to any part of Topeka or Suburbs, or at the aame price In any Kan. as town where the paper baa a oavrter System. By mall one year. ............IS.W By mall six month By mall 100 daye, trial order TELEPHONES. Private branch exchange. Can KM and Bnk the State Journal operator for per on or department desired. Topeka State Journal building. M. MB and 104 Kaasaa avenue, corner Eighth. Mew Tork Office: SO Mfth avenue. Paul Block manager. Chicago Office: Mailers building. Paut Block, manager. Boston Office: Treinont Bunding'. Paul Biock, manager. FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The State Journal Is a member of the Associated Prers and receives the full day telegraph report of that great news w ganlxatlon for the exclusive afternoon publication In Topeka. The news le received In The State Jour nal building over wires for this sole pur pose. Pretprr soon it won't be too early to oo your t;nrstmas shopping. John Lind is still the elusive llttlo pea in the Mexican shell game. If the income tax is to be collected from its source, will there have to be a double rakeoff in every poker same? It must make Boss Murphy of New Tork feel really annoyed when he thinks of how easy Huerta got away with it. New Jersey women may be modestly dressed in styles fifteen years behind the times. But New- York has a lot more population. As a bit of belated campaign new it must be well to remember that Colo nel Roosevelt seems to be running strong in South America. i And the public announcement that Ortie McManigal is going to South America may be intended to deceive any interested in his whereabouts. Bill Sulzer also Beems to have He announces that after deliberate re slipped one over on the Progressives, flection he is going to be a Democrat again. Mrs. Pankhurst will need to collect many American dollars to hire Eng lishmen to engage in the hazardous business of bearing arms-against the crown. Still, insists the Boston Transcript, Ireland would be a bad place for Boss Murphy to retreat to, as they are go ing to have Home Rule there the same as in New Tork. An. automobile at a fashionable sea side resort had a race along the beach with a" sea serpent fifty feet long. But the worst of it is that the newspapers printed the names of the men in the machine. Although Governor Felker of New Hampshire has honored New Tork's to Matteawan has been delayed in- requisition for Harry Thaw, his return definitely. He has Anally gotten his case in the federal courts. Old Doc Tanner is one brave man. He' would marry Mrs. Pankhurst. And his ability to stage long-distance fasts makes him an ideal candidate for this great honor. She wouldn't have, much time to stay at home' and cook his meals. If you have $70,000 lying around loose, the government is willing to consider you as a bidder for the concession of cutting the lumber on 95,000 acres of land in the Philippines. Thus does a paternal government-open the way for a rich man to become richer. Nor is there any likelihood that Colonel Lillian Russell has overlooked the fact that her refusal to pay an in come tax will also provide her with much that is valuable. In the way of free advertising. Incidentally, her lat est husband is some business man as well as a connoisseur of beauty. Cola nel Lillian's income is $100,000 a year. Is Bill Sulzer becoming a candidate for the funny house? He declares that he is still the legal governor of New Tork, and is demanding the pay that goes with the job. Bill hasn't been discharging the duties of governor for more than a month. But it seems that he cannot get over hankering for money to which he is not morally en titled. If Kansas had experienced anything like the blizzard that has just raged through Ohio, Pennsylvania and other eastern states, the last of it would not have been heard for a full year, or longer. Almost everybody in other parts would have been exclaiming: "Why people will persist in living in Kansas where such terrible storms prevail is a mystery!' As the wise men differ. The faculty of the George Washington university has given its approval to the tango, the fish walk and the one step, but has placed the ban on the turkey trot and the bunny hug. And while the faculty of Kansas university got red In. the face with wrath against the possibility of the boys and girls under its juris diction dancing the tango, and issued a ukase forbidding it, not a word was pronounced against the bunny hug or tha turkey trot. RED NOT GOOD DANGER. SIGNAL. Red has been the sign of danger and a warning signal since the ear liest times. Just why it was selected as a danger-warning is a question for the anthropologist and historian, Jto determine. It is unfortunate that this color, which la becoming increas ingly important with the growing danger of accidents in civilised life, is the color to which many .human eye are insensitive. Color-blindness Is apparently becoming more com mon.'' In its most frequent form, it is Impossible for the color-blind per son to distinguish red from green, yet those two colors, which are the most confusing to the human retina,- are the very ones which are in most common use as signals for dan ger and caution. So common is red and green color-blindness that all licensed pilots, masters of vessels, en gineers, firemen, motormen and others employed in directing vessels, trains, trolley-cars, and other means of transportation are required to sub mit to a color test and to prove that they possess an accurate degree of red-green color perception. The sim ple expedient of selecting as a sign of danger a color to which practically all human eyes are susceptible has only recently been suggested. Drugs, Oils and Paints, in a recent issue, contains an article by Dr. Francis D. Patterson, suggesting a new signal to take the place of the familiar red warning. Patterson calls attention to the fact that the number of industrial accidents is at present enormous and is apparently increasing. As approx imately one male in every twenty five has a deficient color perception and as most of these have an im paired sensibility for red. Dr. Patter son argues that the retention of this color as a danger-signal Is simply in viting further increase in accidents. His objection is based on the fact that many persons are color-blind to red and are consequently not only barred from any' occupation In which a color perception is necessary, but are also deprived of the protection from accidents and danger supposed to be offered by danger-signals. Ha also objects to red for practical rea sons; it is a fugitive color, difficult to distinguish, fading on exposure to sunlight and requiring frequent re pairing. The possibility that red and green color-blindness will increase rather than diminish in the future only serves to emphasize the unfitness of these colors as signs of danger and caution. Experiments with the spec trum and with color-blind persons, as well as with various colors at dif ferent distances. leads Patterson to the conclusion that yellow and blue are the best colors for danger signals, as he says that they are the only colors which give rise to a normal color-sensation as soon as they be come visible, are the most luminous colors of the spectrum,, and .are. per? manent and fast, while color-blind persons react normally to them. It has long since passed into a proverb, says The Journal of the American Medical Association, that it is easier to change the laws of the people than to change their customs. The fact that many persons are unable to dis tinguish red from other colors should alone be sufficient to cause it to be discarded as a danger signal. What ever color is adopted should be se lected after the most careful phy siologic and optical investigation. THE STRUGGLE. The world is engaged in a tremen dous commercial warfare, writes John A. Sleicher in Leslie's. Every coun try is trying to build the biggest in dustrles, the biggest battleships and the strongest army. The skill and industry of American workmen and the courage of American capitalists have created some of the largest and most successful business enterprises in the world. What has been the result? The highest scale of wages paid anywhere. Wages so high that millions of toilers from other lands, every year, come thousands of miles across land and sea to get a foot hold in this favored country. National prosperity would be contln- uous if the demagogue had not ap peared with a demand that we should penalize success. The people of the country have foolishly listened to these demagogues. One after another, great industrial institutions have been attacked as public evils. The people were promised a lower cost of living if combinations could be destroyed, Everybody knows that competition is more expensive than combination. The people are learning the truth. They find that the cost of living is higher now than it was before the combina tions were destroyed. The railroads of this country, reach- ing out into new territory, developing new cities, bringing the farmer into closer touch with profitable markets the railroads that were welcomed few years ago with open arms by every state, that were offered special induce ments, rebates, bonuses and a remittal of taxes were doing their good work in advancing prosperity, when the demagogue appeared preaching the gospel of distrust and destruction. Great corporations exist in all other countries. The larger they are the more strenuous the battle they wage to control the world's markets. In spite of the lower labor cost abroad, American captains of Industry have been capturing the world's trade. Four great American corporations exported their products last year to the enor mous value of $250,000,000. These four are the United States steel cor poration, the International Harvester company, the Standard Oil company and the American Smelting Refin ing company. These are the big concerns that be cause of their magnitude have been accused of being combinations in re straint of trade, tending 'to increase the cost of living-- Did the foreigners who bought av quarter of a billion dol lars' worth of their products buy them here because they were cheaper than they .could be bought abroad? Of course they did. ''v Let not the working masses, the shopkeepers, the business men and tha bankers forget that this enormous export business created by socalled 'trusts" is giving employment to American workingmen and to Ameri can capital, while foreigners are foot ing the bill. This is the way to main tain the American scale of wages, to keep our factories busy and our shops open. And it is much better than to spend our money for the products of the foreign farm and workshop. As time passes we will look back upon the present evil day. incredulous that the demagogues could have ex erted such sway over an enlightened people, at a period of promising pros perity. JOURNAL Elf TRIES Reform, like charity, should begin at home. All varieties of live lobsters are more or less green. w kntai ta aaMnm- jtiv better or worse than its guests pay for. a KlAnila In AAailv diSCOV- A i717c- v v ered by the color of her eyebrows. u. tuat sellers" of a dozen years ago have long since been for gotten. JAYHAWKER JOTS t.tm v the Coldwater Western Star, are even surer than death, least they come oftener. nnn't ask the blessing, advises the Cassoday Times, if you are going to growl about the corree ana dmuwu. As the Kearny County Advocate says. It is folly to follow the fashions or the almanac as an index when to change from light to heavy clothing. Mrs E. K. Kelley. of the Toronto Republican, is authority for the state ment that you can see almost anything on a woman's head nowadays, except ing horns. Tou can't get ahead by following the crowd, points out the Herington Tunes. There's only one way to make tne winter months pass Uke sixty, urges the Rossville Reporter sign a note in the fall. Sound sense, from the Douglass Tri bune: The people are neither demand ing more laws nor increased methods of making laws. We have much more law than we need or observe. The leg islation of the future needs to be on the line of reduction and simplification of the laws already demanded. In the realms of descriptive literature of the unusual variety, the- following from the Russell correspondent of the Bunker Hill Advertiser deserves a niche of its own: Halloween passed off here under a condition of perfect quiet and not a creature was stirring, not even a mouse, to disturb the horrors of nightmare or banish the glorious pleas ant sensation of dreams of boy or girl hood days, or the enchanting thourhts or tne little old red school house on tne hill The unearthly stillness and escape from the destruction of private property was remarkable from the fact that our electric current was destroyed and our streets as dark and dismal as some of the illustrations of the ntuvl of the damned given us by Dante. The worm may be growing better and our. Doys ana girls having cauaht the in- spiration are determined to reach the ueieciaDie abode of the saints on flow ery beds of ease. GLOBE SIGHTS BY THE ATCHISON GLOBE. Neither is revenvA tu in anticipation. It Wasn't VftArinr ftfa whl.V.. .1... ...u. aw -i.t.u. lamoua. What has become of th M.fi.hinnui man who referred to a boil as a me mucn-touted Busy Bee gets a o.-u-mi uu a scnooi teacner and A Tonr" man mat- havA Mi.i. j anuria lull, out ne reads occasinnnJlv nt tttA rt a miser. V Man is modest a-m.etin.ea hnt nnt enough so that his autobiography gives him the worst of it. Go to an amateur performance if you wish to learn that Dride doesn't naed much of a foundation. Sometimes, of oounw. vnnr nr-iama Mm true, but the dreaming of it has nothing w ut' wiid me case. Still, without a moderate amount of con celt, a man micrht nnt have much fun aiong mis mundane Journey. Th movies are sometimes entartaintn-.. but they don't help us much in our effort to learn one tning every day. Every cloud has a silver lining, as the poet prattled, but said silver Isn't always suDject to tree and unlimited coinage. Occasionally one encount ers a smart doctor, wno admits be doesn t Know all about the case. Occasionally, as first stated. Carrots aro rood for tha comrfexlon, and the fact that some DeoDle are too dad- blamed proud, probably explains the car rot Devote your end of the conversation largelv to- flattery, and you will observe that it won't lag enough so you can notice it. Do certain words make you feel uncom fortable? Incubus is a word this report er hates, and always makes bim feel un comfortable. QUAKER MEDITATIONS. From the Philadelphia Record. A girl may be excused for thinking she is guted on her birthday. When a man can't bogs his wife he might; get her a cook who will. Some people never foot the bill without putting up an aniui kick. A man may keep his thoughts to him self witnout being stingy witn nis wisdom. The fellow who is always boasting about hta conscience should make it perfectly clear. Some things are regarded as being all right in a pinch; snuff and tight shoes, for instance. Nell "I saw ycu going into the chixoprt dist's yesterday." Belle "Yes, I acknowl edge tne corn. r: People whose burdens we are always willing to carry are those who are both ered with good iooks. Sillicus "A woman always tries to Im prove on nature." Cynicus "Some wom an been trying to maxe a root 01 your "A fool and his money are soon parted." Quoted the Wise Guv. "Like a bald-bead. ed man and his hair," added the Simple Mug. Blobbs "Bjones Is going to marry a girl worth millions." Slobbs "Yes. but. un fortunately, she is a deaf mute." Blobbs "Oh. well, money talks." "Give me a synonym for leve," said the poet. "Soda water," suggested the pessimist- "I faU to see the similarity, re- nuLTKra me pws i wuu vhi, I explained the pessimist- 3 RT THE WAY StT BAJKYKY P. Tht Rtnto lcinieranto association Is going to hold a mail order election of officers. Which reminds us that al though we predicted several years ago that the Esperanto stun wouio aoou Inln nine- none-, thev still have an as sociation. And they do say that Ed Chalk, the prize Esperanoiac of Kan sas, snores ana wnisues in uw tmn- Suage. Tha nnrttnM f le-rialation appears to be to make everyone, regardless of financial standing, "come through." There is the income tax for the ultra rich and the dog tax for the ultra poor. fm.a uimmim ita a nunlaTftment cqmmensurate to the crime is almost identical with that of the Topeka po lice court. In the Missouri pen a pris soner was suspended by the wrists and iea on Dreaa ana wmi av ura he was canarht with a half Pint of whisky. OIC Doe Tanner, the professional faster of California, wants to marry Mrs. Pankhurst. who is also some lo cal and long distance faster. With a union like that, the high cost of gro ceries should not worry the Doc It ia ausDected. however, that tne uoc would meet disappointment, as Mrs. Pank is not riven to lasting pnvateiy. A press agent to keep her fasting would cost more tnan groceries. "Priinpn coat -75 cents a Bound in Brazil, but I wouldn't eat the cussld things ef they cost a dollar and a half. A prune at any other price would still be a prune." Deacon Squash. A Toneks nana sought to give his two-year-old boy an early financial start, and got one of those poke-lt-in-the-slot boxes from the savings bank. When it was full and he took it to the cashier to be onened. it coughed up some small change and an assortment of poker chips blues in tne majority. Some precocious children have a fac ulty lor "bawling oui rap neiore they can talk. Observine- that Garfield park Is to have an expensive rest room. Filling Fuller opines that ne win naunx tnax sylvan snot next summer. "My wife won't let me rest around home," com plains Mr. Fuller. It Is said that aigrettes can be made of horses tails, but it is hard to see how that helps the proposition. A horse needs his tail just about as much as one of those fancy mud hens needs her feathers. It is said that Mendel Beleis, the Russian Jew acquitted of "ritual mur der," is coming to this country. He ought to be able to get a good side show job, as a Jew who gets away from a Russian, court is a rare curi osity. Oil THE SPUR OF THE MOMENT BY BOY K. MOULTON. According to uncle Aimer. Miss Euphemia Perkins of our town expects to go on. the stage.' Dramatics seems to run 'In her family. Her grandfather useeVte run a .shoo tin' gal lery and her. uncle Pete used to be a living skeleton la a dime museum. There ain't much in a name. I know a stationary engineer who has been fired out of nine -Jobs In three months. Strange as it. may seem, fellers that try to make their fortune by work n in a blacksmithin' shop don't always forge ahead. It Is easier for a needle to git through a earners eye than it is for a feller with a plug hat and sack suit to git into society. If Carnegie intended to die poor, he started at it in the wrong way. He ought to have been a poet. Who ever see a married woman that didn't cry every- time she went to a weddln' and then wish the couple much joy while she was biowin' her nose?- They say it takes two to make a quarrel, but, by gravy, it don't when your wife gets good and mad. They can talk about the bantam weights. lightweights, welterweights, middleweights and heavyweights, but none of 'em has ever knocked out old John Barleycorn. Col. Eri Mudge is the most artificial liar I ever see. Just to 'keep up bis reputation as Kip snortin' distorter of the truth he swore before the tax as sessor that his property was wuth four million dollars. That's what you call sacnncin yourself fer your art. According to Uncle Abner. Hank Tumms has gotten up a new Idee for getting rid of fleas. It la a sure cure and the fleas that he treats never return He takes the flea and holds a sponge sat- uraitu wim cniorotorm unaer lis nose. Then when the flea Isn't looklne and la unconscious he feeds the flea a dose of bichloride of mercury out of a teaspoon. After he has done this he chops off the flea's head with a hatchet and then locks iue flea up in a tin can without any food. If the mercury and the hatchet don't kill the flea he will starve It to death in the tin can. Tne Police Gazette didn't romc to tha barber shop last week and Am Tilson, the Daroer, lost nine customers. Len Hlirrins. who chaws Snearbead. claims to be the best marksman in our village. He kin hit the stove door down to the railrud depot nine times out'n ten. Nobuddv kin read a law book and under stand it not even a lawyer. The supreme court nnas that the best lawyers are wrong about naif tne time. A Fable. Once upon a time a man's business was ruined by advertising. So not aav "Imoossible?" Not at all. He let his competitors do all the adver tising. Moral: Advertise. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. rFrom the Chicago News.1 It's easy for a fool to fool himself. Why are other women proud of their nueoana&T Girls with tha most cheek do the least Diusmng. Nothing is the thing women cry over ana men iuss about. Beware of a girl who is a peach; peschri nave neans or stone. Blessed is the man who doesn't expect too much irom bis mentis. It is easier for a country minister to earn nis salary tnan it s to get it- There are things that money won't buy because nobody will nave mem. When you feel In a scrappy mood don't try to taac a tall out ot aa asrsnip. Small vices are sometimes useful in leaaing people otr. tne trau or Dig ones. Show us a man who never made a mis take and we will show yon a man who never made anything ewe. Cut out the fear of things that never happen and you will be able to .reduce your irouoies so per ceni. And many a girl has married a man she knew would not make a good husband, rather than run the risk of not getting marnea at an. -8WCNG TO THE VOID. Onoa, suddenly. I found myself alone. Out la the void of a great city, filled With tremblings and the cry of many fears. Making escape out of the human deep, -I climbed heart-troubled to the leafy hills: And stretching on a bank above a stream, I gased up to the dome of the high boughs. And wondered over life and life's alarms. And as I lay there askmg for a sign, I saw a spider flash bis filmy ropes. Across the dome; saw him, with raptur ous fall. Drop on a silver cable to the void. And hang serenely in the rosy beams Of sunset hang all still and unafraid. And la, a courage came upon my soul With long. long thoughts of this adven turer, This little dweller in the floorless air. Held In the peace that holds. the earth and stars. Edwin Markham in October Nautilus. pari (By Ella Randall Pearce.) It was a week since Varden Bell had returned from his trip abroad; or, aa the event figured In the mind of the young man in question, a week since he had shaken hands with Miss Lola Minton on the pier and assured her that they would meet in the near future. The trip abroad Itself seemed of im portance only because it had led to that meeting on shipboard which In stantly turned the whole world up side down for the erstwhile contented bachelor. Varden Bell thought he had never seen such eyes in a girl's face as those which met his own when he and Miss Minton first exchanged glances. And when the wind whipped the loose curls of deep gold across the cream and rose of her cheeks young Bell became conscious of a color scheme beside which a Naples sunset would have seemed commonplace There had been five wonderful days at sea, not to mention the en chanting evenings, and yet, wnen me time came for parting. Varden Bell re alised that theirs waa but a conven tional acquaintance, after all. The wonder and the enchantment had all been in the way he had felt about it. Their relations bad been formal, their conversation casual; there waa not a remembered glance or word upon which he could hang the least hope. Miss Minton had told him the rea son for her journey from London to New Tork. She had been an orphan for some time, and her guardian had recently died. Relatives In New Tork had sent for her to come and make ner home with them. "My aunt is very fashionable. She has two daughters who go much In society Delphine and Dotty De Mesa,' she had said. Toung Bell knew of them: two precious members of 'a lively set, who made up for their squat figures and ngly dark faces. Inherited from an un attractive Cuban father, by eccentria and startling modes In dress. "If you are to be with the Carlos De Mesas you will be around town a lot, Miss Minton," he said, at parting. "I shall be sure to meet you. I hope it will be soon. "1 hope so," replied Lola, dazzling him with her radiant smile. As she was going to a new home. and aa he waa a comparative stranger to her, perhaps it was all that he had a right to expect; but he had watched her cab roll away with a curious de pressed sensation. After that he had passed the week in thinking of the violet and gold and white and rose of the English girl's comeliness. "Hang it all! I was a fool to let all my chances go like that." he fretted Why didn't I say something do some thing to make an Impression? I Just thought we'd have to meet again; and I let it go at that- Now I'll have to look up the three graces Delphine and Dotty De Mesa and their pretty cousin. I'll run down and see Crawley. He knows the DeMesa set." Ralph Crawley, dramatic critic and playwrights' agent, welcomed his visi tor with both bands, literally, for he seisea upon nim and vigorously deposit ed him in the easy desk chair. "Take my place. I've got to go out for an hour a sudden call. Tou're a friend in need, Vardln. I advertised for a woman to look after my flies, and i ve got a dosen appointments. The procession will begin in five minutes. Look them over, and encaae aomehodv for me, won't you? And wait till I come cacx. we'll lunch at the club." "But but what are the qualifica tions V asked Varden. "Brains, ordinary brains, and a sense or order. Somebody who won't mix ur the As and Zs. and who'll understand that Shakespeare isn't a modern auth or. Here's my ad and the list of an- pointments. Good luck to you. I'm on. Toung Bell swung round In his seat and prepared to attend to business. -me first applicant arrived and denart- ed without making a serious Impres sion; the next was a grammar school graduate who. had evidently forgotten her grammar lessons; the third was spinster with falling sight and an aver sion to line type. Varden drew a long breath and be gan to look worried. Then the door opened slowly, and a tall, slender figure In black with a silvery gray veil wound over her hat and face approached ttm- iuiy. siy trawieyT" inquired a sweet voice with an accent of surprise. "Why why a slender gloved hand drew oacg tne concealing veil, and the new comer sat suddenly into the chair placed for her. "Mr. Bell!" The man at the desk could only look his astonishment. His startled gase was riveted on the flushing face of his companion. There was a flash of white toij as -oia Sainton's smile deepened. "Mr. Bell! This seems t h. mendous surprise for us both. I came to see a-Mr. Crawley." ''Tou never answered that advertlse- i.; Mr. Mnton7" said Varden bluntly. She .nodded slowly. He got up rnd closed the office door beyond which he had seen the stenographer curious ly peering. Lola Minton mm in nhm black and veiled was an impressive figure. "Let me explain my presence here." said Varden. which he did In few worus.. Lola looked irresolute for a ment. "I am looking for a position. I am all alone m the world, and I must look to the future." She spoke hesitatingly as if It were an effort for her to make the confession. "But your relatives the De Mesas?" "Oh, I know what you will think If I do not tell yon. I could not live with them It was impossible r She gripped her hands nervously together. "I ex pected to ha treated mm a member of the family aa an equal, of course. They wanted to make a servant of ma. They were horrid! And those two girls Delphine and Dotty why, they Just seemed to hat me." Varden smiled knowingly. He could,, Imagine what effeqt the sight of Lo la's beauty might produce on her cousins. "My aunt would not' have been so unkind; but she Is a mere puppet in the house." "And you're living- alone, unprotect ed asked Varden. "And they per mit you to do this, and to earn your own living?" "it la my own choosing. Better this than such charity as they offered me. But I am not exactly in need. Mr. BelL Only I thought I didn't want -to be idle; and Mr. Crawley's advertisement seemed attractive." Lola was smiling again, and carrying herself with her old spirit. "So you see. we won't meet this winter, after all, Mr. Bell. We re not In the same social set." If you mean the De Mesa set. I don't know that I'm crazy about it my self,' laughed Varden. I have some thing to do besides dancing and drink ing. And you seem to forget that we have met right here." "Oh!" said Lola. The young man looked at her earn- nestly. Her dark eyes were shining, and his lips set. "I don't know what you'll think or me," he began, speaking in low, rapid tones; "but I must aay It, It has been my one thought since you left me on the pier to see you again. Since the moment I met you. .life has seemed different for me. Now oh. I can't bear the thought of your being In trou ble and alone. It makes me say the things that are in my heart: to be rash when I had Intended to be diplomatic. Lola since we met I have, hoped for the chance to win your He was leaning forward, eager, serious, agitated. What if he had made a mistake? Lola regarded him with wide-open, wondering eyes. The roses in her cheeks deepened to a lovely blush: her lips curved softly; then she held out her hands in a shy. Impulsive gesture. It la ail surprising shockingly so." she murmured. "But at least" her eyes met his gase happily "you nave a chance. Varden." When Mr. Crawley bustled into his outer office, his stenographer, looked up alertly. I guess Mr. Bell s engaged a party for you." she said. Varden sprang to his feet as nis friend came in. 'I'll resign the seat of honor," he said. "This is Mr. Crawley. Miss Minton. The dramatic critic beamed polifiy on the radiantly attractive young woman before him. Then I am to understand you are engaged, Miss Minton?" he remarked with cheerful courtesy. "I congratu late" 'That's right!" cried Varden. "Con gratulations are in order, old man. Miss Minton is engaged she's engaged to me!" (Copyright, 1913. by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) EVENING CHAT BY ROTH CAMERON. More Sparkling Stones. It is always a pleasure to watch little children at play even if you only take a surface interest in them as you would in the gambols of a, batch of kitteaa- r- j ?s 7. 5 It is a still greater pleasure If you care to study them and watch the moods and motives that govern adult life, making their appearance in this miniature world. On the beach one pleasant morning this summer two youngsters some where about the mystic age of 5, were having a grand time in the sand, de lightfully unconsciuoa of my shameless eavesdropping, They had been picking up the shiny pebbles which the retreating tide had left sparkling in that fickle splendor which its damp, touch transiently im parts. Said Tow-head to Dutch-cut, trot ting towards him with his pall full of pebbles, "See my pail, I've got more sparkling stones than you have. Have you. though?" said Dutcn- cut. "You look here at mine. A comparison followed, after which. both contestants having pugnaciously claimed the honor, each fell to work again in a frantic endeavor to get the most- Could there be a more accurate miniature of life? The pleasure they had In the beau tiful little pebbles themselves was small. The real joy came in having "more sparkling stones than you've got.' When Mrs. Brown shows Mrs. White her new diamond ring and thereby dazzles poor Mrs. White, who only has two diamonds and a ruby, with her tantalizing display if four diamonds, an emerald and a sapphire. she im really saying in pantomime, "I've got more sparkling stones than you have." And when Mrs. White goes home and teases her husband fo a new ring for Christmas, she Is just displaying the eternal trait that made Tow-head and Dutch-cut scramble af ter more sparkling stones. And so it is everywhere. Tow- head's sparkling stones are symbols of an the baubles we hold so dearly. Tha chief pleasure many people get out of life is In having more posses sions, more money, more talent, more beauty, more power than someone else. I sometimes wish the word "more' could be stricken from the English language. Comparisons are certainly odious. They give only a tainted and unreal happiness and an unhappiness that is just as keen as ir It had a le gitimate cause. There are plenty of people who would enjoy sunsets and the grandeur of the ocean and the wine of an Oc tober 4ay very much more if they could only buy them and have more of them than other folks. It's a Queer world, isn't it? Ninety nine people out of one hundred would have laughed at the youngsters and their scramble to get more sparkling stones tnan each other. Not one in a hundred ever pause to laugh at his own scramble for the aame goal. Suspicion Confirmed. Little Laura was so quiet out In the kitchen that her mother suspected the child of some n.ischief. "What are you doing, dearie V the mother called. "Nuffin," Laura answered. "But you must be doing something. "No I ain't." "Are you sure?" "Well, I Isn't dotn- much." "Tell me this Instant what you are doing or mamma will have to come with the hair brush!" After a moment's silence the little one replied "I'm just dwivin hairpins Into the soap wlf Marjo rie's looking glass." xoungstown Telegram. anv iee In 4nks?" "Yes; but It will stay placed tor long. Bunaio &JCTX4S CCXZIZEHT REPRESENTING KANSAS. Governor George H. Hodge And ex-Governor Edward W. Hoch, ft not two of the same political party afflli ation, go to Columbus as one so far as their sentiments toward the pro hibition issue are concerned. These two men will represent Kansas on November 10 to 13th at the Biennial Convention of the Anti-Saloon league of America. Both the governor and the ex-governor are qualified to stand before the delegation of 20.000. men and women whn attend Ka i uiwuhb and explain how prohibition works in -tan" ana iney could keep the as semblage profitably occupied for aev enu uuuro. dui n any Question arlsea to the workability of prohibition Kansas, all Governor Hodges needs do ia to reneat hia fa mm at rrprl uttered In answer to the attitude ot Governor Simeon Baldwin at the Congregational church convention Kansas City: "Governor TtalHwln'. contention sounds like the alaraow arguments of seventy-five years ago. Human rights had to be considered in preierence to state rights in aet- uina inu question, ana welfare of humanity must be given preference in aettlina thM limiAv n,,-.tinn n taws Republic. A GOVERNOR'S DtJTT. flommilr T) a I T..i auuwiM, num. Inally a progressive Democrat, refuses to become interested in the strike riots in Indianapolis, Insisting that It is the duty of the city and county au thorities to protect life and property. Ralston, in light of the evident fail ure ot those officials to do their duty, accepts no responsibility not ma much as to urge them to do it. He aDoeara to almntv h.i, i-. -r iiia v. ne ii and look the other way on the theory V. r. 1 1 wi, .i i pureiy a local matter. The governor nt TnAlnna m nl-.- i ins part of a cheap politician. As gov ernor or inaiana his responsibility in this matter is greater than that of the mavor or tha ah.ifr t. duty to see that they do theirs and to remove the sheriff in case of his in difference. The authoritv of law tn ston riotinar in o kr i.i and the power of the law Is adequate. Only selfish political considerations on the part of those whose duty it is to protect life and property in any such emergency intervene to prevent muiu uving meir auty. The governor, like the mavno a4 sheriff, is afraid he will lose a votes in the next election if he inter- icres. r i. ocott Tribune. IROM OTHER PENS TO SAVE MILLIONS. ThplA m Tin n-rnu t vl.Hia of being provident in the management of private or public business,- but it is easy to be mistaken as to the method. KeeDin-F tha naw nn tn a hivh .t.M- ard is expensive, but to permit the navy to slip back until it would be of little value as a means of defense, would cost more in the end. A few congressmen are aiding a movement to acceDt the Rritiah uimrfiiui nf a "naval holiday." They forget that the United States navy has' dropped back tn relative standing. They over look tha fact that tha. r-hni..t.lll -I1.1I1.1 '1,1 u. even If accepted by all other nat ons. -wuiu suspend operations alter tne completion of ships now on the ways. They do not take into consideration that after the "holiday" Great Britain. vrermKny ana several other nations would have made a tremendous gain on the United States. And more impor tant, they forget that war Is a thousand-fold more expensive than being prepared. In the face of prevailing conditions it is risky not to keep on preparing. Great Britain Is growling at the United States; Germany is in a Bnarung numor, ana there are intima tion, tha nlh-, -i on us. Instead of talking disarmament it is better that we keep on preparing for eventualities. Pittsburg Post. "FEMALE OP THE SPECIES." When the prime minister, ot Great Britain waa horsewhipped by militant suffragists In Scotland the other day Americans wondered what Mrs. Pank hurst would say. This Is her comment: "It was perfectly proper and another step in the cause for which we are fifthtlng." ..at sort of perverted moral sense has this "leader" of the woman suffrage movement in England, that she can glib ly sanction such humiliating and painful acts as the attack on Mr. Asquith? By their very sex and gentleness women are protected from retaliation on the part ot men in physical encounters, yet the mili tants In Great Britain, led by the notori ous Mrs. Pankhurst. deliberately take ad vantage of the sanctuary of their sex to do bodily violence to the prime minister of England. Thus do they unsex them selves. Thus do they forfeit the respect of men. Thus do they demonstrate their lack of the sane and reasonable attributes which are the mark of those who alone should be allowed to vote. Kipling, who was familiar with a certain mtnnish typo of British woman, knew what he was talklne about when he wrote: "The fe male of the species la more deadly than thj male." St. Paul Dispatch. HVttOR Or THE DAT "You know there's more In this world than money." "I don't know. If there Is my wife hasn't thought of It.' Detroit Free Press. Baron Sans Dough "What do you think of my family tree" Mr. Muchgold "The tree may be a good one,, all light, but looks to me as if the crop was a failure. Judge. "Why the divorce? Couldn't he support! her In the style to which she was ac- customed?" "Yes; but she wanted some thing better than that." Washington Herald. "Another young couple have started In tensive housekeeping." "What do you mean by that?" "Three rooms and a bath." Birmingham Age-Herald. "In his speeches Griggs Is confounding his enemies." "Yes; and privately he is using even stronger language.' Buffalo Express. "Algernon, why do you call on rnKT' "Mabel has dropped me." "Well, iron needn't expect me to pick you up. Washington Herald. "I met Jones Just now, and he told me his business plans are all in the sir. "So. they are. He builds airshlps."-Ba!tlmoro American. "When a man gets along to middle sge he prefers quiet to strife ""d..,"IJ:,, "OhTl doa't know. Lots of nUddle-sgea men marry. Houston Pose t "I in afraid," said Senator Sorghunv that I am In danger of belngl toved for the enemies I have made." '-That Is the reward of a fearless course ot conauet. "Yes. But people who love you because of your enemies are usually not much help. They haven't sumclentflgbtogin- -W- Miatnlea on their SWA SS iBVlll-. counts-Washington Star.

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ran topzha daily statu jQTnTAirrTrr) a? ETrzEra rovt.. ::t la lcia- Commencing Monday, November the 17th 1 SlgCO Tbe Store of Dependable Merchandise. FOR LACKOF $100. Aa Amusement Park Lost to Topeka Colored People. An amusement park went to the wall for the lack of 1100. George Jackson, leader of the military band, known to be on the point of disorganizing, waa summoned to the city court yes terday by one John Williams, who de clared the colored musical director owed him $100 for rent of the park. Fired with seal and a plan to provide a park for the colored people In To peka. Jackson rented of Williams a two-acre tract of land south of the fair grounds, erected $700 worth of buildings, formed the "Jackson Union Park association, built electric light poles, and a pump. He solicited con tributions for the venture, and receiv ed a generous amount from Judge Rob ert Carver, who heard the case. Williams, who brought suit through his attorney, M. F. Laycock, alleged that Jackson paid rent in advance un til May, 1913, when $1C0. which has never been paid, became due. The contract was signed "Jackson Union Park association, by George W. Jack son,' so the band master waa not held personally liable. "You didn't sign this contract as a private individual, did your queried James E. Larimer, attorney for the plaintiff.' "No. suh," said Mr. Jackson. Judge Garver sustained the plaintiffs demur, and the case was dismissed. AT THE THEATERS. When Werjia and Luescher produced the big opera success. "The Rose Maid." which is comma- to the Grand. Saturday tnatinee and night, they are said to have wnored old fashioned comic opera conven tion, the same as they t with- "The Sprinar Maid." The new work which will be presented this season under the sole direction of Frank C. Payne will be seen here for the firt time. "The Rose Maid"' is invested with an atmosphere of jovous ness that starts at the very ris of the first curtain and continues through the entu action of the piece. The story opens with a gay house party in Liberty Hall, the young Duke of Barchester's London house, and finishes among the brilliant gatherin alwavs found at Bel gium's most popular casino in Ostend. In the latter scene the Maze is crowded with the happy roisterers whose doinirs have made Ostend one of the most fascinating resorts tn Europe. There is a gorgeous coloring to this scene in which the verv display of stylish gowns caused the opera tn be called the opera of fun and fashion. "The Rose Maid" was the best llk-d of all operas in Nw Tork since "The Spring Maid" and wilt bp presented here with the same elaborate production and ex travagant detail that made it the vogue on Broadwav last season. There Is only one "Rose Maid" company on tour so tnat local theatergoers may be certain of seeing the best production possible In this city. Tonight will be the last chance to hear the La Pla trio, three excellent singers Three Why POSTUM A Food Drink Has Fine Flavour Free From Drugs Postum comes in two forms: Regular Postum must be well boiled to bring out the flavour and food value. Instant Postum is a soluble powder. Made instantly by stirring a spoonful in a cup of hot water with sugar and cream added. m If coffee don't agree, OUR ANNUAL ITjaidcsgivimg Sale The rapid approach of the Holiday Season necessitates the acquiring: of all the room possible for the showing; of Holiday Goods, and it is also the season when we wish to show our appreciation of your splendid patronage by giving; unusual val ues. So it is our custom to hold this big annual event to move out merchandise at -greatly reduced prices, and to add special interest to the sale we always secure time ly assortments or new mer chandise. It's a sale which we plan for months ahead, and it will pay you well to attend it. appearing the first half of this week at toe Orpheum theater. They offer one ot th best vaudeville acts ot tne xopesa seaon and are enthusiastically encored. An entirely new change of program takes place tomorrow, the acts including Kami, Prince of India, and his royal troupe of Oriental necromancers. Manager Clarke declares this act has broken all house records on tbe Sullivaa-Consadine cir cuit. The Les Mlseralles pictures will be the offer-in" at the Grand next week. There is one great show at the Novelty. The show that will make you laugh Too Much Married," at the Majestic SHORT WEIGHT BREAD. Porter Notified It Is Being Sold la Topeka. Short weight loaves of bread are being sold in. Topeka. according to a report made to Commissioner Porter by Hallock Hill, sanitary officer, who has been con ducting an investigation. His investiga tion was primarily for the purpose of ob serving the conditions of sanitation, and thee were found to be generally good. Tlie larger bakeries are making full weight loaves. Some of them run a lit tle over the required weight. According tn a state law. a loaf if hrta44 nfToretf for sale should weigh two pounds, and if smaller must be labeled with tne exact weight in pounds and ounces- Commis sioner Porter has taken the matter up with the bakers and they have promised to comply with the state and city regu lations, both as to the sale and manufac ture of bread. In one instance the room in which the bread was baked was un ceiled. having the bare rafters overhead, and in another place there was a toilet in the bake room. There were eighteen questions the In spector was required to answer in his re port on each bakery. They covered points on plumbing, ventilation, cleanli ness, flies, and health of employees. An other inspection will be made after time has elapsed to allow all bakeries to com ply with the law. THEY ARE AT WORK. Workmen Busy Today on the Gage Park Line. A gang of workmen are busy building the Gage Park extension of the Topeka Street Railway company. The workmen are tearing up the track on West street and will replace it with rails laid in con crete. The extension will connect with the Sixth street line at West street, and will run south on West street to Eighth street and from there west to the city limits. This work is expected to be completed by Jan. 1, 1914. but the work from there to Gage park will not be un dertaken until warmer and more settled weather of spring is at hand. The line will be in operation, however, all the way to the park by June L of next year, and regular service will be started as far as the city limits just as soon as the work now under way is completed, according to a statement from Howard Patton. of the company. The work being done is of the regulation kind, adopted bv the company for work in the city wnere streets are paved or macadamised. Outside the city, even heavier rails will be used. Reasons Instead of Coffee Postum made of choice whole wheat, roasted, with a small portion of New Orleans molasses, contains the nutritive elements of the grain, and is whole some and nourishing1. Coffee has no food value whatever. Postum has a dark, seal brown color, which changes to rich golden brown when cream is added. It has a delight ful aroma, and a rich, snappy flavour quite similar to that of Old Dutch Java. Postum is absolutely free from any drug. Coffee con tains caffeine, a poisonous drug about 2y2 grains to the cup. It often causes biliousness, headaches, heart agitation, nervousness, sleeplessness, and other ills. Postum, being pure and free from caffeine or any other drug, may be used freely by young and old. try POSTUM. "There's riORTI SIDE HEWS The White War Lights to Be Tamea on November 20. Over 15,000 Cass of Frait Pat Up at Beform School. According to an announcement made this morning by tbe Tucker Electric company the North Topeka white way lights will be turned on by the evening of November 20. More than half of tbe poles have been put together and are ready to be set on their foundations. The conduits bave aU be laid and all that remains to be done is to wire the poles and set them in place and pat tbe bulbs in place.- A large force is working on the poles and are- putting together more than sixteen a day. The elec tric company promises the North To pekans to have the lights on by Thanksgiving at the latest. Hoffman to Wrestle Long. Louis Hoffman, welterweight cham pion of Kansas, will wrestle Ed Long in North Topeka November SI. The match will take place over the Shaw pee State bank. Hoffman will be handicapped to a great extent in this match as Long weighs 180 pounds and exceeds Hoffman's weight by 40 pounds. Long hails from Springfield. Mo., and is known to be something of a wrestler. He has met Tommy Doc tor, champion of the United States, in two matches. In one of these meets he was the victor. The two men meet with the understanding that Long is to put Hoffman's shoulders to the mat twice in one hour. Chief Provost will wres tle the winner Thanksgiving eve. B- Y- P. C to Give Anotlier Flair i Owing to the splendid success of the street fair given by the B. T. P. U. of the North Topeka Baptist church some time ago the young peo ple will hold another fair some time in ApriL Plans are already being made and carried out for the event. According to the yonng people the event will be much larger than the one formerly held. The wild man will be wilder and the magician more magic At least this is a statement made this morning by Miss Hazel Kin caid who has charge of tire social af fairs of the organization. 15,000 Cans of Fruit. It was thought for sometime dur ing the drouth by a number of people living near the reform school that Su perintendent H. W-Charles would not be able to try out his new canning factory to any great extent this year. Dr. Charles announced this morning that the boys were almost through canning and that more than- 15,000 cans of fruit had been put up. The cans are No. 3 packers and hold a lit tle more than a quart. From 15 to 20 boys have been working in the factory since September 15. Alfalfa Makes Pasture. Farmers in the northern part of Shawnee county who are fighting the rough feed shortage are finding their alfalfa a temporary solution to the problem. The alfalfa has grown two or three Inches since the last cutting and according to a number of farmers this makes fine pasture. The only trou ble experienced is by those who pas ture their fields when it is wet and leave their -stock on the alfalfa to long. Pollom. LamHs and Simms. Up to the present time three men in the northern part of Shawnee county have announced that they were candi dates for county commissioner. All three men are well known throughout the county and their friends are look ing for a close fight for the office Frank B- Simms is now holding the po sition and is a candidate for re-election. The other two men S. A- Landis and Boyd Pollom reside in Soldier township. Personal Mention. Dr. H. W. Charles will leave Friday for Leavenworth, where he will attend the convention of charity and correc tion associations. The Ladies' Missionary society of the North Topeka Presbyterian church met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. D. Pratt. 833 North Jackson street. H. B. Wiley of Kansas City, Mo is spending a short time in North Topeka visiting friends Mrs. Kate La Claire left this morning for Rossville. where she will visit her 9f mother, Mrs. Hollenbock. who Is serf- 'm ously ill at that place. Mrs. William Cox of Grantville who has been in at a local hospital for some time is slowly improvmw. William Griffith of-Sbnont has re turned to his home after a short busi ness trip to the North side. Mrs. George Dossman who has been spending the last two weeks in North Topeka visiting relatives left today for Galveston. Tex. Mrs. E. N. Miner of Kixo has re turned home after a short business trip to North Topeka. The Reverend J. D. Zimmerman win leave tonight for Princeton. Kan sas, where he will organize a Christ ian Endeavor society. Frank Doe of Perry has returned home after spending a short time in North Topeka on business. Marion Glenn of Grantville has re turned from a short business trip to North Topeka. Mr. and Mrs. Marsh spent a short time in North Topeka on business Tuesday. E. A. Ward of Kiro was a North Topeka business and pleasure visitor Tuesday. There is satisfaction in using "Ban quet Flour." Adv. Clarence Wendell of Elmont has re turned home after a brief business trip to North Topeka. T. T. Wright of Tecumseh is in North Topeka on a brief business trip. S. Moser of St. Joseph. Missouri, is spending a short time in North To peka visiting friends and relatives. T. C. Hastings who recently under went aan operation at the Santa Fe hospital has recovered. Henry R- Silvers of St. Marys is in North Topeka on business. Mrs. Kate Montague of Perry has returned home after a business trip w --.uriu xvpeaa. A surprise party was given in honor of Charles McNutt at his home, 102.4 North Quincy street. The affair was in honor of Mr. McNutt's forty-eighth birthday. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jacobs left yes terday for Illinois where they will visit friends and relatives for a few Ellis and William Fry have r",?1 rom a ick hunting trip IO W 1 1 Iq r EAST SIDE NOTES. Items for this column may be tele phoned to 3915 or the State Joarnal office. A pleasant surprise was given last Sat- ;renm.t tn? B- F- Warner home, 7U Chestnut street, in honor of Mr. War-S-t ,tnlr!S"slxth birthday anniversaryT Jtrs. S. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. a Steilman, Mr and Mrs. Wm Mcintosh. Mr. ami Samav,M,r- Mrs. C. Music. Jtr. and Mrs. Ralph Vanaant. Mr fnTO ?1d Mr' Ed &hu,ter. M?. and Mrs. Ed Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. War! ner, Miss Berniee Music, Miss Feme ?17la-?ln,er Music. Thelma and Dora velle Schuster. Sherley Lane. Music and games were the amusements during the spent18 nd alv enyble time was Mr. and Mrs. L. A. EHisand son Fletch er nave returned to their home, ins Madi son street, after a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends in southern Kansas. Mrs. Chas. Cole entertained the Lotus Embroidery club Tuesdav afternoon at ner- home, 711 Lincoln street. During the arternoon an interesting game was played, the prize being won by Mrs. T. Roy S-v, iiatiatijat were? Mrs. 4 V MIf- anjt joavle, Mrs. James Brizendine, Mrs. George D. Villee Mrs. Frank Morris. Mrs. Hartey Barnes, Mrs. Frank Hess and Mrs, Cni tzi were: Mrs- R. Spencer, Mrs. B- O. Bau-d nu .airs, noover. Mr. and Mrs. Otis BerryhiH entertained i luiuiir ai xneir nome, sa Jefferson street. Mr. ana Mm. c a daughter Marie, Mrs. Stella Parkes and J. R. Brown. Mrs. Wesley Wehe entertained Topeka Temple No. W. Pythian Sisters, this afternoon at her home on Van Buren street. Mrs. Mary Fletcher ot Ottawa is visit ing her son L. A. Fletcher and family, m; Madison street, a few days this week. Mrs. CT- S. Oa Vitr will nttraf. .Via Busy Bee club Thursday afternoon at her u-jmc, 4l xuasr r nza scree i. Mrs. M. V. Knieht has returned to her home in Severy. Kan., after a short visit with her daughter, Mra. S. A- Baird, lOli Madison street Mrs. Gertrude Sawyer entertained the Loyal Women's class of the Third Chris tian church Tuesday afternoon at her home. 78 Lake street. The following mmoers were present: Mrs. Jharie3 Sheafor, Mrs. E. B. Jolley. Mra S. Brent nall, Mrs. S. A. Aitman. Mrs. E. Bryant, Mrs. J. C. Russell. Mrs. Chas. Bradley. Mrs. M. E. Barnes. Mrs. Chas. Horn. Mrs. S. A. Bradfield and Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs. Ed Devendorff and son arrived here yesterday from Spraguers, N. T., to join Mr. Devendorff in a permanent home. OAKLAND COTES. Rebekah Lodge No. 1S will have their regular meeting Friday evening in Hard ten's hall, corner Thomas and Wabash avenues. A class of twenty-one candi dates wui be given the degrees. The de gree staff from Capitola Lodge of To peka will present the floor work and a large attendance is expected. Mrs. Clyde Morris and children. Francis and Ethel, and Mrs- Truer of Colby, Kan., spent the past week with the H- X. Oak ley family on Arter avenue. Mr. and Mrs. W.'B. Read entertained at their home on Forest avenue Sunday Mrs. Goff and three children of Chanuta, Mrs. Harry Violett, Mrs. A. L. Campbell. Miss Nina Campbell, Mlsa Bertha Read and Mr. Edwin Read of Te ctrmseb. The Standard Bearers class of the Oak land M. E. church met this afternoon w.th Mrs. Walter Ha mi 11 on Forest ave nue. Mrs. C. Taylor of Forest avenne is spending a few days this week with her sister. Mrs. Oscar Small, and family at Horton. Mr. A. D. Smith, who has been spend ing the past few days with his daughter. Mrs. L. Hoffman, on Winfield avenue, has returned to his home in Spencer, Kan. The Leonard Willane family expect to leave within a short time for Fort Madi son Iowa, where they will make tnetr home. They have sold their home on Ar ter avenue to M Flanighaa of Highland Park. Mrs. Chas. Hoyt's Sunday school class of the Oakland Christian church have presented the church with a number of book racks which were made and in stalled by Mr. Hoyfc Xr. A- Ward of Ohio is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Ward on Forest avenue. nioir nractice and Bihle study at the Oakland Christian cburch will both be held this Wednesday evening at tne church '"n of Wednesday and Friday evenings. v- v. ct rwrts and two children are guests for two weeks at the W. B. Read home. 413 Forest avenue. Mrs. Henry Smith of Cunnairfrrille. Pa-. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Flora Bald win. 3S3 Chester avenue, and will spend ten winter here with relatrves. Win One class of the Oakland M. E church will meet Thursday afternoon with Mra. W. 8- Eastman, 258 Wabash avenue, i-: Pontics Costs Washinaton. Nov. EL Captain Bo- gene L- Dorsey. United States super vising inspector of steamboats at Louis ville. Ky.. has -.been dismissed on charges of pernicious political activity filed by Senator Les. of Tennessee and Investigated at the direction of Ocuro taxy Bcdfield. VJiTll TlIE C.3ASOI3S Class of Xiaety Takes Throafjh I Taller of Bose St. Croix. The Biff Setal-Aaaaal Baaaaet Friday Sight. At the opening of the forty-first annual reunion of the Scottish Rita Masons of the Valley of Topeka a class of ninety took degrees, includ ing the fourth to the fourteenth. Some five hundred Masons con gregated yesterday in Topeka and partook of the hospitality of the local lodge. Today the Unity chapter of the Knights, of Rose Croix No. 1 win bestow degrees from the four teenth to the eightenth. inclusive. The reunion will close Friday night with the semi-annual banquet for the members of the thirty-third and their ladies. The following Masons received de grees today: Charles E. Beyerle. Topeka; Phillip H. Cook, Topeka; Karl McKeen. At chison; John R. Carpenter, Seneca; Leiand M. Chamberlain. Holliday; Clyde H. Hale. Oskaloosa; Paul Men nenoch. Eureka; Loren M. Wiles, Sol dier; Bartine R- Smith, Soldier; Ralph E. Banner, Belleville; Frank P. Edson. Topeka; John W. Johnson. Garrison: Robert T. Jones, Osage City; Charles C. Bruce, Osage City; Robert Gordon, Topeka; Joseph H McDowell. Herington; Floyd R- Heav ner. Emporia; Harry T. Chubb, To- peka; James E- Spalding; Topeka; Walter A. Cross, Topeka; Oscar Oohlke. Topeka; Millard F. Troxell. Topeka: Herbert J. Corwine. Topeka; Amos H- Plumb, Emporia; William S. Fulton. Topeka; Robert Maxwell. Topeka; Ira. E ParnelL Topeka; Charles G. Oodda. Topeka; Carl A. Nordlund. Topeka; Thomas K. Chand ler, Ottawa; Horace E. Toothaker, Ottawa; Virgil Boyer, Topeka; Charles J. Dillon. Topeka; Frederick J. Wagner, Mc Far land; George W. Beverley, Alma; John F. Lackey. Os kaloosa; John W. Jackson, Onaga; Charles L. Krouse, Onaga; Henry A Smallwood, Topeka; Elmer G. Gibson, Topeka; Robert F. Tasker, Topeka; Charles C Stillman, M organ ville; Charles S. Menninger. Topeka; David C. BergundthaL Topeka; William S. Berg-undthaL Topeka: James B Cow drey, Topeka: Lather M. Jones, To peka; Rowland Price, Meriden; John H. Morris, Clifton; Joseph W. Hicks, Topeka; Henry Buechner. Topeka; Thomas F. Martin. Meriden. Masons who received degrees yester day were: Elmer C. Bomar, Clay Cen ter; John W. Jackson, Onaga; Charles L. Krauge, Onaga: Frank J. McNa mara, Topeka; Richard W. Thomas, Emporia; Edward P. Oldham, Topeka; John P. Slaughter. Topeka; John'F. Billings, Topeka; Howard D. Gorsage. Topeka; Wilbert T. Ross, Topeka; Henry G. Buechner, Topeka: D. Lewis, Topeka; John R. Johnston. Topeka: John D. Pratt. Topeka; Fertinand H. Sena lie, Topeka; Charles C. Stillman. Morganville; Joseph P. Hicks, Topeka. Among the vis tors attending the re union: Robert Kennedy, Belle viDe; Robert B. Hall, Onaga; John Lamb. Onaga; J. H. McDowell, Herington; Harry. O'BriaB. Clifton; J- W. Howe. Abilene; H C. Seal, Emporia; Paul A. Serhert. Onaga; H. T. Potter. Clifton; C. D. Ellis. Winslow; H. W. Hedgecock. Emporia:, G. M. Hart. Over brook: C. E. Holcomb. Baldwin; F. F. Swart x, May etta; Vernon R. Lunger, Mayetta; John M. Crouch, Colorado City; A. IX Battey, Kansas City. Kan.; F. Porter, Osage City: Fred Skinner, Atchison; James H. Lynn, Soldier; S. M. Gibson, Onaga; John S. Leech. Chicago; E. W. Poin dexter. Kansas City, Kan.; C. A. Beeler: Kansas City, Kan.; Peter Johnson- Netawaka; S. S. Langley. Greenleaf; C. D. Fetter, Salina; Rob ert M. Forbes. Silver Lake; C. B. Gnffy. Onaga; H. I. Cram, Emporia; James R. Plumb. Emporia; E. E. Jones, Em poria: W. M. Price. Emporia; C. E. Larson, Sharon Springs; John Erick son. Westmoreland; J. I. Burgess, Westmoreland: C. J. Roes. Waverty; Chester A. Groice. Pueblo. Colo.; M. I. Parker. WatervUIe; Robert F. Hunter, Ottawa; C. E. Myers, Holton; C. K. Rockurse, Quincy. HI.; O. B. Cautrill. Pick Out the Ton Can Ten Them Anywhere and Especially II ioa See One UL A Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet VH1 Di gest Any MeaL One of the saddest sights at a royally rich dinner Is to see a man or a woman unable to eat because of dyspepsia. It is really a crime to continue this martyrdom when all one has to do Is to eat a little Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. Just carry a tablet in y o a r purse and after each meal eat it as you wo old peppermint. It will digest the meal and surely con- Too Bad." vince you that food will not hurt you. One grain of the Ingredients which com pose a Stuart's Tablet will digest 3.UO0 grains of fishv soup, coffee, ice cream, meats, vegetables and pastries. The whole idea of this great natural digester is to aid nature to do her work without exhaustion and it certainly accomplishes this result. Stuart's Dyspep sia Tablets are our best known remedy C for aU stomach and dyspepsia troubles. It is positively wonderful to see the way one of these little tablets 2, will aigen- a mrai And no on can realize it until one I Csed to be Like has used these tablets. Every drug storo sells Stuart's Dys pepsia Tablets and sells than in huge quantities. No matter where yea are located you may go to any druggist and boy a See box that will last yoo a long time. Absolutely convince you dys 3 i-lSr rn Be pepsia can be vented. Bsdc" Many of aeoDie nse these tablets occasionally just to keep their their digestion always penecc. xx you stay up late or overeat then take a tablet before bedtime; there will be no horrible dreams or bad month taste. Go to your diuaglst now and buy a Me box and go armed against any kind trou-He. aav. 'T- 'lit It in a custom an-ong retail clothiers to do their buying twice a year. We revolutionised this old fashioned system some time ago by keeping buyers on the market ALL THE TIME every month of every year. That's why we have so many more special snap to offer you than anybody else doesv For instance: OVERCOAT SPECIALS THESE overcoats were designed and tailored by Hart Schaffner Marx to retail for five dollars more than the price we quote, but oar buyer picked them op at a price which enables us to hand you something' especially "soft, The coats are flawless in style, perfect in workmanship and material; cor rect to the smallest detail. It just happened that they were not deliv ered on time to the firm which or dered them. And we got the benefit. So do you. take your choice of these Hart Schaff ner Marx O'Coats at Come and $2 AjeilcchSGuettel ICLOmONG TO Los Angele Tobacco Klabit Easily Compered A well known New Yorker of wide experience- has written a book telling how the tobacco or snuff habit may be easily and completely banished in three days with delightful benefit. The health improves wonderfully after the nicotine poison is out of the system. Calmness, tranquil sleep, clear eyes, normal appetite, good di gestion, manly vigor, strong memory and a general gain In efficiency are among the many benefits reported. No more of that nervous feeling; no more need of pipe, cigar, cigarette of chew ing tobacco to pacify the morbid de sire. The author, Edw. J. Woods. 6J4 Sixth Ave.. 133 R. New Tork City, will send his book free on application to anyone who writes to him. Adv. Saved His Foot H. D. Ely. of Bantam, 0 suffered from horrible ulcer on his foot for four years. Doctor advised amputation, but he re fused and reluctantly tried Bucklen's Ar nica Salve as a last resort. He then wrote: "I used your salves and my foot was soon completely cured." Best rem edy for burns, cuts, bruises and ecsema. Get a box today. Only 25c All druggists or by mail. H. E- Bucklen Co., Phil adelphia or St- Louis. Adv. Harvey vffie: R. R. Strowig. Paxico; S. C. Clark, Paxico: J. B. Fields. Alma; F. F. Martin. Meriden. SANTA FE COTES. fltems for this column may be tele phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office. A number of the young men of the sta tionery department and friends thorough ly enjoyed a steak roast Thursday even ing. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. F. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. C C. Gentry, Miss Helen Wellin, Miss Edith Barry. Miss Esther Wrigut. Miss Helen Magnes. Mtss Hilda Mygren. Miss Sylvia Rhoadea, Miss John son. Miss Edith Ronander. Mr. W. H. Roerig. Mr. E. t. Jones, Mr. C. F. Lodter, Mr. F.W. Ceil, Mr. V. E. Carlson, Mr. C. M. Miller, Mr. F. Fordes and Mr. Shevley. The classes in practical electricity and reinforced concrete will be held this even ing at tbe B- R T. M. C. A. A class of Mexican laborers working for the Santa Fe were organized last night for the purpose of learning the English language. About fifty enrolled and they will meet each Tuesday evening in the old office 'd"g of the superintendent of suops under uie Branner street viaduct. The railwav company has furnished the building, also the light, heat and Janitor service, l ne tc n. l A. associa tion furnished the teacher. John Boggs, who has had practical experience in this line. Tnte itt an idea which has never been undertaken before and which un doubtedly will be successful. Engineer and Mrs. T. B- Hoover are spending a few days with friends in Em- poria- Mrs. Barry, wife of Engineer Chas. barry, went to Argentine today on busi ness for a few days. Mrs. Geore-e Wood will entertain G. T. A. DtviefcKi No. s Thursday afternoon at ner nome wm Monroe street. The Young Men's Literary club was or ganised last night at the R. K. T. M. C A. with a very large attendance. The consti tution and by-laws were adopted and the roitowmg omcers etectea: ueo. A damson. prestoent: Ltetcoy nnnct m president A. A. Brown, secretary, and W. G. Hag gart. critic. Ten younc men cxolainBd dif ferent features ef the Panama canal which was illustrated by 20 movbsg pic tures. Also a number of views of Lake Geneva were shown. This society prom ises to be very nonulsr during the winter and is onsn to ail young men whether members of tne K. B. T. X. C A. or not. J. K- Toonc had charxe of the noon hour Bible class today m the water ser vice. Twenty illustrations of ths Panama canal were given. The Ladies' Society to r S. TJ. V. A. I resruiar IP THROUGH Tourist Sleeper rj Every Saturday 1:30 P.M. ROCK-ISLAND LINES Denver, D.&R.CL, Ogden, Sou. Pacific, Oakland San Jose, and Santa Barbara. Ask 4036 C E. Bascoss. C P. A. MADAM Banquet Flocr Is Here CAIXER Tumors and ulcers treat ed; no knife or plaster used. Dr. McLaughlin. 223 B. nth St. Suite 201. Kansas City, Mo, Gtoarno9 EZIoctrlo Rat si rZocch Pcoto THE NATIONAL HAT KILLSB Eeady for nse. Better than traps. Soli ky Pmswisfs. Ttm mmd SIjOO or sent direct. charges prepaid. ea receipt of prlss 'IT FAU RESIN0L HEALS rraflKG sons "tlewrs CasBsbtly CosaplcjJonw. Resinol "Ointment, with Resinol Soap, stops Itching instantly, quickly and easily heals the most distressing cases of eczema, rash, ringworm, tet ter or other tormenting skin or scarp eruptions, and clears away pimples, blackheads, redness, roughness, and dandruff, when other treatments have proven only a waste of time and money. So why don't you let Resinol stop your skin trouble Resinol is a physi cian's prescription which has been used by other doctors for eighteen years in the treatment of an sorts of skin humors, sores, boils; wounds, and piles. Ton can use Rearnol Ointment 50c and tl.00). and Rastaol Soap (25c). freely, with the perfect assur ance that it contains BOtMssT tat could injure the tenderest skin. &f by every druggist. Do not let atnvl hurtty of name or appearance fool yon Into accepting a "substitute" for Ro-sinol- For trial free, writ oto Dept. ZS-R. Resinol. Baltimore, Met Adv. Jovnal Ada Get Ca

Page 6

THE TOPEKA DAILY GTATE JOUHITAL T7EDITTCDA.Y CVESHia ITOVEIICZn 12.1213. i;e vAtrrs a pahlo;. Felix Sons' Trustee Suit Sale There is only one store in Topeka that can afford to sell Blue Serge Suits tomorrow for $9.50. Give you just one guess whose store it is! It'll only take one guess. And we tell you it's a $20.00 suit tomorrow for $9.50. SttAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. I Special dance tonight at Steinberg's hall. Dancing school Thursday. Adv. Order Banquet Flour and you will never be satisfied with any other. Adv. Mrs. Roy B. Guild will speak at the Thursday evening meeting of the First Baptist church. t The regular. November meeting of the board of directors of the Commercial club was held today. The store building on the northwest corner of Kansas avenue and' Tenth Street is being remodeled. A large number of children of the city schools attended the exhibit of John-Coggshall's paintings at the Elks club today. -The regular November meeting of the board of directors of the Central T. M. C. A. will be held Friday even ing at 6:15 o'clock. A permit has been issued to the Mu tual Real Estate company for the erec tion of a one-story frame store build ing at 1013 West Sixth avenue. An intercommunicating phone sys tem is being installed in the Central Y, M. C. A. building. There will be a phone, on each, dormitory floon Dr. F. I Loveland will speak before the Shawnee County Sunday School convention Friday evening, November 21, on "A Sunday in Heidelberg." Gustave Greenbaum of Grand Rapids. Mich., has come to Topeka to live and is associated in business with his brother, Herman Greenbaum. That the high school students are doing unusually good work this season will be indicated by the grade cards that will be issued at the end of this iweek. City Attorney Ralston will leave this evening for Parkville, Mo., to attend a meeting of the board of trustees of Park college, of which Mr. Ralston is a member. Edward Kiene, a high school stu dent and son of Guy Kiene of Valen cia, has been appointed night Jailer at the county jail by his uncle. Sheriff L.- L. Kiene. Dr. S. S. Estey will give a ten min ute talk next Sunday evening at the First Presbyterian church on "Jesus Sang." The evening will be largely devoted to a song service. Dr. F. Li. Loveland will give a sup per in the First Methodist Temple Thursday evening at 6:30 o'clock for Bishop W. A. Quayle and Bishop W. O. Shepard. Bishop Quayle will speak. Local stores are selling New York grapes in small sized baskets at 30 cents a basket. Grape fruit from Florida Is of good quality but sttll in Solid Gold Masonic Charm Doable Eagle $5 Charm like this. Solid gold, larger ones priced 98.50, 910, 915, 920, 923. Exquisite designs, set with genuine dia monds, priced up to 965. Ladies' Masonic Rinc Lady's 32 degree Ma sonic ring, solid gold, exactly like cut. $5 Gentlemen's 32 Degree Masonic Ring Hand made, solid 14 k. gold Masonic 1 ring, made up ac cording to your own ideas, any design you choose fljl O priced specially. pxi Heavier rings if 2.00 for each additional pennyweight. 620 -KANSAS AVE.- 622 clined to be expensive. There are veg etables In variety on the market but as most of them are hot house grown the prices are high. Art Hargis, who Is organizing a company of Kansas National Guards in Topeka, has called a meeting of pros pective members for tonight at 8:30 o'clock at 935 Kansas avenue. Hargis reported today that several persons have expressed their desire to join the company in the .last day or two. The new directory of the city schools is off the press. The names of air teachers' and employees are listed in the book and their addresses given, i The teaching force at the high school consists of forty-six persons, and there 1 are 182 regular teachers in the grade schools. In all 286 persons are included in the directory. The sheriffs office has been look ing for Fred Hummer or Satterthait, who left home Monday noon and has not been seen since. The Hummer boy is 13 years old, wore a brown coat and gray cap at the time of his disappearance. He ran away from his home last summer for several days but returned. He lived at 622 Van Buren street. Several colored residents of Baxter Springs are booking for Christopher Jones, organizer of the colored iodge. Brotherhood of Good Shepards, who" is said to be in Topeka. Jones is charged with defaulting with $120 in assets -for the lodg ne startea-in tfta Cherokee -county town, and later he was reported to be here. The Topeka police have been notified to look out for htm. The flag on the city hall building was not raised this morning until Mayor Cofran noticed its absence and inquired Why. After the flag was up, the mayor took up other matters and was busy in the affairs of the city when the tele phone rang and someone Inquired the meaning of a flag flying upside down, and the mayor made another investiga tion. -The janitor was blamed for the mistake. The program for the fifteenth annual convention of the Shawnee County Sunday School association, which will be held in the First Presbyterian church,' November 21-22 includes some speakers of note. John Alexander of Chicago will play an important part in the sessions. Mrs. George H. Whit comb of Topeka will give a report on the Zurich convention. J. H. Engla state Sunday school secretary, will be here for the meeting. The Topeka tickets for the Kansas Nebraska game at Lawrence next Sat? urday have arrived and are on sale at the business office of the State Jour nal. The seats are the best to be se-r cured and the prices are $1.50 for grandstand and S2.00 for box scats. Many applications have already been received, so you should call early for your tickets as it is predicted there will be a capacity crowd. The Union Masonic Emblems We offer you the most complete assortment of Masonic rings, pins, charms and special pieces. You will be especially pleased with the exquis ite designs, the elegance of engraving, the rich ness of these pieces. The prices are remark ably low. R. H. Morehouse Opposite Santa Fe Depot Topeka The Official Emblem Fin of the Toltec Rite Solid gold pin, ex quisite design. Spe cially priced. $5.00 Felix Sons9 Trustee. Suit Sale Pacific and Santa Fe will run special trains. Ralph W. Tyler, former auditor of the navy department, now national organiser of the National Negro Busi ness league, will address members of the local league and others at the St. John's A. M. E. church, Seventh and Topeka avenues. His subject will be "The Importance of Business and Business Establishments." Mr. Tyler leaves tomorrow for Muskogee, Okla., the meeting place of the next session of the league. Booker T. Washington is president. Wichita has not given, up the fight for landing the meeting of the Kansas State Teachers' association for next year. A committee will go before the board of directors of the association and make another appeal for the con vention. A Wichita paper quotes Ralph Faxon, industrial commissioner of the Wichita Business association, as fol 'ow: "We are goi to ask that com mittee that the 1914 convention be held In Wichita. We do not expect to get it. but we do feel sure that sometime Wichita will entertain the state teach ers' organization." One of the special features of the Shawnee County Sunday School con vention which will be held at the First Presbyterian church of our city Friday and Saturday, November 21 and 22, will be the music. On Friday afternoon the song service will be led by a chorus irom me schools of Monmouth town ship, Saturday mrning by a chorus from the schools of Menoken township and Saturday afternoon by a chorus' from Soldier township. The evening sessions will be led by a chorus conducted by Elon S. Clark, chorister of the First Presbyterian Sunday school. It is possible to ask a change of venue in cases in police court to the city court, according to an interpre tation by some lawyers on the Briggs case. According to a holding by the supreme court in this instance, ac cording to these lawyers, an attorney can apply for a change of venue from police to city court. This "will toe used extensively, the lawyers-believe, if the interpretation of the court holding is correct. By this method, attorneys who prefer the court -of .Topeka to police court in order to render judg ments, may take regular police court cases to the city ourt. However, It is possible that Judge Huron and Judge Garver may see the supreme court decision In a different light. THE KANSAS BANKERS Group Meetings Will Begin at Coffey. ville Nov. 18. Group .meetings of the Kansas Bankers' association will be held this month in all of the six districts of the state. :y-t The meetings will open In Coffeyville Tuesday, November 18, and will be concluded with the meet ing in Seneca November 26. The meetings In the order in which they will be held are as- follows Group 3, Coffeyville, Nov. 18; group 2. 'Burlington, Nov. 19; group 6, Lib eral, Nov. 20; group 5, Larned, Nov. 21; group 4, Concordia, Nov. 25; group 1, Seneca. Nov. 26. State Bank Commissioner niariaa r t. oawjer najs announced that he will attend all of me meeungs ana many of the more widely known bankers of the state will also arange to attend each of the meetings. Special trains will be pro- ucu .ur a. numoer or the meetings. STOP JESS IVILLARD. Can't Fight in New York Until He explains ixiiki uct. NeW York. NnV IS'Taaa H7411..l the Kansas heawweieht. anH rQri Morris of Oklahnmo vin wi.. naa asaUUCbLSIv have to cancel the bout for which they were matched to appear here on De cember 2. The state athletic commis sion has ruled against Willard's ap pearance here until he straightens out ...o Kuiiaii uu a xiunaio club last January when he failed to appear. Insurance Cases Dismissed. Jefferson City, Nov. 12. Th. suite In stituted by Attorney General Barker v companies last April because the latter suspended busi ness in the state owing to what the com panies deemed hostile legislation, were formally dtmiwed In the supreme court today through a stipulation filed by tbe attorney general representing the state and F. X. Judson of St. Louis, "represent ing the companies. 1 To Check Storage of Meat. Washington Nov. 12. As a remedy for the high cost of Ilvhtg Representative McKellar of Tennessee today introduced a resolution to make unlawful any inter state shipments of beef, veal, mutton, lamb, pork, fish, poultry, butter, eggs or other perishable foodstuffs after being kept in cold storage more than 30 days. Fines and Imprisonment are proposed as penalties. Docs Paroled Prisoner. So He Can Assume Bonds Matrimony. Sam Seaton, parole and pardon clerk in the governor's office, today received an urgent request from a paroled Kan sas man asking for an immediate par don in the name of Dan Cupid. Out in one of the western Kansas town lives a man who was recently pa roled from the state penitentiary. He had been sent to prison for the crime of breaking into the village drug store and stealing a consignment of whisky. But now the former convict has re formed, so he tells the governor, and he has won the love and heart of a young woman who stands willing to become his wife. But in looking over the marriage laws of the state, the former convict finds that he cannot marry until he is re stored to citizenship. So .the victem of Dan Cupid has written a long and pitiable letter to the governor, beg ging for a pardon. But Sam Seaton himself was married a number of years ago and his tender sentiments are not as responsive as they were some years ago. So he has laid the letter on his desk and will refer the communication to the governor when he returns from Columbus.. ."The man will get his pardon all right, won't he? -asked a visitor in the governor's office. "Yes, some time, I guess." said Sea ton, who scratched his head in serious meditation. "Bat if the woman really loves the man, she will certainly be willing to wait a few months." 1 And in the meantime the Dan Cupid special is sidetracked to await official orders from the governor's office. K. U. SPECIALS. Union Pacific and Santa Fe Extra Trains to Lawrence Saturday. On account of the great interest be ing taken In the big Kansas-Nebraska game at Lawrence Saturday, the Union Pacific and Santa Fe will run special trains from Topeka.' The Union Pa cific special will start from Lincoln, Neb., Friday night with one thousand Cornhusker rooters and the university band and will pass through Topeka Saturday morning about 7 o'clock. The Union Pacific will also add extra coaches to their train leaving here at 8:15 Saturday morning which is the last morning train for Lawrence out of To peka. No doubt many will go down on this train as it will enable them to spend the day at Lawrence and watch the "milling" around of the students and bands. The Santa Fe special will leave To peka at 1:15 o'clock, arriving at Law rence at 2:00, which should be in time for everybody to get out to McCook .field aS the game starts at 2:45. Re turning, both the. Santa Fe and Union Pacific have several trains from 5-SC to late at night. One of the greatest crowds ever in attendance at a football game in Law rence will be on hand as Manager Hamilton states the advance sale is tremendous, several thousand tickets having been sold as early as Tuesday. The Topeka.. ticket sale, which is beinp held at the business office of the State Journal, is going, Along briskly and a fine attendance from here is already assured Gi-ejji3k"d seats are r SLM box seats SZ-OP.' 'f.-V. cotinons is appointed Vice President Hodges of Santa Fe Names a Successor to N. M. Rice. The Santa Fe has named another 'as sistant to the vice president in the ap pointment of F. E. Connors, assistant general purchasing agent of Chicago, to the position of assistant to Vice President Hodges of the purchasing and stores department of the road. Mr. Crnnors will assume the authority ex ercised by N. M. Rice, general store keeper of Topeka.; Mr. Rice leaves the Santa Fe to accept a position at the head of the stores, fuel and purchasing work of the Frisco railroad. There is a chance, according to ru mors in Topeka. that Mr. Connors will name a storekeeper for Topeka to have, charge of the work here and remain in Chicago. H. M. Powell, now store keeper in this city, it is rumored, will leave later to Join Mr. Rice in his re organization of the purchasing and stores department of the Frisco. F. IS. Connors 1st not a stranger in local railway circles. He was with the store department here in the 80' s and received his early training in this city. It has been predicted for some time that either Mr. Connors or J. J. Conn would be given the Rice position. CALL FOR A VOTE. Redf ield's Plan Is Submitted to Cham bers of Commerce. Washington, Nov. 12. Condemnation of endorsement of the proposed plan of Secretary Redfleld, of the department of.' commerce, broadening the scope of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce is being sought from mem oers of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States: That organiza tion today sent out to 439 commercial organizations its constituent members requests for a referendum vote for or against the proposed changes. The votes, it was announced, must be re corded on or before December 23. A second referendum was invited con cerning the advisability of establishing a bureau or bureaus of legislative refer ence and bill drafting for the assistance of" congress. Votes on this last named referendum also -must be recorded be fore the same date. MllchcJ Goes to Panama. New Tork- Nov. 12. John Purroy Mitchel, mayor-elect of New Tork, was booked to sail for Panama today -to spend a three weeks' vacation. Mr. Mitchel would have nothing to say re garding the report that he might ask Colonel Geo. W. Goethals to become police commissioner of New York city. Mr. Mitchel said that he regarded the police commissionership as the most important post he bad to fill but he would not make known any choice for this or any other appointive offices un til after his return from his vacation. y SrJinridWsTrial Date Set, New York. Nafe IT The trial of Haas Schmidt, former priest, for the murder of Anna Aumuller, parts .of whose dismem bered body were found in the Hudson riv er, was set today for November 19. Moose Dance. A Moose dance will be given Friday evening, November 14. at their ball. 112-114 East Seventh. Adv, Chicago, Nov. 8th THE ROSERY, 103 W. 8th St, f Topeka, Kan. Dear Sirs: Please send one dozen of your beautiful roses to the Grand Opera House before 2 o'Clock, Saturday afternoon, Nov. 1st to be used by Miss Florence V. Miller the prima donna in the charming: opera The Rose Maid Please have them in plenty of time for the matinee perform ance, as Miss Miller wears them in the per formance, and oblige, Elliott Foreman, Advance Manager 1 Rose Maid Co. MISS MILLER HEARD HIM And She Declares Kreisler Wonder. Miss Ruth Miller, who spent the past year and a half studying violin in Ger many, tells the story of a concert by Kreisler which she attended In Berlin. "Though many artists that are here con sidered great, give away their tickets to draw a crowd," she said, "the house was sold out. The crowd was Impatient tor the aDDearance of the artist, and in the interval hfnrA 4ht rnnrprt tnneniAS wajr- ged about the musician. 'Say,' came the slangy voice of an American, 'you ought to hear him play that Caprice Viennois of his. I could Just die listening to it. If he doesn't play that little old Caprice to night The threat was lost in the ap plause that greeted the violinist as he stepped on the stage. "In appearance Kreisler Is the perfect soldier, big,; .broad shouldered and .erect,' and. bis walk, a fie entered Tiaia a marked rhythm and Bureness. That night he swung his violin, carelessly by the scroll as he entered. He Is unassuming and quiet and has no mannerisms to catch the public. Tet he has a personality that grips his audience and keeps them till the final bar.- The concert would have been wonderful merely as an ex hibition of a marvelous memory, but in addition it was perfect In, beauty of tone and intonation, and the audience was brealthless under what some call genius and others the soul in his playing. "At the close of the concert many of the people rushed to the front of the hall around the stage, and applauded and yell ed for him to come back. He came, and was recalled again and again, playing principally his own compositions.- Finally he would only come back and bow, but the audience persisted until the lights were turned out.. There was a howl of protest, and a man came onto the stage, closed the piano and turned the lights out. The American who had raved about the Caprlce' passed me on the stairs, and I heard him say, 'Didn't he play Caprice, though and a cold English voice said, 'It was a very brilliant perform ance. The American shot him a wrathful glance and said in an undertone to a companion, 'Now I suppose he thinks he has been expressive.' WANTED FOR FORGERY Alleged Crook Is Captured bj a Pri vate Citizen. St. Louis, Nov. 12. Aquila H. Du laney, under indictment here for for gery and alleged by the police to be, a notorious forger was captured by a private citizen today after a chase and fight in the heart of St. Louis. When he was captured his fourth wife, a bride of three weeks, was waiting for him at a hotel. At police headquar ters Dulaney said that after his third wife had divorced him in 1903. he be- Per Quart 65c INK FOR EVERYBODY Show card ink, stamping ink, numbering machine ink. Pro- tectograpb ink, Hectograph FOfJltTAlH Tt OIK W All. COMBS Phone v ISIS We .deliver Orders Promptly. The Oie Supply Co. 509 Kansas Ave. -re Witt Hagar. Mgr. f Per Pint 1 t 35c i'i&tJ I &11 gan his career of forgery. He served four years in the Maryland prison and after his release was convicted in Chicago. He told the judge that he had had difficulty in finding' work, and the judge required him to serve but one day in prison. In 1911 he served sev eral months in the St. Louis work house. He returned here last month and while at a fashionable hotel met and married Mrs. Bertha May Rose, a widow of Oakland, Cal. She told detectives today that her husband had told her he had a gov ernment position and that he soon was to go to Argentina on a diplomatic mission. DOIIT TEMPT THEM. Daughters of Confederacy Want Xo j Provision for Rebel Pensions. t ,'IIJ II i 3t J t New Orleans, Nov. 12. United Daugh ters of the Confederacy, in convention here, were requested to discourage any movement aimed at obtaining United States pensions for Confederate veterans of the civil war. The request was con tained in the annual report of Mrs. Alex ander White, president-general of the or ganization. "The great majority of our veterans would not accept these pensions," said Mrs. White, "but our state pensions are small, many of our veterans are needy and some might be tempted. Let ug in sist they be not led astray by this mirage, pledging them we will do more for them than we ever have done before. Let us save them and the south from this hu miliation THEY BURN HIS FEET. Masked Robbers Use Hot Poker Make Victim Talk. to Beaver Falls. Pa., Nov. 12. Three masked men broke into the residence of Philip Stakely at West Bridgewater early today, and binding him to a chair, seared his feet with a hot poker until he disclosed the hiding place of his money. They found $27.16 and after taking it, beat him into insensibility. When he recovered he gave the alarm and police trailed three men to Folsom, Pa., where after a pistol battle they captured two, who gave their names as Charles Tice of West Bridgewater and John Kohler of Monaca, Pa. HITS HIS LAWYER. Spencer Still Trying to Hurry Tip His Conviction. Chicago. Nov. 12. Henry Spencer, al leged murderer of Mrs. Mildred Allison Rexroat, grew more violent in the court at Wheaton today, striking his attorney, Anton Zeman, twice In the face. Zeman was examining the last man needed lo fill the Jury box when Spencer exclaimed: "Ah, cut It out, I'll accept him.': Ze man warned his client to be quiet at which the latter attacked him. The court Is without means of controlling the. prisoner, as he Insists on a quick convic tion and an early hanging. Wichita Shippers Complain. The public utilities, commission is today hearing the complaints of stock shippers in the Wichita district who complain because of the rates on live stock to the Wichita market over the lines of the Missouri Pacific. Tes timony in the case will probably be concluded, this evening. Shippers in a number of southern Kansas towns have complained be cause of the alleged excessive freight rates to theWichita stock markets. These complaints have been made in the form of comparative tariff sched ules of the-several roads hauling live stock to Wichita and it is charged that the rates exacted by the Missouri Pacific are unjust and unreasonable. The Missouri Pacific however, is not inclined to reduce its Wichita rates and an order from the utilities com mission will be necessary to settle the controversy.-. Negro Bandit in Dress Salt. Chicago, Nov. 13. Four negro bandits, one wearing a silk hat and a Tuxedo coat, terrorized the west and southwest sides of the city today by holding up men and women on the street and boarding street cars and robbing passengers. The negroes committed six robberies, obtaining small sums and jewelry from each of their victims. Tbe police believe the robbers are waiters. A dosen detectives are searching for the men. Nervous and Sick Headaches Torpid liver, constipated bowels and dis ordered stomach are the causes of these headaches. Take Dr. King's New Life Pills, you will be surprised how quickly you will get relief. They stimulate the different organs to do their work proper ly. No better regulator for liver and bowels. Take 25c and invest in a box to day. At all druggists or by mall. H. K. Bucklen Sc Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis. Adv. GEO. GOULD RETIRES. Gives Up tbe Presidency of the Man hattan "L." New York, Nov. 1 2. George J. Gould, for twenty years president of the Manhattan Railway company which operates New York's elevated system, retired today in favor of Kdgar L. Marston. Mr. Gould con tinues jas- a director and one of the chief stockTIoIders; 'Hts successor represents the holdings in the com pany of the general education board founded by John P. Rockefeller. New York Money Market. New York, Nov. 12. MONEY Money on call firm, 34 per cent; ruling rate, 3 per cent; closing 3&ii3 per cent. Time loans, weaker; 60 and 90 days, 6 per cent: 6 months. 4ra5 per cent. Sterling ex change, firmer; 60 days, $4.80.83; demand, $4.85.80; commercial bills, 4-80'4. SILVER Bar silver, 59c; Mexican dol-' lars, 46c. BONDS Government bonds steady, rail-, road bonds irregular. Read Our List of of Specials for Thursday! Special Tomorrow Kansas Potatoes, good, bushel 78 2 nice large Cocoanuts 15 Square basket California Grapes .40 30c nice sweet Florida Oranges 251 Large bright 12y2c Grape Fruit, each 10 Fancy nice Red Cranber ries, qt. 9 Yellow Sweet Potatoes, peck weight 20 Every-Day Owl Prices Try an 18 oz. pkg. (or tin can) Topeka Maid Coffee, 3 lbs. Fine Mince Meat 25c 7 rolls Crepe Toilet Paper 25c Red River Potatoes, good quality, pk .28c Rutabaga Turnips, lb 2c Dandy Solid Cabbage. Ib 2c Fine full Cream Cheese, lb. 20c Good new Prunes, lb 10c New Evaporated Peaches, lb.lOc Royal or Price's Baking Pow- der S9c Bottle Good Vanilla Extract 9c Bottle finest Vanilla made 35c size 27o Very fancy long whole Head Rice 8c Large lass finest Peanut Butter .c 25c glass finest Peanut Butter lc 2 lb. pail very finest Peanut Butter 33c Black Walnut, clews very fine, lb. r. ,.lc :45c Broom .i. ...S8c 2 good Gas Mantles or Globes for 15c Finest Butterine sold in Topeka 23c Finest Little Salty Crackers, lb. 8c '2 lbs. fine Ginger Snaps. ...15c Pound pure Ground Pepper. lc Pound pkg. Tea Sif tings 12c 5-Dig Busy Stores .nd and MsdhtMi x. 20 C Posjrtb.' 5o V. Tentli. 1111 Kansas Ave. iiiu4 K. Han. sis

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Tin: TCPZHA DAILY STATS JOUCHAL OTbUECDAY EVTHniTa rrawr" l ldS. i k::ehl gces 1:1. Just one reason why some men look better than others d And that reason is that those men have the knack of choosing rightly made clothes. It is not alone knowing how to choose fabrics. There are dozens of details that go into the making of the clothes for the particular man In Adler-Rochester Clothes we can show you every de sirable detail. In the first place there are the excel lent woolens themselves. Then each garment shows the master hand of the ex pert cuter. The linings, the trimmings, even the but tons are away ahead of what you would really ex pect in ready-made clothes. And above all is the won derful tailoring and finish ing so apparent in each suit and overcoat. It is the COMBINATION of all these features that make the wearer of Adler-Rochester clothes stand out from others. There is an excellent line of suits and overcoats to be had at $25 to $40. We have some new suits and overcoats, meant to sell at $20 to $30, which we are offering at $16.50 Secretary Bryan His Statement Re- race for- the office now held by Matt Weightman." Mr. Weightman has held office two terms, and is legally barred from run ning again. Sis assistant. E. A. Cam bell. has begun u active campaign for the office- T B. Boyd of the Santa Fe has also announced his candidacy. "I'm making plans for an active race," said Mr. Hargis today, "and in tend to begin campaigning in a few weeks." THE ADLER-ROCHESTER CLOTHES SHOPS 921 Kansas Avenue rsa r it JJ ''dle.r-rochestermA clothes- J sgjL I j. Washington. Not. 12. Henry Ptndett. the Peoria-' publisher, will be nomina ted for ambassador to Russia and the recently published correspondence which was alleged to have passed be tween him and Senator Lewis win not Influence the president's decision. Secretary Bryan today issued this statement: "The ambassadorship to Russia is va cant and the president has for some time been desirous of filling it by an appointment which would be entirely worthy of the great dignity and im portance of the post. Knowing Mr. FindeU personally, his character, his aouity. Bis exceptional fitness for the society and the board of home missions duties of such a place, he offered him will also be held in. Boston at the same the appointment. Mr. Pindell did not 1 time. seek the appointment. It was tendered L Mrs- w- J- WcDowen? president of the mm witnoot any solicitation on nis part, h st,,e(i ta-i t i rf r TO MEET i;i bosto:i. Methodist Missionary Board location for Xext Xear. Decatur, TiL, Nov. 12. Boston was chosen for the 1314 meeting of the Meth odist foreign missionary board today. The i annual meeting of the Freedman's Aid SEC 37,101 ASLEEP. ty to Make Hk not only, but without any knowledge or anticipation on his part that it would be offered to him. "In response to the offer, he frankly stated that he would be glad to serve the administration to any way in which the' president thought he could serve it successfully, but that he did not feel that h could conscientiously obligate himself to serve the full ordinary term of a foreign appointment because he did not feel that he could leave his business so long. The president asked him to accept it for as long a time as he could stay, and he consented. This is a full statement of a mat ter which has been grossly mis-, represented. The president will not al low malicious representations to inter fere with his resolve to nominate to the senate the best qualified men within nis choice for conspicuous and respon sible positions. National Baseball Meet. Columbus, O. ,Xov. 12. The annual convention of the National Baseball as sociation which opened here yesterday resumed work this morning. The day 1 was expected to be taken up largely with committee reports. FeasibiHty ofadopting uniforms con tracts for all players in leagues hold ing membership in the association of professional baseball leagues was dis cussed at today's session of the asso ciation in convention here. This propo sition is .one of the- demands made by the baseball players fraternity. Own ers of teams in smaller leagues spoke against the measure, asserting that it would work a hardship on them. After considerable discussion the measure was referred to a committee of five, one man from each league classifica tion. The committee will report to the convention tomorrow. of the society during the past year had oeen Ku,i;i wmcn was an average of S3 cents from eaeh. Methodist woman. There are 3X).H members and 3,000 were gained Uuruvr the past year. QUAKERS TO AI1U ARDOR School Dismissed and Students Snake Dance. Do HALE IS ACTIVE. fContlnued from Pace One.) sel for the Kansas City Southern rail way. Mr. I'ntermyer will speak on the currency bill at a commercial club luncheon tomorrow. ington bearing directly on the situation. Both the charge d'affaires. Nelson O'Shaughnessy. and President Wilson's rirsona.1 retiresentative, John Lind. showed anxiety. Mr. Lind lunched with the German minister but it is understood that their meeting had more of a social than a political char acter. The run of the Bank of London and Mexico continued up to closing hours in full force and in a lessor degree on the National bank. Japan to Send Warship. Tokio, Nov. 12. The Japanese gov ernment decided today to send the ar mored cruiser Iiumo to Mexican wa ters for the protection of Japanese sub jects in Mexico. Lord Cowdray's statement. London, Nov. 12. Stung by criti cism of his alleged financial support of provisional President Huerta. Lord Cowdray today issued a statement above his own signature setting forth the extent of his financial connection with the Mexican government. He says: "Statements peculiarly Inaccurate and of a mischievous character having lately appeared In certain sections of the press In reference to my financial connection with the presert provision al government in Mexico, I think the public is entitled to learn from me what are the facts. "In common with most of the banks and leading houses in Mexico my firm and allied companies subscribed for a smalt portion less than three per cent of the government loan made through the National bank of Mexico. "Apart from this, neither I, my firm, nor our allied companies have in any way directly or indirectly as sisted In a financial manner the pres ent provisional government. Xor, let me. in Justice add, have we been ask ed to do so." tntermver Coming to K. C. Kansas City, Nov. 12. Samuel ln tenmyer, the New York lawyer who was chief counsel for the Puju com mittee which investigated the so called money trust, will be here tomorrow on business- pertaining to the reor ganization of the Kansas City, Mexico .-and Orient railway. He is chief coun- local immx W. E- Jeffrey Dentist. 70S tcapa? ava. A XT. The new high school orchestra under Carlton Wood, and consisting of more than twenty pieces, made a "hit when It appeared for the first time before stu dents in the assembly hour today. Among other things several selections from the Chocolate Soldfer were D laved. Miss Marguerite Gohlke. who Is a member of the orchestra, sang "My Hero" from the Chocolate Soldier. The orchestra is the best organization of the kind that the school has had for years. "Golden Eg machine dried macaroni. Healthier than meat. Better to eat." Adv. Din't fall to see the stem less braid made of the finest qualitv of real human hair, can be dressed in any style to great ad vantage, all hair goods at manufacturers' prices, at the Outlook. Adv. If te Ladies would try Golden Egg machine-dried macaroni once they would use it always. Adv. The Sunday school class of Dr. C. A. Fitch, of the F rst Christian church will o entertained Friday evening at the home of the- president, Mrs. Martha Dennis. C2 Taylor street. On account of the death of Mrs. WIU a" Orsdale the missionary meeting to be held Tnursday with Mrs. J. G. Huey has been indefinitely postponed. Harjris Will Ron for Treasurer. Arthur Hargis, Republican. 1001 Har rison street, proprietor of the pharm acy at 935 Kansas avenue, today an nounced his candidacy for the office of county treasurer. Although Mr. Hargis has lived in Topeka twelve years and has never held office of any kind, he has decided to oppose the two. candi dates already announced, and make a Philadelphia, Nov. 12. Nearly the entire student body of the University of Penn sylvania was at the railroad station today v. nen the football team departed far Ann Arbor. Mien., where the anacal game be tween Pennsylvania and Michigan will be played next Saturday. AU classes were dismissed before noon and about 5,000 students assembled on the campus. Speeches were made by Captain Toung of the team. George H. Brooks, the coach, and others. The students, headed by the University band, performed the snake dance and then proceeded through the principal streets to the railway station, two miles distant, cheering and shouting as they marched. FIRSTEIIBERGER GETS IT Merchant Named Postmaster at Kan sas City. Kansas. Kansas City, Kan., Nov. 12. Word has been received here today of the appointment of William Firstenberger aa postmaster. The decision on the part of President Wilson ends a long fisrht in this city among the Demo crats. Firstenberger is a well known Kansas City merchant. Message From the Dead. Buffalo, Nov. 12. A message from the missing light ship No. 82 was found by searchers among the wreck age of the craft on the south shore of Lake Erie today. The message was written on a piece of wood and read: "Good-bye Nellie ship is breaking up fast (Signed) Wil liams." It is believed the message was written by Captain Hugh M. Wil liams of Manistee, Michigan, who was in command of the ship. r Wichita. Kan.. Nov. 12: Five coun ties. Sumner, Cowley. Butler, Harvey and Sedgwick, sent representatives to a -good roads meeting in Wichita last night Sixty-four motor cars brought the delegates to Wichita. The object of the meeting was to persuade) the Sedgwick county commissioners to tan prove the Meridian road between Peek and the north line of Sedgwick county. It is said that this stretch) of the Me ridian road is the worst between Win nipeg, Canada and Galveston. Texas. The Wellington motorists who were In the greatest numbers, said they had 242 miles of county roads in Sumner county which cost $41,000. They are dragged after each rain. Commissioner Zoo said the cost is S2.50 a year. The Meridian read from Peck to HtxnneweU is said to be the best stretch of road in Five hundred were at the meeting. AT THE FICTUItE HOUSES The Iris. Augustus Thomas, the playwright, has signed a contract with the All Star Feature corporation of New Torn, by which he will act as director general in the staging of photo dramas for -that company. The first work of Mr. Thomas was producing for the camera "Arisona." his own play, which has proved itself one of the most successful dramas ever writ ten in any language. Mr. -Thomas made from his play a scenario suit able to the silent drama, bearing in mind that while sneech was barred he had at his disposal the whole of outdoors for a stage and an oppor tunity to show in action many of the scenes which the original play w; forced to leave to- the imagination. In the photoplay version there are six parts, two hundred and ten scenes and more than one hundred and fifty people were used. As principals Mr. Thomas secured a most notable cast which includes Cyril Scott. Gail Kane, C. K- Davenport, Robert Brodertek. Lizzie McCalL Gertrude Ship man and others of such caliber. This photo drama will be seen here at the Iris on Thursday, Friday and Saturday for an engagement which is positively limited to three days. "The Wheels of Fate" A norm. As a headliner for today and to morrow, the Aurora theater is show ing a Selig feature. The Wheels of Fate." which is in two reels, and tells a dramatic story involving shipwreck which rights two wrongs. Thomas Carrigan and Adrienne KroeU have the. leading parts In the piece. The Aurora is also showing Reginalds Courtship, an Edison comedy film, and the "Outlaw," a Vita graph drama making in all four complete reels on the program. VEDDIIIG LICENSES. The following couples were married today by the probate judge: Arthur Lewis, aged 25. of Lyndon, and Iva Burton, aged 18, of Auburn. John Catron, aged 19, of Topeka, and Esther Plumley. aged 17. of To peka. Dividend of IS Per Cent. Omaha. Nov. 12. The directors of the Standard Oil company of Ne braska today declared the regular semi-annual dividend of $10- a share and an extra dividend of $5 a share. I llll Kins of .Violinists AT GRAND OPERA HOUSE PRICES: Single Seats. tSJSO, S2.0O. S1.50 and SI. Man Orders. arroipanWd by check, will be filled in the order of their receipt. Seat sale at E. "B. Gfald Manic- Co. Address) Jean Parkhorst-Gaettler. or Phone 2313 Bine. THUKSDAf Scene From "A Fight to Death." a Three Reel Story of International POH- 1 tics Being Shown at the Best Today and Tomorrow, as the Feature or a Six Reel Program. "QPHEUM9' Thurcday-Friday-Saturday 5 BIG ACTS 5 A Dollar Show at Popular Hair-Mi SuE And Royal Hindoo Troupe Eigzest Act in Vaudeville of Oriental im mim i m presenting the most astonishing of mysteries ever witnessed beautiful, startling, thrilling. MYSTERIES OF DTDIA.. A marvelous demonstration of occaK power, startling spirit work, glittering costumes, gorgeous stage set tings.. Astounding novelty acts.. An act that has no coanterpart on earth, the projection of the Astral soul from the body ter rimc excitement caused by that Oriental Sensational Prince KAR. ML This act fc the limit of human endurance, yon will not believe your own eyes but look anyway. Special Matinee 3 P.M. NOTICE: This troupe car ries one ton of scenery the most beautiful stage set ting ever in this theatre. Evening 7:45 9:15 PJX A Better Class of Pictures TOMORROW BUTTER Country Rolls and Prints Per Pound 30c f.IORNS MYERS Decision in the case of the State Sav- mjs bank against Stella M. Carpenter. who. with her four children may be ejected from her home at Buchanan street because of a mortgage overdue, will be announced tomorrow in the city court by Judge Robert Garver. j The state has dismissed the case against Irwm Hastings. Roy Dodge and Harvey Blochers. the boys charged with break ing into the Seabrook school on Hal loween. The boys paid costs, amounting to S4 each. The case was brought as a -warning. House breaking is a seriou3 offense. Rad Lee. assistant county attor ney, dismissed the case on his own motion The International Life Insurance com- pany filed suit today against Bert Fisher and Liiiu Fisher, alleging failure to pay promissory note, and asking JS0O with I per cent Interest from January 1. 1311 ."The Passover." a semi-oratorio, win be given tonight by the chorus choir at the S.fVd ATuenue M church for the enefit of the new piano fund. Adv. DEATHS O FlfflffiJlLS. 'Word has been received here of the deai, i or Mrs. CyntSia Ar,r, which occurred at her home in San Ber nardino. Cal. She was 71 yearindiO months old Mrs. Ridgwa? waibornLnd raised in Indiana but lived im TXroeka many years- She lived on the East side, wbere ner hujand and son Charles, dieri. ?h,t-W3 1 4P,ber "J th Third Christian church of Topeka while Rev j- e Mal lorv was pastor. She is survived by four oaoehters. Mrs. T. I. Williams. Mrs. H. E. Snyder, Miss Lou Ridgwav. all of San Bernardino. CaL. and Mrs. George Bro k of Harbor City. CaL She was sick about a week. ..Mr- P'a O Parker, of Waynoka. Okla died Tuesday at the horn, of her daughter. Mrs. M. M. Trimmer, two "nn or ine city on central avenue. She was visiting Mrs. Trimmer when taken sick. She was 73 years old. The body will be shipped to Paxton. IIL. for interment. Mrs. N. G. TeHey died this morn i tng at 9 o'clock at her home. 5 SI West Eighth street. Funeral an- nouncements later. Re Originated the Niagara Grape. Lockport. x. T Nov. 12. Claudius ft 88 years old. originator of tne Niagara grape and a well known horticulturist, died here today. SAFHO The original picture version, authorized by the author of the novel, Alphonse Dandet. can be seen only at the IRIS THEATRE It is coming Monday and Tuesday, NOY. 17th and 18th. Intelli gent people cannot be misled by ignorance or misrepresentatiouj. tonight AT the gem 1 Lois Webber and Phillip SmaL'ey in "The Light Woman" Margaret Fischer and Bob Lecnari in "The Missioiiery Box" COKDT DRAsU I KBtG BACGOTT in the Prize Winning ComeJy To Reno and Back" And a Dandy Indian Drama "All Indian NemesU" DON'T MISS THIS SWELL PROGRAM GRJO i:ov. 15 SAT. MATCIEE XIGHT. mnose SPRING MAID C 1 1 isi f Mat. Prices $1.30 to 23c XUrht Prices Sow. S to SOc. Mail Orders Seats Thursday. GRJO 6 Days NOV-17 in u-reef Feature Picture of the Magnificent 9100,000 US MISER.VBLES Mat. Wed, 4 p. m.: Mat. Sat, 2:3; Every Night, Nights. 23c to 5c; Mart pees, S3e-3Se. MAJESTIC IHfe rUSslMK pt-Ace oa SOO Seats Every Xign 25c. TOO DOCK HARRIED -A Matinees. Nights Every :AB SSe, 33c. SOe HOYELTY .Pros?" Monday, Tuesday, VAUDEVILLE 5 Feature Acts S DAILY MATTXEE Me, :43-:13 p. SB. lac,: An Excellent Program for For a Bettcr Gass of People This Evening and Tonight. "ARIZONA" 6 REELS With Cyril Scott 6 REELS SPECIAL 3 DAYS ENGAGEMENT 210 Scenes Thursday. Friday and Saturday 153 Actors and a mighty cast of Metropolitan Favorites including; Gail Kane, Ta Gonklba, Elizabeth. Alma Bradley, C. E. Daven port. Gertrude Shipman, Robert Brodertek, Charles Graham, Francis Cariyle. Together with a vast array of cavalry uieaand unique Western types, with massive settings including the CanDy-caach andFt-Grant AUGUSTUS THOMAS, Director General of Productions. The Picture House of Distinction. TODAY and Tomorrow HOME OF PICTORIAL VAUDEVILLE! Wkt mv ft sate 18 KANSAS AVI THE WORLD'S GREATEST LOVE EM U STORY TODAY iczicrrcT7 Today Tomorrow A Dig Double Header Program "A Fight to the Death" 3 Reel OR THE TRAIL OF TERROR 3 Reek A story of love's chtnationw accomplish hia over many hardshiist in softe of the sua lover who turns into a desperate criminal to A supert dramatic feature, masaivelv KETSTTOXE rARCE-COXQlT The Speed Kino; Teddy OuopCuf KAY-BEE Borrowed Gold a beautiful western story with Little THAVHOCSER Twentieth Cen tury Fi the of I y country life. 1 SIX BIG REELS SIX 6 REELS s i iai rwiiii i"o iUnuuunuuuuuuuuuuuuauBW- '"BBM1BM"BBM7 J sBnBnnnnnnnnnnBnnnnnnBnj G 6 Owisu s ta 111 mt nie pra- ssss. perfaeunuess wul b gnus as foOmn: ta jja. v m &1&. Tan. kwb csutsBBSus. ABssscslOc. Tliniwlmn. From the Book by Alptaonse Dandet witi STXRE!CC33 ROBERTS and SHni.T HVLJu. bv PLOnENCS SHELIiT SHJtXb. TbiBisUi I i tin lies mi is II I sj i iTffi AURORAl aTW Wheels I I I -Ask mnsssui Cuuueshr nea, which rfghuesf two wrangs. I. A big feature with Thosnas Cmt 1 0SW" ?ZJZZ

Page 8

TUB TOPEHA DAILY CTATS J0UIirTAIr-7EDinpAY CVEimiCk KOVEHTm 12. ipiS. $ims $17.50, $19.95 and $24.75 Sails Tomorrow at Silk Petticoats $1.95 73.? Knn Avenue qJociety Tne Tivoli club will have a dancing party Friday night, November 28, at Music hall. I The Art club will meet Monday of next week with Mrs. Luther Burns, at her home in Potwin Place. The study of the afternoon will be the work of Thomas Gainsborough, and those who are on the program for the meetings are Mr. Guilford Dudley, Mrs. Jack Dillon and Miss Helen Hoceboom. The Tango class will meet tonight at McRae's hall for their fortnightly dance. The members expect to form a club after the first of the year, and hold dances every month. Those who belong to the class are: Mr. and Mrs. David W. Mulvane, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillon, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Woodward, Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hammatt, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Men-lam, Dr. and Mrs. W. N. West, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Guilford Dudley, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Mohler, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crane. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Akers, Dr. and Mr. H. H. Hazlett, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Akers, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mr. and Mrs. George M. Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Tirrill, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cole. Mr, -and Mrs. Arthur Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Scott Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wear, Mr. an i Mrs. Dick Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. itch ell. Judge and Mrs. Robert Garver, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wikidal, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Quinton, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Men-lam, Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Auerbach, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Morgan. Mr.' and Mrs. Harold Chase, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edson, Mr. and Mrs. Arch M. Catlin, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Connell, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Barber, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Eastman, Mrs. Josephine Webb, Mrs. Marie Price Wear. Miss Nellie Clough, Mr. Horace Hall. Mr. John Baird Nich olson. Judge L. S. Ferry, and Mr. Ralph Peterson. Mrs. Guilford Dudley entertained the Wednesday Bridge club today at her home in Tyler street. A dinner will be given tonight at Mills Tea room for Mr. John Cogges hall of Lowell, Mass., who is attend ing the exhibit of. his pictures, given today under the auspices of the To peka Federation of Women. Mrs. H. L. Alkire has asked guests for an informal thimble party which she will give Saturday afternoon at her rrr Your Foot Feels Fitted The Moment You Put Them On Feels comfortable Feels easy! Feels like the Shoes belonged to YOUR feet! "No breaking in" of these smarter styled shoes, because each model is scientifically constructed. Here Is Our LENNOX The slim appearing, smaller effect, plain toe, with tops of black cravennette medium e medium $4 weight sole half high Cuban heel, at This Model in Fine

Vi Salel mi $14.95 These are broken lots and sample suits. Rare bar gains await you. Only 75 in the lotso come early. Railroad Fare Re funded accord' ingto amount home in Monroe street, in compliment to Mrs. Francis L. Hayes of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs. A. D. Gray and other Topeka friends. One of the newest fads in furs is leopard skin. That decorative pelt, iong loved by artists, now adds its rich beauty to mylad s toilette. The scarf, a good foot at its broadest, tapers to an end about eight inches in width and is overlapped far to the left. The flat muff, like the scarf, is untrim med, depending entirely on its natural beauty to mylady's toilette. The scarf, worn over a e-nlden hrnwn vplvpt nnrl on the graceful head of the wearer was the finishing touch to the toilette a large black velvet hat with clus ters of black ostrich plumes and Para dise feathers. The officers nf tti Tniwlm Tforiara. tibn of Women received the members and their husbands and other guests, at "varnishing tiieht at (he o- ex hibition, which is being given in the jciks nan toaay. The Officers nf t.ha fsHaniHrai mnt- ed the callers, and later in the evening- the artist vhn in the exhibit, Mr. John Coggeshall. maue an aaaress giving some of the interesting occurrences in the life of Whittier. Mm A Morhi,r fd-a- tion president, presided. Mrs. A. O. Wellman, who is at the head of the art department of. the federation, spoke briefly of the desire of the fed eration tn cnntrttintA tn the onllnMl and educational side of the town's life. and sne introduced Mrs. W. A. McCar ter, wno is at tne neaa or tne depart ment of education. Mrs. McCarter told of Whittler's eminent and permanent place in the American world of let ters, of his love of nature, his Interest Gtaced Kid $3.50 A A f) J Send y far Our re Catalog; in his fellows, and tola religious life. She quoted from a number of his beat liked poems. Mr. Coggeshall showed a number of large, beautifully finished photographs which he had taken within the past few weeks, showing scenes from Whit tier's life; the place of his birth, and pictures of places made famous by his poems. He gave a few brief readings which some of his pictures Illustrated. After the lecture, the guests were giv en an opportunity to examine the pic tures in the exhibit, which were hung on the walls of the women's parlor and dining hall of the club bouse. j I The club women of Topeka have furnished a number of exhibits for the benefit of their townspeople, and none of them have been more enjoyable than that now in progress. The effort I of the federation to add measurably j to the intellectual and artistic assets of the community is one of the pralse- worthy objects of the organization, and as one of the results of last year's exhibition, there are now nine new pic- rures given by the federation to the I city, to be hung in the school build ings. One of the pictures, painted by George Stone, will be presented to tne high school."

The executive board of the Topeka Federation of Woman's clubs will give a 6 o'clock supper tonight at Mills' tea room in honor of Prof. John I. Coggeshall,' the artist from Lowell, Mass.. who Is exhibiting New England pictures and who lectured on Whittier Land before the members of the feder ation and their guests last night at the Elks' club. Out of town guests who will be present tonight are: Mrs. Effie Van Tuyl and Mrs. Dr. Lloyd of Leav enworth, who are visiting Mrs. A. A. Marburg, and Mrs. Charles Hobart who is the guest of Mrs. W. A. McCarter. The members of the executive board are: Mrs. Marburg, president of the federation; Mrs. H. O. Garvey, Mrs. F. W. Watson, Mrs. O. L. Moore, Mrs. C F. Spencer. Mrs. A. H. Horton, Mrs. Dr. Pritchard, Mrs. C. J. Evans, Mrs. A. O. Wellman, Mrs. W. A. McCarter, Mrs. J. Chaney, Mrs. Cornelia Curry, Mrs. W. W. Kitchen and Mrs. A. A. Godard. Miss Clyde Bonebrake entertained a few friends at an informal sewing par ty today at her home, 707 Harison street. -,-.t A special meeting of the members of the U and I club will be held Thurs day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the par lors of the National hotel. There will be a short business session, which will be finished in time for those who wish to attend the matinee concert. Miss Antoinette Clark will give a house party this weekend at her home in Fillmore street. Her out of town guests will be: Miss Linnie Sheets, Miss Charlotte Kreeck. Miss Eva An derson. Miss Bernice Barker and Miss Eleanor Atkinson, all of whom are stu dents at the Lawrence High school, who will attend the Lawrence-Tope ka high school football game. Miss Clark wiU give a dancing party Friday evening at the Country club for her guests; Miss Harriet Hill will give a card party at her home Saturday afternoon, and Miss Dorothy Coe will be hostess at a theater party Satur day night. Mrs. George Mitchell is in Atchison, visiting Miss Ann Dlegel, and attend ing some pre-nuptial parties for Miss Henri Walker and Mr. William Armt tage Carlisle, whose marriage will take place soon.' Miss Walker Is a' friend of Mrs. Mitchell, who was formerly an Atchison girl, and she has visited Miss Mary Weightman in Topeka. Miss Diegel gave an elaborate dinner party Monday night for the bridal couple, and her Topeka guest. A dance will be given Friday night at McRae's hall by some of the young people of the Washburn, high school and Tivoli crowds. Mrs. W. S. Hayslip will entertain her 500 club Thursday afternoon at her home, 1122 Madison street. The Informal Bridge club -wa en tertained at dinner Monday night by Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Peppmeyef The Elwell club had a bridge-luncheon party Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. E. Davis, in Fillmore street. There was a guest table for Mrs. W. J. Mc Gill of St. Joseph, Mo., who is visiting Mrs. Davis, and those who played, besides the members, were: Mrs. McGill. Mrs. A. T. Lucas, Mrs. F. E. Parr, Mrs. H. L. Pepp myer, Mrs. Charles Sessions, Mrs. L. Hopkins and Mrs. C M. Hill.

The Duplicate Whist club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. L. Nichols. Mrs. J. C. Burnett entertained her crochet dub at a thimble party Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Sam Potter of Omaha, who is visiting Mrs. H. L. Shirer, and Mrs. T. S. Hand were also guests. Mrs. Francis L. Hayes of Chicago, was the guest of honor at a dinner party given Tuesday night by Mr and Mrs. Walter Bates. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Hayes. Mr. and Mrs. A. IX Gray. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Kingsley, Mr. and Mrs. John Sargent, sr.. Miss Mary Kellam, Miss Bates. Mr. William Bates and Mr. and Mrs. Bates.

The meeting of the Good Government club to have been held Thursday, will h noatndned to the following day; and will be held Friday afternoon at the T. W. C. A.. Mrs. B. B. smytne nav ing charge of the program.

Mrs. Roy B. Guild will give an ad dress tonight at 8 o'clock at the T. W. C. A. Her subject will be "Tur key." The association is having a week of nraver. and the meetings are In I charge of the missionary committee, j Mrs. Samuel Left wiU speak on Russia at a meeting Friday night at 7 o'clock. I Mrs. Left Is a Russian and was at one time a political prisoner in Siberia. -Notes, and Personal Mention. Dr. WiUiam Walker of Bethlehem, Pa., will arrive next week to Join Mrs. Walker, who is visiting her brother, Mr. Guilford Dudley, and Mrs. Dudley. Mr. and Mrs. C W. Horn are spend ing two weeks in Kansas City. Courtneys promise some of the great est bargains of the season in a special sale starting tomorrow. Second and third floors, 608 Kansas avenue. Adv. Mrs. J. D. McFarland, Mrs. Lee Mon roe, and Mrs. C- H. Morrison will go to Kansas City Thursday to attend the convention of the Association of Cri minology. Mrs. Monroe will make an address on the "Conservation of Child hood." Mr. Arthur Broquet, of Belgium, who has been visiting his brother, Mr. Paul Broquet. and Mrs. Broquet, of Norton, was a guest at the Charles Sawyer home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hayes and their daughter, Hildegarde, will go t Chicago'. Ill Nov. 8, 1913. Mr. J. Trait t.t Mgr., Grand Opera House, Topeka, Kansas. Dear Mr. Truitt: I was requested by Harry A. Levy, the "musical director of 'The Rose Maid Company, to make a special effort to have Bell Bros. r v place one of their celebrated pianos in the or v chestra for his use during the engagement of the charming opera at the Grand Opera House on Sat urday, Nov. 15th, Mr. Levy has used the Bell Bros, piano on many occasions and feels that this instrument gives the best satisfaction. It is important to you as well as our com pany to have the piano in position in time for the matinee on Saturday, as we both wish to give the theatre patrons the best possible perform ance. i- Cordially yours, ELLIOT FOREMAN, Advance Representative. ir a I -V Kansas City the last of the week t make their home. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Johnson, who are traveling in California, will return to Topeka in a week or ten days. Mrs. Luther C Bailey has returned from Manhattan, where she visited her daughter. Miss Leah Bailey, who is a student at the State Agricultural college. Mrs. W. A. Johnston and Mrs. C. J. Evans have returned from Lawrence, where they attended a meeting of the executive board of the Kansas Citizen ship league. Learn to say "Banquet Flour." Adv. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Mooney, who have been visiting Mayor Cofran and hia family, left for their home in Lyndon, Vt., last night. Mrs. Mooney Is a sis ter of Mr. Cofran, Mr. Frank Aldrlch, superintendent of schools of Russell. Kan., and his son, Hor ace, have returned home, after a visit to Mr. E. H. Aldrlch and Miss Ethel Aid rich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Compton have re turned to Elkhart, Ind., after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Engell have gone to Washington. D. CV, to make their home. Miss Mary Engell nas gone to Ehnh-a, N. T.. to remain permanently. Mrs. C. W. Wetherton will go to Kansas Cit" the' last of the week to spend a few days with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Maxson. of La Harpe, Kan., are the parents of a son, born November C. Mrs. Maxson was formerly Miss Hasel Reed, of Topeka, Mrs. Chaney, of Lewistown, Idaho, Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Irene Russell. Beulah Chapter No. 34 O. E. S. will give a reception Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock, for the grand matron, Mrs. Mary A. Harrington, in the Masonic par lors. All O. K. 8. members are Invited to attend. Mrs. Wesley Wehe entertained Topeka Temple No. 10, Pythian Sisters, this after noon at her home In Van Buren street. For real human 'hair of every descrip tion, in all shades, including natural grey and white, all good at manufacturers- prices, see Miss Evelyn at the Out look, last J days. Adv. Turkey dinner Friday evening, six o'clock. First Congregational church, SO cents. Adv. The Take Art Embroidery club will have an all day meeting; Thursday at the home of Mrs. L. M. Dunaway in Pauline. The members will take the Santa Fe train which leaves Topeka at 12:15. They will have luncheon at a church bazaar in Pauline. VEEK BY VEEK Each Week Appear tfae Statements of Topeka Resident, Last week it was a Topeka citlsen who spoke. The week before, it was a Toneka citisen who spoke. The week before, and for many weeks before it was a Topeka citizen who spoke. And again this week it is a Topeka man. Tou are not asked to act upon the word of a stranger. The best guidance that is humanly possible to give you the encouraging: word of neighbors, is always given. Melvin D. Metzger. assistant yard 1 master. Santa FeR.IL 180C W. 10th street, Topeka, Kan., says: "I don't mind recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, for I know they are a remedy of great merit., I took Doan's Kidney Pills for backache, and other troubles, caused by weakness of my kidneys. They proved to be Just what I needed, fixing me up in good shape in a short time. I got Doan's Kidney Pills from the Arnold Drug company." Price 50c at all dealers. Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Metzger had.- Foeter-Milbura Co., Props,' Buffalo, K. X. Adv. raws HE TURIiED THE TAC1 FS

Rock Island Clerk Went to Another Road and Ruined Old Business. Not very long ago a young rate clerk in the Topeka offices of the Rock Island Lines was appointed gen eral passenger agent of the newly constructed Kansas City, Clay County A St. Joseph railway. J. H. Miller Is his name. Miller, after becoming accustomed to bis new work and sur roundings, immediately began ar ranging the passenger schedules of his Kansas City to St. Joseph trolley j lines. looajr, J. a. bhwuti, general passenger agent of the Rock Island in Topeka, announced that his road would discontinue all of their Kansas City to St. Joseph passenger service after next Sunday. Thereby hangs a tale: A Rock Is land rate clerk stepping out of hia steam railway work, stepping into the electrical railway position and building up a competition that put the steam service clear out of busi ness. That is what J. H. MUler has done as general passenger agent of the electric road from Kansas City to St. Joe. The result of a long tedious time-card meeting of the operating and passenger men of the second district of the Rock Island in Topeka wUl take off the entire service men tioned. It has been practically decided also to operate train No. 78 between To peka and St. Joseph, 36 minutes later giving out-of-town shoppers an extra half hour In this city. The train under the new time card effective Sunday will leave Topeka at 3:65 in the afternoon instead of 3:20 o'clock. As a result of the time-card gath ering here, the Rock Island announ ces that No. 4, the crack Golden State Limited, will leave Topeka five min utes earlier and arrive in Chicago 30 minutes earlier. The train now ar rives here at 5:35. It will make the 2,300 miles between Los Angeles and Chicago In 68 hours, ending the railway speed war as far as the Rock Island is concerned. No. 2. the Rock Island's all-class train Los Angeles to Chicago will ar rive in Topeka at 8:45 o'clock in the evening instead of 8:20. It will ar rive in Chicago at the same time 1:30 p. m. The trains discontinued between Kansas City and St. Joseph were Nos. 63 and 54 and 23 and 24. Nos. 63 and 54 formerly operated between Topeka and Kansas City by the way of St. Joseph. Under the new card they will stop at St. Joseph. Nos. 23 and 24 will not go beyond Kansas City, as far as St. Joseph traffic Is concerned. No other changes are contemplated under the winter time-card arrange ments. At the Iris. Familiar as is "Arizona to the piay going public, the presentation of this play as photo-drama is said to con- wui nunj icaiures wjutu mo lu m m tractivenesa beyond the spoken drama. Scenes impossible to be shown upon the regular stage are here projected with a background of nature itself. More than one hundred and fifty people were employed in the making of this film. which was staged under the direct su pervision of Augustus Thomas. For the principal characters a notable cast fteescMqQuCSfecy on muxs aa a. 'Lteuantntonrnd Gail' Kan" Bonlta. Robert Rr.rilr ,.-i m-mi v v avawcu the role of "Canby, the Ranchman," in the original production, was secured by Mr. Thomas for the photo-play. This photo-drama comes to the Iris ou Thursday, Friday and Saturday only. Adv. LURED FROM CONVENT White Girl Held in Slavery by Threats of Chinese Tong. Seattle. Wash., Nov. 12. Harry Toy, a wealthy Americanized Chinese. lumieu oy William It. Bryon. SDecial narpn tv.n ment of Justice, on a charge of violat ing the Mann act in making a slave of Goldie Goddell, 18-year-old daughter! of the Rev. T. C. Goddell of Portland. Ore. Toy was arraigned before United States Commissioner W. D. Totten and demanded in default of $5,000 1 bail. .Toy wh has been conspicuous in Chino-American activities in Seattle for many years, created a sensation J?Kr'.e..yearJagJ?' when he married Christie Goddell. a worker in a Port land mission where Toy attended school. Soon after the marriage Toy's wife died and hr .w.. n.ui z viuj, riev- ing over Mrs. Toy's death, entered a convent. Government agents allege that, af- iJ?0nAh IS,. Dlead". Toy induced Goldie Goddell tn .v.' and come to Seattle to live with him. Twra, it is alleged, he plac- 2L ZT lnw es?rt- Special Agent Bryon said he had .viii... ut dell tried to escape, but Toy caught iT nw oacK, teinng her if she ever left him he would notify Chinese tones thrnurimnt .v. try and she would be sent back to KREISIER'S PROGRAM, The Violinist Has a Wondrous List for Thursday Afternoon. ..rit Krelsler, one of the three greatest living violinists, has announced the pro' 7m he will play tomorrow at the re cital given at the Grand under the dlrec "?n -Pf.Mr- Jean Parkhurst-Guettler. Mr. Kreisler gives no concert in Kansas cJt'- He P'aying in a limited number or cities. Carl Lamson, his accompanist. Is a musician of note. Following Is Mr. Krelsler's Drosrram 1. a Sonata D major .Haendel wasio-aiiegTO-iargnetto; allegro glusto) b. Suite E major. (Accompanied.) (Prelude-Qavotte-Menuetto L and LL Gigue.) 2. a. Grave Friedeman-Bach b. Prelude and Allegro. G. Pugnani c Chanson Louis XIII et Pa vane... L. Couperln d. La Chasse... J. B. C artier e. Sarabande and Allegretto.: Arc. Coreill f. Variations Tartini 3. a Romance (A major) ....Schumann b. Song Without Words, B. flat major Mendelssohn c. Moment Musical Schubert-Kreisler d. Rondo. G ma lor ...Mozart 4. a. Cansonetta Indlenne. b. Caprice Viennois Kreisler c. Tombourln China Kreisler Wood Pulp Makes Trouble. Washington. Nov. 12. Several hun dred students of agricultural problems were present today at the opening ses sion of the twenty-seventh annual con vention Association of American Agri cultural Colleges and Experiment sta tion. Secretary Houston addressed them. w HARRY A. LEVY Musical Director of 66 The Rose Maid Co. 99 Who Through their advance representative requests the manage ment of the Grand Opera House to furnish one of i Bell Bros. Pianos for his use while the "Rose Maid Co." appears in Topeka Saturday mat inee and night, Nov. 15. A splendid recommenda tion for the Bell Bros. Pianos. ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for inserting Want Ads in The Topeka Btate Journal is one cent a word each Insertion, minimum :o cents; by the week 6 cants COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad, In cluding four words for State Journal ad dress when aoeh address Is used: count each "Initial" letter and each number or Eomoination of figures as one worn. a word, minimum W cents. JRKAL ITOTATJRTRATJKKKS. N. p. Horton and wife to The Topeka J. Lowman and wife to R. C. White, lot 294. n. H 292 Topeka ave., Cur tis add 1 J. W. Jordan to P. Mackey, lot 327 Forest ave.. Walnut Park sub 1. The Shawnee Agency Realty Co.. to F. L. Snyder, pt. se. 4-U-lC...... TOO F. L. Snyder and husband to The Shawnee Agency Realty Co., lot 367-9-71 Alter ave., I. W. Morris add.. 1,500 LOST ATVD FOUND. LOST Horse blanket.- 8th and Chestnut. "D. M." Reward. 1744 K-L WANTED SITUATIONS. IF YOU want any team worn or excavat- ing done call 1757 K L W. E. McCarter. BUSINESS PERSONAL. NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS and trade re ports. Kansas and nearby states. The Kansas News Service. Topeka WANTED MALE HELP. WANTED A first class young or middle aged man solicitor; weekly guarantee and commission. X. Y. Z.. care Journal. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE WANTED. No canvassing or soliciting required. Good Income assured. Address National Co-Operatlve Realty Co., V-724 Marden Building. Washington. D. C. THE NEW TOGGERY will give a cap or pair of gloves free with each painter's or papcrhanger's suit for $1.00. FIREMEN AND BRA K EM EN for atl railroads entering Topeka. Wages tlOS. Railroad recruiting headquarters, posi tions assured competent inexperienced men. Send age, stamp. Railway Associa tion. Dept. H. Brooklyn. N.Y. ANY Intelligent person may earn good In come corresponding for newspapers. Ex perience unnecessary. Address Press Cor respondency Bureau, Washington, rc. MEN 18 TO 35 Become government rail way mall clerks. Sample examination questions free. Franklin Institute, Dep't. 121 H, Rochester. N. Y. GOVERNMENT POSITIONS open to wo men. Write for free list. Franklin In stitute, Depjt 63 irR(heiiti-r. N. Y. WANTED Girl to help with housework. 433L,lncoIn. Phone 2G9S Miaca. WANTED Good washer and lroner. Ap ply 711 Polk st. EXPERIENCED white cook; no washing; no heavy work; two In family. 12tt To peka ave. Phone 1290. WANTED Women experienced on power machines to work in our pant factory. Topeka Woolen Mill Co. WANTED Experienced lady compositor. -RayJPrtnUngCOj7Wthst ur,irpirn RaiMmMi' ana tnmar. avi ary and expenses; 5 men or women for. local work, salary guaranteed. Call M9-. WANT

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Jeff's Pronunciation Must Jerr? it locx.. uke war. ujitm NVEXirO SA X THINK t sUnuLA TCACH ybO TO TACK M.eKltN et TO THe I M 1 WORXul Birr vuc 1 o most liADn WANTED MISCEMiANEOUS. WANTED A second hand twin go-cart. 1321 McVicar. Phono 2150 No. 2. HORSES TO WINTER, $5 month, kaflr and corn fodder in plenty; will stable in stone barn in blizzards, 6Vi miles out. Wm. Ure. R. D. 7. 8104 -I. $l.fo PAID tor live norses, delivered. Dead horses and cows removed free within 18 milt:8.Topeka Rendering Co. Phone 361. WANTED To contract some dry hickory cord wood. Can use a few cords green hickory at once. Cha s. Wolff Packing Co. Uuut ilk cows. lat cait aim ni calves. W. C. A.. Leitzow. Tel. 257. WE PAY highest cash price tor 2nd hand clothing;, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop a card or call X&U. E. Scrtnopakl Son 08 Kansas ave. WANTED Second-hand furniture of all kinds; also stoves. Mickle. Phone 943. FOR RENT ROOMS. FOR RENT Unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, first floor. Inquire 715 VVest 6th st. FOR RENT Furnished parlor with grate, front sleeping room. i34 Monroe. 2253 Black. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. Heat, Jightand water. 709 Topeka ave. 615 HARRISON, pleasant modern south room; coal heat; gentlemen. 2 FURNISHED-front rooms, one with grate. 1021Tyler. Phone 2766 White. I FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, first floor. $4 week. 107 East 13th. LARGE modern furnished rooms, only 12.00 per week. 217 W. 6th st. FOR RENT Furnished room In new 215 East modern house for one or two. 11th 2 FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms, modern. 319 Qulncy. J-" NICE modern front rooms on Topeka avenue. Phone 3104 Black. FOIR RENT Steam heated rooms, electric lighted with bath and toilet service in single or in suite. For further information call phone 654 or 665. STEPHENSON WEBB, 609 Kan. Ave. 216 EAST 5TH: 415 West 7th. furnished rooms for light housekeeping. FOR RENT 929 Kansas ave., 3 front rooms. 2299 Blue. FURNISHED ROOMS for housekeeping: also sleeping rooms. 1111 Madison. 426 Jefferson. Phone 2726 Blue. FOR RENT 4 good front office rooms, hot water heat, toilet, hot and cold wa ter, gas and electric lights. Private stair way, inquire Kansas ave. FOR RENT Nicely furnished modern up stairs front room. 705 West 6th St. FOR RENT HOUSES. 1831 Lincoln, E rooms $10.00 317 East 8th, 7 rooms, barn 30.00 1316 E. 10th. 7 rooms $16.00 CYRUS GUTHRIE Co. 116 East 5th St. Phone 1730-W. 409 E. 8TH, 8 room house, modern, barn. Phone 131 or 2233 Blue. With FOR RENT Five room cottage. 414 Llndenwood. Telephone 797. FOR RENT- Modern 6 room house. In- quire 1118 Madison. 2878 Black. FOR RENT Modern house. Thomas, 619 Kansas ave. Tel. F. S. 298. FOR RENT 8 rooms, 1618 West 6th St., modern; barn, laundry, corner opposite Willow Grove Park. Phone 300. FOR RENT Four room cottage, 1323 Kansas ave., $12.00. Inquire 635 Madison. 7 ROOM HOUSE, 1312 Monroe st.. in good condition; very reasonable rent. In- qul reI334 Monroe. 4396 Black. MODERN 7 room house, 206 Huntoon. Call at 219 Huntoon. 2024 Blue. FOR RENT 322 Madison house. Tel. 2661 White. St., 5 room TWO FIVE room house, West side. Wehe. Phone 362 R. Dr. DANDY 4 room cottage. 1413 N. Harrison st., only $7 per month. A. P. Tone Wil son, 217 W. 5th. FOR RENT 218 Madison. Phone 4801 K-L TWO nearly new, modem furnished 6 room houses for rent. $25 each. One In Washburn college neighborhood; the other 24 Lincoln. Call 2498 Blue. FOR RENT 9 room strictly modern house, southeast corner 6th and Fillmore. Call 627-W. 801 E. 8TH, $10.00; 708 Chestnut, $10.00. J. J. Corklll, 506 Locust. Phone $704. 1100 VAN Bl'REN, 8 room modern house. $30. 2901 White. FOR RENT Practically new 6 room house, bath, gas. city water. $16. 1705 Fillmore. Phone 4507 Black or 388. FOR RENT A home. 1417 Harrison. "What Is home without a mother?" In qulre phone 308. FOR RENT Five room cottage, stable, well, cistern, lots, corner 8th and Lib erty, near Arlington school house. In quire of Thomas Allen (near.) GOOD 6 room house, 139 Norton St., walk Ing distance Santa Fe shops. 2886 Red. 1217 WEST 5TH, cottage, five large rooms" pantry, cellar, attic, bath, hot and cold water, new chimneys, gas, electric lights. can to DANDY s room house. 1177 N. Kansas ave., only -$12 per month. Anthony P. Wilson, owner. 1220 N. Logan st. FOR RENT Nice modern six room cot tage L3UvTwciiin. 1223 MONROE. 6 large rooms, partly mod ern. 316.00. Phone 513. 9-ROOM modern house, 1337 Clay, fronting Central Park. Phone 2848 White. 7 ROOM HOUSE, pantry, nice light fS tures. full basement and cement walks; rent reasonable. CaU 1666 evenings or meal time. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT 1 modern store rooms, and office rooms, steam heat, modern In ev ery way. on tth ave. Apply Orpheum Thsater. f WOW, XU T$iU KTAJ to oat cm cw,h tbJ GO riMO $0(NK SrVT IT TO MlrA.tr MS CAM UNDE RSTAT IT uiHf correct, see.? FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Private Black. barn. CaU 2585 FOR SALE -MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE CHEAP, ne $150.00 Buffet saxophone and leather case. Just as good' as new. Left in pawn. If sold at once $50.00. Call or write ISADOR SCRINOPSKIE. Wtj Kansas Ave. Phone 3359. SALE Furniture in a large rooming house, near college, doing a good business. Call R. A. Henry, phone 1608. LINE YOUR CHICKEN HOUSE for cold winter weather with stereotype mats; each mat 16x20 inches; 50c per 100 mats, to cover 220 square feet. Call at business office of The State Journal. FOR SALE A combination kitchen range, wood heater, sanitary couch, beds, book cases and other household goods. We are leaving the city and want to sell. 1278 Col lege avenue. Telphone 3079 Blue. Our home also for sale. FOR SALE Left in pawn, high grade guns, such as Winchester, Remington. L. C. Smith, Marlin, etc. Sell quick at price loaned on them. Call at Gordon Bros.' Loan Office, 400 Kansas ave. FOR SALE 2nd hand large butcher re frigerator in good condition ana styie, cheap. John Lungstrum, 804 E. 10th. Phone 29 Kea. FOR SALE Pianos at The Residence Piano store. No rent, no high salaried salesmen. You save. 1166 Wayne ave., end Lowman car line. Phone 1280. FOR SALE Superior coal heating stove, used 6 weeks. 123 Greenwood ave. phone 2845 Red FOR SALE Six counter show cases, $1.00 per foot, less than half price. A. C. Klingaman. druggist. FOR SALE A few fine unredeemed tailor-made overcoats at price loaned on them. Call at Gordon Bros." Loan Office, 400 Kansas ave. ALFALFA and prairie hay for sale. V. E. Blgham. Phone 22. 119 West N orris. North Topeka. FOR SALE Apples. W. A. Kearney. Te- cumseh. phone a7i n-i. FOR SALE Tin roofing. 413 Jackson st- Phone 2300 K 4. CHEAp FEED Good corn fodder $5.00 per ton at the farm, 5 miles norcnwest of Topeka. J. C. Bants. Telphone 1990 K-5, evenings, MOTORCYCLE AT A BARGAIN. $200 Emblem, 5 horse power Magneto, Bell rlutch 1912. model machine, first class condition; must be sold at once, $75 to settle loan, call or write ISADOR SCRINOPSKXE. 526 Kansas Ave. Phone 3359. FOR RENT FLATS. FOR RENT 4-room apartment, bath, private hall, steam heat. 1026 Quincy. 2428 Blue. FOR RENT Nice 3 room apartment, 116 E. 14th St.. $10. Key 1401 Kansas ave. VERY desirable 4-room apartment in the Colonial, 1207 Tyler st. Tel. 2045 Blue. FOR RENT Apartment S rooms bath. No furnace. 716 Monroe. and FOR EXCHANGE. EXCHANGE A few choice city properties in Okla homa to exchange for Topeka properties. R. A. Henry. Phone 1608. TRM2E--0XA;0-A 320 acres, 2 sets of Improvements, 160 acres bottom and valley land, one mile of town with 2 railroads. In Lincoln Co., about 20 miles from Guthrie. Worth $40 per acre. Will take $25, 1-3 to in trade Topeka property. See COTTRELL CO.. 107 E. 7th. Tel. 558, S408. Smith's Exchange Offerings, 523 Kan. Av. 320 a. W. Kansas. $10; 80 a. Comanche Co.. Kan.. $1,000; 23 a. in city limits. Bos cobel, Wis.; $2,500; 14 a. on Kansas ave. roao. S3.M0; 4 lots W. suburbs. $25; 10 a 1 E. suburbs, $2,600. Come quick and take i your pick. WILL YOU trade your 5 room cottage for 3 swell, close in. West side lots. Phone 2361 Black. FOB SALE HORSES, COWS. FOR SALE 4 COUS 4 Guernesy and Holstein cow. K anil 8 yrs old will be fresh soon. These 4 cows, on proper feed and care, will glv 24 gals. of weighed milk daily, test close to 5. r-nee lor tne 4 cows 8370. Will guarantee these cows to anyone who will give them a aim car. mimeiDercer, o Fillmore st FUR SALE 3u head or Jersey sad Uurer say cows, 1 to 7 years old. fraab and comlg fresh: all tested cows. A special price on bunch. Q. N. Hlmelburger. Fillmore st 1 KKiilal tKKU Jcraejr null lor servlc. es 81.00. Hlmberger. 6tu and Goldei. av. WANTED-To buy light mares. 900 to 1000 lbs.; also small mules, to be In fair flesh, w. L. McGuire A Co., 1014 Ksnsas ave. Phone 477-W. l JJSCEIJNEOUS. CLOTTOG BOUGHT AND SOU) -.Tie buy nd u slightly worn suits, coats and party dresses. Nice line n hand at very low prices.. CaU and look them over. K. C. CLEANERS. 1071 w art. BJS?, Y CinKr "Paired." pTaa tiring iau vju Monroe. PATEarrs. J. A. ROSEN, patent att aas ave- Topeka, Km Kaa- TUB TOPEHA DAILY CTATE JOTTOITAI -VTEDITZCDAY Have Been Perfect SfjrYHtrtfc ano TMeN fAfiXlC" I THe THING. T6U. Mk UMW FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. Never occupied, 5 room bungalow, 3 piece bath, full cemented cellar combina tion furnace, 2 sleeping porches, light fix tures, decorated, on pavement, 1 blocks to car. Price $2,650. $250 cash, balance easy monthly terms. SIAWNEE AGENCY 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 60S. Nearly new 6 rooms, hall and bath, dec orated, electric lights, cement cellar, 2 east front lots. West side, offered at cost. 13,100; $100 down $26 month. Also nearly new 5 room modern cottage, except furnace, cement cellar, garage, H4 lots, paving, near Central Park, $2,500; $100 down. $25 month. COTTRELL CO., 107 E. 7th. Phone 55. 340$ 80 AC1ES Of well imnroveri lnnd farm building all in good shape. Owners iiar or u acres or wheat goes with place. Near railroad, on rural route. Mutual telephone share also included. Price reduced to $6,509. This place will bear Inspection. Two lots within one block of lot no nicer which sold for $400 and $500 each. These two for $500. TOMSON COOVEK Phone 824. 682 Kansas Ave. 160 acres 8 miles oat. good lmprove JjenJ. Kood soil, fine water, $70 per acre. $3,000 cash, balance 6 per cent. 160 acres 8 miles out, good upland, fair improvements, $45. See us for particulars. 107 West Tth. Phone 1140-W. FOR SALE Two 4-room cottages, either or both, on Washburn car line, 1H lots, corner, paved street paid out; at a bar gain for both, or $1,250 for one. 7 room modern, 1H east front lots, near Swedish Baptist church, 4th and Fillmore, $200 cash, balance monthly, price $2,500. room house, 1 acres fine truck land, barn, poultry house and yards, close in. North side, $2,100. II room modern, fine shape, close in, suitable for board and rooming: easy terms. $5,000. J. P. MILLER, 531 Kansas Ave. 1548-W. A SNAP AT HALF THIS -pmr-li! Almost new 4 room cottage, 2 lots, with in walking distance of Santa Fe shops and new offlces,for $784 if taken at once, $350 down, remainder at $6.65 per month. Come quick or you will be forever too late. T. J. NICHOLS REALTY CO. g aneas Ave.. J opcKa. I HAVE 50 improved farms 40 miles south Kansas City, $40 to $100 per acre; fine corn .wheat, oats, timothy, clover, bluegrass land. Send for lists. J. B. Wilson, Drexel. Mo. BEST 50 in county, near Topeka; 35 in al falfa, good improvements, unfailing wa ter. Consider trade amount $4,000. Owner. 2601 Black. CHEAP FOR CASH. 4, or lots, near Washburn; 2097 Red. FOR SALE Northeast corner Eighth and Western avenue. W. G. Smyser. FOR 8AI5 Thoroughbred Homer pigeons, cheap. 1214 W. 5th. 3530. FOR SALE One Rhode Island Red cock rel. G. L. McCaslln 1829 Clay. OLEANINgAN D D YEIN G. VOGEL can't make clothes wear like iron, but he can take the rust out of them. 820 Kansas ave. THE SUPERIOR CLEANING CO. Cleaners and Dyers The Only Dyers in Topeka. Phone 1071. '994 Kansas Ave. PICTURE FRAMING. AT CUT RATE Framing pictures, mir rors. Xraas pictures. Coe Bros., 828 K. Av. COAL DULERS. FOR SALE Coal at lowest prices. Prompt delivery. All kinds. a. G. Coffman. Phone 3673. TULLOCH COAL CO. Office new 119 W. 9th. Pbocs 8198. Yard phone Vt. STANDARD COAL CO. DEALERS IN --OA-runt Monroe.- Phone &2SO. COAI -WOOD KINDLING. Coal. 350 lbs $1.00 Wood, per rick t. Kindling, per bundle 25c CASH COAL CO. Ph. 3642-4931 Black. 421 Holllday. COAL THAT BURNS ALL KINDS" Hard and soft. Prompt delivery at any timet Call 1009 N. Kansas ave.. or phone 428. W. D. Bridge. UNDERTAKING. PENWKLL, funeral director aaa sr. i. jo-sa, s nracaia a service. 508-510 Oulasy St. Telephone ut fk oae 27- Day and Mignt HAWLEY STEELE. Funeral o rectors and embalmera, Ut Saa tth ave. Mrs RoM Mteela. assistant. HIRAl c. ROOT. Atteraey a Law. Ahatract and Real -Mate and FT aa It. can JKA1J&3:REAIESTEA OH ACCOUNT OF PRICE being convenient, modern five room house, nice West side location; this wlIl"go quick. $100 down, balance like rent, 1V4 lots, east front, pavement. Phone 2694 Blue for date to see. IFOE SALE New room house, cement cel lar, good well, barn, chicken house, coal house. 4 lots or more. Near Santa eF shops. E. Third St.. Chubb's add. Easy terms. Phone 2360 K-l. per month -and $100 cash will buy a new. large 4 room cottage, with floored attic space for two good rooms upstairs, cellar, city water, electric lights, cement walks, within 8 blocks of downtown. Price $1,560. $100 cash, balance $15.80 per month, SEIATOEE AGENCY 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 60S. JUST ElLT-$,330 Brand new, 6 rooms and bathv sleep porch, electric light, full basement ce mented, cistern, cement walks, 2 lots, east front, located southwest, $2,600 value for $2,300. Terms. 107 E. 1th. Tel. 658, 840S. GERMAN -AVEHKJE HOIfflE Near corner Seward and German: owner must leave city on account of health. 6 room cottage, new and attractive. Plenty of closets, big porch and cellar, fine well of water, 2 lots, low price! for cash or can make tenons- Cistesn and fruit. Car line within 75 feet. WKLSON HEISWANGER Phone 948. 11 f West Sixth. FOR SALE OR TRADE 820 acre stock farm near Topeka. 4 miles shipping post, 100 acres bottom and slope. balance pasture, 20 acres alfalfa, 5 acres timber, well fenced, living spring water, good dwelling, bank barn and other build ings. Price $50 per acre. Want smaller farm or city property. W. J. RICKEN8ACHER. West 6th. Topeka, Kan. One of the most beautiful suburban sites near Topeka. Adjoining Gage Park tract, 17 acres; small house, barn, orchard. Large fine shade trees; rich soil. Price $5,600 If sold soon. Apply to Lagerstrom Wright, No. 3. Mulvane Building, Topeka, Kansaa. SO2E GOOD LOTS 50 ft. Harrison and Kth,' $1,000. Site Lincoln St., pavement. $225. Hi lots Melrose. Llndenwood. $450. 2 full lots Polk St., paved, less $1,000. 8 sites Auburndale. $650.; And all locations in the city. COxfRELL CO.. 107 E. 7th. Tel. 558. 3408. 17 -AGUE raACT One of the most beautiful suburban sites near Topeka Adjoining Gage Park tract. 17 acres: small house, barn, orchard. Large fine shade trees; rich soiL Price $6,600 if sold soon. Apply to Igerstrom Wright, No. 3, Mulvane Building, Topeka, Kansas. from street car, 1 block to macadam road, 7 room cottage, cellar, cistern, ever lasting water, barn. 4- lots, set out to fruit, tine old shade, cement walks, chick en house and yards. Price 81.S00. Small cash payment, easy monthly terms. SISIATOEE AGE-JO" 24 Kansas Ave. Pbona V. FOR SALE 7 acres Kaw botom land. 7 room house, fruit, cement walks, 2 cellars, barn, hog houses, good well; as fine a tract is in the county. $6,500; cash. Close in, 5 room modern cottage, $2,800. BAILEY BROS. CO, 990. Res. 293. 160 ACRES near Eskrldge, well improved. good location, 100 acre, cultivated, tt clover and alfalfa, good spring, well at house. $9,000. Easy payments; would trade on smaller place near Topeka. Route 4. Box 5. GOOD room house on KL 10th St.. SS0 cash. $15 per month. Call 4324 Black after s p. m. j DANDY HOME, 8 acres. Improved, mile to car line; no trade, pnone isss. FOR SALE OR RENT cheap, five room house. 912 Brooks. Phone 2416 Blue. NEW 5 room cottage. West side. 40 feet east front; wired; bath room plumbed; city water; attic floored. SUOSt $100 down. balance monthly. 4sn k-z. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE room house, TO4 Topeka ave. incumbrance. Sell cheap fat-cash or trade for groceries. Tel. in. FOR SALE My home, corner Pennsyl vania and Greene, 6 reom cottage, al most new, I lots, gas, fine lawn and shad, flowers, shrubbery, fruit. Small cash payment down; balance terms. .Mrs, Lee Sutherland. 450 Green st. 1520 College ave. For sale or rent, one ef the most desirable residences in the city. Address E. C. Wllm, Aurora, N. T. luCrrmrrmrm'-12. JJEGAL First published In The Topeka. Stat Journal November 12, 1918. SPECIFICATIONS AND SCHEDULES OF SUPPLIES. Required by the KANSAS STATE INSTITUTIONS. Sealed proposals for furnishing the sup plies herein named will be received by the State Board of Control until one o'clock p. m., December 6,1913. The proposals shall be in writing, sealed, and marked "Proposals for furnishing supplies," and shall be addressed to the Secretary of the Board of Control, Topeka, Kan. All pro posals must be accompanied by a certified check on some responsible bank, payable to the Board of Control, equal in amount to five per cent of the sum total of such proposal, as a guaranty for the faithful performance of any contract awarded. In case no award Is made to the party the check shall be at once returned to him, and the check deposited by the successful bidder shall be returned to him -when a contract has been duly signed and bond approved. At the time above mentioned said pro posals will be opened, in public, at the office of the Board of Control, in the state capltol, Topeka, Kan., for tabula tion. Commencing at nine a. m. on the fol lowing days: Tuesday, December 9, dry goods and boots and shoes: Thursday. De- cember 11, groceries; Friday, December 12. hardware, stationery, shoe and harness supplies; Saturday, December 13, queens- ware, flour, meats and butterlne. Con tracts will be awarded on each article separately to the lowest responsible bid der. Bidders on drygoods, groceries, hard ware, stationery, shoe and harness sup plies, queensware, and meats and but ferine must be present on said days, pre pared to place their goods before the jt The Boards reserve the right to reject any or all bids, and UC accept any article at price quoted without the acceptance of the entire bid, or to accept or reject any part or any goods, li deemed ror tne oest interests of the state. Where both the bids and quality of goods offered are the I same preference will be given to the resident dealers of the state. Supplies mentioned "as ordered," and all other articles that are perishable and the quality or value of which will deteriorate by keeping, are to be shipped as ordered by the chief executive officers of the sev eral institutions. All goods are to spot delivery, except where the schedule speci fies as ordered. A bill In detail must be sent to the in stitution when goods are shipped. Pay ment will be made the month following the delivery of the goods. All supplies are for six months, begin ning January 1. 1914. and must be deliver-. ed at the railway depot nearest the re spective institutions, but when in car load lots, and there M a switch, spur or side-track to or near the institution, cars must be placed at such point on the same as shall be designated by the chief execu tive officer of the Institution. The To peka and Osawatomle State Hospitals and State Hospital for Epileptics at Par sons, the Home for Feeble-minded at Winfield, the Boys' Industrial School at Topeka Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing, the State Reformatory at Hutch inson, and the Lamed State Hospital at Larned. each has a side-track or spur, and. bidders should Inform themselves as to the switching charges of the railroad companies at these various institutions before submitting their proposals. Freight end all other charges must be prepaid. All proposals must include delivery as herein stated, free of charges for packing, freight, switching, or any other charges whatever. When no mention is made, when this requirement is necessary, articles such as clothing, boots, shoes, etc, must be fur nished in such sixes as ordered by the ex ecutive officers of the several institutions. When no particular brand is designated, bids shall be on qualities grading from medium to best, and on samples submit ted. When no specifications as to grade or quality are made, the standards of the United States government are to be understood. All supplies must be new and fresh. No articles will be received not in accordance with the standard fixed la specifications. All articles will be sub ject to rigid Inspection and bidders are cautioned that full compliance with speci fications and schedule will be Insisted upon. All articles that may in any re spect fail to conform to the specific kinds called for or to the samples submitted will be rejected, and must be promptly exehangM, at tne expense oi tne con tractor, for others which are proper and acceptable and on failure to do this the Boards may purchase in the open market. and any loss arising from such failure shall be charged to the contractor so fall ing. The determination, in all -sees, as to whether the articles received comply in all respects with the standard fixed in the specifications or schedule, or with the samples submitted, shall be made by the Boards and the chief executive offi cers of the institutions for which the goods are furnished, and shall be final. Bids must be made upon the within pro posals. Discounts of every kind should be deducted and net prices only given. The price must be given In the pioper columns, in conformity with the denom ination or measure shown. Bids must not ba enclosed in packages containing samples. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a sample of the supplies proposed to be furnished, and in case of boots, shoes, and other mated articles, full mated pairs must be submitted. Original labels must be left on samples. Bidders must attach to each sample a card or tag, on which must be' plainly marked the name of the sender and the number and price of the article, and all charges must be prepaid In fulL The Boards will not ba responsi ble for samples. submitted. Unsuccessful bidders can remove their samples. Bun. plea of each article upon which contract is awarded will be retained by Boards and will not ba paid for. Particular attention is called to the foregoing specifications, as a eareful read ing or tne same may prevent a large num ber of bMrsMea on points, already oovered. Duplicate saedficationa and schedules are- furnishes1 each bidder, one to be sent to the susrsssry of the Board, as above 1913. Sy "Bud" Ffsher must mm a LEGAL. provided, and the other to be retained by the bidder. Such duplicates will be fur nished upon application to the Secretary of the Board of control. Topeka, &an. By order of the State Board ox (Jontroi. State Board of Corrections, and State Board of Administration. J. W. HOWE, Secretary, Board of Control. W. E. BROOKS. Chairman, Board of Control. W. L. BROWN. Chairman, Board of Corrections. ED. T. HACKNEY. President, Board of Administration. October 27. 1913. First published in The Topeka State journal November ll State of Kansas. Executive Department. PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, during the spring and sum mer of 1913 it cost the farmers of the en tire eastern half of Kansas an enormous aggregate amount to feed the chinch bugs; and WHEREAS, at this season (November and early December) they are congregat ed in the bunch grass and bluestem which grow along the roadsides and fences, in ravines and waste places, so that it is an eaav matter to destroy them by burn ing; and realizing that co-operation and thorough work are necessary in order to make the burning efficient: NOW. THEREFORE. I do hereby desig nate and appoint the last two weeks of November, and the first two weeks of December as' "CHINCH-BUG BURNING WEEKS.' and call upon every farmer, every land owner, every tenant, every road overseer. and every local organisation to co-operate in the burning of bunch grass and blue stem growing along roadsides,, and in ravines and waste places, according to the plan worked out by our state experts. IN TESTIHONYvWHBREOE,- I have hereunto set my hand, and caused the Great Seal of the State to be hereto affixed at Seal. the Capltol, in the city of To peka, this Eleventh day of November, A. D., 1913. GEO. H. HODGES, Governor. Attest: CHAS. H. SESSIONS. Secretary of State. First published in The Topeka Journal November 12, 1918. State Office of the City Clerk. Topeka, Kansas, Nov. 12, 1913. PROPOSALS FOR COAL. Sealed proposals wll be received at the office of the city clerk until 9:30 o'clock a. m., Monday, November 17th. 1913, for furnishing Osage City or Burllngame shaft, Pittsburg, Cherokee, Wler City or Frontenae lump, mine run, nut or slack coal, to the City of Topeka. in the fol lowing approximate quantities: Water Works Plant 1,000 tons slack. 400 tons nut, 1,465 tons mill or nut run. Electric Light Plant 2,800 tons slack. Crematory Plant 220 tons nut. Gage Park 70 tons lump. Also to be furnished to the various city departments including the City Building. Detention Hospital and Police Depart ment, when needed and in such quantities as may be needed. All coal to be weigh ed on city scales or on such scales as may be designated by the board of com missioners. A certified check in the sum of two hundred dollars must accompany each bid, payable to the City of Topeka, which wil be forfeited to the city if the -successful bidder fails to enter into contract with the city within five days after the award Is made. The board of commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids, or parts of bids. Seal. C. B. BURGE, City Clerk. Published in The Topeka State Journal November 12. 1918. CALL FOR BIDS FOR HAULING GRAVEL. Sealed bids will be received by the mayor and council of the city of Oakland, Kansas, until 7:30 p. m.. Nov. 14, 1913, for the hauling of about 800 cubic yards of gravel to Sardou avenue east of Chester avenue to Arter avenue. This gravel shall be medium fine glacial gravel which is as free as possible from stones larger than three-fourths of jua Inch in diameter. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids.' Bids may be sent to the mayor or to tne city clerk. u. h. esium, rreu. Acting Mayor. FLORENCE P. GRAFT. City Clerk. First published hi The Topeka Stats journal October 31, 1913. THIRTY DAY NOTICES OP APPIJCA- Tiun ur ousinsBH i;oieoe8 FOR A PERMIT TO CANVASS IN THE STATE OF KANSAS. Topeka. Kansas, Oct. 80. 1913. Notice is hereby given that the Salt City Business College, Hutchinson. Kan sas, has mads application to me for a permit to canvass in the State of Kansas for the purpose of selling tuition In ad vance and contracting1 or semiring notes for tuition from students before their reg istration at the business, college herein named. If satisfactory proof is furnished that the above named college Is incompetent to furnish such a course of instruction as la advertised or that the moi'al surround ings of the institution are not ravi that the premises are kept In an unhealthy miiiiuu, or um tne agents or, said In stitution use mlsrepresen tation or fraud ulent methods In securing contracts, notes, or cash from prospective students, ba such case a permit wUl not ha granted to sash business college. w. D. nrum State Superintendent of Public Inst action First published In The Topeka State journal xoovemoer n, ins. State of Kansas. Executive Department. PROCLAMATION. WHEREAS, on tao third day '-of No vember, 1913, Mrs. Joan Turner, of the city of Great Bend, Barton County. Kan saa, was assaulted by some unknown -ar w r m son In nor homo In the said city of Great LEGAL. Bend: and WHEREAS, the brutality of said as sault, and the protection of women In their homes makes it mofat important that the perpetrator of said assault be arrest ed and punished and ordinary methods having failed; NOW. THEREFORE, I. Geo. H. Hodges, Governor of the State of Kansas, do here by offer a reward of TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS, for the arrest within ninety days from this date, and the final conviction there after, of the unknown party who com mitted this crime; said reward to be paid upon the final conviction of such party. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have hereunto subscribed my name, and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the State of Seal. Kansas. Done at Topeka. this Tenth day or November, A. D. 191S. GEO. H. HODGES. Governor. By the Governor. CHAS. H. SESSIONS. Secretary of State. 1 MONET. t AND PER CENT MONET TO LOAN ON FARMS AND TOPEKA PROP ERTY IN ANY AMOUNT FROM $600 UP. "f you wish a new loan or have a ma turing losn or wish to change your loaa, either farm or city, or wish a building loan, write or call at our office, first floor. New England Bldg. -BBTZER REALTY LOAN CO. IF YOU WANT quick money see Bally Bros. A Co., agents of Too Aetna Build-' ing A Loan Co. Tel. 990. Office 108 East 7th st. MONEY TO LOAN on personal pro peri a ii mi i unv, on easy tarssSk G. H. F'.lntbam. 8Q8 E. 4th st, MONET" TO LOAN ON' ALL KINDS OP5 PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, plan or diamonds, house hold goods, libraries, typewriters, autoa. carriages, machinery, aad to salaried peo ple F. S. Thomas. (19 Kan. Ave. Tel. 29f, MONKY to Man o live stock, ptanoa' guns, typewriters, household goods and. personal security. L. Bisooe. s88 Kan. av. TRANSFER AND STORAGE. TOIPEEA TlrIJSFEJ STORAGE CO. MOVING PACKINGSTORAGE. FIREPROOF fTAftEIaOUSS Separate locked rooms for household goods. Phone $558. 528 Adams St. U-K-HAAT rn,f u. 1 i" n Packers: also look eftes freight. Phones 41M. Skinner Gavlu m w- M9TmmW U HATES FLOUES SHOP for fresh flowers. Weddlns r 4 fnn.i.i. a specialty. Bverythlng grown In our ow uuuiii nw iVf w. ai ave. Phone 871-W. MRS. M. E. HOI-LLC RAFT Cut flowers, floral designs. 807 Kan, ave. Phone 176-W WELL DRILLERS. WELL drilling, boring and -pumps. Feyh Bros.. 1418 East 8th street. BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES, FOR BALK New and i and pocket billiard tables and racket billiard tables and bowling We lead the world la cheap fla iasy payments. Send for catalogue, alleys, tures: t Brunswick-Balka-Colleadet Co, aiam Sri Kansas j p. aft CIDER. WANTED Tour orders for sweet elder. Washburn 8 Cider and Vlnaarar Work. Phone 2315 Black. MACHINE SHOPS. GUNS repaired aad cleaned by H. B. Howard Supply Co., 718 "WCTPRJBtTRAID$Ck FRAMING, reglldlag, mat making, mouat- lng oona oy j. u. nuiuvan. izz w. Eighth 'K PEW R1TERS. ALL MAKES for sale or rent. Best me chanical department in the country. CRANE CO.- Topeka. Kan. 45 Tears In Business KODAK FINISHING. DEVELOPING, printing and enlarging for amateur photographers. Write for price list. J. F. Strickrott. Topeka, Kan. PTTSSKSANS AND SURGEONS. DR. ARMSTRONG, til Kansas ave. Office phone 8345. Kesldence ZZU Bad. DR. WM. IL RIGHTER, General practice. Office 807 Kan. ave. Phono 998 W. HORSESHOKTNG. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE We win do horseshoeing at folio wing prices: Par' horse. No. tajfc 4, $1.8971, ft; $Lss; i. si.br, rmi us-s iew eis a phone 6t. f

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10 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOTTCITAIj T75DITE3DAY EVE17HTO- ITOVEIIBEB 12, 1913. FR0:.1 AJISTAUCE Washington Interested in Kan sas Senatorial Fight. e We Clou Saturday and Every Other, Day. at 6 o'Clock Sfcop Early sad Aid ta Early Saturday Ctonsf M Tribute to Martin The Hodges-Waggener Fight. The world-wide standard o I iBBSt. Ib I II 1 -I I Abcolutoiy Paro Royal Baking Powder is the em bodiment of all the excellence possible to be attained in the highest class baking powder and its use is more economical than other leavening agents, because of the superlative quality and absolute wholesomeness of the food it makes. Cheap baking powders, containing alum, are frequently distributed from door to door, or advertised as pure and wholesome. Such mixtures are not desirable for food in gredients. Most persons have learned to their sorrow that a low price does not always mean economy. This is es pecially so in a food article. No baking powder can properly be substituted for Royal. Read the ingredient clause upon the label. If it does not show "Cream of Tartar, don't bay the powder. RECALL FAILED, t 'f Pratt Mayor Waa Re-elected After Hot Campaign. Pratt, Kan., Nov. 11 The recall elec tion held Yesterday resulted in Mayor Hupp being re-elected by a majority of two votes over John Hardesty, his op ponent. The campaign was one of the bitterest ever waged here. Hupp is a distant relative of an official of a light and ice company here. The city is building a municipal plant and Hupp's opponents charged the mayor might be influenced by his relationship. BEET CROP THRIVED. Chase Count j Men Will Feed Stock on Product. Cottonwood Palls,- Kan., Nov. 12. In spite of recent frosts and cold snaps which brought the growing sea son to an end for most farm crops, the Chase county farmers who this year experimentd with sugar beets, found the beets unharmed and still growing the first week in November. For weeks during the severe dry weather of last summer, the beet crop seemed to stand still. When the fields were so dry that hoeing or cultivating was impossible, the farmers expected the beets to dry up and wither away. But they didn't. They withstood the dry weather, and the early fall rains gave them new life, the fields were green again and the results are excel lent yields despite the most adverse weather conditions. The Chase coun ty farmers who raised sugar beets will have a good feed crop for their stock this winter. TWINS BORN TO TWINS. Centralia Couple Celebrate Strange Occasion Others In Family. Centralia, Kan., Nov. 12. Twins, a boy and a girl, were born to Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Hoffman last week. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman's father is a twin, and the remarkable thing about his father and his father's twin brother is that they are both alive at 92 years of age. Chris's twin sister died in in fancy, but Mrs. Hoffman's twin sister lived until a few years ago. May the Hoffman twins live to be as old as their grandfather and great uncle. SHIRK SUIT DROPPED. McPherson Heiress and Husband Reach Agreement. McPherson, Kan., Nov. 12. The di vorce suit of Mrs. Gertrude McCourt Shirk against her husband. Dr. Wil liam Shirk, of Kansas City, was dis missed in the district court Saturday afternoon on motion of Mrs. Shirk's attorney. P. J. Galle. Dr. Shirk ar rived here about ten days ago and it was stated then that he came on re quest of his wife who in a long dis tance telephone message came to an agreement. Dr. Shirk then made a record in coming to McPherson in their racing car. They are planning to make their home in McPherson where be will en gage in business or follow his1 pro feasion. OIIi PLENTY AT ERIE. Drillers Bring in New Wells But No "Gushers." Erie, Kan., Nov. 12. Development of the Erie oil field goes merrily on and each week several new wells are added to the local production. So far, there have been no Oklahoma "gush ers" found here but "dusters" are so scarce that it's a 100 to 1 shot that oil will be found in each well drilled by the ten companies, located just northwest of town. Of course, occa sionally some wildcatter over steps the limit and brings in a dry well but it is mighty seldom a "duster" is found in the territory that "looks good on paper" west of town. It is practically known where the boundary lines are in every direction for the Erie field and when these lines are over-stepped the company doing the wildcatting just takes a long shot that's all. PREACHER IN BILLIARD HALL. Baker Graduate Works as Porter While at Theological School. Ottawa, Nov. 12. Rev. Elmer L. Brown, a graduate of Baker univer sity, who is attending Union Theologi cal seminary in New York city, in serv ing a Mew York billiard hall in the ca pacity of porter out of school hours during the week and is also pastor of a Presbyterian church in that city; according to letter received, recently by His friend. Rev. C. L. Calkins, pastor of the Ottawa circuit. Rev. Mr. Brown was for two years pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church at Madison and made a repu tation for himself as a worker in the billiard halls of that city, lining up a number of the frequenters of those in stitutions in active church work; BURGLARY NEAR EMPORIA. Accused Says He Got Money in Topeka Crap Game. Emporia, Kan., Nov. 12. A day light robbery of the O. G. Walker store at Plymouth was made and the same evening Undersherlff Chas. Gibson captured a man who is be lieved to be the robber. Forty dollars in small change was taken from the Walker store, and the prisoner's pockets were found filled with about that amount of coins of small denomi- MOTHER! GIVE CROSS SICK CHILD ONLY "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS" If fretful, feverish, constipated, bilious or tongue coated give "fruit laxative" at once. No matter what alls your child a lax ative should be the first treatment given. Look at the tongue, mother! If coated. It is a sure sign your "little one's" stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When cross, peevish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat or act. naturally; If breath Is bad. stomach sour, system full of cold, throat sore, or if feverish, give a teaspoonful of "California Syr up of Figs." and in just a few hours all (AS clogged-up, constipated waste, 4 our bile and undigested food will gen tly move out of the bowels and you have a well, playful child again. Sick 'children needn't be coaxed to take this harmless fruit, laxative. Mil lions of mothers keep it handy because they know its action on the stomach, liver and bowels is prompt and sure. They also know a little given today saves a sick child tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a 60 cent bot tle of "California 8yrup of Figs," which contains directions tor babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company." Re fuse any other kind with contempt. Adv. nation. The circumstance is consid ered wholly incriminating by the sher iff s office. The prisoner gives his name as Charles Gray, and his home as Peru, Ind. He says he secured the money "snooting craps at Topeka. ESKIMO WOMAN IN PEN. Sentenced to Federal Prison on Man' slaughter Charge. Leavenworth, Kan.. Nov. 12. Carrie Fonsr Sine, an Eskimo woman of 19 years, was received at the federal penitentiary yesterday to serve a sen' tence of six years imposed by the Uni ted States court of Alaska. She was convicted at Nome on a charge of man' slaughter. Miss Fond Sing shot a sol dier. This is her second imprisonment at the Kansas prison. She was released from the institution April 17, 1913, after completing a sentence of two years imposed upon a conviction of assault with intent to kill. The victim of that assault also was a soldier, stationed at Nome. RELEASE MRS. LEON ALDEN. Lawyers Furnish $3,000 Bond for Her Appearance. Kansas City, Nov. 12. Mrs. Leon Alden. otherwise known as Mrs. Anna B. Taylor, convicted here last week of using the mails to defraud in luring men to invest in her business ventures, was released yesterday afternoon on 13.000 bond, arranged by R L. Dwyer, of St. Louis, her attorney. A sentence of 18 months in the penitentiary at Lansing, Kan., was the penalty assess' ed against Mrs. Alden. At the trial Mrs. Alden admitted ex- tensive operations in many cities throughout the country in which she secured large sums of money from prospective business partners, several of whom, according to letters Intro duced, also were prospective husbands. BANKERS TO HOLD MEETING. Group Six Will Assemble at Liberal Many Expected. Liberal, Nov. 12. The bankers of western Kansas, or what is known as group six of the Kansas Bankers' as sociation will hold its annual meeting in Liberal Nov. 20. Out of the 26 counUes which comprise group six, there will perhaps be two or three hundred visiting bankers in the city on that date. An interesting program is being arranged and there will be several prominent bankers from out side the district present to address the meeting. SCANDLV WANTS NEW SCHOOL. Cltiaens Petition for Special Election to Vote Bonds. Scandia. Kan.. Nov. 12. Petitions are being circulated at Scandia at the present time asking that a bond elec tion be called in the near future for the purpose of voting $15,000 bonds for a new modern school building. The petition is being generally signed and is- meeting with but little opposition, as the need of up to date school facili ties Was been apparent for a number of years. MARRIED 55 YEARS.-' Republic County Coo pie lived There Nearly Half Century. Norway. Kan.. Nov. 12. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Lewis, residents of this county for nearly half a century, have just celebrated the nrty-nrtn anni versary of their wedding In the ares ence of their large family of so and daughters. For many years they lived on a farm In Norway township, but for several years have been spending a quiet, retired life In Norway. Both are hale and hearty. Washington, Nov. 12. In a recent interview given out in Topeka, State Senator Balie Waggener stated it was his opinion that Governor George Hodges would very likely announce himself in the near future as a can didate for the United States senate to succeed to the seat of Senator Joe Bristow, which becomes vacant March 3, 1915. This news, conveyed to Washington by the Topeka State Journal, created no little interest among Kansas De mocracy here, particularly when it was announced that Senator Thomp son was urging Hodges to enter the race at this time. It has been known here for the past year or more that Governor Hodges would at some time sooner or later become a candidate for the senate. It is understood that he had indicated this desire to his close political friends shortly after he became governor. Senator Waggener's statement re garding Hodges' likely candidacy at this time is highly illuminating, be cause of the fact that it does not agree with an alleged arrangement or pro gram formulated among certain lead ing Democrats of Kansas several months ago. The original plan agreed upon was that Henderson Martin, state cnair man of the Democratic committee, would be put forward as a candidate for the United States senate to succeed Brietow, and Mr. Hodges would seek election for a second term as governor; at the exbiration of a second term in the gubernatorial chair Hodges would become a candidate to succeed to tne seat in the senate now occupied by William Howard Thompson. This pro' gram was completely upset when Henderson Martin some weeks ago declared himself as not seeking a senatorial toea. Just what Mr. Martin's future plans are. no one here is able to clearly un derstand or have knowledge of. At the same time, however, the Kansas Democrats in Washington concede the fact that he has the unquestioned power of naming the next United States senator from the Sunflower stale, if a Democrat is to be selected On the other hand, it is just as much conceded that Senator Thompson, be- im fearful of the popularity ol Hodges, is quite anxious to see him in the senate before he (Thompson) ends his own term of service. In other words, he wants Hodges either elected or eliminated as senatorial timoer De fore that time. Therefore, it is con' sidered auite natural that for his own political preservation Thompson is now backing Hodges lor tne senate at this time. According to opinion here, the most interest is centered upon whom Henderson Martin favors for the sen ate. He is looked upon as the dic tator of the situation, and without his friendship and moral support no man can land the toga. It is known that he and Thompson have not been i very good political bed-fellows. While on the surface they confer on state and national af fairs, there is apparently ample room to suspect that they are not harmon ious on all things. Although the junior senator from Kansas, controlling as he does the national patronage of the state perceptibly- feels the power of Martin's strong hand in state affairs, and is naturally compelled to do the tatter's bidding and seek his advice for his own self preservation. Some of the- politicians here feel with much certainty that the "Sage from Atchison" will enter the sena torial race. If he does, and Hodges becomes his principal adversary, it is thought that Kansas democracy will be confronted with one of the hottest political conflicts since the palmy days of Populism. Both are considered strong and popular men in every section of the state. In the event these two men enter the race at the same time it is ex pected that other candidates will be brought out in their respective in terests and in this way the senatorial situation will be made complicated. There is some talk of Congressmen Neeley and Taggart getting into the fray. If they decide to become sena torial candidates their friends declare they will enter the fight to win the honor and will "not be "straw men." F. C. Roberts of Osage City, Kan sas, an official of the proof room in the government printing office, has been confined to his home for the past several weeks, following a severe operation. He is now out and will be able to resume his official duties within a few days. Mr. Roberts is the agent for the Union Printers' Home and an ex-president of Colum bia Typographical Union of this city. Mary E. Nickel has been appointed postmaster at Timken, Kan. Frederick V. Bellar of Cofteyville, Kan., is a visitor in Washington. TO STOP WHIPPING. Congressman Urges Application' of V. S. Constitution In Delaware. Washington, November 12. Bare back whipping of six Delaware convicts at Newcastle on November 8, brought a resolution from Congressman Evans of Montana today proposing that Attor ney General McReynolds bring inquiry proceedings against the state of Dela ware to force the constitutional pro hibition against "cruel and inhuman punishment." Congressman Evans expected his resolution to save the same convicts from being whipped again next Sat urday and to prevent such punishments -ft III, lijj NOW Is the Time To Buy TOYS and DOLLS Heretofore we have been compelled to limit our showing of toys because of a lack of room, but now that we have such a vast amount of additional space in our Basement Store, we will this year exhibit the largest and most complete stock of toys and dolls to be found in Topeka. Right NOW the showing is practically complete. Making selec tions at this time means getting the best pick and doing it with more ease than will be possible later on when the rush comes. Purchases made now will be held and delivered whenever wanted. The Purchase of a Pound of 60c Tea Entitles You to One Pound of 40c Coffee for Only 15c GAS, DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION Time Tape's Diapepsin' In fjTe minutes your sour, bloated, gassy stomach feels fine. Tou don't want a slow remedy when your stomach is bad or an uncertain one or a harmful one your stomach is too valuable; you mustn't injure it with drastic drugs. Pape's Diapepsin is noted for Its speed in giving relief; its harmless ness; its certain unfailing action in regulating sick, sour, gassy stomachs. Its millions of cures in Indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis and other stomach trouble has made It famous the world over. Keep this -perfect stomach doctor in your home keep It handy get a large fifty cent case from any drug store and then if any one should eat something which doesn't agree with them; if what they eat lays like lead, ferments and sours and forms gas; causes headache. dizziness and nausea; eructations of acid and undigested food remember that as soon as Pape's Diapepsin comes in contact with the stomach all such distress vanishes. Its promptness, cer tainty and ease in overcoming the worst stomach disorders is a revela tion to those who try it. Adv. r""1""""" w....m.....mm.MMi elsewhere. Republican Leader Mann said the question was too import' ant to be decided by a quorumless house and he blocked the resolution by an adjournment-. HUSBAND III PRISON. Woman Applies For License to Wed Another. New York, Nov. 12. Mrs. Mary Gargan, a Brooklyn school teacher, whose husband is serving an Inde terminate sentence in Sing Sing pris on for murder applied for a marriage license today on the ground that her husband "was legally dead." The li cense clerk, in a quandary referred the matter to the corporation counsel. He ruled against the woman on the ground that Gargan's sentence being indeterminate he might subsequently be free and have his citizenship restored. Mrs. Gargan's lawyer carried the case before a supreme court Justice. She seeks to marry William Weis heiner, a lithographer. HE VIUKED AT A GIRL. Hasher Is Sentenced to 20 Days In Workhouse. New York, Nov. 12. On evidence he had winked at a sales girl In the wait ing room of a Sixth avenue depart ment store, Daniel Sager was sentenced to 20 days in the workhouse by Mag istrate House. Two of ten other young men arrested by detectives at the same time on the charge of flirting, were sentenced to SO days each. The other eight prisoners will be tried tomorrow after spending the night In Jail In de fault of SI, 000 bond. mnjjjiiiuma. Jk Pore Bread Hn a Clean XTJrappeir Every ingredient used in making CLECfHIID Bread is the purest and best. The process by which it is made is clean, up-to-the-hour and practically infallible. It's as near perfect as bread can be made. Right at the bakery is wrapped in clean, dainty wrappers as clean as the bread itself. It reaches you with all its new-baked freshness, clean ness and purity. Do you wonder why we call it KLCSiWiralD Jordan's College Hill Bakery JCopyrisatrra dl!llllllinil!ll!lllllllllllllllinillfflllll!llll!lllll!IIRIIIIIIIIII1!l!ll!llllllllll!lllinilll Hnniiiiiiiiniiiiinii COUNT FIFTY! 110 UL1ATIC PiiS RUB SORE, STIFF, ACHING JOIflTS Get a small trial bottle of old-time penetrating "St Jacobs Rheumatism Is "pain only." Not one case In fifty requires inter nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating "St. Jacobs Oil- directly upon the "tender spot" and relief comes Instantly. "St. Jaeobs Oil conquers pain. It la rheumatism cure which never disap points and can not burn or blister the Umber up! Quit complaining! Get a small trial bottle of 8t Jacobs OIL" from any drug Store and in Just a moment you'll be free from rheuma tic pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't suffer! Relief and a cure awaits you. "St. Jacobs Oil" is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago. sprains. Adv. Money Saved by naTms; yextr teeth attended vp-'co-aai, painless, reuaaie ana tne Is r test dental eon' popular prices. .Silver fillings ......see So 91.00 Cement fillings goe Extracting teeth, freezing gum process Me Extracting teeth without med icine S3e et of teeth S8.0O Oeed set of teeth .0 Gold crown. S2K 5.VO Porcelain crowns 4.00 Bridge work, per tooth S.OO Goldfllllngs Sl.OO and ap 511 DRS. LYON HE ATHERLY Office Established over IS Tsars. Phone 1111. s A vet, Topeka, KaA, Over W. A. L. Thompson Hardware Os. 8 Daily Trains TO ICANSAS CITY DOUBLE TRACK NO Lv. Topeka ir. Kan. 0tr I J I Msa. m. 4: a. av V i.4S a. m. 1-Jm-m. I 7:40 a. so. a. m. p m. i n c a. msooji. a r.a 7:44p.m. 9:41p.m. rh 494 STOPS Lv. Kan City Tm a. m. l:M a, nv uata. m. u:st a. m. 4:14 p. m. 44 p. m. 19:44 P. m. 11:18 p. m Arr. Toseka 4:38 at. in. UA p. m. UM P. m. lJta.sk. 1M p. m, 4: p. m. 12:1 a. sa. M a ra.