The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
April 10, 1914

Page 1

ft d I V LAST EDITION. FRIDAY y KANSASj APRIL 10,1914. FRIDAY EVENING. o. b, .m. M Twot RESERVE CLAUSE Judge Sessions of Federal Court Knocks It Out. Denies Permanent Injunction In Federal-Kllllfer Case. FRED CLf.XE INTERVIEWED "Players and Magnates Will Pay In End," He Says. NeTer Was Good, bnt Held Men on Their Morals. Grand Rapids. Mich., April 10. Judge Clarence W. Sessions, In the tin i ted states district court today, de nied the application of the Chicago Federal League club for an injunction, enjoining Catcher William Killifer, jr., from playing with the Philadelphia National League club. The judge denied the application on the ground that the Chicago Federal League club did not come into court "with clean hands, The decision also holds the reserve clause is not valid The decision holds that the contract of January 8, 1914, by which Killifer agreed to play with the Chicago Fed eral League club and the contract of January 20, which he made upon jumping back to the Philadelphia Na tional League club, are "in form valid and binding upon the parties thereto. Roasts Killifer. TCllllfer is scored for making the contracts, the decision reading: "This record shows that the defend ant, Killifer, is a baseball player of unique, exceptional and extraordinary skill and expertness. Unfortunately the record also shows that he is a per son upon whose pledged word little or no reliance can be placea ana who, for gain to himself, neither scruples nor hesitates to disregard ana w his express engagements ana After conceding the validity of the trn 1914 contracts, the decision goes "The questions here presented and requiring consideration i... 7. em,.,. ira the Drovisions of 1913 contract between the defendants, relative to the reservation of the play er for the succeeding season, valid and enforceable? 'Second Are the plaintiffs by their own conduct barrea irom -lief in a court of equity? Authorities Generally Agree. "The leading authorities with pos sibly one exception are agreed that executory contracts of this nature can neither be enforced in equity nor from The basis of an action at law to recov er damages from their breach. The masons for the decision a" that such contracts are lacking In the neces sary qualities of definlteness, certainty and mutuality. "The 1913 contract between these j.f.n,if.nt relative to the reservation of the defendant, Killifer, for the sea son of 1914, is lacmng in essential elements. It is wholly un certain and Indefinite with respect to salary and also with respect to terms and conditions oi me ployment. "It Is nothing more than a contract to enter Into a contract In the future, If the parties can then agree to con tract. Although it is founded upon sufficient consideration "lacks mu tuality because the Philadelphia club may terminate it upon ten days' notice while the other party has no such option and is bound during the entire contract period. A contract exists but, if broken by either party, the other is remediless because the courts are helpless either to enforce its performance or to award damages for its breach. "The principle embodied In the maxim 'he who comes into equity with clean hands' is a car' dinal one, lying at the foundation of equity Jurisprudence. rne principle thus broadly enunciated Is peculiarly appropriate and applicable to cases like the present one where relief will not be granted as a maatter of strict right but must result from the exer case of a sound Judicial discretion." Opens Way for a Fight. St. Louis, April 10. "The decision of the federal court, declaring in valid the reserve clause, knocks out the whole contract of organized base ball." said E. A. Steininger, president of the St. Louis Federal League team, today. "Without having the full decision before me, I cannot say off hand what will be the effect of the ruling against the Chicago Federals, which at the same time invalidates the reserve clause, but the invalidation of that clause opens the way for us to fight. "We do not intend to interfere with the agreements that players may have with the clubs of organized baseball unless the organized teams come to us. Then we will meet them with can non right on the firing line." There Is a Later Clause. Cincinnati. April 10. Chairman Aug ust Herrmann, of the National baseball commission when Informed that the re serve clause had been declared not valid, at Grand Rapids, Bald: "Judge Sessions' ruling is based on the old reserve clause which was in Killifer's contract. The old reserve clause has been revised and the one that Is now included in contracts is vastly different from the one in ques tion in Grand Rapids. The old reserve clause was indefinite in a number of respects while the one now in use is definite in every respect. I cannot com ment on the case further until I have a a opportunity of knowing Just what the decision is in Its entirety." Fred Clarke Interviewed. Fred Clarke, manager of the Pitts burg club, who is In Topeka today, when shown the Associated Press dis patch which knocks out the reserve Hause, was not a bit surprised. In fact he claimed that the reserve clause never was thought to be valid In a tourt of civil law but was honored by the baseball fraternity for the good of the game and from a moral standpoint, u c'a"ke said:, "We never did think reserve clause would stand the test WOMEN GIVE SENSATIONAL STORIES" I IN CHURCH TRIAL OF AUTHOR-DIVINE Dr. Price and Mrs. Oore, snapped at the triaL S?n?ti?, 8y gfinst the Rev. Dr. Embury Price, pastor of v Washington Heights Methodist Episcopal church in New York, was brousrht forth mi his trial before a committee of fifteen clergymen of the New York conference. Various women charged that he had kissed them and made improper suggestions. Mrs. Claude Dore, whom Dr. Price is charged with having kissed twice on a visit to her apartment, told also of receiving a threatening anonymous letter. Dr. Price is the author of Manhood and the Republic," "The Book Divine" and "Epworth League of the courts. Very few people ever thought it would but the baseball play ers and magnates resDected It for the sooa or tne tame and from a. mnral standpoint. "The reserve clause la renonnihlt ror tne nlga position maintained hv baseball today and without It some thing will have to be done to hold some of the'players, although It would not oe necessary to the majority. The average baseball player has too much character to be influenced by this de cision. Players and magnates are not what they used to be. The men in baseball now have as much character and intelligence as the same number of people in any other line of busi ness. Character is one of the things that has brought baseball to such a high plane and this court decision may affect some players, but organized baseball in general will not suffer greatly. "The magnates and players in gen eral will be the persons who will pay the penalty of this in the end. The noise being made by the Federals will not arouse sufficient Interest to in crease the total attendance enough to remunerate them for the damage that will result. The people demand good sport. They pay their money to witness the contest, but the owners must have the money to par the Dlav ers and pay other expenses or the club wilt not go. Such men as Barney Dreyfus, own er of our club, and all the men who have large sums invested in baseball realized tne xorce oi the reserve clause long ago and have relied on the moral character of the man and the fairness of the public from year to year. iney nave not been disap pointed except by a few and these people are responsible for the Federal League. "The Federal League promoters may get their money back with small income off the investment but I doubt it. I can't see any chance for them. They have not grabbed more than. a dozen stars from organ ized baseball. Some are touted rath er high but the majority can not keep up their pace for more than one or two years. The others are youngsters. Some may develop into star players but the per cent, of players who do develop is small and they will not get any more of these than the teams in organized company. In the end it will be the player wno win suiter so l think any man with ability will fare better in or ganized ranks. The Pittsburg club lost two men, Mike Simon, a catcher. and Pitcher Claude Hendrix, and the Federal League Is welcome to both of them." IIIGGIIIS CONFESSES. Man Accused of Murdering His Wife, Pleads Guilty. Galesburg, 111., April 10. Robert Hig gins pleaded guilty in the Mercer coun ty circuit court today, to the Indict ment charging that he murdereed his wife. Higglns acknowledged that he had committed the crime and asked for the mercy of the court. Julia Flake, Higgins' stepdaughter, for love of whom he was said to have committed the murder, was not ar raigned. Her attorney certified to the authenticity of a confession by the girl in which she accused Higgins of killing her mother. The second count In the indictment of Higgins concerning his relations with Julia Flake, was dismissed when he pleaded guilty. The state began of fering evidence in confirmation of Hig gles' plea. Deputy Sheriff Gates testi fied that Higgins signed in his pres ence a confession of guilt. THE DAY IN CONGRESS Government Ownership of Wire Lines Is Considered in Committee. Washington. April 10. Senate canal committee postponed until Monday fur ther hearings on Panama tolls exemp tion repeal. Senator Chamberlain re ceived a letter from President Wilson endorsing proposal to send American army engineer to aid In roolnmotlnn and flood wnrk in Phln-i In the house debate begun on omnl- htlo Tiutleinn hill considering plans for Dublic hmrin a .w.. will. 1 UBlUUltU COmmiTTPA proposals for government ownership of telephone lines. Judiciary committee deliberated on resolution for impeach ment of Justice D. T. Wright, District of Columbia supreme court. Debate begun In senate on adminis tration bill to conserve radium lands. Debate resumed in the house on legis lative appropriation bill. Park resolu tion for impeachment Justice D T. Wright of District nnreiru innrt V..., orably reported by Judiciary committee Secretaries Bryan and McAdoo urged $2,000 appropriation for delegates to in ternational sanitary conference at Mon tevideo in December. Three Boys niie In a Deserted JXoYlag Van. Stop Up the Cracks to Keep Ont the Cold. CU1D A FEE El A DUCKET When Fonnd One Is Bead and Another Dying. The Third Was Unconscious From Fnmes of Gas. New York, April 10. Three small boys crawled into a deserted moving n. in a vacant lot in Harlem last night, stopped up the cracks to keep out the chill, then squatted around a fire they kindled in a bucket. Patrick Kenny, father of one of the little fel lows, searching for him, chanced to look in the van today. He found his son iranic unconscious. John Scan- i n-year-ow companion, was aeaa and the third boy was apparently dying. Gas from the bucket fire luul aspnyxiatea tnem. SHE FILES SUIT. Mrs. West Wants $2,310 Dam ages From Got. Hodges. She Alleges Assault and Battery Case in Shawnee Court. To compensate her for iniuries which she claims to have received as the result of an alleged attack at the hands of Governor George H. Hodges, Mrs. Luella West' of Wichita today filed suit in the district court in which she seeks to recover S2.310 damages from the governor. Thp suit follows the sensational charges of Wednesday of this week when Mrs. Luella West and Mrs. Laura Buck waiter of Wichita declared that Gov ernor Hodges had swrenched Mm West's wrist and arm, struck her on tne Dreast with his flat, shook his fist at her and addressed her in insulting iei inn wnen sne sougnt. to carry from the governor's office nanera in the Arthur Sullivan parole case. .None of the details of .the aleged encounter axe 'set forth in the peti tion. It merely charges that the s-ov- ernoe "without caw .sv Justification, did wantonly, wilfully, and malicious ly assault, strike, beat and bruise this plaintiff; and did-violent! w null, ierlc. wrench and- twist the right arm, hand, wrist and shoulder of this plaintiff and did strike this Dlaintiff nnnn her shoulder with his fist." Circumstances surronninir thA nvpnta wtith I the alleged assault are not stated in the Petition prepared by Mrs. West's attOmeVR TH ottAnAwa 1 attorneys. tJX H1C piaintin are E. R. Simon and Otis Hungate, former Republican county attorney of Shawnee county. In her petition, Mrs. West asks $10 for physician's care and attention, $300 as actual damage for pain and suffering, $500 for mental pain, hu miliation and distress, and $1,500 for exeplary and punitive damages. Under the statutes, a state official who is made a defendant or party to a civil suit, may demand that the case be filed and heard in his home county. Under this provision the governor might demand that the action against him be taken before the district court (Continued on Page Eight.) DOOMED vfj TOICO CATTLE Fighting Continues With Mneh Damage to Property, Mexican .Gnnboats Throw Shells Into OH Plant. C."E TO IS SET Crii FEE Rebels Appear to Hare Better of the Encounter. Women and Children Go Aboard American Warships. Washington, April 10. Continued fighting at Tampico, with great dam age -to the valuable oil property there. was reported to the state department and navy department today, in dis patches from the warships on the Mexican coast. An official statement at the state department described the situation as to oil properties this way: "Several old oil tanks have been struck, one is on fire and oil is run ning into the river. A number of refugees are on the warships." The fighting at Tampico was de scribed as heavy, with' the rebels in possession of Dona Cecilia 'and Arbol Grande. Rear Admiral, Fletcher re ported that Rear Admiral Mayo had delivered another letter, to General Zaragosa about the shots fired into the Pierce Oil plant from federal gun boats. Grave fears are felt here that there may be wholesale destruction of the properties. Assurance was received that all American women and children have been gathered into places of safety. Latest reports to the navy department were summarized in this statement': "At 3 p. m. Thursday Admiral Mayo reported from Tampico to Ad miral Fletcher at Vera Cruz that there had been but desultory firing since daybreak. Two women have been re ported hanged for attempting to re lease prisoners from Cuartel. A con stitutional prisoner has been reported hanged for having bullets In his pos session. V The Vera Crux Moves Up. At 10 p. m. Admiral Mayo reported further that there was a lull In the fighting during the afternoon. The Vera Cruz moved up to the vicinity of Tolstoi road at 3 p. m. and did some firing. There was also fighting in trenches near Altamlra. Admiral Mayo has delivered another letter to General Zaragosa relating to damage by gunboats to the Pierce Oil plant. "An oil tank at Arbol Grande was on Tire "at 30. Sixty women and chil dren have been taken on board the Des Moines, and all American wom en and children have been brought up from noints on the rival Iwlnnr th. city except at Labarra. Those who I were there have gone aboard the German tanker Osage. Admiral Mayo emphasized that refugees desire ref uge, not removal." Secretary Daniels said this morning tnat ne naa not been informed of the issuance by Admiral Mayo of any ul timatum to the federal commander at Tampico to cease firing from the gun boat into the city. Monterey is said to De quiet. Nine Buildings Burned. Bucklin, Mo., April 10. Nine build ings were destroyed and a loss of $20, 000 entailed by a fire here today. The fire started in a restaurant. A strong wind was blowing from the 'southwest. Bucklin has no fire department and the fire was fought by bucket brigades and hand fire extinguishers. All the plate glass in the business houses on the west side of the street was broken. IT MIS A STORlI Good Gorernment Club Meeting Not an April Shower. Mrs. Poster Leads Insurrection on Mrs. Monroe.- TIUT C3iT.J CF GECTCnS It Stands Chanred With Bu reaucracy and Other Things. The Fight of Extermination Deferred to Next Session. Big, black, threatening war .clouds hang over the Good Government club. The first battle was fought Thursday afternoon when the club voted to defer action on a motion that clipped the kings of the execu tive board and let down he member ship bars to the public Led by Mrs. Frank Doster, the insurgent wing of the club is fighting for the overthrow of the board. Mrs. Lilla Day Monroe is 'directing the fight for the bid crowd. And for" a time at least,- the tariff, the high cost of living and the model- baby will be lost sight of in solving the problems of the club. For an hour the Good Government club members waged: warfare that made the Kansas legislative debates look like noonday discussions of the fashion plates. It was the first big j row the club has nrec.inita.tMl. Tct ior weeks the storm has been brew ing. once the first .gun was fired, every woman patriotic brave and true rushed' to- the -front with a speech. Mrs. -,J. D. McFarland, the president, tried to preserve order. A child might as "well reason with the sea. There were no gentle, veiled threats or charges. The fight was too fast and furious for that. Forty gentle, kindly and lovinsr mlitnnu.. of forty households walked right into me iiuuHi. or tne name ana for a time didn't care whether their sentiments were popular or not A month aso the club mwiv.ii t first official notice of a proposed housecleanlng. At that time Mrs. Xenia Cowles Wright offered an amendment to the club's hv.iavi amendment insinuated that the ex ecutive board of which Mrs. Lllla Day Monroe is a member, had exercised undue authority in refecting applicants for membership. Mrs. Wright proposed to admit to member- (Continued on Page Two.) cool a:dvi;:dy TODAY The Weather Is Warmer Than Thurs day Bat Still Below Normal. The temperature at afternoon 67 dec-reps was IS de- srees nigner man that of Thursday at the same hour. However, the atmos- phere is still cooler than is normal for this date. There has been a brisk southwest wind today which attained tmi w a

r uiumium veiociiy or s milts an 2 o'clock the rate of sneed wm. 20 miles. The forecast reads: "Cloudv iuii probably unsettled tonight and Satur day: colder north portion tonight." The wind Is exoected to shift tnninht to the northwest and cause a decided arop in temperature. The mereiiw will be -vvaa .auov w me irTOXinK point by morning in all probability, although a freeze is not expected. Moderation in Southwest. An Associated Press report" from Kansas City reads: "Although freezing temperatures were registered in some parts of the south west today, reports received at the Uni ted States weather bureau here indi cated that the average temperature was much higher than that, which pre vailed during the last two dnv At Springfield Mo., the minimum "was 32 degrees and the same temnomt,.. recorded at Dodge City. In some Sec tions it was said fruit and early veg- cutuies ouutrea severely." The hourly readings: 7 o'clock 40 11 o'clock 8 o'clock 41 12 o'clock 9 o'clock 48 l o'clock 10 o'clock... 47 2 o'clock 3 o'clock ...50 ...54 ...56 ...67 ...58 SHE GETS A PEIISIOII. Fanny Crosby, Xoted Hymn Writer, WiU Receive $500 a Tear. Warren. Pa... April 1 O.t Rim foreign mission activities will profit by the will of the late Mrs. Eliza A. Henry, probated here today and dis posing of an estate valued at $500, 000. The home mission board of tho Presbyterian church, the woman's board of foreign missions and the woman's board of home missions of me united states are each given 110, 000 and $25,000 is given to the Pres byterian, board of ministerial relief. Park college at Parkville, Mo., Is given $10,000 and a pension of $600 a year Is provided for Fannv Prn.hv the hymn composer. The Warren li brary will profit to the extent of $5,000. George Crump of Philadel phia was made one of the executors. caught o::e by o;:e Five Boy Scouts' Are Saved Drowning by One Man. From Fort Smith; Ark.. April 10. Five boy scouts, none more than 13 years old, were saved from drowning, near Dardanelles today, when their skiff was capsized. Raymond Byers, a bridge employee, saved them. The boys were on the way to camp in two skiffs. One skiff struck a cable of a bridge and the two occu pants in their excitement tried to Jump in the skiff following. In dolne- so the skiff was upset .and all five were thrown into the stream. Byers, clinging to the bridge cable. caught them, as they floated by him one by on i hour at 9:50 o'clock this morning. At!pfn;1Ype """f" w"h taxes that aver- duild mi u: City Will Ward Off State Cfe: demnatlon Action. Outlet to Cost C24.0AA V Street to Birer. TO EE HIT AT LP CIl. Circumstances Most Fortran to Lot Holders. Only Small District Taxed tl Second Time. 1 As a result of petitions that a. 1 being circulated m Topeka this after, noon. W. G. Tandy, city rammUM. of streets and public Improvements, tj vuuuung 10 ouiia from Sixth and uk ria avenues to the Kansas river a sewer main to cost 124.000 and t accommodate tho owners of 4.000 lot in a targe portion of the m of the city. This new main will do away with the West side sewer prob J, "Jat, ha" Perplexed city adminis trations for many years. It will ward off a brooding condemnation pro IZV..ZI th .prt. the board o4 ie or iiansas and wlkl -be constructed at a cost of only 4 i- S ownp" f the 4.000 "fronts". in he West side territory. The fact that nearly half the ease 1 f blw; outlet to the rt".V wtl Soid?nTe JV clty trough the up holding of the mnu ni. T S2 r,Vtrtct No- 2 "vhaTan the fact that another large portlonTor the cost wiU come from the natural expense of an outlet for the new wS -side sewer, presents to the property owners a most fortunate circumstance. 2.dfl Prdlny conditions, tbsTstat. naVe condemned the old outlet he Property owners would havo f E J,'?ed "i"""1 twlc te amount river" aU taunedtoto n to the Here is the proposition: f yea two 80-lnch sewers have Sixth and Morris avenues. In thnZs of storms and heavy rains tie ml Ln?f ere "lown into the air andin sanitary sewerage would spout into the streets and Into the resident basements and cellars. pWfe- Jones and HasktalTf iTuSn! cftv faUS "i""" condition" ,n city faced a serious problem. Sewer Is Inexpensive. hi Z1 ?amo Petitions to give sewers to w,wi.'rn aecUon the City bounded by Sixth avenue. Bosweli avenue and Seventeenth street and the city Urnhi. This sewer will be built. An outletwa -fBtSLrL 2 r,ver- 11 would lul'r Sfs' ouHeTPrt,r FallnnrfH hf it- .i r.7S.rr 5" in c"y victor 2 o'clock thtaiJSS.". rici mo. 2s com- xiere was an amount k" y, theme property owners as ate fr?m the overcharge of several e? "e "ther wo sewer districts, Kos. St t S.rifi 3TI nulls- i row. nera was an nnR nr 1 OAT w. rr kiqh very lnex i ..V,.,. .xi io a lot. summing up tne conditions, there la a district comprising 4.000 lots planned b? Commissioner Tandy, it Include thi new West side district which woul bj t"C T U1,a 10 tne river. It J ,11 A.3PU1 ini. Ritchie trouble where the itv will the proDarlT own. will be reaulreil tn n.. It comprises the E.mhurst and"5 district where service to the river has tenJ?-raCtCt,,iy free and where an ouu priceT at rldlcuIoy low T?aIrlci.,?7ned by Commissioner Jyr ll district to be accommo dated by the new outlet Is bounded In this manner. It Is the territory inside these bordering streets.' East on Sixth street to Buchanan, south on Buchanan lege avenue1, soul Si on cXge to altey aunt), r to auey uuuiuuu, west on uunionn.tn rni south of Thirteenth, west on Thirteenth to Bosweli. south on Bosweli to Four teenth, west on Fourteenth to Jewell, south on Jewell to RnciM J Euclid to Mc Vicar, north on McVIcar to i on .renin to summit, north on Summit to Sixth, v It includes sewer districts No. 26. No. 32 and No. 33. r A Sewer for Days to Come. It is figured by Commissioner Tandy -that it will cost $24,000 to build a four foot outlet to Ward's creek and a 21 inch outlet on to the river. There are 4,000 lots In- the district. In other words It will cost $6 a lot to the pro perty owners who have ten years to pay the assessment. Reducing It to the annual tax receipt, it will cost a man about 90 cents per lot a year. One district comprises 1.667 lots! This Is the new west side territory where a tax will be inflicted for an outlet to the river under any circumstances and where' co-operation, with tho district will cost them nearly $1,000 less than If they built a IS Inch Independ ent outlet. Another section of the new general district Includes a territory of 1.907 lots (district No. 26) where the city will pay the assessment of the property owners owing to the Ritchie over charge of recent court decision. The only district to be really taxed Is No. 32 and No. 33 com; rising 426 lots. Here the property owners have been let off easy on outlet' cost "It is a most fortunate set of circum stances," Commissioner Tandy said this afternoon. "It will cost the new dis trict a little less than under their or iginal plans. The old district Is get ting oft easy because the old outlet was about to be condemned. The nm- perty owners in the old district have the advantage of the new territory aid ing them in the construction. I con sider this a most, economical move. The cost .to the average property own- er hardly will be noticed in the an nual tax assessments.. Building this sewer outlet in this manner is meeting a necessity with comparatively little cost." Weather torecast for Kansas. Cloudy and unsettled tonight and Sat urday; colder tonight. "Majolica pitcher brings $655 n sale," read Mrs. Fan. "Huh!" sneered Mr. Fan. "Ho can't be much of a player." Buffalo Express.

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TOT TOPUSA DAILY CTATS SZTJZSSDI LVlX-J't 1 2 OZCH1 IS CU1TY. Less itflnsuni Mainiiuife Cost Join the crowd that is taking advantage of the great Sale of Banloxipt Clothing Men Shoes Stock which wao placed on sale this morning at the Star Clothing and Shoe Company, S26 Kanoao Ave. Men's $12.50 Suits, all the latest styles AC and fabrics $3.00 Boys' Knickerbocker Suits $1.65 $5.00 and $6.00 Blue Serge Suits $2.95 1 lot of Boys' Hats, worth up to $2.50 on sale, each for -75c The Star Clothing Shoe Co. 526 IT WAS A STORM. (Continued From Page One.) ship every woman in Topeka regard less of politics, religion, former con ditions of servitude or social tating who paid the annual dues of 50 cents and could muster a two-thirds vote of the members present when -her name was presented on the floor. Under the rules that motion laid over a month. Mrs. Doster, Insurgent. Mrs. Frank Doster then came into the midst of the Internal warfare. She had a substitute for the Wright mo inn thnt made the Wright reform look a3 meek ana monensive as a ..1,) Xffi-a Twister proposeu iuux ine tiuu h vertisine. it would open its aoors to every woman who paid her member- t that wasn't all. Mrs. Dos- ter wanted it stipulated that the exec-, hMvb hoard should have no autnomy beyond the right to recommend to the ftnh and that anything which tne board might do or say was in no man ner authoritative, official or binding. The meeting started. A lady read the minutes. Two other ladies played a piano duet. Outside ther sun was shin ing. The Kaws were playing their first home game. Cobura had said Kansas would raise a hundred million bushels of wheat. The old world looked bright er than at any time since Christmas. -Then the storm broke over the wo men In the Y. W. C. A. assembly room. Mrs. Doster was on her feet. She wished that the rules might be sus pended that she could read her amend ment to the bylaws in rdvance of the regular order of business. A dozen women moved uneasily in their seats. But not a word was said. Mrs. Mc- t-.i h.., itpr nlnb rrlu. mittal as George Badders' testimony in iU,u.BI uwlftD ""W V- stated that in the absence of object tions, Mrs. Doster might proceed. Mrs. Doster proceeded. She read her substitute to the amend ment. She asked to be heard on her motion. No objections. Forty ladies knew in their hearts that something was about to happen. Forty ladies be gan to sharpen their verbal sword blades for battle. "If the purpose of this club is to do good, if it stands for the interests of all the women, then the women from Hancock street are just as good as the women from Topeka avenue and Har rison street," Mrs. Doster was telling her forty sisters who were gasping for breath or anxiously waiting for a chance to get in the conflict. "We have told the women of Topeka we were with them. Now we come be- j

tomorrow 1 Radishes LARGE BUNCHES 2 Bunches 5c Green Onions 4 Bunches 5c 2 Lbs. 15c Grape Fruit LARGE SIZE Each 8c We bare Watercress, Fresh Mint Spring Lamb. MORNS MYERS FreshSpinach Bought from the receiver at 35c on the dollar Come! You U tmd tne greatest values ever onercu Men's $3.00 Pants $1.85 Men's 50c Shirts .25c $1.00 Union Suits. 50c Men's $3.00 and $2.50 Dress Hats, blues, grey, greens and all the new shades at each $1-00 1 lot of Men's Suits, worth up to $15.00, all shades and styles, only $4.75 25c Suspenders 10c Railroad Fare Refunded in hind closed dpors to admit that we are not. Autocrats of Executive Board. "Our executive board wishes to say who may be members of our club and when one of them has a personal grudge, it is used and good women are slighted and the result is humil iating Mrs. E. E. Roudebush; a former member of the board, was on her feet. She was glaring at Mrs. Doster and her voice trembled. "I resent that statement," ex claimed Mrs. Roudebush. "I never slighted anyone when I was on the board." The war was on. President Mc Farland was rapping for order. But there was no order. "You slighted me," snapped back Mrs. Doster, who never for a second had surrendered her privilege of the Propositions were sent out by

me. uua.ru u mmcureuui vw Government club. Many of us didn t believe in them. We knew nothing of them until we read in the news- papers the things we stood for. That was a new phase of the case. Faces of some of the women were white with rage. Four or five women were on the floor waiting for recog nition. Urged Calmness in Tain. "Let us be calm," urged Mrs. Mc Farland. "we want time to consider." Mrs. Xima Cowles Wright, author of the original amendment, was recog nized. She accepted the Doster sub stitute. Then she made a few re marks. "How can we presume to know what the women need if we do not open our doors to them and hear their stories," pleaded Mrs. Wright. Mrs. H. N. Rhodes was opposed to the Doster-Wright plan. And her 1se?"mu' w,ere V'ear V I knockers and back-biters are killing our churches and our clubs. There can be no harm from Doaf- Someone must do the work You are showinr narrow mind- I by acting this way not naming any personalities. I pray for you Not a Prayer Meeting. "I rise to a point of order," almost screamed Mrs. Doster in her excite ment. "This is not a prayer meet ing." "If we would get down on our knees and pray we would do more good," retorted Mrs. Rhodes. (The president was calling on Mrs. Lila Day Monroe for parliamentary in struction. The situation was getting away from her. Mrs. Doster objected. "You don't need to call on -anyone," said Mrs. Doster. "It is not be coming of this club to resort to par liamentary subterfuges. We want to be honest. We don't want to dodge. That is what is keeping away women who were here six months ago." Miss Maude Mary Kline came to the rescue of the board. "They have helped you and me in the past and we need them to shoulder this work," Miss Jvllne declared. Mrs. A. H. Horton pleaded for har many. She was the first president of the club. "This is the first time dissension has ever arisen," said Mrs. Horton, "Let's be calm and think this over. Besides it is illegal to put this amend ment to a vote today." Chair Recognized Mrs. Monroe. Mrs. Wright was on her feet again. The chair recognized Mrs. Monroe. "I object," persisted Mrs. Wright. "Mrs. Monroe is recognized. You have spoken once," said Mrs. McFar land. "I rise to a point of order," insisted Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Monroe was proceeding with her speech. "Sit down," said Mrs. McFarland. Mrs. Wright Would Not Sit Down. "I won't sit down," retorted Mrs, Wright. "I don't have to." Mrs. Wright walked to the front of the hall. She was glaring at Mrs. Monroe and at the same time demand ing her rights. Both women were talk' ing and the president was making a most fruitless eiiort to preserve order, Finally Mrs. Monroe stopped. "Let her talk," she said. Mrs. Wright talked. "Don't you throw any personalities at me," she said as she turned on Mrs. Monroe, leader of the executive board defenders. "Remember, haven't mentioned any name in what I have said and don't you throw any personalities. I have a right to be lieve that Topeka women can pay their SO cents and come here and say what they want to." "Anyone can say anything they want to and not pay anything," in terposed President McFarland. Score Black Ball Methods. "Well, I don't want trouble," con tinued Mrs. Wright, "but if this club is to be democratic in fact as well as in theory, we must abandon our present method of blackballing- peo ple who apply for membership." All the time Mrs. Monroe had been awaiting her turn to speak. "The open vote is not right." said Mrs. Monroe in her most soft and soothing tones. "Presentation of names and voting them down on the floor is not right. Now our board is a little family all by itself and the things it says or does are not repeat ed and a good many unpleasant things are thus withheld. Our club doesn't 5c Handkerchiefs .2c 15c Hose ..6c 25c Neckties 13c 50c Belts 25c 15c Linen Collars. 5c 25c Rubber Collars .10c $1.00 Finest Dress Shirts, all latest patterns, only... 50c $1.00 Dress Caps 50c Children's Overalls 25c Men's Overalls 45c Boys' Shoes 98c, $1.25 and $1.48 a pair. Cash to Outof-Town Buyers try to cover the city. It only tries to cover a smaU portion among certain classes." j Mrs. Monroe then urged that the Doster substitute was not germaine to the original amendment and under the rules must "lie over 30 days for con sideration. As Mrs. Monroe retired, Mrs. V. F. Roby was on her feet to carry on the fight for the Doster-Wright forces. Clique or Club? "Certainly women have a right to form clubs, and to limit their mem bership to only such women as are so cially congenial," retorted Mrs. Roby in reply to Mrs. Monroe. "But if we have that kind of a club, why not say that our club represents only a clique or faction or set of the women of the city? Have we the right then to tell the mayor and the newspapers that we are representatives of all classes of the city?" .Mrs. McFarland started to explain. Why Not Live Up to Name? "I have the floor," replied Mrs. Roby, "and I will finish my speech. Our name is Good Government. Then, why bar the door against some certain person or certain class of people? If we object to sitting here for a few hours with women of possible inferior social posi tion, then something must have been wrong with our old system and needs changing." That speech did no add to the harmony of the situation. Mrs. Wright started to talk. Mrs. Wright had another point of uruer. Mrs. Aionroe sat down. Mrs. B. B. Smythe urged that the motion be car ried over to the next meeting. Then Mrs. Wright sprung a surprise. She consented. 'A New Storm. But suddenly out of the unexpected. uuicv omb a new storm. 1 sirs, wrignt and Mrs. Doster Insisted that the Doster suDstitute. since it was accepted by Mrs. Wright, took precedent over the Wright amendment and at once subject to con sideration. The chair called on Mrs. Mon roe for parliamentary advice. A half dozen women volunteered opinions. Mrs. Monroe said the Wrijrht amendment must voted out of tne way, either passed or be voted out of the way, either passed or up at a subsequent meeting. That was the ruling of the chair. There were mut terings of objections. Finish Fight Vet to Come. The Doster-Wright forces and the friends of the executive board passed in structions to their followers. By defeat ing the Wright amendment, the club will next month have a chance at the Doster su0stitut which throws all membership nominations on the floor of the club and curtails the authority of the board. So the insurgents joined the administration forces and the Wright amendment went to the scrap heap by the score of 32 to 9. And now plans are being laid for the May meeting which promises the big bat tle for control of the club leadership. Passage of the Doster substitute means Mrs. Lila Day Monroe and her following step down and out in the active manage ment of the affairs of the club; and the final round of battle will decide whether the Topeka woman can continue the lead ership of the club. WRECK AT OTTAWA. Several Passengers Injured Kngi neer Sherman, Formerly of Topeka. Ottawa, Kan., April 10. Santa Fe passenger train No. 206, on the Bur lington branch, due in Ottawa at 8 o'clock, was wrecked Wednesday one mile north of Sharpe, causing injuries to TT. J. Redmond, baggageman; C. S. Igle, mail clerk, both of Ottawa, and to AI D. Herschenroder, a traveling salesman of Quincy, 111. Herchen- roder suffered a wrenched back, while the Ottawa trainmen s injuries con sist of cuts and bruises.. The engineer and fireman. George Sher man and H. C. Pain, both of Ottawa, al most miraculously escaped serious injury when the engine and tender left the rails and turned completely over. Both stuck to their posts, were badly shaken up but not oaaiy nurt. a nroKen ran is Diaroea. Engineer George Sherman lived in To peka at 1412 Jast sixth street. WE ARE NOW DYEING GARMENTS, CURTAINS And Fabrics of All Kinds SUITS Thoroughly Cleaned and Pressed 75 c GOO D WORK QUICK Topeka Laundry Co. PHONE 3653 J. W. RIPLEY, Mgr. 1 lot of Men's High Grade Hand Tailored Suits made with manufacturer's guarantee. Blue serge, tans, greys. A plaids, etc.. sold up 4 Kf to 122.50 in this sale $3.50 Dress Shoes, tan, black, lace or button, all styles. A pair $1.98 1 lot of Shoe sold up to $4 a pair only, a pr. $1.00 1 lot of Men's Pants, sold up to $3, now, a pr. $1.39 Kansas Ave. MOUII DAY CASE Judge Pollock to Grant New Trial or Prison Sentence Tuesday. Kansas City, Mo., April 10. Judge John C. Pollock, of the federal court, will pass upon the application of Don A. Moun Day and wife for a new trial at Topeka on Tuesday next. The Moun Days were re cently convicted of misuse qf the mails, in connection with the sale of land to in vestors. If the judge overrules the motion for a new trial he will immediately pass sen tence upon the convicted couple. GREAT WEALTH FOR PRINCE OF WALES Prince of Wales. When the Prince ox Wales reaches the age of twenty-one and comes into foil control of the income arising from property and vested moneys that are .now being administered in trust for him he will be one of the richest princes in the world. With the exception, perhaps, of the heir to the Russian throne, he will be richer than any other direct heir to any throne in Europe. THE WEATHER RECORD following are ohnrntlnni nf tha TTniMMi States weather bureau for th, twentv. four hours ending at 7 o'clock this morn ing Rain of citations High. Amarillo, Tex. 52 Anthony, Kan. 60 Boston, Mass 56 Buffalo, N. Y 32 Calgary. Alb.; 44 Chicago, 111... 44 Cincinnati, Ohio 42 Coldwater, Kan 60 Concordia. Kan 50 Denver. Colo &6 Des Moines, la 46 Dodge City. Kan..... 52 Dresden, Kan......... 6 El Paso. Tex 6 Low. snow. 38 .0 20 S3 2S 28 34 30 26 38 St 36 32 32 56 36 m 32 62 26 lv 26 26 32 34 62 30- 32 38 56 24 36 30 32 42 30 32 38 38 32 .0 .0 .0 .0 .o .0 .0 T .0 .0 .0 .02 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 T .0 .01 .01 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .01 .10 .08 .0 .0 .0 .13 .0 .08 .0 .0 .0 .0 T Emporia, Kan SO JSureka, Kan w Fort Scott, Kan 48 Galveston, Tex....... 58 woodland, Kan....... 60 Hanover, Kan 62 Havre, Mont 52 Hays, Kan..: 54 Horton, Kan 48 Huron. 8. D 62 Iola, Kan 46 Jacksonville, Fla 68 Kansas City. Mo 48 Liberal, Kan 56 Little Rock, Ark 60 Los Angeles. Calif... 66 Mackavllle, Kan. 60 McPherson, Kan 52 Manhattan. Kan 62 Moorehead, Minn.... 56 New Orleans, La 58 New York, N. Y 42 North Platte, Neb;... 58 Oklahoma, Okla.. 50 Omaha, Neb.. 46 Phillipsburg, Kan 56 Phoenix, Aril i. 82 Pittsburg. Pa 34 St Joseph, Mo 44 St. Louis, Mo 46 St. Paul, Minn 44 Salt Lake. Utah C2 San Francisco, Calif- 62 Scott, Kan 58 Seattle, Wash; 64 Sedan. Kan s 1 .v. GO Sheridan. VVyo 5 Springfield. Ill 44 Swift Current, Sas... 50 Toledo. Ohio.....' 40 TOPEKA, KAN 47 Washington, D. C... 44 Wichita. Kan 46 Wlnnepeg, Mac 46 34 32 4 54 30 50 24 28 32 16 30 37 28 To Core a MIA in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money If it fails to cure. K. W. Grove's Hiarnatura i on each box. 25c Adv. Wife Beater Most Serve State Prison Found guilty in the highest degree of which he could have been found guilty under the court's Instructions, G rover Metsger, wife beater, was con victed late Thursday afternoon in the district court of assault with intent to murder. On February 17 Metxger at tacked his wife, Grace, with a hammer, a butcher knife and a razor. She was In the hospital eight day When the officers arrested Metsger he was pack ing his bag. preparatory to skipping from his home, 115 West Fifth street. D. IX Mote, who was appointed to represent Metxger. put up a plea of self defense, but the man's appearance and past record were against him. In addition, the testimony pointed unde niably to his guilt. .The maximum sentence is ten years at Lansing. Sen tence has not been pronounced. WiLSOII OH VACATION The President and Family Are at White Sulphur Springs. White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., April 10. President Wilson, with Mrs. Wilson and members of their family. arrived here early today, to spend Easter. The president plans to return to Washington Monday. I At the hotel Mr. Wilson and his family were 'shown to their apartment quietly and without ceremony. On the same train with the president were the Princeton university musical clubs which wUI give a concert here tonight. At the hotel where the president is stopping are Mrs. John dates, Mrs. John Jacob Astor and her sister. Miss Florence Force. Horseback riding, driving and golf are the principal di versions here, extended motoring be ing impossible on account of mountain roads. AT THE HOVELTY. "Little Miss Mix-up," a spicy cabaret tabloid, is being presented at the Nov elty theater, Thursday, Friday and Sat urday of this week. There is no plot in the show, but there is plenty of singing and dancing. And one of the men in the company, James H. Harris, looks familiar in Topeka because of his re markable likeness to a great moving picture star. The leading role is taken by Irene Galvln, as Polly Perkins. Miss Galvin is a brunette and has a pleasing voice. Her raiment diminishes as the play progresses, an ui ner kw"u mcm w. the latest fashions. Johnny Galvin. manager of the play, takes the part of Ream Middleton. Lew Hampton is good in the Important role as a servant and Daisy Douglass appears as sirs. Tittlebat. James H. Harris is Middle- ton's "man" and the part of the wealthy uncle is presented by James Gradv. The chorus is not bad looking, the ladies usually appearing in abbreviated evening towns and tne eentiemen in full dress suits. William Hanley scored the biggest hit last night in his clog danolng act. Tne uaivins nan's gooo song ti it, "Big' Hea Motor' andT.Ltttle Blue Limousine." On the whole, "Lit tle Miss Mix-up" can be enjoyed by the average audience. TODAY'S r.TXRXET REPORTS. Chicago Prod nee Market. Chicago. April 10. BUTTER Market unchanged. EGGS Market lower. At mark, cases included. l17Hc; ordinary firsts. 16WJ 17c; firsts. 17lTc CHEESE Market unchanged. POTATOES Market higher. Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin red. 62j$67c; litto white. 6570c. POULTRY Alive, higher; springs, ISc; fowls, 18c New York Produce Market. New York, April 10. BUTTER Market steady, creamery extras, w. rucrsv Market ateadv: unchanaed. EGOS Market dull. Fresh gathered seconds, 1819c POULTRY Dresed. firm; fresh killed western chickens, U&lVAe; fowls. 14lc; turkeys, 2123c. Wichita Live Stock Market. Wichita, April 10. HOGS Receipts 1,500. Market strong. Top, 8.60; bulk of sales. CATTLE Receipts 100. Market steady. Native steers. J6.50.75: cows and heifers. I t5.O0fS3.00; stackers and feeders. ss.auiT.BU; stock cows ana neiiers, va.wo'i-zD; duiis, $&.507.00; calves, SS.0O9.7S. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. St. Joseph, April 10. HOGS Receipts 2,400. Market strong to 6c Higher. Top, 18.72; bulk of sales, 8.6o.66. OATTLE Receipts 100. Market steady. Steers, 17 OOgS.OO; cows and heifers, 4.00 8.50; calves, 6.509.00. SHEEP Receipts .750. Market steady to 10c higher. Lambs. 17.60a8.20. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, AprU 10. HOGS Receipts 3,500. Market strong. Bulk of sales, S8.5& $3022 one way "colonist" To CALIFORNIA, OREGON and WASHINGTON Daily to April 15 via Rock Island Lines THROUGH TOURIST SLEEPERS To CALIFORNIA Colorado Scenic Line El Paso Short Line C ELBascom C. P. A. Phone .4036 LK 3- GAS GOODS Inverted out fit, complete; burner has magnesia cap, aide button regulator. We only have 200 these and they won't last long .ST. 33c We have the best selection of mantles in, the city. 10c Inverted Mantles, special Saturday. Guaranteed Mantles. Regular 18c Mantles. Halt Frosted Inverted Globes, special. tOe Upright Outfit, com plete, special. 5c 15c 10c 7c 19c We have everything in wall brackets, gas hose and fixtures. $1.26 2-light drop pendants, QQ. brass or oxidised copper. Regular $3.00 Iron w Frame Wringer, special. $8.50 Wood Frame Wringers, special. $1.98 $2.98. STOCK SHIPPERS Ts Iiiai m YmnaiBS Put IT Its Casgajga tm CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Lhre Stock Coommton tUnSaxb. Stock Tcrds,C&a.CSt3r 8.65; heavy, $8.658.70; packers and butch ers, 88.5538.65; light, S.46(8.6; pigs, 87.759 8.10. CATTLE Receipts 600, including 200 southerns. Market strong. Prime fed steers, $8.0(9.25; dressed beef steers, 87.50 68.50; western steers, 86.8508.60; southern steers. $6.5008.10; cows, $4.607.7; heifers, 17.00e0.00; stbekers and feeders, $6.5068.15; bulls, 8&.60&7.00; calves, 86.5010.50. SHEEP Receipts z,ow. Maricet iuc higher. Lambs, 87.50S8.15; yearlings, M7.15; wethers. $5.60g.7&; ewes, $5..4u; stockers and feeders, $3-60i&'7.w. Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, April 10. HOGS Receipts 15,- 000. Market strong, shade above yester day's average. Bulk of sales, $8.808.85; light, 88.7O8.90; mixed. 88.6536.90; heavy. $8.406.85; rough, $8.408.66; pigs, 87.600 CATTLE Receipts i,60. Market firm. Rmhx 17.MIH9.&0: Texas steers. 87.8008.85; western steers, sr.iwgv.ai; siocicers ana feeders, $5.6068.10; cows and heifers, 83.75 8.66; calves, r7.0010.26. SHEEP Receipts 12,000;- Market steady. Native, $6.487.00; western, $5.507.10; year lings, xo.smjtv.ou; native tamos, to.anw.ai western. 86.&ue-au. Kansas City Live Stock sales. The following sales were made tms morning at tne biock xarua, iuubu 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 City, April 10. CATTLE Re ceipts 500 head. Market steady. HOGS Receipts uw new. saar strong to 5c higher. Bulk of sales, SS.50t? 8.70: ton. 88.72. SHEEP Receipts 1,000 nea a. jnarxet trans, loc hicher. HORSES AND JU.ULe.S9 itecnou mi head. Trade fairly active. Prices steady. KILLING STEERS. No. Wt. PrlcelNo. Wt. Price 20 1240 SS.Z& 1 zz ....ivsz .u 18 940 6.75 I COWS AND HEIFERS". 2.. 2.. 16.. 10.. 2. 900 800 7.25 650 7.60 6.25 6.70 6.65 7.60 7.76 8.00 8.60 .1130 640 ..iao 783 546 1130 STOCKSRS AND FEEDERS. 96.. 10.. 1.. 1.. 4.. 1.. 741 7.66 I 20.... 7.45 8.00 581 110 160 186 120 ..1130 ..1320 7.90 3 7.10 I CALVES.. 10.25 I 1 10.25 1 9.60 I 3 BULLS. 5.76 I 4 6.76 I 1 HOGS. .480 150 180 10.26 1050 8.50 6.50 7.00 8.70 8.65 8.60 6.00 1.. 2.. .1210 910 76.. 76.. 62. 71. 234 187 180 8.70 8.60 8.60 8.60 226 245 180 90 76. 96 16 "Topeka Market. Co. vuoa iilQSM at uuwit sauuraa. mm can act us pica uua sows or bogs HThlng less than 178 lbs. Do not nur. set boas unless sams are wall finuhad la wecannot iu half tet stuff. W dv Silaw prices enacUve at one, uaul I ur inal noties.1 Topeka, Kan., April 10. MIXED AND BUTCHERS... rough heavy::::::::::::::: LJG?T srrEERaV qo' choice "(corn fed;..... Fair W good gg....-. Ooodto"cnolc7cirn"fear" Fair to !dV'i; Common to 'JiiSi .38.20.2?tt 8.208.32 S.U98.2U 8.1068.25 ...s.jo;.y .60C.2S .3t.S ....8t.6tti4.3o 4.806 5 4.0641 7S LMW4.M prim $6.10er7.6t o3Sod to choice (corn fad 8.0696.S ffmir tO good.-............."....".... 4.ah6-0i gJSrnon to fair......... 8.7544 28 ISUUAi prime fat corn fed) e tfB- 18Iri8W. 4.8066.09 z. KUK Meoium. "VEAI: CAtVEsT Prime Meoium r23K"Si Pair 4.6008.09 SHEEP AND LA UBS. Pat wethers Jt.8tgt.0 Fat UmH. iJS.6i (Positively cannot as sheep or lambs unless fat- Doa't asna In rough, thin, onflnlabvs hoga or plga as wa cannot use them for packing purposes and win nave to buy at stock hog prices and low enough to an able us to reshlp to the River markat, mm It to your advantage ao wU as enra, t keep them bock until f nlsnse Cannot use grass cattle unless strict! 7 Markt pries paid for dry tot eattle. If yon will favor us with your inquiries advising number of head, eualitr. ags sod length ac time on feed, ws trtn make IiAUNDRT BASKETS All are made from German whole wicker and are the strongest .bas kets made. Regular $1.26 ,.;..98c 'These are exceptional values. The regular $1.00 size, 98c; the regualr 90c sise, Mc, and the ACktt regular 76c sise, special. DINNER WARE Princess Areta, guaranteed ware. A neat gold border; very neat, and you will like It; $6.6$ Q 42-piece set. eJHJWO Pergoda Blue with narrow gold border; Johnson Bros.' English ware. No better English ware made. A $.60 42-piece 4 CQ set. special. P.VO An $8.00 60-plece set, special. $5.98 We have 87 Dinner Patterns. Ha vl land. Austrian, German, Ba varian. China, English and Ameri can ware, and our price Is always a little lower. Topeka Fruit and Produce Market. Selling prices by Sam'l E. nx, whole sale Fruit and Produce. Topeka, Kan.. April 10. APPLES Ganos, extra fancy, per bog. $2.36; Fancy, per box. $2.25; Choice, pef box, $2.00; Ben Davis, Extra fancy, per box. 82.25: Fancy, per box. S2.IB: 6hni per box, $1.76; Genitons, Extra fancy, per 1 ,50 Fancy. r boi. l sk wii.' KV r, fancy. per box. 82.60: P"n dox. .w. jwr wi, .a. wine ,xir ituvi yvi uox, .w; jp ancy, per wi, wtwi wr wi, SZ.UU. Arkan sas Blacks, Extra fancy, per box, 82.78; Fancy, per box. 82.60; Choice, par box, PINEAPPLES Per crate, 84.0004.28. FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT Per box, BANANAS Extra fancy, per lb. SUe. DATES Per lb., 6c ORANGES Per box, $2.6008.69. LEMONS Per box. 84.75. HOT HOUSE. PlEPLANTFf lb.. 12c. COLORADO HONET Per case, S3.25. CELERT Mammoth, per bunch, 96c. TOMATOES Per basket crate. 84 26 HOT HOUSE LETTUCK Por K..u 80c. RADISHES Round, per dos. bunches 46c; long, per dos. bunches, 40c. SPRING ONIONS Per dos. bunches. 35c. NEW CABBAGE Per lb., 24c TABLE 8WEET POTATOES Pr bu.. kED RIVER EARLT OHIO Seed pota toes, per bu., 96c WASHINGTON POTATOES-Per bu.. NEW POTATOES Per hamper. 83.00. IDAHO POT A TOES Per buKIc SEED SWEET POTATOE8 Yellow Nansemonds, per bu., $1.00; Tallow Jer seys, per bu., $1.00. RED GLOBE ONIONS Per by.. $340 ONION SETB-Rod. per bu., $3.for Yel low, per bu., $3.00. COCOANUTS Per sack, original. $8.5: per dos.. 80e. BOTTLED HORSERADISH Per doa. 90c. CABBAGE PLANTS Early Jersey Wakefield per 100, 80c; per 1,090. $2 60 Early Summer per 100. 30c; per 1.000, $2 60 Early Henderson per 100. 30c; per 1000 $2.60. Early Succession per 100, 80c: 'per peri0M $2 50W WakefieW CHEESE li2U4c. Topeka Butter. Errs and Poultry. (Furnished by tn T. pekn packing c. Topeka, Kan., April 10. POTTLTRY Hens. S la. ana over. Uei under VA lbs., lie; springs, over 8 lbs. So: broilers 1 lbs. and under. 14c; turkey beaa to young toms, 18c; old torn turkeys. 14c: ducks lie; geese. 9cj stags, 10c; old stags, EGGS resh country. Me. BUTTER peaking stock, lie. Butter and Efes. (Furnished by The Continental va, lopsica, xan. Topeka. Kan.. April 10 CHICAGO EGGS 1718c. NEW YORK EGGS 19H20c. CREAMERY BUTTER Chicago iSr. N. Y 2526c; Elgin, 26c; Topeka. whotel sale, 26c. Topeka Grain Market. (Furnisntsu uy 4. h uiiiaru. corner Kaa as ave and Curtla mt.1 Topeka. Kan. .April Ml CORN 68c OATS 4Mc THEAT 76l Topeka Bay Market, ryurnlsheo u x. A. Mock. xu-4 B. staJ Topeka, Kan., April iT PRAIRIE HAT-No. 814.00; V. 4 "new ALFALFA Cnolce, $17.09; No. SMja Topeka Hide Market, Quotations furnished by James C Smita Hide Co.. 1U8 East Third fltj Topeka, Kan., April 10 HIDES Salt cured hides, flat 14e. salt cored bulls and stags, flat JIMe. Sao brands over 40 lb., flat 12c. Side brands under 40 lb., flat. U'jfi. Side branded bulls tod curl gluo I Salt cured slunka, 15c to 2&c Oreoa ua- cured niaw zc es im hhw grade cured. Green half cured hides lo less than same 2 6raue iuicu. .0 ...w e,swn na. 1 hides and giuo norse. -ncmiM. a. skins. 16)c. Sheep pelts, groan. $tcS ll.oo. Dry. according to wool, par lb. 7tf lOcT Tallow. No. tic: No, i&iJ? Beeswax. IWSc. Dry rfldes-Dy ri? butcher heavy. 23c pry fUnt fallen heavy. 212c Dry flint flgbt under i ih lite to tic Dry flint culls fui n. Drv salt heavy over U Iba, UceSwe. Dr. FURS. Pnmo Furs Mink, largo tsai (T4.0V; medium. $2.003.0D; small. ll.OOeTsT Raccoon, large. 1.00(atL75; medium. TSca fUOO; small. fOOTSe. Skunk, black. 81.75. 25: short stripe, 82.0092.76; narrow strlDe 1.004i 2-00: broad stripe 50c1.08. O'Pos sum. largo. 85efc: medium. 25040c; amejL lWSr, trash, worthless.. Musk rats, large jS25c; -medium. loei&c; small. t8c. R-d Fox. prime. $2.0068.00. Grey Fox. prime" 1.00frn0. Wolf, timber. $3.0094.00; prahiel 75ctl 60. Cat. wild. KfMOc; eat. hooS loBadfe sail iibua.

Page 3

TOP TOPESA DAILY CTAT3 OUCI7AC-n2IDAY 11 Vllliilld APSIL 10, 1C14. 6 SIDE HE17S It in SPRING-SUITS! HARRIS-GO AR'S 104 East Sixth St. Latest Hand Tailored-Fit Any Form or Any Head Finest Fabrics Pure Woolen1 Worsteds 3 H tf.50 -Sssr TO fcs $2! S)2 I.BHti I a BJl F m w Mil I 1 I iU M I I M r m mm i' r i i mmi i 11 nu m i mil n i m sf nTff;l'fplv Easy Credit $1.00 A WEEK Match 'em against any 0f) $25 and $35 Suits In Town Free Catalogue HARRIS -GO AR'S 104 East Sixth Street R. E. MARLING, Mgr. Topeka Branch Special Programs at JNorth Side Churches Easter Sunday. s Site for Federal Building to Be Selected Tuesday. ill Glove I I j More pairs of j I 2zfuz Silk Gloves 1 I 1 are sold than all others-because V "KAYSER" Silk slove wear better, 1 N. Ct better 8X1(1 hold their shape better I v than any other silk glove in the world. j I III The aaaurance of absolute satisfac- yi llll 11W tion to worth the pains of instating 1 IXWr on "KAYSER" Silk Gloves. 1 llll vHJ svarantee ticket with every pair Nil that the tips outwear the gloves. J llll I Short "KAYSER" Silk Gloves Me to $1.25 1 llll Long "KAYSER" Silk Gloves 75c to $2.0 1 I AT ALL STORES CHKSTKRFI1XD WANTS CAMK. Will start Senator-Red Sox Game on Opening Date. Washington. April 10. President Wilson Thursday promised to toss the first ball thrown on the American. league park here this year, when the Washington team plays its first game on the home grounds with the Bos ton Americans Thursday, April 23. President Minor of the Washington club called at the White House Thurs day. He told Mr. Wilson that the first ball would be received on the throw by Ray Collins, who would op pose Walter Johnson in the box. In cidentally. Minor gave the president pass book No. 1 for the season. Particulars of Auto Flatallty. Stuttgart, Kan.. April 10. Three and one-half miles northeast of Stuttgart, Phillips county, occurred the terrible disaster of H. L. Grote running off the bridge with his automobile at about 7:30 o'clock p. m., April 8. H. L. Grote, who was driving the car, was' instant ly killed, his neck being broken. Fred Grote, his brother, and R. L. Dusin. who were with him -ere injured but not severely. The car turned turtle, tearing off the railing from the bridge on the side it tumbled off. When the i car landed it was turned up side down. MAMMA, DADDY AND CHILDREN ALL LOVE "CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS." Harmless "Fruit laxative" Cleanses .1 T nM.1a Without Any Griping. A delicious cure for constipation. biliousness, sick headache, sour stom ach, indigestion, coated tongue, sal lowness take "California Syrup of Figs." For the cause of all this dis tress lies in a torpid liver and slug gish bowels. A tablespoonful tonight means all constipation, poison, waBte matter, fermenting food and sour bile gently moved out Of your system by morning without griping. Please don't think of "California Syrup of Figs' as a physic. Don't think you are drutreinK yourself or your children, because this delicious fruit laxative can not cause Injury.. Even a delicate child can take it as safely as a robust man. It is the most harmless, effective stomach, liver and bowel regulator and tonic ever devised. Tour only difficulty may be In get ting the genuine; so ask your drug gist for a 50 cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." Say to your drug gist. "I want only that made by the 'California Fig -Syrup Company. This city has many counterfeit "flg syrups," ao watch out. Adv. COMMENCEMENT AT NORMAIi. Rabbi Harrison of St. Ixiuis Will De liver Address. Emporia, Kan., April 10. Rabbi Harrison of St. Louis will deliver the annual commencement day address before the graduates of the Emporia .sui.ee normal scnool on June 3. The annual baccalaureate sermon win be preached by Rev. Charles Parker Con nolly, pastor of the Christian TTninx church of Rockford, III. There will be 225 graduates. CHESTERFIELD CAFE WANTS GA Other Clubs Asked to Meet City Leaguers in Practice Saturday. The Cheat erfialil Cat-. i..v. .uw w. me City League wants to arrange a prac tice game with any club in the city aiiernoon at Skeene's Dapk- Call Trosper, Chesterfield Cafe, i Oil Drops Again. Bartlesville, Ok.. April 10. Announce ment was made here today that the pipe line companies in the Oklahoma Kansas fields had reduced the price of crude oil from $1 to 95 cents per barrel. This reduction is the second this week and Is due, it is said to over produc tion. SANTA FE NOTES. litems for this column mv h. to 3915 or the State JournaTofflctP f -nrer iEd"lr R. Webb has left tnr UUIfornla, to spend a month. tor Tonight at the R. R. y M o a v, annual "Stunt" night will be Trlv.n IS? Phy,SlS' tar? the direction or Sam Swearen, ,m assistant. Tom Wllliams nd hia C. F. W. Felt, chief engineer rn th Santa Fe at Chicago, irsTFeU and w sister; Mis, Root, passed through yesterday on their way to Texas. "Mrs. Snook has gone to Osage Citv for Tno9XtveHn.VteU t0 lP Mr George Austin, general boiler inspector is making an inspection trip over the Gulf Unes. Mrs. Austin ls rial tine with friends in Galveston. B w,Ul At a meeting of the board of managers and membership committee of the H. R Y. c- A- Iait Tuesday night it was de cided to hold a membership contest which will end April 25. The results for the first two weeks will be kept secret and the third week as much publicity as possible will be given. Five captains were select ed with fifteen helpers each. The fol lowing are the captains: Fred Fuller test department; William Zarker, coach shops; Lewis Luthey, boiler shops George Stoudt, machine shops, and Lewis Cornell, car sheds. A banquet will be given May 5 by the losing side for the winners, and their lady friend b. R h. Morehouse. Santa Fe watch Inspector, has offered a $30 gold watch to the person se curing the most members. Mrs. McLellan, wife of C. T. McLellan. superintendent of the eastern division, who has been seriously ill the past few months, is now able to be around the house. John Verlin. manager of the Harvey eating house at Arkansas City, and Mrs. Verlin are expected here the first of next week for a visit to relatives. B. H. Porter of the store .department and Mrs. Porter will spend a few days next week in Osage City. The state meeting of the G. I. A.' to the B. of L. IS. will be held Thursday, April 17. at Newton. About fifteen members of Division No. 98 here win attend.- also a large delegation from Argentina and Emporia-

Every church in North Topeka will hold some kind of special set vices next Sunday. There will be a special Easter program at the North Topeka Baptist church. There will be a choir of fifty voices with piano, organ and orchestra accompaniment, all under the direction of W. M. Van Ness. The morning program at the Bap tist church is as follows: Recessional .Choir Anthem Choir Prayer Rev. W. O. Handley Solo. "Christ Is Risen' ....Miss Florence Rowe Anthem Choir Scripture reading. Anthem, "The Joy of His Awak ening Male Chorus Sermon Rev. W. G. Handley. Anthem. "Our Savior Loves" Choir The North Topeka, Baptist choir and orchestra which are both under the direction of Professor W. M. Van Ness, have won the recognition of be ing among the best organizations of their kind in the city. At the eve ning services this same program will be reproduced with the exception of a few changes. The last time a program of this kind was given at the church it was reproduced a number of times by re quest. The Kansas Avenue Methodist will also give a special musical program. This church boasts of some of the best singers in North Topeka. The program which 'Will be given at the Methodist church is as follows: MORNING. Ladies' quartet, "The Palms," Mrs. Carl McGrew. Miss Stella Holman, Miss Adelle Scheer and Mrs. J. C. Snediker. Quartet, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought," Mrs. Carl McGrew, Miss Adelle Scheer, Carl McGrew and Hugh Smith. EVENING. Quartet, "The Lord Is My Shep herd," Miss Margaret Rust, Mrs. J. C. Snediker, Hugh Smith and Leon W. Holman. Solo, "The Earth Is the Lord's," Miss Margaret Rust. Easter cantata, "Resurrection and the Life," Miss Margaret Rust, Miss Gladys Cunninghams and .Bernard McNoun. Quartet, '"Oh Death! Where Is Thy Sting?," Mrs. McGre.4 Mrs. Snediker, Mr. Smith and Mr. Musson. Quintet, "Fear Not Ye," Mrs! Mc Grew, Mrs. Snediker. Mr. Smith. Mr. Holman and Miss Margaret Rust, so loist. The other churches will also have special programs but have not made their announcements. Select Site Next Tuesday. According to a letter received by A. E. Robinson, clerk in charge of the North Topeka postoffice, at noon Thursday F. L. La caff, representative for the rctofflcw department, will be in North Topeka. nextTUesday to se lect the site for the-haif federal build ing. The appropriation of $70,000 was made for the. building about a. year ago. K'-t Thirteen sites were-- submitted for the location of the building Just after the appropriation was made and there is no one in North Topeka. who-: has any Idea of just which one will be chosen. v" However, a number:? of business men and residents seems to favor the site which is located at the- corner of North Kansas avenue and West Gordon street.. This place is now oc cupied by the Adams grocery store. While it is not in the center of the business district it is, perhaps, one of the best all-round sites which has been offered. It is situated at the in tersection of the four principal streets leading into the business section of North Topeka. The streets receive the traffic from the upper and lower Silver Lake roads. Central avenue road, Rochester road, Kansas avenue road and the Grantville road. Charles F. Bridge, Oldtimer. There was only one road leading into North Topeka when C. F. Bridge came here in the year of 1S69. The postoffice was in a log cabin located where the Snediker mercantile build ing now stands. This log cabin prob ably cost less than a hundred dollars. Mr. Bridge will remember this and it will undoubtedly be quite a contrast to the new seventy thousand dollar building which will be erected in North Topeka in the near future. Before he went into the real estate business in North Topeka in 1S79, Mr. Bridge worked at many things. In this year he established a real estate office in North Topeka on Kan sas avenue, near the Union Pacfiic railroad tracks. Sixteen years ago he moved his office to its present location at the intersection of Central and Kansas avenues. He is one of the North side's oldest real estate dealers and is well known. He is one of the many men who have put their faith in North Topeka- and made their fortune. To Defend Himself. The Rev. W. Garnet Handley, pastor of the North Topeka Baptist church, has anonunced that on Sunday night at 8 o'clock his subject will be, "Some plain statements in reference to the Topeka white slave case and the not guilty verdict. Mr. Handley was one of the leading witnesses in this case and his sermon will arouse no little interest. He will extend an invitation to the twelve jurymen and the defending attorney in the case to attend the services. Work Is Delayed. Work of contracting the irrigation FRECKLE-FACE Sun and Wind Brine; Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily. Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable dealer that it will not cost you a penny unless it removes the freckles; while -if it does give you a clear complexion the ex pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of othine double strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy It is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength othine as this is -the prescription sold under guarantee of money back u it fails i to remove freckles. -Adv. Save irn. Easter Stoippniiar; lATTHE GIBE S CLOTH1MG 431-433 Kansas Avenue $30,QQ0 In Summer Merchcihdi&o To Be Closed Out Settle Estate When Doors Opened Thfc Mofniiiz Men's and Ladies' Oxfords Newest Styles Out At Suiprisingly Low Prices si Peck's Spring Suits 1,000 New Spring Suits have just arrived and must be sold in the next 30 days. The fol lowing prices for complete clearance: Peck's Hand Tailored $25 and $30 1C Cfl Suits, Sale Price, .rjIDiUU Peck's Hand Tailored $20 010 Cfl Suits, Sale Price .r)IZi3U Peck's Hand Tailored $15 and $18 CO 07 Suits, Sale Price r3,ai Peck's Hand Tailored $12.50 Q 7C Suits, Sale Price $Uil3 Peck's Hand Tailored $10.00 M DC Suits, Sale Price .$4i3J Boys' New Spring Suits, up to $5 frf) Ff) Value, Sale Price .ZiOU Boys' Knickerbocker Pants, 75c A7t Grade, Sale Price .fl b Over 1,000 New Spring Hats, Q7 Worth up to $3.50 Of C Men's 50c Suspenders, Sale Price Men's 10c White Hand kerchiefs, Sale Price Men's 5c White Hand kerchiefs, Sale Price Men's 10c Light Weight Hose, Sale Price Men's 10c light Weight Hose, Sale Price. Men's 25c Lisle Hose, Sale Price Men's 35c Lisle Hose, OQ Wilson Bros., Sale Price Z0C Men's Red and Blue Hand kerchiefs, Sale Price. Men's Soiled Collars, i Linen, Sale Price, each. I C 35c .Be ..3c Be 4c 11c :4c ALL JEWELRY, Vz PRICE Caps, Shirts. Overalls, Etc. Men's and Boys 50c Caps, Special Price, this Sale .v.';,. Boys' 25c and 35c Caps, Special V Price, this Sale .'V. Men's 50c Amoskeag and Blue Bell Work Shirts......,........ Men's $L00 10-oz. denim overalls, Sale price .V; Men's Expressman's Stripe, Overalls, Special Price, This Sale Painters' White Overalls, Special Price, This Sale ..v. Over 1,000 Umbrellas, up to $2J0 for v Men and Women Men's regular 25c Linen Collars, Choice Men's regular 25c Paris Garters, Choice 2Cc ,1Cc 32: 73c 73c ,45c 97c 10c 15c 1,000 pairs of Men's and Wom en's Low Cut Oxfords, worth up to $5.00. Choice Q7 during this sale. ul U Men's $6 Hannan and Baunv ster Low Cut Shoes. 00 A7 Sale Price .$sVtl Men's Newest Style $4.50 and $5.00 Oxfords. 00 0C Sale Price $ZmJ3 Ladies' Newest Style Colonial Oxfords and Pumps, Values $3.00 and $5.00. 00 A7 Choice at this Sale. .tpZi1! Ladies' Oxfords, Newest Style in Gun Metal, Velvets and Patents. Choice, d4 Q7 this sale ,...-$liJf Ladies' $2.25 Juliets frl MJ Choice, this Sale. iP I rtl Men's $3.00 and $2.50 Outing work snoes. 1 flC Sale Price Men's $3.00 Oxfords. Sale Price AH Men's $2.00 Union Suits.. Sale Price Silk $1.07 Mixed 97c Men's $1.00 Summer Weight Union Suits, all Colors. R7 Sale Price .01 C Men's 75c Summer Weight Union Suits. v jl7 sale Price HI C Men's 75c Nainsook Athletic Union Suits.' ;w v J7i Sale Price Hit Men's 35c and 40c Two-piece Underwear. ri Sale Price ZOC Strike Out the Old Forms of Lighting in Your Home Install Electricity There are numerous advantages offered you in hav- ing this wonderful agent ready to do the work of your household. Once installed it remains a permanent improvement. Your home and family are equally benefited. Can we prepare you an estimate? THE TOPEKA EDISON CO. Call 4080 808 Kansas Ave. L. LI. PEfJIVELL Undertaker and Embalmer THOMAS E. .TOTKS. Assistant.. Phone 193. SOS-S10 Qutncy St. AnytiUng lTVMili.l W. I Is Oar Motto. THE KEELE ELECTRICAL CO. plant at the Boys' Industrial school has been delayed for a short time. This was caused by a delay In the blue prints. However, the well has been dug and a pit fifteen feet in depth has been dug In which to set the pump and engine. It is expected that the plana will be received within a few days and the work will be finished. Raster at SHTer Lake. i There will be" Easter services held at the Silver L&ke Baptist church Sun day evening. It is a song and story service entitled. "Love Triumphant; a tale of the first Eastertide. S. F, Cones of Lamont, Okla., will be the reader of the evening. He was formerly a member of the Baptist church at Silver Lake. Personal Mention. Mrs. George Wilson has left for Cripple Creek, Colo., where she will snend a short time. The management of the Princess theater wishes to express its deepest appreciation to the patrons of the Princess for their loyal support of the special features. The TJaiveraal's next special feature entitled. "Washington at Valley Forge," in a 4 -reel produc tion, will be put on April 20. Always five cents. Adv. Mrs. C. E. Kisler of 310 Park street has left for St. Marys, where she will spend a short time visiting relatives. The final rehearsal for the Easter music at the North Topeka Baptist church will be held at tht church to night. Charles Vorhies has returned to his home in California after visiting friends and relatives in North Topeka. James Henry has returned from- a trip to Holton, where he spent a short time visiting relatives. The Parent -Teachers' association will hold its monthly meeting at the school building next Monday evening. Revival meetings will begin at the North Topeka Baptist church next Monday evening. Progressive Sunday school class food sale Saturday at Buechnefs gro cery. Adv. Jrrrrzl AiJ Ct Er-ix Does Life Mean Anything to You Do You Want to Live and Enjoy Life? Do You Want to Pay the Debt We All Must Meet Before Your Allotted Time's Up? We do not desire to frighten you, to attempt to say your days are numbered and Just because you may be suffering from some chron ic disorder, that you are doomed. But we do say, and the funeral notices in every paper bear out the statement, that because of neglect of apparently trifling ailments many a life is cut short right in th. prime. Blood Poison can be cured.- with out danger, without pain, and of ten -with but one or two applica tions of the-treatment. The United Doctors meth ods cure to stay cured for ever. Now, in perfect candor and common business iu de ment, is It not better to take your case direct to Specialists and be cured rather than experiment or neglect the case. Neglect means suffering; mental weakness and death. Piles Cured Without Cutting Every penny of your money' re turned if the United Doctors fall to cure. i Hundreds of satisfied and Joyous patients who have heen cured by the United Doctors form the best recommendation they- can give. There may be some one of your ac quaintances who has taken their treatment. Com. up 'and consult with the Specialists, they will refer you to those who will -give you a truthful, yet enthusiastic statement of what has been done for them. Come, don't allow your system to become clogged and deranged when a treatment or two will restore you to perfect health. Ekamlnatton eev f Osstsaltatioa Free. Honest 1t3 U:d K:JL..z r--

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T By IBANK P. MAO MOW AH. tbunl July 1. US, eeseooni sJutar at taa sostofflee at Toseka, .sner We tat of uoagree s.j "VOLUME XXXVI. .No. t Official Mat PMMr, v ntnntai nwr of sna County. I Offlotal Paper City of TERMS OF STJBSCKUrriON Deny edition. aM yarad by easts a week to any. pari of Topeke I .a w4a 1 im Kj .Z w. ,h nr haa a uailler tratam. v.:- i f mail see yaar.. ........t- i y man bis nonu..-. .B y mall 10 day, trial order- tklbtphowws. -Private breach exohaage. Call aak th State Journal operator for par asa or dapartmant desired, r- Topeka State Journal butldlna. MS. an -and KM Kansas avenua. corner Jtlsbth. M.w York Offtca: MO Fifth avenue. Paul Block man agar. Chicago Office: Mallera building. Paul Snack, manaaar. Boat on Office: Jtl Devdnahlre Paul Block, manager. rCIiti LEASED WIRE RETORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The State Journal la a member of the Associated Preaa and raeelvee the ru day etarraph report of that greet svefaecVsa for the exclusive afternoon avoncatlen In Tope It a. Vae naws la received la The State Jeor sal Mitts aver wire" for tbia aele pnr- And the profusion of the April show-; "era. Indicates a bumper crop of May flowers. And the prevailing brand of weather la much more appropriate for snow- Eight hundred Spanish refugees tender the protection, of the Stars and Stripes. Verily, the world moves on. -Anyhow, the freeze didn't harm the Kansas peach crop that adds, so ma terially to the attractiveness of the Street scenery. Now that the cold weather records for April have been 'broken 'so con vincingly, it is to be hoped that the .weather man Is satislfied. -A Neither is it possible to blame the groundhog for the recent spell of win try weather. The period of his pre dictions expired some time ago. 'President Wilson also seems to be M partfcular and regular about taking recesses, or vacations, as the members f the United States supreme court. Out of his wide and varied experi ence, Nat Qoodwln has evolved the sensible suggestion that .the best way ta manage women is to let 'em alone. '"Spotter"' evidence, and especially of the ministerial sort, doesn't appear ta be accepted even at its face value by the Juries in the. district court of Shawnee county. Everybody laugh. A pickpocket re cently relieved the chief of police of Toledo of two pocket books contain' ing $14.. In cash, theater passes and other valuables. Evidence" seems to accumulate daily to demonstrate that Mexico will be In as bad a plight, if not a worse one. when Villa takes his place in the chair now occupied by Huerta. 'Happy Jack" Reardon, a New York alderman, becomes more or less dis tinguished for having pronounced the words that married a distant relative of Napoleon I to a divorcee. Isn't It about time for one or more of the real patriots in northern Mex ico to start a revolution against Villa and Carranza"? The forbearance they have shown in this respect is decidedly vn-Mexican. All of the get-rich-quick artists must hang their heads in shame when they contemplate the operations of Villa. -A bank that refuses to honor his draft is 'promptly confiscated b'y him in its entirety. With the generosity for which it is becoming famous. the Rockefeller foundation has given' $750,000 to Wei lesley college with the proviso that the institution raise $2,000,000 within the next eight months. President Wilson's approval of the action of the federal reserve board in 'the selection 'of locations for regional banks will 'probably make him as un popular in New Orleans as President Taft became there when he let it be known that San Francisco was his choice for the location, of Je Panama exposition. Nor is it much of a distinction for the Chicago policewomen becaui tney can shoot straigbter with a re volver than do the male members of the force. The average policeman handles a revolver with about the same abandon that a Chinaman does, as many innocent bystanders could tes tify were they alive. Armageddon and Its warriors evi dently haven't much attraction for the women voters. At the recent Chicago election they were able to marshal only 20,000 strong, a poor third to those who lined up with the Demo crats and the Republicans. Of the lat ter there were 51,000, while the Demo. crats led with 55,0011 women voters. Just why the -senate canals commit tee should deem it necessary to give 16t days of public hearing oh the bill to repeal the Panama canal tolls ex emption, unless it be for the sole pur poses of delay, is not easily understood. If there is one question, that has been debated pro and con from every possi ble angle. It is this -one. AU of iU merits or demerits as they relate to every possible. Interest involved have already been presente and .discussed la the mmutest detail. CIVIC EDUCATION. The arousing of a state-wide civlo consciousness and civic Interest among young and old- by means of discussion of live questions .of local concern in the school house and at -the country crossroads, la the undertaking of the University of North Carolina, accord ing to a bulletin from the pen of Arthur W. Dunn, that haa Just been issued by the United States bureau of education. The university stands -on the doctrine of Wendell Phillips that "agitation is education.- Agitation is marshalling the conscience of a nation to mold its laws." With a record of emphasis upon debate from its founding in 1795, the university- has gone about it to sys tematise and universalize discussion of every conceivable question of vital local interest, not only by the youth of the state in the high schools, but by adult organisations of farmers, of women, or of any other available group. For some years graduates of the untversity have established debating clubs in the schools where they have gone to teach, members of the faculty have answered communications, and. materials have, been sent to all parts of the state from the university li brary and the state library commis sion. Recently a high school debating union was organized, including more than one hundred schools, to conduct state-wide debating contests. As a part of its extensive plans in this direction, the extension- bureau of the university has Just issued a man ual on public discussion and debate "to stimulate' discussion of public questions chiefly by high school stu dents, but also by community clubs and public organizations." This man ual suggests a large number of ques tions of Immediate interest in North Carolina. A considerable number of the questions are analysed, arguments pro and con "being given. References are given to easily available material, much of which may be obtained by application. to. the University, to the library commission, or to public of flees. In addition to this. Instructions are given as to how to organize for such discussions and how to conduct them. While some of the questions sug gested for discussion are of national significance, the chief value of the work of the university lies In the way it focuses attention upon real prob lems of immediate local concern. For example, it is Resolved, that county should provide a medical in spector of schools; that all county of ficers in county should be nominated through a legalized direct primary; that the stockman is a worse enemy to the forests of North Carolina than the lumberman; that the town of should establish a tax sup ported library; that it is expedient for county to increase the salaries of its public school teachers at least 25 per. cent; that the farmers of should form a co-operative marketing association. These are only illustrative of a wide range of subjects. The manual points out that "public dfscussion in North Carolina during the past decade has undergone a most desirable change. Emphasis hitherto placed largely on things political and national, is being placed on questions affecting the everyday life of North Carolina. To make this change even more far-reaching, every North Caro lina community should resolve itself into a' community club and devote Itself-seriously to the quiet, persistent study of its economic, social, educa tional and religious problems. "The plan of organization and the method of procedure in such clubs should be simpler than that of the school societies. Theia object should be open, frank, earnest discussion. The I building up of a strong, constructive, community spirit, ana community in terest should be a second object. Out of such discussions, characterized by such a spirit, will inevitably come the solution of problems upon which the welafre of the community absolutely depends. "If a place, of meeting is the only obstacle in the way of the formation of such a club, the local school house can well be used for this purpose. It ought to be widely used and made the real social center of the community." THE IiACK OF SMILES. Personal impressions are always in teresting, writes Joe Mitchell Chaffee, in the National Magazine, and I find myself unconsciously asking foreigners the oft-repeated question: "What, is the thing that impresses you most?" A returned traveler who had been ab sent from America for many, years, was relating some entertaining incidents concerning his life In South America. It was all very. Interesting,. but his group of auditors, almost' in a chorus, de manded: "What impressed you most on your return to America after eight years?. What do you find different among the people?" His face sobered a minute, and he said, "I'll teU you. It is the lack of smiles. It seems to me that there are fewer smiling people than when I went away. They don't seem to have the art of smiling, since the use of the telephone came into effect and the rush ing about on street railways and sub ways and looking aloft for the flight of airships. I went away with the im pression, that the American knew how to smile Now you only cackle." This remark set the little group of friends to thinking and looking for causes. Have these years of unexam pled prosperity so absorbed -the con scious and unconscious thought of the people that they have forgotten how to smile? "The eyes do not have the twinkle."-continued the speaker, "that they had In other days. They greet you with a hard, lack-lustre look. Even your friends ask you, before you have hardly exchanged greetings,' as to how much you have -made, showing the hard-fisted commercial tendencies of the times. The Joy and zest of Just do ing things does not seem to have come with the .shortened hours of labor. The UsUessness. of bis, strong men doing work that does not require either pays! cat or mental activities is evaporating a lot" of the initUthro fores of the country." This indicates one of the results fear ed in tha spirit of socialism, aa Indica ted In the, enormous increased cost of having simple tMg done, simply through a profligate, waste of tuna ana energy The statement h&a been mad i form, as the Democrats have been.giv -T.:.,-T ZrZ ,C7. r-1 tn them a fair trial for the past yeai by sociological workers that after a per son has gotten beyond the use of nor mal energies he becomes as hopeless as. the dreaded "dope fiends;" and It is Insisted that a man who does not have to work for two years is entire ly beyond redemption. The vagrant who feels that he can make his living without working and won't work is a more dangerous Individual than the avaricious grafter who finds it conven ient to thrive on what others have ac- j mimnlotAif. ttvt4 tii tm nlainlv the re- suit of the impuk which leads tL envy and hatred or otners wno nave I accumulated wealth with no thought or consideration of the blessings and I virtues of simple contentment. What a refreshing thing it is to find a group of people who do not take themselves' so seriously that they can not smile and laugh not giggle, or sim per or cackle but really and whole heartedly laugh. The lack of a broad sense of humor among- the public men of today is looked upon by students at 1 one of the most dangerous aspects I public life. Any number of men do better under I handicaps. I S S 4 I Most of the Jealousy is the fruit of active imaginations. I i.l me Mccpuuna w u I usuany me more iniyresuus. v.T-... I TMT L.. .TS fectlves in their line of work. what ha became of the old fash- ioned man who was keen on declaring a "war to the knife?" It is difficult to tell, observes the Bluff City News, whether advice is good or bad until it has been taken. Advice to the fair sex, from the Augusta Journal: No other woman in the congregation will envy you If you do not wear a new jsaster Donnet- An accommodating bakery at Colby advertises in the papers there: Any- thing in the bakery line that you want, call for it and If we haven't got it we will make it.. A news item In the Twenty-five Years Ago column in the Lamed Chrono- scope: The attorney general has de cided that women cannot vote for a justice of the peace nor for a constable. Fred Brinker, reports the Burling ton ReDublican. thought ne wouia find conditions in Nebraska much bet te rthan in drouthy Kansas, but he found the people there much harder up tnan tney are nere. Butler county women have organ Butler county i women nave a; JSJ Brie Record, and it adds: The more the better. There is not so much dan ger of friction among the women Where there are so many there would be if Just one big club existed. A Junction City man is taking a beauty treatment which consists chiefly of an exclusive diet of milk tor five weeks. He is on hla second week and Is now drinking five quarts nf milk a dav. At least, one of tne Junction City newspapers Is authority I for this story. We admit that we are no expert wfeAYt t nmAa tn vstfalnff anrAet crm. notatoes or beans, write etn il .nl rtnn V. Wella In their Erie I vnu're talklns- about, we refuse to I XVCUtJlU, uuu...vu n. I t.ir. ioir .oar Tnr n.nv or -Bin. wei finim that th ones we raise arrow I closer, together, have larger yellow I flowers and produce more seed than an v other natch of dandelions in isrie, or in the state of Kansas." All of which also indicates that Seth G's. service on the state's executive coun cil when he was state auditor was not entirely in vain or without per sonal advantaee to- himself. For years, this council has been growing record-breaking dandelion crops on L" ;r the presumed tharalTofV-" entrusted witn tne secrets ror sucni (ndeiinn oiiitur. Hnw-1 ever, it may be that Mr. Wells has! played false to a trust. It isn't at ail I Journal Entries J ay hawker Jots likely that the executive council everlgant households. contemplated that one of Its members would use this state secret for the at tainment of personal glory and dis tinction in the llorlcultural arena. Globe Sights BY THE ATCHISON GIOBBU Most corrections make it worse. If a father is a fake his son soon finds it out. Did any one really ever die leaving a lot of hidden money? Some men are so systematic they never get any work done. There is no good reason for any man to get robbed in an alley. Few men are graceful, but a fat man's effort in that direction are the funniest. A husband and his wife on the- same Jury would mean, of course, a hung Jury. A politician has a hunch. A poet has an inspiration. Not much differ ence, at times. Stories of poisoned needles and hyp notic influence are listed among the punk excuses. A teacher shouldn't go fishing; teacher should conserve her patience for the line of duty. Kvery time the alarm clock explodes one is 24 hours older. Dura aa alarm clock. Steady rain and a boil on the hori zon's of one's noe at the same time is Too Much. Too Much. A man may think he has many friends but the moment he gets into trouble they win air his weakness "There is so much to worry about nere that I let my wife do the worry ing about the celebrated hereafter. Rufe HosTdns. The trouble with Reform is that it wants to go to the legislature Instead of beginning at homev like the charity and other valuable virtues. i II sSS I By the Way BT HARVEY PARSONS. Hondo Murphy amy that Mr. Cap per ia to be congratulated on the Blanks ha haa nlelraA nut far hk Blat- and find them pretty good Umber. However. Mr. Censer's idea of se curing a platform reminds one of the method used by a homesteaaer in western Oklahoma. To hold bis claim. it waa necessary to have a .house on it, so one-day while a neighbor waslob, sliver-leaved olive groves runmmg a absent, ne put skids unaer saia neighbor's shack and moved It onto his own quarter. It appears that Hobson's choice j wasn't Alabama's. &JSZRZZ pects that it is called the The Dansant to distinguish it from the (one-flop and lower case) Oanaant. or common garden variety of Dansant. The doubte-the Dansant, suspects Mr, Supp, is a later variety and has a stronger flavor. Friend Calnan. editor of the Kansas Chief, thinks the Of e work of this moral and religious dally is to muddy the political waters. Mr. Calnan is rignt, to a -certain extent, but neglected to add that it ia about the only way to iih,.. tiai iuUtl.l an1 muri 1 r": 1 A tornado ?ut J in the short grass I district removed a. major portion of I tha plumage from a number of chick- I ens. ASBorouig 10 curawv t ens will be right in style, ishouian't wonder, TTb tn a ltA hmir thla lftrnoon. newspapers in the City of Mexico had not admitted the fall of Torreon. but orLB of them had gently hinted that federal commander "Ketngee" ve- Dmmanaer neuigw vv l lasco was not exacUy getting nis maui.- with aajroimr in- at the general delivery window of the Torreon postofflce, and surmised that had backed out of town for a od long running Jump onto Villa's neck. And Judging from the class of news paper service, the Mexicans stand for, the City of Mexico ought to be good place to. pass counterfeit dinero. i-r il ,1. 1.. t a eth to the ball-garden with a heart full of gladness, and returneth with a I lunar full nf nnaumonloua nln. I About the best they can do for thelcided finally. "She thinks she'll get gentleman who broke a butcher knife I around, me by pleading" nervous, con on bis wife's wishbone and took other I ditiona brought, on because she can't corrective measures with a hammer, I have her own way. Oh. you sly little is to give mm ten years m cue pen. I Unfortunately,' they could not prove that he bad sold any oooze, so tne law doe8 not proVide tor a punishment to tBe crim- On the Spur of the Moment BY ROT K. MOTJLTON. l Ham to AiTaiifoneT. I Dear Sir: I am yourur married I man of good habits. I try to savelMm. he ahos-to W (money out of my salary, but, owing to the high cost of everything, I ean not save a cent' and'find myself in debt. Can you advise me? I. A. H. Nothing simpler. Here are a tew clubs aslru,e which, if followed, will enable you to lay aside a nice bank account out of your salary, regardless of tne high cost of living or anyuung else: Take all of your meals with your wife's folks. Let somebody" else pay for your Emk. n tj (Mhw Mnnh'rt tntuu. I co. Wear one suit of clothes nine years. I Swear off your taxes. Let the merchants whistle for their I a good stiff game of drawl rla

W "ie secona-sxory wore on I .IJ. AVA uu c j mnni. Work for some merchant whol doesn't have a cash register. Make banquet speeches and get three or four dinners a week for noth ing. Rules of Etiquette.' If you want to get in wrong right at the start, walk up to your hostess and tell her pleasantly, that she is looking younger every year. You Will have to wear your overcoat and ert of Jhe evening to

Never ask for another squab, be- cause there is generally only one for m iui. ev in ura uun ainn- It is well to wear a red necktie, for they generally have tomato bouil lon, and nothing is more out of place than a few drops of' bouillon on .a tie which doesn't match it in color. Always manage to be an hour and half late. That makes -everybody feel good and lends a tone of casm to 'the conversation which places each at his ease. Never eat pie with a spoon or knife. If it is the soft sort of pie that leaks through a fork, use a sponge. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. From the Chicago News. Wit is the cream of Intellect that IU nature sours. Misery hardly cares for company on the cook s day off. Which is the greater nuisance the neighbors' piano or our dog? Usually the possession of money represents frugality and old age. Having to buy anything interferes with the spiritual pleasure of shopping. One kind of a hustler is a man who never has occasion to buy an umbrella. We can't an be happy or even allow ed to choose our own way of being un happy. It is entirely easy for a fortune teller to read -a woman's mind after a little diplomatic questioning. Among other rights some men give up when they get married Is-the right to think for themselves. But no matt- what tha new spring illlinery may look like, it's, a safe millinery prediction it will not look Hh anything else. -,..ir.vn;- Ohio minister advises girls to marry plain, ordinary men Just as if of 'em ever bad an opportunity to do otherwise. When a girl's vocal efforts sound like I a second hand buss saw workina- over time-sne calls tt technic, but what the neighbors call it wouldat look well ta print. WATCHING THE "MOVXTSk.' I'm out of work. The dreary day rears eev-1 No one has need of me from place to Dlace I ao. I TU 4 o'clock too late for further "Home" looms up gloomily. bleak. III squander prectoua cents upon a plc- t -ture snow Go to the "movies. Darkness, warmth, jnuslo rest for weary bones!.- .j As en a wizard's mat, I fly from snow and sleet Rub tn mv .(tm lata of Sicily. WttMn an ancient town I know, its every 'street A thrilling tale unfolds of I'm wandei entrant beneath a clodd- Im At. Here at the "moviesrv v; harries by unnoUcedVtm et-leagth Care's weight rou oowa troubled heart- -But for a Messed space I bad forejbt My poverty, my debtamy 'o"1!0--.. For T had iived old Joys again by magic WateMM!0?- IS. 1. worn, i The Evening Story Strictly Profeaslonal Advice. tvtv Tjmiiae Alice Knox.) When the eminent nerve- Dr. U. Mead Ferguson, openea m ltn flta WaltlnX nee w mm .wr -rr-, rrw i iuuui aa HnnmMu tiu ittinr mans: the other patterns. vTi ITT" .nt h. rriaA in suppressed .mnr atartinar forward, "What's the matter feel slncx: nw. ..nTWT tn hla face- changed to p. Mnresaion of utter blanknese at T'tvi no sicker than tnese oiner i- tiente I can wait my tux very uy" "Wait your turns- ne reyeicu j. n atarted. down Into Molly, what v does tnis mean t Hamandad nnder'hiS breath. Rut ha received only a smile ior answer. Plainly: Molly did not intend to ex plain her strange visit until her turn ram After a moment 01 wailing, Fera-uson turned and necaonea tne naUent next in line. As he 'took the nervous patient into the inner omce ano. oegan. a-wai. her heart, he puzzled over the cause OI nis Wile S V1H1L -it s tne newspaper wwt ne Molly I Yet. though- it amused him to see the girl's clever slyness, his will was as firmly set as ever against the idea of Molly's taking up newspaper work. Not only would her social friends hold un their hands in horror at such a move; a step of that sort would re flect upon him.' As if the wife of Dr. J. Mead Ferguson had to. work! Bo when Molly at last came into the inner offlce aOd took tha chair by ine great nat-ioppea aeu, uuwuiii her husband's eyes -twinkled at tne entirely lemuune meuioa to set frauao T opposition. Case of nerves because you cant do newspaper work?" he anticipated her smillnrly. Molly's hands dropped limply into her lap. She looked long and proachfully into his amused face. Then she dropped her eyes. A tear slipped out from under long lashes. I thought you could do for me as much as you do for other patients- hear them out with an unprejudiced mind but I see that you can't," she aula ssxiiy. 1 guess l a oener go. oai as sne rose, ne M.oyjn?u uer. Something in her manner touched the deepest cnords in nis nature, tie loos ed down into her hopeless face with a -feeling of genuine contrition. She looked so pretty and childish standing there! 'Come, sit down again and 1 11 treat you as a patient," he said, leniently. "Why. of course, x u treat you treat other patients, if you want me If I couldn't do that much for liny wife! This shall be Just a-profes- atonal visit if you wish it- It was mean of me to take that stand." It was." she said simply, sitting down again. "I mesa to pay you for this. I want it to be a real profession al call. For although it may not seem to you that I have nerves, I have! Oh, I've been miserable for weeks!" Dr. J. Mead Ferguson settled him self back in his swivel chair. He put his finger tips together as he did when other patients sat before him, and tried to imagine that the beautiful, troubled girl in the big chair waa not his wife at all, but an absolute stran ger. It was an unusual role for a hus band to assume, but, after all, was not Molly right could he not do for her as much as he would do any other patient? "You've been feeling miserable," ne repeated Judicially. "Well, that cer tainly looks like nerves. Nerves are the result of worry." Without looking at Molly, be knew that she had straightened and was noting thankfully that he meant to deal with her impersonally. "Now, what are you worrying aoout. Mrs. Ferguson? There must be a cause for your worry." He conarratulated himself on his sen control; it bad taken no small effort to say Mrs. Ferguson!" To nis surprise, xaouy jumped to nee feet and began to pace the floor. Seeming to forget him entirely, she passed up and down oerore nis uesa. His eyes took on a shade of alarm as he noted that her hands were clenched and her step had that catlike clinging quality which be had seen only In extreme, cases of nerves. He leaned forward and stared at her in surprise. Had he. then, been blind to this side of his wife? Was she In reality a more highly-strung creature than be had always believed? He listened tensely.' when her voice suddenly rose in an outburst of re bellion "Oh. I've always worried!" she cried vibrantly, seemingly to herself. "I member when it first beran. That was years ago when I was fifteen. I wanted to- teach music then. I had studied and studied with that hope in my heart. I wanted to spread beauty in the world by helping other girls to express' their feelings in music This I seemed to be the most beautiful fhlng I one could do. I saw no shame in teaching. I don't see any now! But my mother forbade it- she seemed te find some disgrace in this manner of spreading beauty tn tne world, one told me that our social friends would be shocked that they wouldn't be able- to understand my earning my own living. ."And, so." she ended bitterly, "my dreams were frustrated. My ambi tion was killed. I gave up music en- hart me after .thai. It seemed to sing to me that X was a quitter that X had turned my back on ambition. I In other words, it made me worry. With the cessation or ner voice, ser ii.M. rfini.a (UlamtHr aha stood kT th. m. oAm window, her back! to the doctor. Her shoulders had A Kansas City Judge has met Mmt Ammi ia aaamad to aavt "What is bid' Curlositv and unhorsed it. He the use of trying to make him to see? found It dragging into hla court room This bit of reminiscence hasn't meant j scores of young men and scores of anything to him hasn't told him women, eager to hear the vulgar teetl that this first disappointment of my mony the witnesses in a ease might u i i mln and give. At some sessions iat the trial again. He wiU never understand that a woman can have ambition as well as a man; He will never under-1 stand that If I cannot do the news paper work. I shall suffer every time I pick up a paper. After this news papers will cry to me: 'You're a quit ter! You've turned your back on ambition!' Oh. what is the use?" With a hopeless motion, she turned. men sne started. to ner urj. her' husband was standing dose be hind her. In his face was the Im personally Interested look of a doctor about to make a diagnosis. As though speaking to some utter stranger, he pronounced his ultima tum: i My remedy for a ease of your sort is, work! Why, that's the only thing for you to do! Ton are one 01 tne few souls who are born workers." She sprang forward. Wildly, sne caught his coat lapels. "John!" sue cneo, nave you tor- gotten that I am your wife? Have you forgotten that it's Mrs. Fergu son you're a-ivinir that advice to his arms dosed arounu ner xonuiy. "Wish I'd given that advice -to her before.'' he said earnestly. "Here, X.ve been diagnosing other people's cases day in day. out. and the case riarht under mv own roof X have been bund to! Why, MOUT. wny nave you tnld me the musta teaching in cident before? That puts an entirely new face on things. But aha -barely heara his auesuon. She was rummaging busily tn her bag. Proudly; she drew out a crisp Am dollar bill.' Here," she said, with a twinkle in tier eve. "And good morning, ur. FersTison!" 'This time Dr. J. Mead Ferguson caught his little patient in his arms and took out his payment in kisses. f Copyright, lii4, by tne ueuun Newspaper Syndicate.) Hpw We Fool Ourselves. It's -a wise mind that' knows its own motive. J How often we sincerely believe that we are actuated by some most com mendable consideration, while all the time in the background of our minds. lurking behind our dense Ignorance of ourselves, skulks some far less worthy motive. Occasionally something brings this real motive out from its hiding place, and then we are as surprised as the veriest stranger. Once upon a time I planned to take a little breathing spell -in tne coun try. A friend who was in great need of a rest was to accompany me and we were to meet two other old friends at the little .inn to which we were to escape. I had been anxious about this particular friend for some time, and I had been instrumental ffp persuading her to take inis reaa. Therefore when circumstances arose at my home which made it difficult for me to be spared, I was greatly troubled. You see I knew that my friend would not go without me and r fait she oueht to ko. "Of course If it were only myself I had to consider, I shouldn't hesitate a moment," I assured myself, rbut I can't bear to see her give it up." And actuated as I sincerely believed, chief ly by this motive, I made up -my mind, to go. The 'day before we were to start, my friend telephoned me that the sudden death of a dear aunt had made it- imperative that she should give up the trip after all. Of course my first feeling was sorrow for her. but close, oh 'so close, upon its heels came another feeling, a strong .dis inclination to give up the trip for my self. And much to my own sincere surprise I found that I was almost as anxious to go as ever, and that the selfish part of me was already marshallns; new arguments why should go, such as that I needed the rest and would be of more service at home if I took it- Did I go? Don't ask me that. If I say "No" I shall, be claiming- too much merit. If I say "Yes" I shall be confessing too- much selfishness. The point I wanted to bring out was that all the time I had been de ceiving myself about my own motive. I have chattered .at such length about myself because I wanted to il lustrate the tendency of seir decep tion, and I know what goes on in my own mind better than I can know about any one else. Of course I may be wrong in think ing this is typical, but I have often been astonished to hear people ascrib ing the most unlikely motives to their own actions and intentions, and I cannot help thinking a similar self deception is going on within their minds. "I have ceased to Justify my deeds, unto- myself The last infirmity .of evil.' said Lord. Byron I wonder if he had. I wonder if anyone' ever does. t. QUAKER MEDITATIONS. IFrom the Philadelphia Record. It takes a pretty strong man some times to carry out his own plans. Would "you say that where ignor ance is missed 'tis folly to be wise? Many a fellow who is lost in thought has some dirncuiry in i mains nimseut. Tha wu of the transgressor may be hard, but that shows he isn't a stick in the mud. If the bald-headed man can't sit, on the front row, he is apt to sit on the management. The one time when every man is in clined to the back -to-the-land idea is when he is seasicK. Nell "He is a base man. Belli "Tea, and paradoxically he pursues the even tenor of nis wayr' No, Maude dear; the theatrical manager doesn't have, to be crosseyed when ne nas a case in nis eye, There are times when you can't blame a girl for being loud, especially if she is a teiepnoue sin. "Absence makes the' heart fonder," quoted the Wise Guy. "So do presents," added the Simple,. Mug. It's a poor rule that won't work both ways. Ths man wno warps nis wife can't blame her for giving him j tongue lashing. Blobbs "With our friends the wid ow and the widower it seems to be a ease or love act xrrsvswnx.-- moons- in sotte of the fact -that they are k.Wk n tluta. M Evening Chat BY ROTH CAMBJSON. s' llcxiua CotnzizrJt I MORBID CCRIOSXTT. the court room, asking admittanee. The officers ware instructed to refuse them a place In the court room. Scores of women, old enough to know better and old enough to have some regard for themselves, were sent away by tha juoge. ii is a step m the right aireo tion. It should be done more often. Enough of filth comes to tha aurfana without anyone pressing i for admis sion te a trial of a ease that brings up the scenes of the underworld The Judge should be complimented for his ace ic is not tne nrst time a Judicial officer has issued such orders nor win it be the last. The Kansas City ease was such that thousands were brought to the door of the court room, hours oezore it -was to m opened, desiring to get a front seat. It was Morbid Curiosity, a disease of the idle, often times, but. one that sometimes gets in the blood of otherwise staid and re spectable folks. .It takes women from all walks of life to the court room to hear loathsome testimony. And men also also drawn for the same reason. It brings out the worst in every man. woman and child allowed to attend such a hearing. Surely It is bad enough for the court officers and the principals and 'Witnesses who are forced to attend. 8urely It is right for the Judge to send people away who come because of this morbid tendency to dig into the filth. Into the lowest and vilest. The Judge should keep up his good work. Hutchinson News, From Other Pens PREMIUM ON SOBRIETY. A large corporation In Pennsylvania has announced a raise of 10 per cent in wages to all employees who take the pledge to abstain from the use of intoxicating Hquors. The corpora tion has found that sobriety fa worth a great deal in 'business. It has found that sober employees are worth at least 10 per cent more than those employees who drink. This Is a ter rible indictment against the liquor traffic. It is an indictment drawn from cold business calculation, sep arate and apart from all sentiment or emotion, and in soma degree tells what a' handicap the drinker must carry in the :race with the non-drinker. This is, indeed, one of the strongest and most. effective temperance lectures that has ever been delivered, for there can be no purpose behind it other than to benefit the employer by Improving the efficiency of the em ployee by Inducing him to be sober an abstainer, a teetotaler. The an nouncement has been made that near ly all the employees of the Pennsyl vania concern have availed themselves of the opportunity afforded them in getting more pay for their service by gladly signing the pledge. This ex periment is being watched by other large corporations throughout the country, and it is possible, if the test proves to be worth the cost, there will be many such offers for sobriety in the industrial and commercial, world. There has long been a ban on drunk enness in the railroad service. Some of the railroads-refuse to employ those who are known to drink. The time has been ta the past when drink ing was admissible in all lines of business. Tha habit 'watered into the work of soliciting for business. in the entertainment of -customers, but now the sober man is the one every busi ness seeks to employ. There is now no place for the drunkard even the saloon is closed against the drunken barkeeper. It seems that the day Is approaching when there will bo no Job for the drinker. The era of Inebriety Is passing, and with its gotna- dawns the day of temperance and sobriety. Nashville Tenuesseean. N THE LIFE WE LEAD. Among the amendments proposed by the senate committee which has Just reported favorably the Burnett immi gration bill, is one which would ex clude from the right of entrance into this country "persons of constitutional or psychopathic inferiority." This amendment, .a dispatch from Washing ton Informs us, was urged by the pub lic health service as a means of ex cluding from the country those liable to insanity under stress of American life. This Is an interesting sidelight. It is somewhat of a shock to be In formed by experts that the sort of life we lead ta America is apt to be fatal to the sanity of a considerable number of persons who come to this country from Other lands.- The fact that such an amendment as the one referred to above has been considered necessary by the public health service for the reason 'given impresses very vividly upon us the -reality of that "stress of American life" which we-ourselves ac cept as-a -matter of course, but which has- so often astonished observant visi tors fromraor leisurely countries. Amer ica Is the land of opportunity. It ia a land where great things are dona where great fortunes are to be made, where tnose Who are born to the lowest es tate may rise to honor and wealth and power.-, But America is also the land of competition which never ceases. It Is the land of little rest. In it the pace is fast and furious, and all must Join in it or else be left hopelessly behind. There is much food for thought in the -fact that a certain proportion of European immigrants "are liable to in sanity under the stress of American life." Is it, with all its opportunities and rewards, a harder life than the life of Europe? Charleston News and Cour ter. Humor of the Meandering Mike "Here's a New York druggist calling soap a luxury. Weary WilUe "Luxury nofhhV; it's a nuisance!" -Buffalo icxpr Don't stop ter tell de world yo' troubles; it might remind you dat it's staggerta' under a few Hself-Atlanta Constitutioa. "I want to arrange to. send out a lot of garden seeds April 1,, said the member of congress, "why that par ticular date?" "Later on ft will 'be easier to explain that they were all a Joke." Washington Star. "I am afraid that man is coins' to say something be will be sorry for "Dont worry,' replied Miss Cayenne "peophr who make a speclaily of reckless talk seldom have the. diacan.- Iment to he sorry." WasfcUea t ir.

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TIIE TOPEHA DAILY STATE JOUCITAL FX2IDAY ITvXTITTO APIIIL 10, 1914. ich&Gusttd Auerbach Guette! CLOTHING Great Easter Bargains in Boys' Blue Serge Suits! Boys Nobby Norfolk S lifts with ex tra pants to match- a S7 value for $5.00 pk Mil $5 wszykim t $3.45 wvim&m. mm n Just when you must expect tu pay full regular price lor Blue Serges. we come forward with this special tale of Boys' Blue Serge Suits. THE FABRIC IS A FINE TWILL ED PtIHK ALL Wool wors BLUE SEKGE. FAST COLOR 1ADIGO DYE. GUARANTEED NOT TO FADE; made up in th4s reason's very newest Norfolk mod els, win stitched down belt and pleats. Every Suit Is extra well tail ored; will not pull out in the seams; made to stand hard wear, yet retain a dressy ap pearance. EVERY BUIT HAS AN EX TRA PAIR of FULL LINED FULL PRO KNICKERBOCKER PANTS TO MATCH? it s a line time to buy your boys' Easter and confirmation Suits at a saving of at irntit All i n BIWB O lO 18 years. The Suits and extra pants on sale today for only Boys' All Wool Blue Serge Suit, for Only $3.45 Here's another big snap choice of about -4 boys' elegant blue Serge Suits, sizes 6 to 17 years, Norfolk style, with full lined, lull peg knickerbocker pants; MADE OF A STRICTLY PURE ALL-WOOL WORSTED BLUE SERGE. GUAR ANTEED NOT TO FADE. They are the most stylish, stanchest wearing and best looking blue Serge Suits for boys you ever saw for even a dollar more. To encourage early Easter shODDlmr we offer thoirx nr h,., ouuo luuaj umy ai llie extreme low price of only The Best Dressed Boy in Town Easter Will Wear Our Sam Peck 2-Panti Suite at $7.50 We are showing the largest and most complete line of boys" fancy and blue serge Norfolk Suits with extra knickers, In all the 1914 Spring Ideas and a great many exclus i v e features, embodied Into them by the SAM PECK COMPANY New York's highest class and recognized authority on boys' clothes. Many of the fabrics are Imported and with suit comes an ex tra pair of knickers t o match, adding double life, double serv ice. 40 styles to select from, at tASTER clothes buyers should, by all means, come direct here tomorrow and get into the spirit of our Tremendous Campaign on HART, SCHAFFNER MARX Spring Clothes. Our wonderful stocks are re splendent with all the cleverest novelties. The new tariff law makes it pos sible for us to offer these spring clothes in very fine foreign fabrics which have heretofore been used by only a few of the most exclusive tailors. However, our showing of domestic fabrics is more ffr-fl i"7 I Hi n. ft VI fh complete and extensive than ever. The most remark- Sfl J fr(fV III II able values ever offered men and young men at. r 0 tyv wuf V Most&traordha Easter Stylcoat$25 The sort of fabrics that have heretofore been offered only by high priced custom tailors are to be had this season in HART SCHAFFNER MARX Suits at $25. They're the products of the finest looms in the British Isles; tailored far better than any English tailor could; the HART SCHAFFNER MARX name guarantees that. Never before have such goods been offered to you at anything like this price and no where else m Topeka will you find their equal m value. Styles and sizes for EVERYBODY. A wonderful assortment to choose from Saturday at. ,ms price anu iiu- $7.50 $10, $12.50 and $15 SAM PECK extra fine Norfolk Suits for boys are in a class by themselves. A full as sortment ready for your selection. The New Styles in HIGH SCHOOL, Jr." Suits make a tremendous big hit with all dressy young fellows at $7.50, $11, $15 No wonder they "make yon xit up and take notice." You find in thee Suita every style that's popular this sea son in the highest priced young men's Suits. Snappy, dis tinctive English and semi-conservative mod els, that are brim full of youthfulness. vigor, lite and action. We call particular atten tion to the "HIGH SCHOOL., Jr." Suits, designed exclusively for youths, 14 to 1 years, ji-st changing from knickers to theli first long pants. By reason of special treat ment of the collar, shoulders, the hang of the coat, the waist and and numerous other features, theae Suits avoid giving a boy that afcwafd ap pearance so often ap pare ntwhen long pants are put on for the first time. Choice of a tremendous assortment of crisp new colors and patterns not a solitary new ef fect is missing. Such fabrics, such tailor ing and such styles as are found in these Suits would ordinarily cost you $2.50 to $7.50 more, but by having them made In special small sizes, we are enabled to of fer you these exceptional values. N Suits worth $10 for only Suits woith $15 for only. Suits worth $20 and $22.50 for Suits Especially Suitable FOR LARGE MEN: Ten en tirely new mod els just received, exceptional val ues at $15, $20 and $25 Hart,Schaffner Marx Finest Foreign Weave Suits at $35 and $40 These clothes are the finest achievement in ready-clothes making; such as ought to displace made-to-measure clothes in your estimation. You've had to pay $65 or more for their equal made to measure and here you get the best HART SCHAFFNER MARX style and smart design ing; rich imported weaves, wool-and-silk the new colorings of this lively-color season exclusive ad vance fashions. A remarkable display at $35 and $40 EVERYBODY'S Headed Toward the Big Store for Easter Hats STETSON'S head the big Easter "hat parade" and we1 have them all. Every STETSON make $3.50 to $20. Ask to see the "PUNT", with cross bow on side (something new) the "COUNTRY CLUB" with straight brim and "HIGH FLY ER," bow in quarter; the "VAR DON" with "mushroom" brim and diamond crown; and the Remarkable Showing of Hart, Schaffner Marx Spring Suits at $20 One of the greatest services we have rendered the men and young men of this community is in presenting such values as these lively, smart, distinguished styles; embodying fabrics, colors and patterns which have nev er before been incorporated in suits selling for less than $25. HART SCHAFFNER MARX newest models, smart English, semi-English and conservative effects made of beautiful all wool fabrics in new gray mixtures, browns, tans, blues, stripes, checks, diagonals, plaids; also ncn serges and black clays. It is the most remarkable clothes offer we've pre sented at laws, pmius $20 Hart, Schaffner Marx Suits cf Superb Quality and Style at $30 Men who seek something exclusive and unusual are especially invited to see the new HART SCHAFFNER MARX spring suits here at $30; no tailor makes bet ter clothes. The new tariff law has its effect on this class of goods enabling us to present an array of dis tinguished foreign weaves, Scotch weaves, Irish tweeds, English worsteds and serges, German soft weaves; the most exquisite colorings and the richest patterns the eye ever beheld. Many are beautifully lined with pure silk. They're suits that display the style, cloth, tailoring, you believe only a custom tailor can give you at $50 or $60. They are values extra ordinary at uiui nig jruu $30 Values in "KenUworth" Easter Suits at $15 The man with $15 for a new spring suit should see these wonderful "KENILWORTH" suits; he can't pay $15 for better ones. We do a wonderful business in these suits at $15 and we're as careful to do it right as if they were $50 suits. In no previous season have we been' so well prepared to satisfy the taste of every man 'and young mn. The fabrics include strictly ALL WOL Scotches, cheviots, tweeds, worsteds, blue rough cheviots and a tre mendous array of plain and fancy blue serges; many of these are beautifully silk lined; many have the union label. The range of sizes is something enormous and we make a specialty of fitting real large men. Suits that can't be duplicated anywhere under $20 are specialized here at only. .a uu a ire-, $15 .$7.50 .$11 $15 Boys' Washburn Jr. High Shoes The newes Spring styles. Best $3.50 values at V tWlltf:. 1 t VfJMfild WWW x Wfr hundred other new effects spec WAsSy featured d O here tomorrow d)00 at Great Values in Easter Hats at $3.00 n. The celebrated "MALLORY" Hats, era venetted, are sold in To peka exclusively by us. See also our own "QUALITY $3 SPECIAL." hats; the newest spring styles for r These Styles at $2 TANGO DIP" has drooping brim, high crown, bow on quarter, blues- and grays. S.2.O0 "THE BARON" smart new darby, medium high crown, new rolled brim, at a.OO "DIAMOND" High, dia mond creased crown, "dish" brim, blue "high flyer" bow. .$2.00 "fifi Blue Serges for Easter You can't "go wrong" on one of our blue serges. They're good for Easter or any other occasion and the fabrics and tailoring are the sort that we're glad to guarantee. We put particular emphasis upon our display of "KENILWORTH" silk lined blue serges at $15 and the HART SCHAFFNER MARX fine blue series at $20 and $25. Strictly pure all wool worsted blue serges guaranteed fast color; narrow, medium and wide wales; in plain weaves and fancy self stripes snappy models for men and young men of all sizes, including hard-to-fit men. The most wonderful blue serges you ever saw at $15-.-$20--$25 Extra Special Values in Easter Neckwear at 50c Easter neckwear has pa Deen given our special at tention, combining dis tinction and economy to a marked degree. Splen did displays see especial ly our enormous assort ment of the very latest patterns, shapes and col ors, baratheas, crepes, failles, twills and other lightweight silks; there's dollar quality written all over them. Our art f special price illC tomorrow Manhattan Shirts The very crispiest, new est effects the very last word in style; scores upon scores of the very smartest patterns and richest colors produced especially for Easter dressers by the Manhat tan people. The largest stock of these shirts in lie city: all sizes neck Hind, all sleeve lengths. An extraordinary show ing at $2 and $1.50 B-A-L-M-A-C-A-A-N-S! Raincoats! Gaberdines! You simply can't do without a "BALMA CAAN." It's the popular spring overcoat the style "hit" of the season full of dash and life, free and easy, cut generously full. We've just received another big lot by express; made from special materials intended for this style rich oxfords, beautiful dark blue grays, knit weaves, vicunas, duffle cloths cravanetted to make them shower proof the most fashionable mod els. Also a tremendous stock of English Gaber dines and Raincoats from Hart Schaffner Marx in a variety of models and colors. Excep tional values at $15 and $20 Ul iTh. 'is i I m s m m a r n t You'll want new shoes (or Easter. Add! tional competent salesmen and a great stock to' choose from Insure satisfactory service here tomorrow. BANISTER'S world's fin set custom shoes, $6 to $9, are sold here ex clusively. A smart new last is the "PLAZA," with low heel, wide shank, receding toe; also the "COUNTRY CLUB," another big style hit; tans or blacks; specially featured here t- ing loe; $6 you want the smartest, best- looking pair of shoes you can find in Topeka for Easter Sunday wear, they're here ready for you. Better come In soon and select them. Tou'll get a won derful stock to choose- from. An endless variety of styles; aU the latest ideas. Ex treme quality in both high and low' hoes for Men and Women, in at least 100 different styles and Ideas to select from, at 5 1000 Pairs Tashburn" New Easter Styles Oxfords at $3.50 Again this season we demonstrate our supremacy in shoe values. Our famous "Wash burns" are copies of the snappiest, smartest $5 styles and we guarantee them to be the' best shoes and oxfords you can get anywhere for the money. We're ready for Easter dresses witn 1000 new pairs of these Oxfords for both men and women, tomorrow at. $350 r $3 Hi He

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THE TOPXZTA DAILY CTAT23: JOUIEJAIr FEXDAY EVinillia APHXL 10, 101 KAUS LOST FIRST 59cLa4?sl 'W5FtsS9c Vaues Cp to 2.50 Full embroidered, lace trimmed, high collars or Dutch collars; button front or back the newest creations for this spring. Over 400 of them are included in this cale of Ladies' Dresses and Waists ait You will benefit by looking at them. Jakowsky Taliaferro Closing Oat the Harter Stock 419-421 Kansas Ave. Pirates Deff4jt Topeka Club V by Score of 6 to 1. DEVON 7RROW COLLAR I FOR 2,5 CENTS l.'CLUETT PEABOm-6 CO.TROY H.TC can. I I e (T Jm touch M wiyS A.Stein& Company Chicago Hose Supporters For Boys and Girl Of all Will stand. fha at rain. Ask yaur dealer Had tola WBIl aunta factary "FETE." .."I I, i Roy Heil, the Topeka athlete. who has been attending the University of Pittsburg and was the star quarter back of the Smoky City's famous foot ball team, will spend the summer in Kansas. H. H. Howard, nis old em ployer for the past four or five years during vacations and holidays, re ceived word last week that "Pete" would be back the middle of next month and could stay until Beptem ber 1, when he-returns toPeonsyt vania. A When seen today Mr. Howard said 'Pete's' many friends will be clad to know of his decision as there was some talk of a European trip for Heil. He Is one. of the jolly fellows we all like to have around. If there's any thins doing he's always on, the front row. He will be at home to the boys at our new store, 716 Kansas avenue, May 15." Adv. BASEBALL RESULTS. mates, waa responsible for a victory by Cincinnati here Thursday 1 to 1. Benton, the crack left hand pitcher oi the Cincinnati team, was Invincible for five innings. Score: r.h.k. Cincinnati .........7 C 2 Detroit ..1 5 Batteries Benton. Ames and Clark, Blackburn; Boehler and Stanage. Indianapolis 6; Cleveland 4. Indianapolis. Ind.. April 10. A base on balls, a single, and two .errors -allowed the Indianapolis American Association team to score two runs in the eighth in ning here and win from the Cleveland American League club, lo 1 Score: R.H.B. Indianapolis 6 11 3 Cleveland 10 3 Batteries Schardt, Harrington ana Liv ingston. McCarty; Blanding and Bassler. Terre Haute 12; Detroit 2. Terre Haute. Ind.. April 10. The local Central League team was beaten, 12 to 2, Thursday, by a team composed of Detroit American League players. New York 12; Chattanooga 4. Chattanooga, Tenn., April 10. The New York National team won a poor ly played game from the Chattanooga Southern Association cluD, iz to Score: R H K New York .12 8 0 Chattanooga 4 1 5 Marauard. Scupp and Meyers; Sline, Turner, Lorenzen and Graham. College Baseball. At Athens, Ga. University of Georgia 7; University of Michigan- 2. Baltimore 1; Boston 5. Baltimore, April 10. The Balti more Internationals could do nothing with James' pitching and lost to the BostoniNalionals, 5 to 1. v Scored 1 ;R-H;E Boston 6 11 1 Baltimore 1 3 4 James arid Whajing; Cotterell, Mor risette and Egan. Giant Yans 9: Asheville 5. Asheville. N. C, April 10. Al though outbatted by Asheville North Carolina League team here the Giant Yannigans under the wing of Mike Donlin bunched their hits for a total of nine to the locals five.' Vlsltors Poled Twelve Safe Hits Locals Got Three. S:.V.LL CKS. DAYEO GCLD mam- Gear's Beeralts Come Up to Ad- ranee Notices. Pltteburgers Again Todaj- Minneapolls Saturday. Millers Beat St. Joe Drnmmei Sox Beat Lincoln. White Release the Dammed Up Bile We try to express this thought with such words as Clogged Liver, Lazy Liver, Inactive Liver and the usual common expressions, but it does not state the fact. Nature's own antiseptic and disinfectant, is damraed-up eo that it flows feebly or not at all. The first evidence you have is a headache a coated tongue or dizzi Tiess or all of these. You sometimes "wear" it off. but while you are wear ing it off. you are depressed, grouchy, touchy, filled with fear. Don't take mollycoddle laxatives. None of them really reach the spot the Liver none release the Bile. PoDoLax Releases the Bile Go right to the bottom of the trouble with the old-fashioned duly tried liver regulator, Podophyllin (or May-Apple Root, sometimes called by its biblical name, Mandrake.) No, it won't scipe or sicken you, if you get the right form if you get PoDoLax a Podophyllin formula with the gripe and nausea taken out. "Po Do"' from Podophyllin "Lax" meaning Laxative not purging or cathartic. Te children will like it, and you will use it instead of the mollycoddle laxa tives. Stop at the drug store and get a 50c bottle. Adv. St. Joseph, Mo;, April 10. In a farcical game here Thursday afternoon, the Minneapolis American Association team4.ing diamond contest of the 1914 Mis- won from tne local cluD, 8 to i. Tne locals used every regular and recruit, several appearing twice in the lineups. The batting order was changed at one time. Score: R.H.E. Minneapolis .....8 14 3 St. Joseph 2 4 4 White Sox Rtgnlars 4; Kansas City 3. Kansas City, Mo., April 10. The -first team of the Chicago American Base ball club piled up 12 hits and won a 4 to 3 game from the local American Association team. Score: "R.H.E. Chicago 201 000 1004 12 4 Kansas City 200 000 0103 5 1 Batteries Johnson, Russell and Daly; Withers, Willis and Geibel, Moore. Um pires Owens and McDonald. White Sox 5; Lincoln S. Lincoln, Neb.. April 10. The Chicago Americans No. 2 defeated the Lincoln Western League team 5 to 3. Score: R.H.E. Chicago 200 011 0015 8 0 Lincoln 000 003 0003 6 3 Batteries Benz and Sullivan; Bryan, Dessau, Ehman and Rehrmyer. Cincinnati 7; Detroit 1. Cincinnati, April 10. The wildness of Boehler pitching for Detroit, coupled with two costly errors by his team- MISSOURI BEAT AGGIES.. College Baseball Season Opened Play Again Today. Manhattan. TSaxi., April' 10 The University of Missouri baseball team defeated the Kansas Aggies Thursday on tne local field, 7 to 3, in the open' souri valley season. Angerer, the Mis souri southpaw, was right in the pinches and outpitched the Manhattan entry, Hodgson, all the way. Briney did heavy stick work for the Aggies and Gray slugged the horsehide for the Missourians, securing a triple and a homer as his share. The same teams play again this afternoon. Score: R.H.E. Kansas Aggies. 200 000 010 3 7 5 Missouri 010 002 112 7 10 4 Batteries Hodgson and Scanton Angerer and Hall. Umpire Castle. Player Cuts Wife's Throat, j Holyoke, Mass., April 10. James Thorpe, well known in New England as a semiprofessional ball player, was arrested today, charged with murder ing his wife. It is alleged that he killed her by cutting her throat with a razor. Spring's Here, Fellovs! Ha! Ha! Overcoats Coming Off! Can't Hide the Shabby Suit Now! But Don't Think of Paying $25 or $30 for a New One. Take it from your Uncle Dud, (and I know something about duds. too). When you pay $25 or 130 for a suit of Spring Clothes, you're playing a good joke on yourselves. It's nonsense. Fifteen dollars is all you need pay for the finest fabrics and latest styles in this man's town, and that's straight. Here's the idea fellows, and you're business men enough to' get me.I know. I know I'm a little branch, a selling outlet, for the great and famous Scotch Woolen Mills, where woolens, beauti ful Spring patterns, that will make your eyes pop out of your heads, are figured in carload lots. Direct from the looms they come to our 117 stores and from there they come direct to you. Ponder that men! There's no whole saler's profit to add on; no jobber's profit, no sub-Jobber's profit, no tail or's slice to boost the cost way up to the clouds. Those beautiful materials come 1 direct from us to you. That's ona reason why I can fit you out with Copyright 1914. by Leon Sigman. the swellest Spring and Summer fab rics, the kind the ordinary tailor must ask 125 and $30 for, for $15. He's got to add on all those other profits, and of course you pay for it. I don't and that's the diff. Now that's plain horse sense, fel lows. It's just a difference in the ways of doing business. So don't let any one tell you that you can't get a first class, right up to snuff made-to-order suit for J 15. The fabrics I give you are the real pure-all wool, fresh from the sheep's back. You can't duplicate mem any place in town under 325 and 330. And styles, and fit? You just ougm xo see mem. you 11 be tickled stiff. Come in and let me prove it. Let me save you $10 on your Spring uit. just asic lor Tom Powell. Mgr. Scotch Woolen Mills -Store. -632- Kan sas Ave. And say, if you want a swell pair of trousers made-to-measure. now's the time. I'm selling my regu lar n, ana i pants ror xz.ia. And. take It from me, they're pippins! Adv. Pitcher McCoIlsaacti, JWtibc i of Laxt Year's Staff, Who M aiaowins of Six hundred shivering fans saw the Kaws make their initial appearance on the local, diamond with the Pitts burg Pirates as opponents Thursday afternoon. The pirates pounded the Kaw pitchers for twelve safe hits,, ana aided hy a number of tickets for free transportation they scored six runs and held the Kaws to one. The' atmosphere was not conducive to baseball, from a nlayer s or spec tator's standoolnt. The fans, tn the grandstand, and at" least one! score keeper shivered from the first inning until Fullerton ended the game In the ninth by faninir Hans Wagner, the flying Dutchman. Of course the fans did not expect to see a real contest but were willing to spend the money for a chance to ree the ceieoraiea Fred Clarke and his Pirates in ae The Kaws Wise drew their share of attention. This was the boys' nrst chance to look them over and they took advantage of the occasion. There are many strange faces on the team and of course the fans were anxious to learn the first and last name of each individual. They had learned the names by reading the various lipe of radiator and training trip dope that has, been printed from time to time and they wanted to see the man and connect him with the right name. Of course they were in terested In the old Dlayers and want ed to look them over so as to satisfy themselves as to the prospects of a first division club for Topeka this summer. Pittsburg Scored Three In First. Pepper Clarke started the game for the locals by walking Max Carey. Joe Kelly, with St. Joe last year, went to m-st on a Texas leaguer to center. Mike Mowry singled to right and the bases were loaded. Hans Wagner shouldered the bludgeon and walk ed toward the plate. The fans ap plauded and Hans drew free trans portation, allowing Carey to score. Konetchy, formerly of St. Louis, was out on a sacrifice fly to Riggs in cen ter, and Joe Kelly scored. McCarthy was thrown out irom Mcuee to Koerner and Mowry scored. Total, three runs, two hits. Cochran led off with a single to right center. Dowd drew a pass, Forsythe was hit by a pitched ball and the bases were sagging. Koerner drew a pass and (Cochran scored. Riggs fannedi and Tallion flew out to Mitchell. Scoret .one run, one hit. That was all -tho counting for the Kaws. Dowd beat out an infield hit to deep short field. The hit was far back and Hans Wagner did not have time to straighten so he made a bad throw to first. Rapps hit to right center for two bases in the ninth in ning and that was the total of bingles for the Kaws. Mitchell Jilt Home Run. The Pirates seturned in the fourth inning for another run when Mitchell hit the balj. over "ie left field fence. He was the first man at bat in this in ning. The visitors shoved another across in the sixth inning when with one out, Gibson singled, Jas. Kelly, bat ting for Kanthler. forced Gibson at second, stole second and scored when Carey drove the ball through Dowd a legs. They annexed the last run in the ninth inning when Joe Kelly drew a pass, stole second and scored on Mowry's double to right center. The Kaws performed to the satisfac tion of the crowd and did as well as we expected. Information from the training camp has been sufficient to give one an opportunity to form an opinion of the speed and ability of the various players and every one of them fulfilled these advance cotices, in our opinion. George Cochran was the only man on the club who- ventured to attempt a steal and got away with it. The work of Dowd at second and McGee at short appeared to please everybody. Even the correspondents of the Pittsburg papers, who are. traveling with the Pi rates commented on this performance of this pair of newcomers. In the out field, the Kaws appeared slow in get ting fly balls. Lou McAllister performed aa usual and so did BMURapps. Rapps made' his debut on the To peka gorunds as a member of the Topeka club and worked like an old timer. Rapps caught his first game in nine years while on the training trip j and with what 'little experience he has had-this year he. did well. The pitchers, Clarke, Higginbotham 1 and Fullerton, worked as well as ex- pected. Neither hurried and shoved j the ball with much speed. They would t not run the risk of injuring their arms. Fullerton appears to have im proved the style of his delivery which might make him a more effective pitcher and nothing but time and acid test will reveal facts. In defense the club showed well but in offensive it was weak. The Pirate recruit pitcher was as wild as the winds but the Kaws .350 hitters in the Appalachian league could not even make a sacrifice, hit. Cochran alone landed squarely on the ball and Cochran alone showed any life on the bases. The Pirates trtay again today and Minneapolis Saturday and Sunday. 1 The score: PITTSBURG. Players AB. R. H. Carey, If 3 1 1 Joe Kelly, cf 4 2 1 Mowry. 3b 5 12 Wagner, ss 4 0 2 Konetcby, lb.. 3 6 2 McCarthy. 2b 3 0 0 Mitchell, rf 4 11 1Mb Hon. c 4 0 3 Kanthler. p 2 0 0 Conzelman, p 1.1 0 Totals 33 12 27 7 2 JTOPEKA. Players AB. R- II. p. A. E. Cochran, 3bt 5 1.1 2 3 0 Dowd, 2b 2 0 14 1 Forsythe, If...... 2 0 0 0 0 Koerner, lb.... I 0 0 9 1 0 Riggs. cf 4 0 0 1 1 e Tallion, cf 4 0 0 0 0 0 McGee. ss.... 4 0 0 1 4 Me A Ulster, c... 2 2 l a Rapas. c. f l 8 i a C3ark. n 1 a a. a fiiglfrbotaaisv v a P. A. 1 o 'or The Twice Yearly Event Hundreds of Men Have Learned to Wait for! J Just twice each year is this opportunity offered, and men have learned to wait for it with eager expectancy, for it means the actual (not probable) saving of. dollars to them. All goods are marked in plain figures, and you simply take your choies as shown below. The Suit alone is the kind you would expect to pay at least $20 for, and is in reality worth more than we ask for the complete head-to-foot 6utfit Hat, Suit and Shoes. Here Is Oar Remarkable Offer: Choice of any Choice of any Choice of any An Actual New Spring Suit in the House Pair of Shoes in the House New Spring Hat in the House 20-7S oftfit: HIM $14-75 3.50 2-so Is Our Easy Credit Terms to ALL! WW 919 Kansas Avenue You need not learn cooking all over again in order to cook with Use any recipes you know and like, merely use one-third less Cottolene than you If you used as much Cottolene es you would of other shortenings you'd have TOO MUCH, for Cot tolene goes much FARTHER, though it COSTS Car 1 9tjO 1 Order a Tiafl of ftrAmn mmw alao droo ns a fiostal .i.M.ronn Cnnk Rrmlr. HOME HELPS. written by five 1 ding cooldnc authorities. Ithe an. FAIRRANK cqpamyi CHICAGO Fullerton, p.......... 1 French 17 Totals .29 1 3 27 Batted for Kanthler in sixth. -Batted for Clarke In fourth. Score by Innings K.H.E. Pittsburg ...J0110l-12 2 Topeka KtlMttM 1 0 Summary: Stolen base Carey, Joe Kelly, Mowry, Wanner, Jim Kelly, Cochran. Sacrifice fly Konetchy. Two base hits Wagner, Mowry, Rapps. Home run Mitchell. Double play McCarthy to Wagner to Konetchy. Balk Clarke. Innings pitched Clarke 4, Higginbotham S, Fullerton 2, Kanthler 6, Conzelman 4. Base on balls Off Clarke 2, Higgin botham 1, Fullerton 2. Kanthler Consel man 2. Struck out By Clarke 1. Hig ainbotham 1. Fullerton 4. Kanthler S, Conzelman 2. mt by pitcher By Kanth ler, Forsythe. Umpire Ham Hiatt. TRY A JOURNAL AD FOR RESULTS TRAYERS DEFEATED. Be and- Herreshoff Ust to Britons, 4 17p and Westward Ho, Devonshire, April 10. Jerome X. Travers. former Ameri- can amateur golf champion, and Fred erick Herreshoff of New- York were defeated here Thursday by Dennis Scott and Captain H. Hinde, both of the Royal': -North .Devon elo. KnffUshnian was by 4 af tsltu.

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thi TOPSSA DAILY STATS JOTOCTAgr-TOID AY KVCUll.'O ATIL 10, 1914. SAYS SHE'LL NOT REWED FIRST LOVE SIMP SHOTS AT WHO XVW. w 0 fx t t Easter Sunday is the first day of Spring in the World of Fashion. Are you going to start the season right with a handsome Hickey-Freentan Quality Suit? It is not a question of "Can you afford to," but rather, "Can you afford not to." Good appearance is very essential to success. Do not handicap yourself by wearing poor fitting clothes. Our Suits are noted for their perfect fit, their excellent style and best of all their wearing qualities. They are the culmination of up-to-date tailoring methods. A few minutes spent in examining them will convince you. No obligation is involved, whatever. The prices will please you. $20 to $35 with the greatest showing of beautiful models and imported weaves ever seen in this city at $25 Others at $15 and $18. You have surely heard of our nifty Neck wear and Men's Furnishings. They are our greates t advertisers simply because they please and are different. u' DUNLAP HATS MANHATTAN SHIRTS f POLICE COURT HEWS. Dave Williams was arrested at 11 o'clock last night by Sergeant E. L. '.Walker, Detective Lytle and Officer 'Morgan on the charge of keeping and j maintaining a nuisance. A keg of I beer with a pump, a basket of "emp ties" and a bottle of whisky were found at Williams" house. Enos Wisdom, who was charged with being drunk and disorderly, was found not guilty in police court 38 Vfr Pure T )v H Candy I Our candy eggs are made in our own kitchens. Some chocolate coated with cream centers. Some colored. Also pretty candy baskets. Special Saturday Cream Wafers Regular 40c quality in cara- -mel, chocolate, mint and win tergrecn flavors. Offered spe cial at, per pound 20c Let our Delicatessen Depart ment help you with the East- er dinner. Plenty ,nf good cakea and ice cream fo y order. rour Ideal Dakery and Delicatessen 121 West 6th St. Thursday afternoon. George Ander son, arrested at the same time, was fined 10 by Judge Huron, after con viction. Harvey West, 20 years old, was ar rested this morning by Policewoman Arthur for smoking and fined $3 by Judge Huron. A 15-year-old boy. Daniel Day, was arrested this morning on complaint of neighbors for beating a dog. It was charged that he beat the animal se verely and a warrant was issued for his arrest. At 9 o'clock this morning. Police Officer Wonderly brought the boy into the police station and he was later sent to the juvenile court. Don A. MounDay. reported to the police today that two valuable Scotch collie dogs were stolen from his home last evening. The police today have been unable to find any trace of the dogs. Six Shetland ponies were found this morning by Mrs. Herman Erricson at the Erricson farm, one miles south of the Hayes green house. The ponies evidently belong to someone in To peka. The McClintock grocery, 1002 North Kansas avenue, was entered last night by a thief or thieves and $1.00 in pen nies, some cigars and. tobacco were taken. The store was entered by rais. ing a window. Police Officer Ma quire investigated. The work is be lieved to have been done by boys, an offense serious enough to send a boy to the reform school. A purse containing SS was stolen from Mrs. Dora Westfall. 315 East Seventh street, early Thursday after noon. The purse was in a cupboard In the kitchen. No arrests have yet been mad In the case, although the police are tracing the affair. In addition to the four Topeka ave nue .houses robbed Wednesday night, the Royal Bakery. 107-111 West Tenth street, was entered by some de signing thieves. Cash to the amount of $7 was stolen from the bakery. The police have not yet found any definite clue as to the. Topeka avenue thieves and have about come to the conclusion that it was the work of "floaters." The thieves who stole the diamond. Jewelry, watches and money from the four homes on Topeka ave nue are believed to have left the city to spend another successful day in an other district. Fortune tellers in Topeka will prob ably seek healthier li4k ainoo th city commissioners have now levied $10 a day assessment for Promoters I The April meeting of the board of directors of the Central X. M. C. A. was held today. George H. Gurtler will build the new Mrs. C. W. Jewell apartment building ai izzs Fillmore street. The interclass track meet of the high school Is being held this after noon at the fair grounds. Seed men in Topeka report that the sale of seed has been more than ordi narily heavy this spring. A meeting of the South Side Civic Improvement club will be held In the Van Buren school building this evening. The window of a local drag store is attracting much attention. It contains rabbits of all sizes and colors real live ones. j Solemn high mass was observed this morning at the Church of the Assump tion. Good Friday is a big day with the Catholics. The cantata, "The Crucifixion," will be rendered tonight by the chorus choir at the Central Congregational church at 8 o'clock. C. S. Magunson will build an addition to his dwelling at 301 Madison street; George E. Seybold will add to his dwell ing at 904 Quincy street. The river is dropping a fraction of a foot every day. The stage is now 5.3 feet., The rains of about ten days ago caused a rise to over seven feet. Special Good Friday services are the order of things at a number of the lo cal churches today, and programs ap propriate to Easter have been arranged for Sunday. The board of city commissioners this morning approved the action of the city waterworks in taking over for a sink ing fund relief, the Skene park 'sewer bonds amounting to $3,300. "The Man of Nazareth,' a cantata by Rogers will be sung this evening at the First Presbyterian church.: The Rev. W. M. Jackson will speak tonight at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Special music will be furnished. The city commissioners are figuring on passing an ordinance attaching a jail sentence to the man, woman or child who dares perpetrate the joke about the discovery of the lost tray of diamond between the deuce and four-spot. The final games In the volleyball tournament for business men at the Central T. M. C. A. will be played a week from Saturday. Saturday even ing at 5:15 o'clock teams "T" and "C" will compete and later in the evening teams "M" and "A"- will play two games. Hugh MoFarland. judge of the pro bate court, filed his quarterly report with the county commissioners this morning. Judge Mcr arlana nas de posited with the county treasurer SI' 345.35. The largest collections were made in January $483.70. Services for the week will be held at the Westminster church tonight. The Rev. W. M. Jackson of the Second Presbyterian church will deliver the sermon. Mrs. H. w. Putnam and w. L. Little will .sing solos. The com munion will be observed next. Sunday with special Easter services. There will be special music tonight at the services held at the First Congre gational church. The vested choir will sing a selection from "The Seven Last Words," by Dubois. Miss Helen Shav er. H. L. Shaver and -Howard Searle will. sing the solos. Mrs. Arthur Hen derfctrri will sing "He Was 'Despised," from the Messiah. There is a strict ordinance assessing a heavy fine and penalty to the person who falls to keep his sidewalks clear in front of his residence. On Mulvane street in Elmhurst there is a sidewalk completely blocked in wet weather on account of a few terraces which are ur.cared for. The city believes the pro perty owners are to blame. The general officials of the Rock Is land, out of the city on an inspection trip of the lines in the second district, will return to Topeka tomorrow. They decided not to spend Easter Sunday on the road, although it interfered with their plans and arrangements to operate the train back to this city. Even a railroad sometimes has a heart and a soul. Easter services will be held at the Third Presbyterian church Sunday. At 10:30 a. m. will be children's exercises, holy communion and new members ta ken into the church. The choir in ad dition to the special music will sing, "The Strife is O'er." At the evening services the choir willl sing the can tata, "Resurrection Life." Easter ad dresses will be made by the pastor at both services. The Commercial club is ready to re ceive applications on the part of those who care to go on the trade extension trip the fore part of June. It is ex pected there will be no difficulty in making up a party of seventy-five or one hundred persons. A number of per sons have already expressed their in- V J7 -.if-r' -a Miss Rosebud English. Miss Rosebud English the Georgia woman wbo married A. D. Oliver soma years ago, then deserted him and without getting a divorce mar ried a man named James when she thought Oliver had another wife, says she won't marry Oliver again, now that it appears that he was never married to anyone but her. She has secured a divorce from James, and the question arises, is she still the wife of Oliver? She was only fifteen years old when she married Oliver, who told her he was worth $5,000,000. He was a poor man. 0 Corn-less Joy! "GETS-U" for Corns Nothing in the World Can Beat It for Corns and Callouses. Now try the different way. the new way, the absolutely sure way, the painless way of getting rid of those corns that have pestered the life and tention of taking the trip which will extend over a period of three days. Many a man chased his hat on Kan sas avenue today. The heavy south west wind was blowing dust along the street, and this "real estate" at times was almost blinding. At 9:50 o'clock the wind velocity was 34 miles. The streets are not in as clean a condition as is sometimes the case. The sprink ling of Kansas avenue on a day like tnis wouia not ber a bad idea. Admission to the annual gymnasium exhibition of the Central T. M. C. A. which will be held next Friday and Sat urday evenings will be. by ticket al though there will be bo-admission fee. Those who care to attend may apply for a ticket. A silver offering will be taken to help pay the expenses connected with the exhibition. The general re hearsal will be held next Thursday night. The individuals and classes that will participate in the show are working hard in preparation for the event. FEDS SCARE HEDGES. Browns' Manager Eliminates Clause From Contracts. St. Louis, Aprii 10. Following the loss of Earl Hamilton to the Federal League yesterday and the announce ment of Clem Clemons that he would take an early train to Chicago today, where it is feared he, too, will join the new league, the. local American League baseball club last night be gan building intrenchments to pro tect itself from further onslaughts by the Federal League. The first and strongest defense the Browns' president has thrown about his players, it became known today, was the elimination of the ten-day release notice, from all 1914 contracts. This clause had given the club right to drop any player upon ten days' no tice. With it in his contract, no play er felt that his berth was safe at any time. The Federal League in its fight to retain Hamilton, it is believed here. will argue the' lack of mutuality in the ten-day release clause. I Mr. atr CnJ Ai C I VJ- AtLaat. "GETStT" Dlafc.- oul out of you for such a Ion time. Drop everything else ana use utia IT." A few drops applied in a few seconds does the work. Useless junk, a A..k.iuit!nir uIvm that make corns swell, cotton rings that make corns stand up like pop-eyes, razors, corn diggers, scissors and files that make corns grow faster, are all done for. VGETS-IT" is on a new princi ple, makes corns shrivel, vanish! It can't stick to the stocking, or hurt the flesh. "GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists, 26c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law Geo. Brown Friday and Saturday 25c 24 small Oranges. 3 lb. Dates 3 lb. Evap Peaches 3 cans good Peas. 3 cans Corn. 2 cans Wax or Green Beans Honey, rack ...'.16c Fresh Country Butter, lb. s. 25c Best Red Salmon. 18c Good White Potatoes, pk. .20c Best Burbank Potatoes, pk. .........25c 25c can best Cocoa 20c 25c good Baking Pow der .20c 3 lb. best Crackers. .25c 3 boxes Matches .10c 4 lb. Red Wolf Coffee $1.05 DRESSED POULTRY AND FRESH AND CURED MEATS Phcse 1K2 CaW.Ca 1 4 of Suits. Coats and E irv Stunning Easter Suits for women and misses, that are actually $25.00 to $29.75 gar ments, at the exceptionally low price Among others we feature a large assortment of Taffeta trimmed Suits, which have found so-much favor with fashionable women this season. The Suits are reproduc tions of exclusive French models. Not a style feature or vogue which the original model had has been omitted. Each Suit looks like a model itself. The coats are short models in Eton and Bolero styles. The skirts are two and three-tiered, peg top and ruffle effects all sizes. Materials are Serge, Crepe Wool, Crece PoDlin. Gaberdine, .Diagonal and Moire. All latest colors, include ing lavender, new blue, Tango, Cope, green, black and several other shades. $17.50 to $22.50 Suits A Special Lot of 100 Charm ine Snrinflr Suits which we fer for Today Only at the very special price of fcTI JTY Cft of- These suits are made up of crepes, wool poplins, serges and basket weaves in Copenhagen, tango, reseda, wistaria, black and navy blue. The newest modes, one of which is illustrated herewith, are represented in these beautiful garments. $12.50 Wool Crepe Dresses Cpy GC We place on sale for the balance of this f M week. Beautiful. All Wool Crepe Dresses. The f JJIZ; shades are wistaria, tango, reseda, Copenhagen, fj black, mahogany, etc. This 112.50 dress spec- w tally priced the balance of week at SPECIAL $12.95 Moire Coats Just received 35 Black Moire Coats, sizes 16 to 44, in the very latest style, the sort you have been paying $15 for. To morrow Only. Snappy Spring Coats Colors are tango, Copenhagen, tan, wistaria, and navy blue; materials are MivetL orenes and eponges. These are Gjf nntiiol SIS vnltioa S tomorrow $m.95 Spring Skirts $4.95 Values to 7.V5 A large selection of two and three-tier, tun- PR0P& APPAREL FOR jtOMm 605 Kansas Avenue ic, peplum, ruffle. graduated ruffle Skirts; made dt Serge and Moire and Taffeta com binations; all sizes. MEAT AT LIVING PRICES Specials for the Easter Dinner Hindquarters 4 a of Spring Lamb, I Jjp Saturday, lb Forequarters m of Spring Lamb, 1 1 If Saturday, lb vv No. 1 Hams, lb.. .16VW No. 1 Cal. Hams, lb 13 Meadow Gold Butter, lb. 281 Parksdale Process butter 22 No. 1 Sliced Ham, lb.. .22 Breakfast Bacon, lb 18 Bacon Briskets, lb. 15 PURE HOG LARD lb.l2t Compound, lb.. .9 Plate Roast, lb. 9 Spare Ribs, lb. 12 V t Sirloin Steak, lb.. 15 Chuck Roast, lb. 12 Cb ick Steak, lb. 12V, c Salt Smoked Bacon, ID.I6V2 No. 10 can Lard .$1.25 No. 5 can Lard .63 No. 3 can Lard 38 Round Steak, lb. v 15 Pork Tenderloin, lb 28 Prime Rib Roast, lb 12 Vi Shoulder Roast, lb 12? Fancy Rump Roast.. 12 Vi Rib Pork Chops, lb 16 Rib Pork Roast, lb 16 Pork Butt Roast 16 Fresh Beef Tongues, lb. 16 Link Pork Sausage, lb.l2Vs Summer Sausage, lb. .251 Bulk Sausage, lb. .11 Hamburger, lb. 10 Brick Cheese, lb. .20 Blue Hill Cream Cheese 15 Dry Salt Side Pork, lb. .14 Dry Salt Jowls, lb 10 Raw Leaf Lard, lb 12 Oleomargerine, lb. 12 Va. 18, 20, 23. All Our Meats Government Inspected. Phone 275. White House Meat Market 1423 Kansas Avenue. I IRIS THEATER TODAY AND TOMORROW HELEN GARDNER In a role of touching sweetnrwn particularly well adapted to her wonderful personality PIECES OF SILVER In Five Reels Full of Pathos and Lingering Sentiment. saeraanc Moal-tnspinng Also, The World's Acknowledged Premier Tango Terpsicboreaa Artists Mlt AND MRS. VERNON CASTLE The Irta -TOPEKA'S- LEADING THEATRES DIRECTION L. ml EOT CtAWFOU GRAND ToiiHit "iE? CHAS. FROH3IAN Pi JOHN DRE17 a 2 Plays J. H. Barrie's New Success THE WILL and C. Haddon Chamber's Four Act Comedy THE TYRANNY OF TEARS $2.00, tf.50. 1.00; Gallery. c. Seats Selling. NOVELTY TOKKA'S JOT SPOT I Mw nmmm. ml km im "LITTI.K MISS MlXCr" Musical "Tab" with Kverytlilng Right Pretty Girls .Excellent Kinging Funny Comedians EMPRESS 25, KOTO Special Vitagraph Feature LOST IN MID-OCEAN and one other good reel tlAJESnC HS? PLEASE LOTTIE PICKF02D In the 8tartling Feature Photo play THE HOUSC OF BONDAGE Adapted from the Novel of the Same Name AO Week Matinees Daily, 2:30, 10c Every Night 7 and 9 O'clock 10-20c X. B. This Theater Will Present Only the World's Largest Photo Play Features Only .'hose That Are Playing the Big Theaters of America. COMING NEXT WEEK Gwy Coombs and Alice Joyce to Tne Celebrated Case" of this business. I rence 4fc Co Chicago. Adv.

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fllE TOPKZAV DAILY CTATS JOUEITAL FEID ATT 1771111X173' APH. 10 7u;o Extraordinary Values in EmMir At KANSAS FAIRS 1914. Following Is a list of fairs to be held In Kansas In 1914, their dates wnere they have been decided on locations and secre taries, as reported to the state board of agriculture and compiled by Secretary F. 13. c'oburn: Allen County Agricultural society. Dr. T. S. Beattie, secretary, lola; Sept. 1-4. Allen County Moran -Agricultural Fair association, E. N. McCormick. secretary. Moran; Sept. 16-17. Barton County Fair association, W. L. Bowersock, acting secretary. Great Bend. Brown County Tlve Hiawatha Fair as sociation, J. D. Weltmer, secretary, Hia watha. r Butler County Douglass Agricultural society, J. A. Clay, secretary, Douglass. Clay County Fair association, W. F. teller, secretary. Clay Center; Oct. 7-9. Clay County Wakefield Agricultural as sociation, Eugene Elklns, secretary, Wake field; Oct. 9-10. Cloud County Fair association. W. L. Mccarty, secretary, Concordia; Sept. 1-4. Coffey County Agricultural Fair associa tion, S. D. Weaver, secretary. Burlington. Cowley County Eastern Cowley Fair and Agricultural association. W. A. Bow den, secretary. Burden; September. Cowley County Agricultural and Live Stock association. Frank W. Sidle, secre tary, Winfleld; Sept. 8-11. Decatur County Fair association, J. R. Correll, secretary, Oberlln. Dickinson County Fair association, C. W. Taylor, secretary. Abilene; Sept. 22-25. Douglas County Fair and Agricultural society, Vanroy M. Miller, secretary, Law rence. Elk County Agricultural Fair associa tion Fred II. Lanter, secretary, Grenola; Sept. 1-3. Franklin County Agricultural society. J. R. Fin ley, secretary, Ottawa; Sept. 22-25. Gray County Agricultural society, B, W. McFarland. secretary, Cimarron. Greenwood Gwunty Fair association, J. C. Talbott, secretary, Eureka; Aug. 24-29. Haroer County The Antlionv Fair asso ciation, L. G. Jennings, secretary, An thony; Aug. 4-7. Kansas State fair. A. L. Spongier, secre tary, Hutchinson; Sept. 12-19. Leavenworth County Fair association. Lucle.i Kutneriora, secretary. Leaven worth. Lincoln County Sylvan Grove Fair and Agricultural association, K. w wonier, secretary. Svlvn Grove: Sent. 23-25. Lir.n County Fair association, C. A. Mc Mullen, secretary. Mound City. Logan County Inter-County Fair asso ciation, F. W. Irwin, secretary, Oakley; Sept. 1-4. MoPherson County Agricultural Fair as sociation, Milton Haw. lnson, secretary, McPherson; Aug. 1R-21. Mitchell County Fair association, E. C. Logan, secretary. Solomon Rapids. Montgomery County Agricultural so ciety, Chas. Kerr, secretary. Independence, Montgomery County Fair association, RabeBros. Special Easter Meats Banquet Hams Swift Premium Hams Diamond C Hams and Bacon 3 large Mackerels 25c Pork Loin Roasts, lb.. 16c Pork Chops 16'2c Chuck Roast, lb 122c Plate Roast, lb .9c Compound, lb 9'ic Pure Hog Lard, lb. .122c Spare Ribs, lb 12 '2c Bulk Sausage, lb 12 Vic Dry Salt Side, lb 15c Dry Salt Plates, lb 14c Dry Salt Butts, lb 10c Bacon, 4 to 6, per lb 16 Vic Bacon, 8 to 10, per lb 18 Vic rmt o i wtner opeciau Eggs, doz. 18c Pineapples, can fancy 25c value .lc Prunes. 12 He size, lb lOc Cod Fish 15c Raisins 3 pkgs for 25c Grape Juice, 35c seller .30c Milk, 5c can 4c Milk, 10c can .3 for 25c Coffee, fine quality, 30c (trade 25c Sugar, 6V4 lbs. 25c Green Onion.. s.. 4 bunches 5c Oranges, nice size, each....lc Northern Potatoes, ttu. ....85c Tomatoes, large, can 9c 3 boxes Matches 10c 9 bars Laundry Soap ......25c Good can Salmon ,9c Peaches, No. 1 0 can 40c Apricots, No. 10 can 40c Blackberries, No. 10 can. .50c Cherries, No. 10 can, pitted Oc 3 cans fine Peas 25c 109 East Fourth Phone 747 Actually Less Than Regular Prices Small chic shapes with high trimmings; as pretty. "as a pic ture and absolutely correct in style, regularly priced at $5 to $7.50. SPECIAL TOMORROW $2.98 Jakowsky MANY PERISH OFF ROUGH COAST OF NEWFOUNDLAND WHEN SEALING SHIPS ARE LOST MID FLOES IN BLINDING BLIZZARD H't f V.:- -A r -l Group of sealers towing seals Details of the fearful experiences of sailors and seal hunters in the Cross and Newfoundland are coming in. Heroic rescue work is reported. were caught on the ice floes. Stories of survivor indicate terrible ordeals. Elliott Irvln. secretary, Cofteyville, Sept. 29-Oct. 2. Morris County Fair association, A. M. Warner, secretary, Council Grove; July 20-25. Neosho County The Four-County District Agricultural society, Geo. K. Bideau. sec retary, Chanute, Oct. 5-9. Nemaha Fair association, M. R. Connet, secretary. Seneca; Sept. 29-Oct. 2. Ness County Agricultural association, J. A. Cason, secretary, Ness City; Sept. L Norton County Agricultural association, Fred Strohwig, secretary, Norton; Aug. 25-28. Ottawa County Fair association. J. E. Johnston, secretary. Minneapolis; Sept. K-ll. fawnee County Agricultural association Harry H, Wolcott, secretary. Lamed; Sent. 29-Oct. 2. Pottawatomie County Agricultural so ciety, J. A. Lister, secretary, Wamegu; Pratt County Fair association. Jas. A. Lucas, secretary, Pratt; Aug. 11-14. Republic County Agricultural associa tion, H. L. Pierce, secretary. Belleville: Aug. 25-28. Riley County Agricultural society, Edd Beard, secretary, Riley. Rooks County Fair association, J. C. Foster, secretary, Stockton. Rush. County Agricultural and Fair as sociation. T. C. Rudicel, secretary. Rush Center: Sept. 2-4. Russell County Fair association, J. B. Funk, secretary, Russell; Oct. 6-9. Shawnee County Kansas State Fair as sociation. T. A. Borman, president, To peka; Sept. 14-19. Sherman County Agricultural and Racine association. Wade Warner, secre tary. Goodland; Aug. 17-22. Smith County Fair association, H. C. Smith, secretary. Smith Center. Stafford County Fair association. R. B. McKay, secretary. St. John. Wilson lnter-Co. Fair asosclation, W. S. Baxter, secretary. Wilson. Sent em her Oct. 2. DEATHS AND FUNERALS, The funeral of Mrs. Margaret Fer guson,, who died Thursday morning, will be held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. F. Joslin, 31S West Seventh street, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be made in Topeka cemetery. Charles M. Carr, colored, of 1030 Grand avenue, died this morning. The funeral will be held Saturday after noon at 2 o'clock from the colored M. E. church. Seventh and Topeka ave nues. The funeral of Mrs. Teaman, who died this week, will be held from Bomgardner's chapel Saturday morn ing at 9 o'clock. Interment in Linn Creek cemetery. The funeral of Mrs. Martha Scales, who died Thursday, will be held from I the residence, 412 Bast First street. Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock. In terment in Mt. Auburn cemetery. Bondsmen Most Pay. Kate Heitman, George Knoll and Frank Williams will have to pay the $1,000 bond forfeited by Charles Hecht, alleged liquor seller. Hecht skipped I Topeka and was latter brought back. His case is pending in the supreme and the commissioners decided that he bond should be paid for litigation. Jack Humason,- the trusty who re captured a prisoner this spring who tried to escape from the county jail, was released b;- the board this after noon. Maybelle Bridges was released from the county Jail on payment of fine and costs.. Beautiful creations, copied from Imported models smart: effects in individual and distinc tive designs,' sold elsewhere at $10 and $15 SPECIAL TOMORROW $5.00 Taliaferro they had killed and the Florixel which TIIRESIIERMEII KEEL Northwest Kansas Association. Held Fourth Session at Norton. Norton, Kan., April 10. The North west Kansas Threshermen held an in teresting and successful convention here three days this week. This was the fourth annual convention held here. The attendance was larger than usual, there being at least three hun dred farmers here from several dif ferent counties. The following firms were represent ed by exhibits: The International Harvester company, with three types of oil engines, threshers and ensilage cutters; the J. I. Case company with steam tractors and threshers com plete: the Avery company with oil tractors and plows: the Acme Har vesting Machine company; the Oliver plow company, the Dempster Man ufacturing company, the Garden City Feeder company, the Gehl Brothers ensilage cutters, the De Lavel Sep arator company, and several local companies. The following officers were elected: George W. Lockwood of Norton. president; B., S. Davidson of Norton, secretary and treasurer. Norton was selected as a permanent location for holding these annual meetings. The mefibers of the association were entertained at a. smoker in the Commercial club. rooms. The success of this convention was made possi ble through the efforts of Messrs. Garrity, Gleason and Davidson.,, Revival Meetings Swedish": Church. A series of revival meetings began at the First Swedish Baptist church yes terday evening at which the pastor. Fairground Good Things to Eat 1700 Topeka Ave. Phone 1586 Fresh Country Eggs, doz. .18c 3 cans Corn .25c 3 cans Tomatoes. .25c 1 gal. can Apples. .35c Oranges Apples -Grape Fruit Rhubarb Bananas Lettuce Green Onions Radishes New Tomatoes New Cabbage New Potatoes Harter's Old i Stand 419 421 KANSAS AVENUE brought in fifty rescued sealers, blizzard that caught the Southern The Florizel saved fifty sealers who PF- -v Rev. C. A. Aldefin, preached, on "Christ Before Pilate," and this evening he will speak on "The Writings on the Cross." Special music 5w the choir, the girls choir and soloists. Beginning on Baster Sunday Rev. C. A. Segerstrom of Kan sas City and Rev. E. A. Asplund of Concordia will assist in the meetings which will be held every evening for two weeks, except Monday and Satur days. SHE FILES SUIT. (Continued from Page One.) of Johnson county, his home. He waived that Derogative today, however, and consented to the trial of the case In Shawnee countv. As the charge made by Mrs. West is against Governor Hodges' action as nublic official, his defense will be con ducted by the attorney general's office. T. Is nrobahle that at least three mem. bers of General Dawson's force will participate in the trial of the case when it is called for hearing. Attorney Gen eral Dawson will himself participate in the defense and will probaoly De as slsted bv S. M. Hawkes and S. M firewater, assistants in the office. An immediate trial will probably be demanded by the defense. It is believed that the issues in the case can be l.iade up and the case brought to trial some tim in June, possioiy earner. The charges against the governor are hntuxt unon an alleged attack upon Mrs. West when she visited the governor's private office April 8. accompanied by Mrs. Buckwalter. The women had been in Tnrtfka. several days, urging the Darole of Arthur Sullivan, sent to prison from- Sedgwick county for assaulting a 16-year-old girl and subsequently at tacking her with' a Kmie. -aaemuers 01 the Wichita W. C. T. U. had opposed the erantine of a parole. During to stay of the women in to neUa thev induced Sam Seaton. par don and Darole clerk, to give them copies of certain letters and protests on file in the office, rne women wem before the governor with these docu ments. Governor Hodges refused to nermit the Daners to be taken from his office. It was then that Mrs. West seized the letters and the alleged as sault by the governor is claimed to have occurred. Governor Hodges denied the charges of the West woman.-Adjutant General Charles I. Martin and Z. G. Hopkins. state free employment agent, were in the office at the time. Both deny the charges of Mrs. West. They assert that the governor did not seize Mrs. West's wrist or wrench her arm strike her. Mrs. Buckwalter, who was with Mrs. West, tells about the same story as her friend in -regard to the affair in the governor a office. BASEBALL TELEPHONE SERVICE The States Journal has installed special telephone service for use in giving out baseball scores this season, and the number is 284. Call that number, and no other, for baseball scores. This number must not be used for business purposes, but is exclusive ly for our friends who want "to know the score." The other State Journal phone number is for the regular news and business service of the office. Cemd tfee SUte JourrrX C. L F. S:.:iTII IS IIAD Former Rock Island Chief Dispatcher in Topeka TOes in OntaWo.' Wprd, comes ;to the Rock Island general 'offices in Topeka today of the death of Charles L. F. Smith, at one time a Rock Island official in this city and in other parts of the state. He died in St. Catherine, Ont., where he made his home. Mr. Smith began his railway career with G. T. R. Co. as telegraph oper ator and ticket agent at Niagara Falls, Ont In 1892 he entered the service of the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific Railway company at- To peka, working as chief clerk and chief dispatcher, train master and superintendent, with headquarters at Topeka, Horton and Goodland, Kan., and Dal hart, Tex. In 1909 he accepted service with the Chicago Alton Railway com pany as superintenent, with head quarters in Bloomington, 111., resign ing in 1911 to go-wun tne uregon Short Line Railway company as su- n.ntanrfAttt at MnmnA Mill Pncatello. Idaho, respectively, which position he held at te time of his death. He was also a prominent member in Masonic circles, being a past master of Rock Island Lodge No. 869, in Dal- nart,. rex. f FniGTIGE O FREXCO. The Topeka Capital of today says: The Emporia Gazette takes notice that the tobacco business is following the fatal road of the whisky interest in its dealings with public sentiment. and the Gazette -gives its kindly and timely warning which It may or may not have the sense to accept. It is first rate business advice. The to bacco trust is following at present bad advice, bidding for business by inde cent advertising and ignoring the sen timent represented by anti-cigarette laws. The other day,' the Gazette says. the manufacturers of a tobacco sent half page advertisement to the Ga zette which was rejected advertis ing to give away stickpins containing bas-relief of the famous picture 'September Morn. The stickpins are crude, ugly and impossible, except as they excite hideous thoughts in the young and ignorant." This is another illustration of the To peka Capital's hypocrisy in saying one thing and doing another; of condemn ing premiums yet giving them away; of opposing cigarette advertising and at the same time carrying it. The above half page advertisement to which the Emporia Gazette refers, and which the Capital itself calls indecent, was offered to the State Journal and re jected just as the Gazette rejected it, but the Topeka Capital printed it in all of its hideousness, including three large pictures of the stick pin and the cigarette portion of the advertisement. Cost of Living Coming Down. We are pleased to note by a press dispatch from New York that the high cost of living is not so altitudi npus as it was. It is coming down in large, long jumps. Listen to this and be glad. There has been a drop rf $900,000 an oz. in the price of-radium;-"It Is how only 82,100,000 an OS. r We don't know whether to give credit to the tariff or to Wilson for this thing, but- the fact remains that those who are thinking of laying in a supply of radium in their cellars will find no better time and should take advantage of the market right away, for, of course, radium is likely ALBANIA'S NEW KING HIS JOB, WHICH rr fSx- I III J "fess King and Qneen of Albania on step of rsyal pslacs mi Durazxo. Prince William of Wied, now transformed into William I of Albania.' with his consort. Princess Sophie, has settled down to his duties as ruler cf the new state in his very modest capital, Ouraxzo, and they are making the best of their primitive palace. The task of rnler.of the turbulent aew principality is no easy one and William's crown, in spite of the backing of i England. Germany, Prance, Italy and Rassis. js hkely to he fax from OUR Easter Special SATURDAY ONLY $220 and $25,00 Spring Sitc! BLUE SERGES INCLUDED Kuppenheimer Spring Suits NOW IN W. L Douglas Spring Oxfords 614 Kansas Avenue 614 to take an upward trend at any mo ment. Personally we have all the radium we need at present and are waiting until anthracite coal comes down 8900, 000 an oz. before making an invest ment. The last piece of -radium we had, weighing several pounds, we threw at 'one of the neighbor's cats and we haven't had any around the house since. LOCAL KEIITIOHs Mrs. Kate Heitman, mother of Kate Heitman. the younger, takes exceptions to a recent newspaper story in which her daughter is referred to as notori ous. And the court reporter who wrote the story agreed, in deference to the mother, to refer to Kate, the younger, as "well known" hereafter, instead of "notorious." Attend the social dance at the Moose hall Friday evening. Gents 25c. Ladies free. Adv. Members of the Shawnee county-Democratic committee will meet Tuesday night, April 14, at the Throop hotel. Plans for the preprimary campaign will be considered and it is probable that a full county ticket will be announced at this meeting. Notices have been sent to all members of the committee and a full attendance has been urged by Chairman Souther. Miss Ethel Shaler, of Lawrence, will arrive this evening to 'spend a few days with her cousin. Miss Netta Bunker. Mrs. Purdy entertained the ladies of the Needle Craft club. Thursday after noon, at her home on South Kansas av enue. The next week's meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Hixs on Lime street. SETTLES DOWN TO IS BY NO MEANS EASY s.i. II Copyriste 1914 Th Hobm i Km lEASTER in Saturday Specials Eggs, fresh country, doz. 17Vsl Butter, plain wrapped, first quality creamery, lb 271 Beef Roasts, cut from prime corn fed cattle, lb 12 Compound, fine quality, lb. 101 Halibut Steak, per lb.. 13 Pie Plant fancy southern, lb. 101 Asparagus fine large bunches 101 Idaho Potatoes, fancy, 60 lb. to the bushel 821 Oranges, small size, dozen.. 12 Oatflakes, best quality, 8 lb. 25 Peanut Butter extra fine, lb. IS Breakfast Bacon, sugar cured lb. .20 Pure Lard, lb. 12, Regal Flour, fancy Kansas wheat flour, 48 lb. sack $1.15 Coffee, fresh roasted, lb 17 or 3 lbs. for 50 Shoulder Steaks, cut from prime cornfed cattle, lb.. 15 Hams, Swift Co.'s cure, about 10 lbs. average lb. 16Vi Other Items SUGAR Best Granulated 27 lbs. $1.C3 afc S4.M fcr tf uW Cms Pulverized Sugar. 2 lbs. 15c Wheat Germ, 6 lb. sack ...25c White Laundry Soap, Ben Hur, or Pearl White, 7 bars 25c Laundry Soap, White Rose 10 large bars 25c Seed Potatoes Red River Early Ohios, bushel 80c and $1.0 Hominy, 4 large cans 25c Pork, fancy dry salt, side, 'tb isc Pineapple, fancy quality, 25c can..lc White Cherries, 25c value, can...lOc Crisco, large $1.00 sise 87c Table Salt, No. 5 sack So Table Syrup, 10 lb. size, (called gallon) ....S5o Cheese. New Tork Cream, lb 22c Sour Pickles, gallon .SOo Flour, a good bread flour, 4 8 -lb. sack 91.0S Bulk Sausage, seasoned just right. lb I2e Mail Orders Given Prompt and Careful Attention. Prunes, new and fancy 12 He size, lb lOe Apple Butter, tall glass jar 2Se Vinegar, pure elder, gallon 24c Codfish. 20c bricks, each l&o Peas, tender, 3 cans 25c Seeded Raisins. 10c pkg .Sc Toilet Soap, 5c bars, 7 bars ......25c Coffee, 30c package ...22c Mince Meat (in bulk). 2 lbs. for.. 15c Grape Juice Armour's, quart SSc'pint ...20c Milk, 5c can 4c; 10c can. c Coffee. Fraser's Favorite, 1 fb. pkg. steel cut E. Corner Sixth and Phone FOR SALE Nearly new hole Majestic steel range, SS Horn. phone lets White. WANTED Experienced trimmer f or St urday. Willing to py good salary to the right party. Wanted S extra mllUnery salesladies for Saturday. Apply between and 9. Jakawsky Taliaferro, ta Kan sas ve. .--,,,--4- Try state. T .4 AA li IL

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THE TOPKIA. DAILY CTAT2 JOUMTAIFiaDAY UViUllLi O APSIL 10, 1C14. 0 You'll Crow Over "GETSrlTV for Corns It Wll Startle Von How "GKTS-IT" Oets Corns Every Time. WANTS A DIVORCE AND NEW HUSBAND TL TO M mm "One, two. three!" That's about as long as It takes you to apply "GETS IT," the new-plan, simplest, surest corn cure the world has ever seen. Corn, fussing is all over. Corns, corn New Easter Millinery, New Sp and Children. New Spring Clothing for Men and Boys. Shoes of All Kinds Priced On Our Low Cash Selling Easter mm "ThW la No Place Far a Craw. Har Coras An All Gone. Sha Mart Hara Uad 'GETS-IT.'" pains and calluses are absolutely done for. from the minute you apply "GETS-IT." Forget the bother of useless plasters, greasy salves that spread and make toes sore and raw, little doughnut cotton rings that press on corns, forget knives, razors, scis sors and the dangers of blood poison from drawing blood, and the contrap tions and harnesses that simply make corns worse. "GETS-IT" never hurts the flesh, never fails. "GETS-IT" .is sold by all druggists, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law rence Co., Chicago. Adv. WHEN KIDNEYS START ACHING Take Sails to flush Kidneys If back hurts or Bladder bothers. When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney region it generally means that you have been eating too much meat, says a well known authority. Meat forms uric acid ft liich overworks the kidneys in their effort to filter it from the blood and they become sort of paralyzed and lc g ny. When your kidneys get sluggish tmd clog you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy spells; your stomach sours, tongue is coated, and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The .urine is cloudy, full of sediment, channels often get sore, water scalds and you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night. Either consult a good, reliable physi cian at once or get from your pharma cist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in a glass of wa ter before 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, com bined with Iithia, and has been used for generations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize acids in the urine so it no longer irri tates, thus ending bladder weakness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regular meat eaters. It is inexpensive, cannot Injure and makes a delightful, efferves cent llthia-water drink. Adv. 4 Praises This Remedy for Lung Trouble Many people are led to believe that lung FfntiKlA lc V.l rrU I :ae, m- ma-ny nave Deen xesiorea 10 neaiin oy Ecsman s Alterative. Investigate this: Bowling Green, Ky., R. No. 4. "Gentlemen: In 1308 I had a severe rough for six months. I tried all the med-i-ines that my doctors recommended, but no results came for the better. I had nig lit sweats, and would cough and spit "ntil I got so weak I could hardly do any thing. But. at last, James Deering, of !ilas?ow Junction.'inslsted that I try your medicine. In one week there was quite 311 improvement in my condition, and after I had taken several bottles I felt as well as ever in my life. I firmly believe Kckman'B Alterative will relieve any case nf Inns trouble if taken before the last FtaKe." (Abbreviated). (Affidavit). A.-C. BETTERSWORTH. E. kman's Alterative is most efficacious In- bronchial catarrh and severe throat md lung affections and upbuilding the svstcm. Contains no harmful or babit-rctf-mins drugs. Accept no substitutes. ?old bv leading druggists. Write Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Pa., for book let ot recoveries. Adv. Acid Stomachs Are Dangerous Common Sonse Advice by n IMwlln Kulslictl Specialist. "Acid" stomach are dangerous because rid irritates and inflames the delicate iinlns of the s tomaoh. tbus hindering and preventing the proper action of the Momach. and leading to probably nine tontlis of the cases of stomach trouble from which people suffer. Ordinary medicines and medicinal treatments are useless In such cases, for they leave tlve nuree fo the trouble, the acid in the Momach, as dangerous a3 ever. The acid must be neutralized, and Its formation prevented, and the best thing for the purpose is a teaspoonful of bisurateu magnesia, a simple antacid, taken In a little r.-arm or cold water after eating, which not only neutralizes the acid, but Blso prevents the fermentation from which Hcidity is developed. Foods which ordinarily cause greatest distress may be eaten with impunity if the meal is fol lowed with a litle bisurated masnesia. which can be obtained from aiy druggist, and should always be kept handy. Adv. Claudia Carlstadt Wheeler. lira. Claudia Carlstadt Wheeler, who has sued her father-in-law, Albert G. Wheeler of Chicago, for $1,000,000, alleging alienation of her husband's affections, announced last week that she is after an absolute divorce and a new husband. Al though she would not admit whom she had chosen, she described her ideal in glowing terms. RECOGNIZE DAIRY Kansas Farmers Begin to Ap preciate Value of Cow. Many Towns Ask for Milk Con densary To Locate Two. Lamed, Kan., April 10. For the first time in the history of this part of the state farmers are coming to appreciate the value of mixed farm ing and the dairy herd. The true value of the cow on the farm has been brought home to the big wheat men of this section through the re cent agitation In several western Kansas towns for a milk condensary. A few weeks ago advices were sent out that two condensary companies were thinking of establishing con densaries in western Kansas on" the plan of the condensary that has put Mulvane, Kan., on the map. Several commercial clubs immediately start ed a fight for one of the condensaries. Among the towns after the plum were Great Bend, Hoisington. Hutch inson, Scott City, Jetmore. Kingman, St. John and Larned. The success ful towns will be the ones inducing the farmers of their trade territory to agree to keep the most cows and for this reason commercial clubs in the various towns have been preach- ing to the farmers the value of cows. Several farmers in Reno, Barton and i Pawnee counties have become so en thused as to buy dairy herds despite the fact the condensary is not yet lo cated. Hundreds of farmers have been induced to keep a- few more cows than heretofore. JOHX P. ST. JOHX TO COAST. Mill Talk Prohibition to California People 81 Years Old. Olathe, Kan., April 10. John P. St. John, former governor of Kansas, Thursday received a telegram from 1 the chairman of the constitutional amendments committee in California asking him to come at once and begin work at Long Beach and continue lec turing on prohibition throughout the summer. Mr. St. John said he decided to ac cept. He recently returned from a thirty days' trip in the east, where he lectured on prohibition. Although.the former governor is over 81 years old, he is a vigorous campaigner. PRKVEXT SOIL BLOWING. Western Kansas Farmers Mulching Wheat to Prevent Damage. Larned. Kan., April 10. According to reports from several counties in this section and the statement of George K. Helder. superintendent of the J Hays state agricultural station, soil i conditions are in prime condition in j western Kansas just now for soil Dlow ing. In many vicinities wheat is be ing mulched with a thin layer of straw to nolo aown tne soil, inner crops are being cultivated in various ways. FRUIT DAMAGE UXCEKTAIX Head the State Journal. Lawrence Nurserymen Do Not Think Loss Will Be Great. Lawrence, Kan., April 10. Local nurserymen and fruit growers are un certain an to the amount of damage done the fruit crop by the recent frost. 'TwUttUCoin" 11" i'l-.I.L. Tho best V tha BUefc.Tam and White The f.f.daixetco. LTD. BaffaJ.N.Y. New Easter Millinery rtv vr ft I fff) ynvx A magnif icent dis- play of all that's new and styl- Hats at $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $8.00 at these prices we can give you the choice of a nice as sortment to select from either tailored or for dress. V; A pretty line of misses and Children's Hats, nicely trimmed and very stylish at $1.98, $2.50 and $2.98. We will be glad to have you come in and see, the style and beauty we can give in hats at such1 reasonable prices. Misses' and Women's Coats Spring Coats of fine diagonal serges and novelty weave materials in navy, brown and tan. A reguluar $7.50 Coat for $5.50 A regular 8.50 Coat for 6.50 A regular 10.00 Coat for 7.95 Child's $1.50 Coat for 1.25 y Child's 1.75 Coat for 1.59 f Women's $5.95 Skirts for- $5.00 r Made of plain Serges and Diagonal Weave mater' ials. Colors: Black, navy, blue, tan, grey -and black and white checked. $3.95 Silk Waists $2.48 Made of all silk messaline in plain and striped, col ors. A regular S3.uo value ior Children's Rompers 19c Made of fast black ma terial; ages 2 to 12 years. Priced at 19. Women's Muslin Gowns 50c Made of soft fine quality muslin, with V-shape neck, with cluster of tucks and insertion trimmed. New Spring Dress Goods $1.75 Suiting Serge $1.39 Full 56 inches wide, srionged and shrunk at the mill. Colors navy, black. brown, Copenhagen and tango. 48 in. All Wool Shepherd Checks that are so pop ular for ladies' suits and skirts, yard 98. 42 in. Shepherd Check Suitings in good wearing, serviceable quality, per yard 50. Silk Filled Crepe per yd. 50c A very popular ma terial for spring and summer wear. A beautiful line of colors, 36 inches wide, yd. 50. 59c Loop Cloth, yd. 49c -A new and popular fabric for coats or dresses. All new desirable colors 36 inches wide at 59c value for yd. 49. 25c Voiles 19c- Figured and plain voiles, a beau tiful line of dainty patterns, 40 inches wide. A 25c value. Special per yard 19f 10c Dress, Ginghams 8 l-3c Bookfold 27 inches wide. A splendid line of checks and plaids priced special, per yard 8 1-3. a tat f f a i 9 1-oc Apron bingniuK oc iasx, coiors, nice smooth, round thread, good, serviceable quality. Spec- ial, per yard 6y2i. Wall Paper Paints and Varnishes Full line of Wall Paper priced from 5 a roll to 25 a roll; at 61, 81 and lOf we are showing excellent values. Paints and Varnishes for all kinds of work. We guarantee every gallon of our house paint and the price will save you 15c to 25c a gal. price $1.65 Floor Stains and Varnishes the very best; all priced on our low cash selling basis. Easter Gloves Low Priced Kid Gloves 69c 2 clasp-kid gloves embroidered back in tans, grey and black pair 691. $2.75 Long Gloves $2.4816 button length, doe skin, washable gloves 3 clasp style with the new pique seam. Colors white and tan. Special $2.48. 16-button length Washable Chamoisete Gloves colors white and natural, per pair 50f. Fine Kid Gloves $1.00 Over-seam or pique sewed embroidered back; tans and black. Extra good for $1 Silk Gloves 50c and 75c The 16-button length is priced at 75. The two button style pricecTBO. Col ors black, white gray and tan.' Hosiery and Underwear. Low Prices Ladies' Silk Hose 98c reinforced heel, toe and sole; all silk, with 4-inch double garter top. Excellent value for only 98. Silk Plaited Hose 25c, 35c and 50c 16-inch boot, double heel and toe; garter top. Colors tan, black and white. Misses' Silk Hose 29c and 35c--All silk in the nice fine ribbed quality. Colors white, black and tan. Infants' Silk Hose 25c Sizes 4 to 6c excellent -quality, blacks, white and pink. Women's Silk Lisle Hose 25c Made of the very best lisle thread, double heel and toe. 19c Misses' Hose 15c Fast black, fine ribbed, ex cellent wearing quality; priced for two days at 15. Women's Vests 12 Vic Fine ribbed, bleached cot ton tape neck and armholes. Square and V-shape neck. Women's 25c Union Suits tape neck and arm holes, cuff or wide knee, lace trimmed. Extra good for 25. Ladies' Knee Length Knickerbockers elastic tape knee and belt. Regular and extra sizes priced at 50 .and 59. i Save on Your Easter Footwear Note these ex traordinary low prices. Misses' Low Heel Strap Slip pers and Pumps, gunmetal and patent leather stock, extension soles; low heels; priced at $1.75, $2 and $2.50. Women's Patent Leather and Gunmetal Oxfords one and two strap styles, medium and low heels priced at this store at $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Men's Dress Shoes all styles and leathers, priced at this cash selling store at $2.50, $3, $4 and $4.50 by comparison of prices with other stores you will recognize a saving to you from 50 to $1.00. Easter Linen Sale $1.25 70-inch silver bleached All Linen Table Dam ask best wearing quality, yard 98. 89c Table Damask 75c 66 inches wide, all linen, full line of patterns, yd. 75. 59c All Linen Bleached Damask 50c 66 inches wide excellent wearing quality. Special, yd. 50. 50c Mercerized Damask 35c 60 inches wide. A quality that will laundry and retain its luster. Special yard 35. 12 c Linen Crash 10c All linen, full 16 inches wide. A regular 12c quality. A yard 10. 10c Huek Towel 7c size 18x36 inches; good weight; colored border. Special each 7. PAirrOW&PAXTON Sixth and Quincy Streets WM How About New Easter Suit? tSdiads-Sterii's Hand-Tailored Suits $15 The newest weaves and col ors. You can't match it else where for less than $20 or $25 our price $15.00. A very nice line of Hand Tailored Suits in new spring colors and weaves at $12.60. Men's All Wool Blue Worst ed Suits well tailored and very stylish priced at $10.50. Boys' Suits $2.50 and $2.75 Norfolk style made of blue serge and fancy gray and brown mixtures. This cash selling store prices $2.50 and $2.75. New Easter Furnishings pat- $1.00 Famous E. W. Shirts new spring terns, priced at 85. Men's Balbriggan Union Suits and separate gar ments, priced at $1.00, 50 and 25. Boys' Balbriggan Union Suits priced at 25. Boys' Porosknit, separate garments, priced at 10. The new Spring style hats for men and boys are here all pricedat our usual low prices. Men's Hose prices from 10 to SO a pair. ::;'R''.SIaow ADover Laces A variety of dainty patterns, 18 inches wide in white or cream. Priced per yd. 25, 35 and 50. Shadow Lace 15c A nice quality 18 in. wide white only worth 25c. Our price, per yd. 15. Shadow Laces 10c A beautiful line of patterns from 6 to 12 inches wide, priced per yard 10. Corset Cover Laces per yard 25 and 35. New Ruf flings A beautiful assortment to select from; priced per yard 19, 25, 35 and 50. New Easter Fancy Ribbons from 5 to 6 inches wide; in all the new spring colors priced yard 25. Rugs, Curtains arid Draperies $23.50 Axminster Rug $21.00 size 9x12 ft. high grade quality. Some stores price the same quality for $25.00. Special this week for $21. $19.50 Axminster Rug $17.95 Good wearing quality, size 9x12 ft. Tapestry Brussel RugsT-9xl2 ft. made without seams priced $10.50, $13.98, $14.98. New Draperies priced at 10, 15, 25 and 35 a yard. Hardware Section Garden Tools, Seeds, Etc Steel Hose 15c Riveted shank, with strong han dle. V 14 Tooth Malleable Rake sale price 19. 12 tooth Malleable Rake, sale price 15. 85c Spading Fork 69c Four tines, strong, service able D handle worth 85c; sale price 69. Brass Crimped Wash Board usually sold for 35c sale price 25. Food Choppers fully guaranteed, best steel cut ting knives priced from 25 and up. 'Poultry Wire all widths, per sq. ft. Flower and Garden Seeds in packages and bulk. Kentucky Blue Grass Seed, per lb. 20. s. iuc niuic vwtci tTvcuy yc& puuuu TVf. if but it is generally feared that the peach crop -has suffered somewhat. Some of the local growers say that the buds are not far enough advanced for any great amount of damage to' have been done, others feared that the crop had suffered heavily. MAY BLOCK SEW LIGHT PLANT. Private Owners at Lamed Threaten City With Injunction- Larned. Kan., April 10. As a result of the voting of bonds here Tuesday (or $90,000 for a municipal light plant, persistent rumors are afloat that the C. W. Smith Electric Ice company will file an injunction suit against the city to prevent the installation of a municipal plant. Manager D. Holman is quoted as saying that the suit would be filed in a few days. The bonds carried,, 869 to 812. V v witness was kipxapbp. Rosooe Smttfa of Salina Claims to Have Been Held In Cave. Salina. Kan., April 10. After a. search by relatives and friends, aided bv detective agencies 1 for seven months, Rosooe Swift, who myster iously disappeared, has- been heard from and is expected to appear In SS& lina within the next day or two. Swift was the principal witness for the state in a murder trial here last September and declared his life had been threat ened. He disappeared the day he gave his testimony in the district court. Swift's father declares he has a letter from his son in which he says be was slug ged on Santa Fe avenue here while waiting for a street car and when be regained consciousness he was in a dark cave in Utah and several guards took turns watching him. One of the guards fell asleep the other day and Swift made his escape. WASHBCBX BOX HONORED.. Ted Post Elected Principal of Frank fort High School. Norton, Kan.,- April 10l Ted Post, formerly of Norton, who has been teaching music in the Frankfort, Kan., high school for the past year, has been honored by the board at that place by being employed as principal ef the schools for the coming yesr. Ted was a graduate of the Norton county high school and then entered Washburn college of Topeka. "You say Americans don't -cultivate art?" "Thafa what I say."" said Mr. Growcher. "If anybody went along the street singing, he'd get arrested. But yon can make any kind of a noise yon choose with an auto horn." Washington Star. KANSAS V0:.IAN FINDS VAY TO ROUT GL00r.l FR0I.1 HOUSEHOLD Mas. Fred Jfiebues of Kelly Xow Says Her Work Has Been Made s Pleasure. Mrs. Fred Xiehues of Kelly, Kan., long suffered ill health. Her house work was a drag:" she felt tired and t orn out all the time. Her appetite failed and her sleep was broken. Like many a sufferer from stomach troubles, she got up each day feeling tired enough to go back to bed. .Then she discovered Mayr's Won derful Stomach. Remedy and took a course of treatment. The quick re sults and her brightened outlook on life were reflected when she wrote: "I have just completed your full course of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. I cannot praise your medi cine enough for what it has done for me. -."Ever since the middle of Septem ber, when you sent me the trial bottle. I have been in perfect health and have the best of appetite, steep welL tal ftCM Wtti hard day's I work without feeling the least bit tired or worn out" Just such letters come from -thousands of persons who have used and benefited by this remedy. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Rem edy clears the digestive tract, remov ing mucoid accretions and poisonous matter. It brings swift relief to suf ferers from ailments of the stomach, liver or intestinal disorders. Many declare it has saved them from dan gerous operations; many are sure it has saved their lives. No doubt some of your neighbors know of Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. The wonderful success of this remedy has caused many imita tors, so be cautions, Be sure It's MATH'S. Go to 'Arnold Drug com pany, 52S Kansas avenue, and ask about the wonderful results it has been accomplishing- or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist, 164-15 Whit ing St., Chicago, 111., for free book on stomach aliments and- many totters from grateful people who have been restored. Any druggist can tel' you its wonderful eects--Adv. V EPDLEPTDQ FOTG Ctfcp Pthe weak nerves that cause the are strengthened and kept' od condition by the use of 2r. tra's Mote Syrc; a It helps with the first Dose.1 Safe, sore and guaranteed to em' (satisfaction. Yosnr doUar bach if first bottle fails in any case ot Epilepsy or Convulsions, no matter how bad. It is the Sunshine foci EpOeptka. A valuable remedy tor. Dizziness and Insomnia. I aW.STAKCTirLD C32 bona A Writ.th. jthear vhiaWe iilutratod aoo. I

Page 10

pniiTip.m gossip I I TV. K. Stubbs Sees Roosevelt as 1916 Candidate. Believes Republican Factions v Will Unite on colonel. DrtDQCK WCT i:i KMSAS If Democrats Nominate Con servative Like Farrelly. Neeley'8 Vote on Tolls Matter May Hart Him. Walter Roscoe Stubbs believes that Roosevelt Is a most probable Repub lican presidential nominee in 1916. He believes the harmony-seeking Repub licans will accept Roosevelt as a meth od of returning to power in the nation. But in accepting Roosevelt, Stubbs -Ronublicans must .a!sracceprthe"Ro;eVeU platform of "That was the ultimatum which for mer Governor Stubbs gave out in Washington this week. In tne pro ram which Stubbs outlines, he offers ?portble solution for the Pgressive Renublican split in Kansas and the naUon. That .harmony P" Ke- tualiy me hwh -w i the great commanding figure m pubHc life today. He is the greatest B anTorrnbfo would make any concessions to the Republicans in return for support. I h2But "do not believe Colonel Roo-e- PeThat is the first statement made by Stubbs in many months regard In the most remote possibility of tne return of Roosevelt and the ljnmn. TH-neressives to the Republican fold. KnconLins cold -mfort to thCg SS.r.1S ?oTead Tf fighit STbK St rransars E'd brought about the or tion of the RePban eague Stubbs national platform. The Situation In Kansas. j i thorn is to the unuea n crsts nominate Jrto Ju wh rill fieo?gS A. Neeley, Stubbs' broth-?r-in-Vawygrhe former governor does ""TbTpolitical situation in Kansas is complicated." Stubbs continue; ata Washington interview. "If the RepuD SSn. nominate Curtis and the g Demo crats name a conservative like H?K Farrelly, as seems probable, then Rep resentative Victor Murdock who will he the Progressive nominee iui V"" States senator, will have more than a rood chance of winning. Former Sen ior CurSs will enter the Primaries against Senator Bristow for, the Ke publican nomination. It PPr a time as if Curtis would win easily, but Bristow has gathered strength. The Democrats are talking of Repre sentative Neeley an a oudUtata but I don't how his vote on the canal tolls bill will affect his chances." Hodges and the Lady. William Allen White, Progressive na tional committeeman for Kansas and editor of the Emporia Gazette, doesn't place much faith in the Buckwalter West story of Governor Hodges' attack on Mrs. West when the woman seized private documents in the governor's office and carried them from the build- .1 1 ..1.1 lirhito lllg. JJlSCUSSlIlg muucuii says: The morning papers carry a story that Governor Hodges struck a woman in his office seeking a parole. It is not -mrtdr likoiv that ouch a thing occurred. A lot of things told and printed about people are untrue. The average man or woman desires to be decent. The average day's work in the world is more good than bad. It Is so easv to misunderstand and misin terpret actions, and misread motives. Governor Hodges is an average sort of man, who does the average sort of things about as we all do. It is fool ish to think that such a man would no a ireaitisn mmg. uul umi win. It is just as well, in going through this vale of tears, to discount most mean stories about 65 per cent, and to add to the good stories 75 per cent for de preciation in the telling." Brown WH1 Rnn Again. Burt E. Brown, of Lawrence, has announced that he will again be a can didate for secretary of state on the Democratic ticket. Brown was the Dem ocratic nominee two years ago and was beaten in the election by Charles senate during the 1913 session of the appointment to numerous jobs, both state and federal. Ncne of the appoint ments camo his way. however, and this jcai tic win ugum ii y iui ciev.11011 LU a state office. J. H. Schllcher of Hoxie, I 1911-13 sessions, is also a candidate for the Democratic nomination. Tom Bot kin, assistant secretary of state under Charles Sessions, will probably receive The Stove of kin :(w Dependable Merchandise GLOVES-- the Final Touch to Easter-Tide Appareling For the woman who sppks auality and. nicety of finish our "Trefousse" French Kid Gloves need only be mentioned as a reminder that they are here in every length, in every shade, in every size and at a most con venient range of prices. In silk gloves the name, "Kayser" means the. final proof of thorough quality to the woman who knows. They're here in all styles. Saturday Glove Specials Special in Trefousse For Saturday only, we offer a 16-button length Trefousse glove m three shades only black, tan and brown but the regular $3.50 value at, per pair $2.50 16-button Length "Merrill's" Silk Gloves, dou line of sizes and a grade that sells regularly at $3.00, Saturday per pair .$1.89 16-Button Lenth "Merrill's" Silk Gloves, dou ble finger tips, a full line of sizes in black and white. For Saturday we offer regular $1.25 values at, pair Chamois Gloves A one-clasp washable glove; full line of sizes in white only. Regular $1.25 value, pair Railroad Fare Refolded all or in part to out-of-town customers. As avail able as your railroad station are the services and econ omies of this store. I Tne Store of Dependable Merchandise 1 Pared Part Prepared Send us your orders by mall.' They will be filled promptly, and we prepay the Parcel Post to any point in the State of Kansas. The Accepted Date for New Apparel Is Easter Be Fully Prepared by Shopping Here Saturday Easter is the "new year", in, all matters of dress. In spite of weather and of its varying location in the calendarit is the accepted time for the doffing of things that pertain to win ter and the donning of the fresh new things that go hand in hand with the spirit of spring. So come to The Store of Dependable Merchandise tomorrow and complete every preparation for the proper observance of Easter as THE apparel day. Avail yourself of this store's economies. 30c Messaline Ribbon 21c A splendid assortment of all the new and wanted shades, also black and white all in the 5-inch width. A regular 30c value we offer, per yard 21 4 HAIR BOWS Every little girl will want a pret ty new Hair Bow for Easter. They are an es sential part of her Easter apparel. We offer them tied in nice bows from all plain shades of 39c good ribbon; special, ach GIRDLES AND SASHES At our Ribbon Sec tion we have a nice assortment of these made from every kind of plain and fancy ribbons. Every whim can be satisfied. $1.00 tO $5.00 Priced at each. $2.00 Leather Bags $1.50 There are four different styles in two leath ers to choose from. Those of seal grain leather have German Silver and oxidized frames, are leather lined and have inside coin purse. Those of pin Persian leather have gunmetal and gold plated German silver frames, are rep lined and have coin purse and mirror. Double or single strap handles. A new lot in a regular $2.00 value, choice each $1.50 HAIR PINS Shell, amber and Tasmanian shell set with one, two, three and four rows of sparkling rhinestones. An excellent value, each 50 nri TIC Everyone wants at least one strand of 1 SjMZjAU beads these days. They are so much in demand that they are actually hard to get in the markets. But we have been receiving shipments from here and there until w have the nicest assortment you will find. Every popular novelty. 25c tO S3 75 Strands from v if w W! E are prepared to serve you the last day before Easter time with most carefully selected fash ions. Suits, Coats, Gowns and Dresses, Waists and Blouses, Separate Skirts, Misses' and Children's Attire, Muslin Underwear, Corsets, etc Strictly dependable and complete in every detail. Look through the different sections of our store, note the immense assortments; we are satisfied that you will realize at once why we are always busy and recognized for years past, as The Store of De pendable Merchandise. Dresses and Gowns Charming, indeed, every one of them. A season of real beauty in dress. The new draped effects, all the new touches, all the new materials here in profusion. Such lovely colorings. You cannot help but say lovely. Taffetas, crepes, poplins, lingerie and choice things in the new cotton and voiles, dresses for all occasions at very moderate prices. The Waist and Blouse Store New things here every day. We sell im mense quantities of smart waists. We sell them lower in price than waists of equal qualities can be found else where. Intelligent patrons so inform us. Our waist reputation is built on value and style. None but the right kind can pass muster here. All the choice models for the season s wear. Cottons, voiles, silks, crepes, laces, lingerie in abundance. Outer Garments and Coats Innovations in coat models very dressy, ruff, frill and ruffle, especially in the silk coats mannish and flowing coats in fancy and plain cloths, Bal macaan in tweed fabrics. All the coats are clever, different and classy. Corduroy coats in the high colors are coming strong. Our assortment, as in other lines, you will find well worthy your immediate interest. Misses' and Children's Wear V o 'Spring coats and dresses for misses and the little girlsl- Practical and becoming. The new and wanted wash fabrics in dresses. All sizes. Moth ers will find our children's sections very interesting and overflowing with just the garments they are looking for at considerable saving in price. Corsets and Muslin Underwear Dainty muslin underwear. Complete stocks of the most wanted things. Corsets, the correct models, from the leading makers for the spring and summer season, demonstrated "and fitted by experts. The New Face Vcib Add Charm to Hat and Gown There's a most decided touch of charm in the new Fancy Veilings we are showing. There are many and varied meshes to choose from in black, whit e and the newest shades to harmonize with the Easter millinery. The latest "Beauty Spot" Veil ing adds a' note of smart ness to the entire costume. Price range, per yard 251 to ,:...$15 Pleatings, Rufffiiigs A most unusual assortment in white, cream, ecru and all the fancy colorings. Made of crepes, chiffons, nets and shadows in 1 to 6-inch widths. Priced per yard 20f to $1.25 New Ideas in Handkerchiefs The fancy colored handkerchiefs are now most in favor. We show some with wide hems of delicate shades with small initials to match also fancy embroidered effects and solid color styles with hem of white. Two price lots each 15 and 25 Men's Fashionable Cravats Our showing of newest neckwear' for men would do credit to a furnishing store acknow ledged as exclusive. There's a beautiful assort ment of Four-in-hands in assorted silks at 251 each. But we want to call especial attention to our line at 50tf. They are in different silks and the latest shapes, and include most beauti ful examples of latest colorings with a nice showing of the popular diagonal stripes. Dis played in south aisle, street floor. UP West Flat Hook and Eye will not crush; easy to sew on; iays flat. Envelope con tains 24 nooas ana ejes. mmar; All sizes, either black or m white. Per en- IOC West Electric Hair Curlers A veritable wonder worker in the art of pro ducing an-artistic coiffure. Make a soft, beautl f ul wave in a few minutes, without the use of heat. Rounded edges prevent any possible in jury to the hair. West Electric Curlers will last a lifetime, and are easy to use. Card of 5 Curlers, 23c; Card of 2 Curlers, 10c See Demonstration at Notion Section Saturday is the Last Day of the Demonstration of "Puritas" Fine Hair Goods Consult Miss Platken tomorrow. We were unable to make arrangements to keep her longer than this week. She will advise you on all hair matters, and offer low prices on all hair goods. Switches 95c and Upwards. What Every Woman Wants in Easter Foot Apparel $3.50 $7.50 a real fit easy comfort clean cut style SHOES are guaranteed to give you more of these three qual ities than any other shoes you can buy for the money. Buy a pair tomorrow and let us convince you. Gold Medal Shoes for Women $2.50 to $3.50 per pair Nine O'Clock School Shoes for the boys and girls $1.50 to $3.50 a pair. Other styles in Children's Shoes $1.00 and $1.25 pair. BEAUTY is all powerful. It is the most val uable possession any woman can have in so cial or business life. A clear, fresh, youth ful skin is real beauty in itself. Pompeian gives such a skin. Begin today to take care of your looks. Use Pompeian Cream faithfully. 50c size Jar... 39 75c size Jar... 59 SATURDAY ONLY Special Silk Reductions Offered for Saturday Selling PRINTED CREPE DE CHINES Tomorrow we offer one lot consisting of ten pieces in the 40-inch width. The grounds are in a choice line of colorings such as navy, rose, wistaria, Sahara, golden brown, dove gray, Copenhagen and delft blue. The figures are very dainty and Frenchy, printed in colors that harmonize with the body color. We have been selling these regularly at $1.25 a yd., and they make what is unquestionably a strong value offering for tomorrow, at per yard $1.00 STRIPED WASH SILKS We are just in receipt of another lot of those handsome 36-inch Wash Silks. They have white grounds and the stripes are in a nice line of colorings. As sum mer approaches every woman will want at least one wash silk waist, or4 even a neat tub dress. Better buy the material to morrow. We offer for the one day $1.00 values for, yard 89 Buy Splendid Onyx Sills: Hose at These Unusual Reductions The offering is a special purchase of surplus stock, and in cludes every mentionable wanted shade and color as well as black and white. All are pure silk, full fashioned and have extra splicing at heel, toe and sole. Priced as follows This is the Neckwear Store Present fashions only emphasize the importance of pretty neckwear. One must be more discriminating than ever. Our showing embraces the freshest, the newest and the most popular things. Dainty fichus of web-like shad ow laces, beautiful nets and soft crepes with collars in Medici, Gladstone and Lily effects. A pretty assortment of high neck yokes and low neck guimps. As to prices, there's a very dainty assortment of things at 251 1 &n especially strong showing of. pieces at 501, and many oth ers at prices upwards to $5.00 each. Windsors and Middies A nice assortment at 251, 351 and 501 each. $2.50 and $2.00 values, for. $1.75 and $1.50 values for $1.50 $1.25 $1.50 and $1.25 values for $1.00 values values for $1.00 75c DRINK HABIT RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT Thousands of wives, mothers and sisters are enthusiastic in their prise of ORRINE, because It has cured their loved ones of the "Drink Habit" and thereby brought happiness to their homes. Can be given secretly. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Amk. for Free Booklet. Geo. W. Stana fiaid, S2 Kaaatt Ave. Adv. the Republican nomination without op position. Barrier a Moose iwniaau:. Down in Greenwood, the former home it. s -lotiroAn lani Rarripr will be a candidate for the state legislature on me irogresHive nuiwei.. elected to the legislature as a Republi can in 1910. was defeated for re-election in 1912 by Hobert Focht; and followed Stubbs and White and Mur dock and Allen into the new party. He has now agreed to make the race for the legislature on Greenwood coun ty Progressive ticket. Rnvpnmv finnM fs lfacl. Greenville, S. C. April 10. Eften Dramr. irovernor of Massacnusens, died here late Thursday. Mr. Draper was stricken with paralysis here Tues day. He was S years old and a prom inent manufacturer or textile macnio cry in New England. MINNEAPOLIS COMING. Joe CanUUon and Veterans Play Raws Saturday- and Sunday. The regular lineup of the Minne apolis American Association club will invade Topeka Saturday morning for a two game series of exhibition contests. This team is made up of veteran play ers and some of them at one time were as famous as- any of the White Sox or Pittsburg Pirates who nave been seen on the local grounds this week. The Minneaoolis club, managed by Joe CanUUon. did their spring training at St. Joe. and are reported to ne in fairly good condition. Joe CanUUon, it will be remembered, recently re fused an offer of $105,000 to manage a Federal Leajrue ,club for. sevan He is one of the greatest and most popular managers in baseball. This club finished in second place last year. Among these veterans will be Pick Hunter, at first, who was a member of the Sioux City Western League club several years ago. He went from Sioux City to Pittsburg and finally stopped at Minneapolis. Another old veteran is Otis. Clymer in center field, who has playgd major league baseball for years, and was considered one oi the beet hitters in the business. Dave Altiser at shortstop is another. Jimmy Williams or Whalen wiU be seen at second base. Williams formerly waa a major leaguer. Lee TannehlU, the veteran third baseman of the major leagues a few years ago. will be seen at the same position with the Minneapolis club. The following is the lineup and bat ting order: Clymer, center field; Kil lifer, right Scad; Aiuswr. Williams or Whalen, second base; Rossman, left field; Rondeau, catcher; Hunter, first base; Tannehill, third base; pitchers, Mogridge, Patterson, Fiene, Lake and Burns. Claud Rossman in left field will be remembered as a first baseman with the Detroit Tigers during the years that Detroit was winning the three American League championships and playing in the world's championship series. For Infants In Us For Always bean ta RIA Cafldrea PKRFCME Tomorrow, your choice of Wistaria and Lily of the Valley odors in a regular 50c value at, per ounce. .25c SACHET BAGS Made of dainty chiffon, tied with ribbon and filled with genuine laven der flowers or sandal wood sachet. Just the thing to pack with lingerie. Price per bag, 15c, or. 2 for 25c DUSICESS SHUTS DOVll Stock Exchanges, AH Over the World, Observe Good Friday. New York. April 10. The stock and commodity exchangea of the country and Europe are closed today in ob servance of Good Friday. The New York stock exchange, the Consolidated stack exchange, the curb, the New York produce exchange, the Boston stock exchange and the Chicago board of trade will reopen to morrow, but the New York cotton ex change and the New York coffee ex change will not resume business- until Monday morning. In Europe the custom is to celebrate Easter by closing up business on the exchanges Thursday night to be re sumed on the Tuesday following. This BATH AMMONIA (Violet" Scented) A refreshing addition to toilet or bath, especially de sirable in Topeka's hard water; 12-oz. bottles with rubber stop per, 25c value, each 15c TOILET PAPER Blue Rib bon brand; soft and absorbent.' Tomorrow, seven large 5c rolls for 35c long holiday will be observed by the London stock exchange, the Paris bourse, the Berlin bourse, the Liver pool cotton exchange and the Havre and Hamburg coffee exchanges. The Montreal and Toronto stock exchange will also be closed until Tuesday. Til in? DAITfTlO IV IIIIU I ItlliUUOl Opportunity to Those Who Wish to Learn the Tango. By request of a large number of the young folks, the Tango dance reel, by Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle will be run at the Iris tomorrow (Saturday) morning from 10 until 11:S0 continu ously repeated to afford opportunity to learn the steps by those who desire. Adv.

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1 evening service, beginning at o clock. -,'r Two seasonable breakfast Jackets, one of net, the other crepe de chine, are ehawn today. These are not com plicated in design yet pretty enough to appeal to the daintiest taste. The up pr one was of fine cream net fhrured in clusters of pink flowers and trim med with pleating of plain net. It

707 Kansas Avenue. SAVE FORM 50 TO 75 Oil' Y0UR: EASTER HAT EcATBET Jim III m m -v C5Hr $6.98 1 000-Trimmed Hats Just Unpacked-IGOQ To Be Placed on Special Sale for Today and Tomorrow We have the hat you have been waiting for in this lot. All are trimmed in the height of fashion with beautiful flowers and newest ribbon trimmings. All the new shades, including light and black colors, are included. These Hats have just been un packed and are not picked over. POSITIVELY THE GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED. SAVE FROM 50 to 75 PER CENT $5.00 Values $2.98 $6.50 Values $3.98 $7.50 Values $4.98 $8.50, $10 Value. $5.98 $12.50 Values $15.00 Values $7.98 Vz Off On Imported Pattern Hats A Carload of Flowers at Greatly Reduced Prices lOc and Up We Trim Hats Free Railroad Fares PROPER APPAREL FOR ftOMEN Refunded 65 Kansas Avenue t- QJOCIETY Mrs. A. V. Bronson was hostess at bridge party this afternoon, given in honor of Mrs. Ira Howe. The Howe family expect to leave in a few days to make their home in Newton. Kan., and the party today was in the nature of .a farewell to Mrs. Howe, who has oc cupied a place of social prominence, and who leaves many friends to re- jrrpt her departure. The decorations were in yellow. Small yellow candy baskets stood In the center of each table, and around the baskets were wreaths of sunburst roses, tied with yellow tulle. The fa vors were individual bonbon 'boxes. each with a single sunburst rose on it. There Vere guests for five tables.

Miss Helen Brigham gave a lunch eon today at her home in Western ave nue, in compliment to Miss Jennie Tharp. who will leave soon for her home in Clarinda. Iowa. Miss Tharp has been in Topeka the past few years. She was a student in Washburn col lege and a member of the Beta soror ity Later she accepted a position as one of the secretaries of the local Y. W. C. A. She has resigned her posi tion and will leave Boon for her home. The color of the decorations at the party today were in yellow. The flow ers used were Jonquils, and the table was lighted by candles with yellow shades. Covers were laid for: Miss Tharp, Mrs. W. P. Snyder, Mrs. R. S. Brigham, Miss Mary Wilson of Valen cia, Miss Mildred Newell, Miss Alice Griffin. Miss Marian McGaw, Miss Anne Sweet. Miss Winifred Burch, Miss Daisy Neil, Miss Alice Meade, Miss LuGrace Whitmer and Miss Brigham. The Impromptu club was entertain ed at a dinner followed by a program at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Whitaker. After the dinner Mrs. Sam uel Leff made an Informal address about .Russia and conditions in that country. Mrs. lef f Is a political refu gee from that country, a talented wo man and an excellent speaker. A mu sical program was given by Mrs. Chas. E. Bair and Miss Ethel Bradbury. Guests of the club were: Mrs. Left, Mrs. Bair, Miss Bradbury, Mr. Mun con, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Cline and Miss Cllne. Mrs. Olympia Brown, of Wisconsin, Every Easter Bloom Is Here While the stately Easter Lily is emblem.' otic of the day our showing' embraces every wanted bloom Hollcraft Florist Phone 176W 807 Kan. Ave. who took part in the various cam paigns for equal suffrage in Kansas since 1867, and who was president for a gooa many years of the Wisconsin Equal Suffrage association, will be In Kansas next week, and will visit her niece. Mrs. Genevieve Chalkley, of Lawrence. Mrs. Chalkley will give a tea for her visitor next week, and In vitations have been received by friends of Mrs. Chalkley in Topeka. A second evening tango and cabaret party under the direction of Mr. Jack Sm alley was given Thursday night in Kellam hall. The' taste of the young society people, is being educated to a highly seasoned diet in the fashionable dancing parties that have come to be popular among them, and it looks as though the oldtime parties had been bidden a lasting farewell, and rele gated to the trash heap of countrified practices. A fourteen piece orchestra furnish ed the music, and the cabaret features Included acts by the whirlwind dan cers La Cine and La Vine; the tango girl, Elsie Ryan: musical actors, Bry ant and Beard: Eddie West in a piano logue, and Edith Dunn with a chorus. Those who danced were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Al len Sells, Miss Marguerite Nicholas. Miss Violet Crumbine, Miss Nannie Zahner, Miss Mohra Gatchell, Miss Beth Thompson, Miss Clyde Bone brake, Miss Dorothy Sproat, Miss Maude McVey, Miss Louise Culver, Miss Helen Crawfrod, Miss Helen Cook, Miss Irma Larrick, Miss Mary Chase of Emporia, Miss Jean Lindsay. Miss Freda Betts, Miss Ruth Foster, Miss Ruth Wood, Miss Juliet Brown, Miss Ruth Koester, Miss Hazel Howe. Miss Harriet Hill, Miss Marguerite Koontz, Miss Mildred Norton, Mr. Geo. Gross, Mr. Alfred Bartell, Mr. Paul Harrison, Mr. Marshall Hite, Mr. Joe Hull, Mr. Jim Perry, Mr. Scully Waugh of Lawrence, Mr. John Neeley, Mr. Ajax Adams, Mr. Philip Sproat, Mr. Walter Kulrow, Mr. Chester Wahle, Mr. John Sharpe, Mr. Willard Pierce, Mr. Ralph Lewis, Mr. Robert Biene, Mr. George Hogeboom, Mr. Tinkham Veale, Mr. Frank Fable, Mr. Ralph Kingsley, Mr. Tim Schlagel, Mr: Harry Eagle, Mr. George McNeich, Mr. Fern dinger, Mr. .Jack Larrick, Mr. Victor Blakely, Mr. Sam Lux, Mr. Stanley Copeland, Mr. John Dean, Mr. Frank Willard, Mr. Kelton Lewis of Lawrence, and Mr. Sam Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Leeper of 1612 College avenue announce the marriage of their daughter Mildred to Mr. Lowell Hoatson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Hoatson of Potwin Place. The marriage was solemnized Friday, March 6, by the Rev. Mr. S. A. Ful ton of the Presbyterian church of Holton. at the manse. v Mr. and Mrs. Hoatson' were for merly students in the Topeka high school, and Mrs. Hoatson is Interested in music. She has been studying voice the past two years with Mrs. P. H. Adams, and Mrs. Adams plana to give her a complimentary recital some time this spring, though no definite arrangements for It have been made. Mr. and Mrs. Hoatson will make the plans for their future residence later in the spring.

The cantata "Olivet to Calvary," by Maunder, will be sung tonight at Grace Cathedral. Mr. Herman Springer, the director of the choir, will be in Topeka, and will, assist at the rendering of the music The can tata is thought to be the finest of all the Good Friday cantatas, and it was sung recently in Westminster' Cathe dral, in England, by two hundred voices. The cantata .will be given tonight la connection with the' Good Friday was caught at each side by rosettes and ends of black velvet ribbon. At the neck was a rose of crepe and loops of baby ribbon. The lower model was in rose crepe de chine cut in one piece. the edges finished by shirred satin baby ribbon and ruffles of net. Miss Myrtle RadclnYe gave a pu pit's recital Thursday night at her home In Lane street. Those who were on the program were: Karl King. Mary McCallum, Charles Stones, Virginia Jones, Babble Gault, Eugene Iserman, Dorothy Jones, Theodore McCllntock. Miss Marguerite Gohlke. Myrtle Gohlke, Virginia Kitchell, Wilma Perry, Milton Hossfleld, Edna Becker, Ruth Tomlfnson and Mrs. Paule Pease. The Rev. Mr. M. F. -Troxell of the First Lutheran church' entertained at luncheon Thursday -afternoon for Dr. Luther P. Luden of Lincoln, Neb., the Rev. Mr.' Alvin M. Reitzel and' the Rev. John A. Blight, both of Topeka, who have been helping him in the Holy Week services at the Lutheran church.

The women of Grace Cathedral guild will entertain informally Wed nesday evening at 8 o'clock in the parlors of the churehJ&All the mem bers of the parish are invited to be guests. e' jr

Miss Grace Dana entertained her sewing club Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. A. A. Godard has asked a few of the little friends of her niece, Martha Merrick, to a party Saturday afternoon at the GodarjL home. Mar tha Merrick and her mother, Mrs. J. S. Merrick of the City of Mexico, are spending a few months' with their rel atives in Topeka. .fi. The tariff and the cost of living was the subject appointed for discussion at the meeting of the Good Government club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. B. B. Sraythe gave a brief review of tariff history, and reminded the women that the beneficial effects of a reduced tar in could not be expected to appear im mediately after the reduction was de clared. Mrs. Ward Burlihgame made a short address on the practical- side of tariff study in its relation to the articles of food on the table of the .ordinary householder. Mrs. Burlingame. who is a woman of 75 years of age, is an in- The Greatest Spring Suits Ever Shown In Topeka at will be the special offering at this popular Women's Specialty Shop Tomorrow We have prepared a $25.00 Suit Event that surpasses even our own past records for wonderful values. See our North Window, where some of these beautiful Suits are on display. r Values equal to any shown elsewhere at $35.00, and the Garments are actually of a higher standard and more beautiful than many, that are shown at even more than $35.00. Come and see them and make your own comparisons. There are dozens of charming: styles to choose from in every fashionable ma terial and color. Some of the materials are Moire silks; Poplin silks; Crepes; Wool poplinsi Fine serges Gabardines, and Wool moires. terestlng speaker, with a good deal of quaint humor, and there is perhaps no other woman in town of her age who is as alert and thorough a student of public questions. She also favored the lower tariff, hut considered it a matter which would always be viewed from the opposite stands of the pro ducer, and consumer. Some discussion of the subject followed among the members. A piano duet Semiramlde by Rossini was given, at the opening of the meet ing by Miss Maud Mary Kline and Miss Florence Craven. Mr, Ike GUberg was called upon to make, a 'peech after the regular pro gram. He told of the distress in the large cities caused by lack of employ ment. "In Chicago and St. Louis alone," he said, "40,000 families have been turned out of their homes because (Continued on Next Page.) YOU DON'T HAVE TO "SHOP" lOOO CHOICE EASTER PLANTS at 4vemS2Ji IbrClfeJCrNN. QUALITY PREVAILS, YET THE PRICES ARE REASONABLE. Open Tonight and Saturday Night MEMBER.' FLORISTS" TELEGRAPH DELIVERY THE GABBY PUMP. Richly Designed with front strap fastened with Brilliant Ornament, or. same style with Fancy Vesting 'Quarter.. sells for .&o it 1 V COLONIALS. These Daintier. Lighter, Dressier Tongue Pumps, ornamented with Beautiful Cut Steel, or Leather Buckles.- t Dull, Suede or Patent. -MM to H.00. PCMPS. These smarter, smaller looking Pumps, with Wide Tailored Bows, are Very Correct. Suede, Dull, Patent ttNlotUi Mighty Good Reasons For Your Wearing 07K 1, This Easter When you are attending Easter Services, or Dining out, or Receiving callers, you want to "know" and "feel" that ;3f our Footwear is styled in perfect accord -with Dame Fashions' Latest Dictates. The style appearance of Tour Footwear" is mighty important these days, bat of more Real worth to you is that true sense of ease; that restful "free-from-hurt feeling," found in every pair of Payne's shoes. They are designed by artists, and fitted on your feet by salesmen that know 'hbw to fit every .type of fooU Let this store sell you your "Easter Shoes" this year! We want you to know "How Good" they really arje. Get you trial pair tomorrow. You Can Duy Thca C6.C0 Dovn to $2.50 THZ BIG SMOC STOKC TtS KANSAS AVE. BABY DOLL PUMPS. The smartest, cleverest of styles for Young Girls; built wide or me medium toe; custom Ribbon Bow; Walking Weight Soles. Patent, Satin or DuU Leathers. $3.60 to SAO. BCTTOir OXFORDS. Strictly tailored caste effect. .Greatly favored this Spring. Shown In soft Kid leather; Bright or DuU finish. Patent. Suede and Tan. $3.00 to S&.00. x Always favored by Well-dressed, women. Vary dainty and desirable styles are shown here. Leather of KM. Dull, Patent, Tan and Brown. SM to tLM.

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THE TOPHHA DAILY CTAT3 J0tetX&lri2D5r IT71L.X:a ATZIZi IV 18 40 the New "Stove Polish" Hats and Trimmings This is a Message of Great Importance m i i v V SOCIETY. You can not afford to miss the opportunity of ordering your hat, at onceat Courtney's. A large and competent force of salesladies and trimmers insures the hat of your choice being ready in time for Kaster. No matter how late, you come tomorrow, we promise to get your order out. Street Hats. Suit Hats, Party Hats and the very newest arrival smart, chic little hats for misses. A children's department to care for the little folks needs. If you prefer, you may secure the service of Courtney's at the Outlook, 733 Kansas Avenue. Second and Third Floors Courtney's 603 Kansas Ave. (Continued from Preceding Page. they could not pay the rent." He told of his visit to some of the large factor ies in the cities he has recently visited. He urged the women to stand by the measures they believed in, and not men of any particular party, and that no candidate had a right to ask the sup port of the women merely because he had championed the cause of equal suffrage. He spoke highly of the work of the women's clubs in the cities and of the work of the Good Government club in the legislature for suffrage and for the minimum wage and other wel fare bills. An amendment to the constitution of the club was adopted, making the mem bership -of the advisory board five in stead of three. The matter of federat ing with the National Federation of Women's clubs was presented, arid the club will consider it.

The Matinee Music -club met Thurs day afternoon with Miss Kffie Page. A Chopin program was given, the num bers of which were as follows: Prelude, V- 28 Miss Edith Connell. Forest B?Sok (Polviui) Miss Edith Conne.IL. Nocturne Op. 28, No. 2 Miss Gladys Gaw. My Delight Miss Guenn Godard. Nocturne Op. 48, No. 1 Miss Effle Page. Lithuanian Miss Helen Hogeboom. Scherzo, Op. 31 C sharp Miss Helen Coe. Ballade Op. 47 Miss Mildred Morton. SAGE TEA DANDY TO DARKEN HAIR It's Recipe to Back Color and Lustre taTfealr. BrinC FLOWERS Our Annual Showing of Easter Plants Is One Gorgeous Mass of Blooms Easter Lilies, Azaleas, Hydrangeas, Hyacinths, Tulips, Roses, Jonquils and Lilies of Valley A Plant or a box of Our Cut Flowers will express the Easter sentiment HUBBARD'S 520 Kansas Ave. Prices Always Reasonable. Phone 10 W Ton can turn gray, faded hair beau tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a 50 cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Rem edy" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old, famous Sage Tea Recipe are sold annually, says a well known druggist here, because it dark ens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray; be coming 'faded, dry, scraggly and thin have a surprise awaiting them, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful all dandruff goes, scalp Itching and falling hair stops. This is the age of youth. Gray haired, unattractive folks aren't want ed around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful appearance within a few days. Adv. STORM III FLORIDA. Followed by Cold Does Immense Dam age to Vegetation. Ocala, Fla., April 10. Hail and wind storms, accompanied by a sharp dip in temperature last night, did many thou sand dollars damage to vegetables and citrus fruit crops throughout central Florida. Orange groves and melon and tomato fields suffered severely. South ern Florida, however, where the bulk of peninsula citrus fruits are produced, experienced only a cool rain. Frost in the state was confined to the north western section, where crops were not sufficiently matured to suffer material ly. The heaviest loss was in this section, which was swept by a storm of cyclonic proportions. Houses were unroofed, windows broken and several large or ange groves destroyed. The melon crop in this and adjoining counties, the cen ter of the. melon belt of Florida, is be lieved to be almost a total loss. HOWE AROUND HORN. Atchison Editor Will America. Circle South Atchison, Kan., April 10. E. W. Howe, editor and author, has arranged to go around South America next win ter, leaving New York January" 23. The entire trip wiU be made on one ship, the "Lapland." The first stop will be at Havana, for two days, then the ship will go to Kingston, Jamaica, then through the Panama canal, then down the west coast of SouthAmerica, with frequent stops. There will be a stay of several days at Valparaiso, thence through the strait of Magellan and up the east coast to Buenos Ayr es, Rio Janiero and home by way of the Bahama islands. Farmer's Wife "Yes, I suppose I can let you have a cup of coffee. How do you take it?" Frayed Philip "With breakfast, please." Boston Transcript. Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Low and Mr. and Mrs. Albert T. Held and Miss Marian Reid will go to Kansas City to remain over Easter. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Miller will spend a few days during the Easter vaca tion in Chicago. Miss Genevieve Herrick, of the state university, has arrived from Lawrence, to visit her grandfather Mr. J. P. Davis, during the Easter holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Vhitmore will go to Kansas City Saturday to attend grand opera, and during their stay in Kansas City they will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roberts, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barton and their family have moved to their home, 821 Lincoln street. Mr. Frank Hetherington, who is a student in the state university, has left for Chicago to visit Mr. Charles Blake ly, who attends the Chicago univer sity, and Mr. Bert Hurrie. Mr. Hether ington will return home Monday to be with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Hetherington, the rest oi the holiday time. Mrs. E. M. George and Miss Mary Shipler gave a china shower at the home of Mrs. George, 422 Lane street. Thursday evening, April 9, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. r Haynes, 1216 Bos well avenue. The evening was spent in cards. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Whittelsey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pe terson, Mrs. Chris Johnson. Mrs. M. W. Neeley, Mrs. Mary B. George, Miss Ber die George, Miss Georgiana James, Miss Blanche Bczarth, Miss Lula George, Miss Alma George, Mr. J. A. Dana, Mr. Edgar George, Mr. W. C. F. Reich enbach, Mr. S. O. Shipler, Mr. Alfred George, Mr. Heister SehlegeL Little Jlmmie Hodges, the son of Gov ernor and Mrs. George H. Hodges, is ill with tonsilitis. Mrs. Ivan L. Ward, of San Francisco, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Steinberg. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hetherington and their family have moved from their former residence in Topeka ave nue, to 1432 Topeka avenue. Mr. Bruce McFarland. who is a stud ent in the University of Illinois, Cham paign, will spend the Easter vacation in Topeka with his parents. Judge and Mrs. J. D. McFarland. Mr. Jim Mc McFarland, who is in Des Moines, Iowa, will spend Easter with his parents, Judge and Mrs. McFarland. Little Margaret Kercher, the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Kercher, is re covering from a week's illness. Mr. A. J. Carruth, Jr., has returned from a visit of a few days in Lincoln ana umana, iieo. Miss Ella Mahafley. of Kansas City, is visiting Mrs. George H. Hodges. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Greef, of Kansas City, will spend Easter with Mrs. Greef s sister, Mrs. William Macferran, and Mr. Macferran. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fuller, of Salt Lake City, are visiting Mrs. Luck Mill ken. Dr. and Mrs. George Esterly. of Law rence, will arrive soon to visit Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Esterly. Miss Dorothy Gleed has returned from a short visit to friends in Kansas City. i Miss Katherine McCarter, who is a student in Baker University, is .spends ing the Easter vacation with ,Uer. par ents. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. McCarter. Mise Pyrl McGuarry, of Independ ence, Kan., and Mr. Arthur Trobert, of Topeka, were married in Wellington March 18. They will be at home to their friends after April 25. in Hering ton, Kan. Mrs. C. C. StlUman, of Morganville. will visit her parents, Judge and Mrs. J, D. McFarland, over Easter. A pleasant surprise party was given in honor of Mr. C. B. Barker, in cel ebration of his fifty-first birthday anni versary. His friends presented him with a set of gold cuff buttons. Those pres ent were: Mr. and Mrs. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Will Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Barker, Mr. and Mrs. Kull, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Deever, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klopfer, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Efllnger, Mr. and Mrs.' J. M. Kessler, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Kutz, Mr.and Mrs. Ralph Efllnger, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Gibson, Miss Gertie Kull and Mr. Orville Barker. I E KM The Biggest Bar gain Event on New Clean Seasonable Goods Ever Held in Topeka. Sale Now Going On COME! PLENTY OP EXTRA CLERKS TO GIVE .TOU PROMPT ATTENTIOJf! f Dont Forget. Tour Focketbook! This 'Sale Is Strictly for Cash! Early! Stay Late! Of AL OF THE ENTIRE Dry Goocb, Shoes and Gents' FumichiiiG Goods Stock of ELI ULAMPERL mm Important Announcement After 25 yean or successful merchandising at 408410 and 413 East 4th su, Topeka, we nave made arrangements to move to 410-421 Kansas. Ave. In order to open up there with a new stock, we nave decided to nave a Rig Removal Sale in our present location. We intend to make this the 'Biggest Merchandising Event of our business career. We've gone through oar entire stock and placed a Red Tag on every piece of goods, show ing very plainly the reduction made on every article. This will be a veritable slaughter Of prices, to make a quick clearance. Come prepared to bay the CHEAPEST bill of DRVi GOODS and SHOES yon ever bought. We shall nave plenty of sales people to assist us to care for the crowds that we know this announcement win brine. ELI ULATvlPERL 408-410-412 EAST FOURTH STREET. Terrific Sansster of Prices on Every Article in the Store. Sale Now Coins On AST AVALAJfCHK OF BARGAINS FOR EO OXOMICAIi BUYERS. You Cannot Afford to Ijet Anything Keep Ton Away From This Big Sale! Make Your Dollars Do Double Duty. They Win Here. Tell Your Friends. JOHN DREW TOIIIGIIT The Famous Actor Will Appear In Two Plays at Grand. x John Drew's appearance here to night at the Grand will be signalised with the production of a double bill, arranged for him by Charles Froh- man, that promises unusual interest. "The Tyranny of Tears" especially for most delightful tqf modern comedies THE confidence, support and lib eral buying of hundreds of Shaw nee county's best citizens make it pos sible for us to make these low prices! Cash at- the-coun-ter." Special Saturday $1.16 ...50c 35c John; Drew. Parbury, A Sunday Afternoon Suggestion Why not plan a trip to Gage Park for your Sunday afternoon stroll? Large cars will be operated on the Asylum -line for your convenience, and in this weather the walk from the car line to the park is a de light. Later on, when it is hot, we will have cars running to the park. THE TOPEKA RAILWAY COMPANY with Mr. Drew as Clement one of his best parts. If the dramatist, C. Haddon Chambers, had written "The Tyranny. of Teas" especially for Mr.' Drew, he, could not have fitted him with a more felicitous role. Ernest Lawford will be seen in the part originated by Arthur. Byron; Laura Hope Crews, Mary Boland and Hubert Druce will have the auxiliary parts. Interest in Mr. Drew's present of fering will also focus upon Barrie's new play "The Will" which in three scenes epitomises the life tragedy of one man. The story is simple but tragic Barrie in this little satire on human vanity tells the story of the soul and heart of a man sapped in the money mill, and he tells it with all the grim, mordant power of a Balzac. Prominent in Mr. Drew's company this season is that admirable English character, Sidney Herbert. AT THE MOVIES. The writer of certain special theater notes has again offended the manage ment of the Iris picture house, this time by a criticism of "The Three Musketeers" film show there this week. The writer Is sorry. No of fense was meant. The criticism was for the stage manager of the film con cern that made the pictures, not for the Iris people.4 The pictures depart ed widely from 'the book. The criti cism pointed out that fact.. But it also stated plainly that the pictures were good, the scenes dramatic and excit ing. It also stated that they would please those who had not read the book closely and so often as to become attached to its characters. The Iris people secured the picture at the writer's request. It was not the original Musketeer film, but that was not the Iris' fault. They got the best 'and the only Musketeer picture they could. They did not misrepre sent it. The writer thought his criti cism of the picture Just and mild, but he is awful sorry that his good friends of the Iris management took the criticism as personal in any way. And the irony of it all is, that the Iris is the only picture show in town that he ever attends. He goes there for per- isonal as well as picture reasons. The Iris. It Is a-matter of pride among photo t play admirers to refer to the Iris as j "Topeka's foremost picture house," and the pride is justified. The Iris selects tne pearls, roaay ana tomor row Helen Gardner, the American fa vorite, in "Pieces of Silver" is the headline: feature, with Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, tango artists, as an added attraction pastry as it were. -.v-r, The Efcnpreaa. "Lost in Mid-Ocean," a special vita graph feature, is being shown at the Empress today and tomorrow. A suc cession of thrilling views of a catastro phe similar to the tragic end of the "Tttanic' are shown. The striking of the ship on the iceberg, the efforts of the passengers to escape and the sink ing of the steamer' are shown in vivid reality. The wreck scenes are not the 48-lb sack White House Flour (none better) 11)4 lbs- Best Granulated Sugar.. Fresh Country Eggs, 2 dozen. Extra Fancy Oranges, 250 size, 1 An usually from 18c to zuc aoa.. large medium sise, best quality "I Hg OOm jImM -a UnMlftCC, cmv, Large 150 else, extra fancy 23c Oranges, dozen-. I boxes 5c Matches K for. Bert Easter Err Dye, lOf three 6c pkgs. for Our Fine Bread V i 8c S for 10c, 4c and. Every-Day Owl Prices 2 pkgs. Be New York Washing Gas (to clean up) Re Fancy R. R. Seed Potatoes, bu...88c 4 bunches Best Green Onions. .5c Best Coal Oil. gallon 0c Can Good .Pineapple, No. 2 can ISc Can Large Blackberries ISc Can delicious 20c White Asparagus 18c 8 bottles Ec Washing Compound 5c 3 pkgs. Be Naptha Washing Pow der, large size. .10c 3 lbs. nice new Evaporated w Peaches. .25c Can Good Peas. So 2 pkgs. best large pkg. Toothpicks. 5c 5c can very best Dry Mustard 4c Pound finest Pepper c Very best White Cheese, lb 82c 7 bars Best White Laundry Soap made. -2Sc 5 lbs. very finest Jap Whole Rice. .25e 4 lb a Best Bulk Tapioca.. 25c 4 lbs. Best Pulverized Sugar ,.25c Best Lean Salt Pork, lb ...16c Fat Salt Pork, chunk, lb. .12c Very Best Bulk' Cocoanut. lb.. .18c Very finest Cider Vinegar, gal. .25c 10c pkg. Cold Starch 5c Pound best Ground Nutmeg. 25c Old Folks Coffee, 3Sc value and flavor. 28c That finest 80c Gunpowder Tea, lb 60c Jiffy-Jell, best on the market 8c Pure Lard, lb... ISc Doz. very finest Lemons 18c Orders delivered in city 5c per whole order rat in it ni( 206 E. 4th H mi Kansas Ave. RllftV 10O4 JT. Kansas Ave. 0. 5"5 West 10th. StOreS iois West fltn St. however, for there is a very Pretty heorine and some clever acting. The story is clear and convincing and the photography excellent. An extra se lected reel will be run in addition to "Lost In Mid-Ocean." The Majestic. The House of Bondage," which the Photo- Drama-Co. presents, at the Ma jestic today and' tomorrow, has scored nal success and fame, in New York city, and is now being shown at two theaters. The story is taken from the famous book or inai name u Reginald Wright Kauffman, and is por trayed in over two hundred scenes with a cast of over a hundred, headed by Lottie Plckford in the role of the un fortunate Mary Denbigh. After she h.nlf in the meshes, her strug gle to walk the straight and narrow path with no friendly hand to help her is extremely patnetic. ana many an eye fills with tears as they follow her poor life story as portrayed In this amazing photo-drama. Four performances dally, 2, 4, 7 and 9 p. m. f "What's wrong, Johnnie?" "Aw, taint nothin' much. I asked our teacher to call th- boy that is th mnnttnr of th room th' umpire- an' she did. An when she went out of th mmt T had a flaht with him. "Well V "Well, when she came back she sent me to th bench where th girla ait, an' lined me three Don't Take it Our Word! Bring an engineer with you when you come to inspect the STANDARD ELECTRIC. We want you to know the STANDARD. We want you to feel the enthusiasm for this beautiful car that we do. You must ride in it. Examine it carefully. Note its beautiful lines and exquisite appointments. Ask us the price. Let us show you on paper just how cheaply you can maintain the STAND ARD $12 to $15 per month takes care of all expense connected with this car. Make your family independent. Give them a STANDARD. It will only cost you $1,990 six hundred to one thousand less than you have figured you would have to invest. Call on us for the proof of our claims. The Only Completely Equipped Electric Garage in Topeka Independent 1212 W. 8th St. Auto Co. Phone 1427 Better get one of our CAMERAS cSbr CASTER I FREE You can use them We show you We give you high grade work First Roll Developed FREE for New Customer The largest exclusive Photo Finishing Shop in the West. J. C Wclcctt 825 Kansas Ave. Uc2 Journal Vant Ads fcr Recc!b i whole of the ph&uiwe

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WHAT DOES JEFF CARE FOR $500 f uiottw 1 C haU irr a iter 1 W ikfZ I f 6 fji j EAST SIDtNOTES. WAIT S- EAST SIDE NOTES. J1"1" thJs ,Bra ny be phoned to 3916 or the State Journal office. th bti the Dorcas society ot jH-nLWrdiChrU,t an cnurch. and a few friends, pleasantly surprised Mr. and JS!81? ?--?IIIJLt their home- w inSS ,U .8t ,Tuesda7 eve ..tag. The affair was In the form of a housewarmlng Mr J5.M5!: GUJ hav,ns recentIy Hfn Ji?Se a"endnce: Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. V. E. Johnson, Mr. w VST' J- SchneWer. Mr. and Mr H- T. Mabray. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. John Mrs Walter Mowrer. Mrs. George Mabray. Mrs. H. J. Corwine. Mrs. James Cornish, Mrs. Roy Yewell.' Mr James Fu1 Mowrer. Yrena Mabray! Francis Mabray. Dean Cornish, Joe Schneider. Harold Mabray, Beryl John son and Frank Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. 4 W1ffuPrSse?Jed wltn handsome quilt which the Dorcas society had made. Special service will be held tonight at o'clock at the Third Presbyterian church. Special music by the choir. Rev. MreGllmoreS assist the pastor. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. George D. VIHee enter tained the Lotus Card club last night at their home, 423 East Eleventh street. Whist was played and prizes were won by Mr. and Mis. James Brizendlne. Those who played: Mr. and Mrs. George Hop kins. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Porter, Mr. and M. T. H. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morris, Mr. and Mrs Erail Eah-d, Mr. and Mrs. James Brixen line. Mrs. H. S. Spencer, Miss Sarah Mulligan, Miss Bertha Alexander Mr. Oscar Lungs trum. This was the last of a series of card parties which have been given this winter. Those who take part In the Easter Bun day program are requested to be at the Third Christian church tonight promptly at 8 o'clock. Mrs. 8. J. Coulter of Lawrence, Mrs. J. W, Moran ot Qulnton Heights -and Mrs. K. D. Kerns were guests Wednesday of Mrg. O. D. Johnson, 419 Lime street. Mr. and Mrs. George McKee of 908 Branner street have given the name of Gretchen to their infant daughter. Mrs. C. M. Kemplin and daughter Pearl I will leave the first of next week to make their home in Illinois. OAKLAND NOTES. litems for this column may be phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office. Miss Ruth Moore, who has been til at her home on Forest avenue the past week, is Improving. There will be class Initiation and Cap Itola Rebekah lodge of Topeka will put on the decree work tonight at the regu lar meeting of the Oakland Rebekah lodge. The meeting will be the first In the new I. O. O. F. halL All Rebekahs In the city are cordially invited to attend. A reception will be given tonight at the Oakland M. E. church to welcome the fia-itor Rev. A. E. Peterson, who recent y accepted the charge here, ana his fam ily. The program follows: Song by the 4 congregation: welcome address In behalf of tho church members. Roy H. Weeks: welcome address in behalf of the Sunday school by the superintendent. Mr.- Warn er: violin solo, M'ss Beulah Hall, accom panied by Mrs. Harold Lepper: welcome address In behalf of the Ladies Aid so ciety. Mlsa Madge Moore: welcome ad dress in behalf of the Ep worth League. Miss Beatrice Peak; vocal solo, Mrs. Effle McCaslin; wecome address in behalf of the Woman's Foreisrn Missionary society, Mrs. r. F. Allan: response by Rev. Mr. Peterson. Thl: will he followed by a so cial hour. All members of the church congregation and friends Interested are cordially Invited. Mrs. G. R. Simmons, who has been vis iting her daughter. Mrs. A. M. Howe, and family on Winfleld avenue, left last night for her home in Junction City. She was accompanied by her granddaughter. Sarah Jane Howe. All members of the Young Peonle s So cial club of the Oakland Presbvterlan church are asked to be at the church to night at 8 o'clock. M Mrs. O. D. Henlev entertained the Win One eluss of the Oakland M. E. church Thursdav afte-noon at her home. 350 Oak Innd svenue. The members In attendance: Mrs. Guv Pepner. Mrs. C. D. Webb. Mrs. Bevltt. Mrs. T. TV Allen. Mrs. Wrtsht, Mrs. L. K. Pnnnon. Mrs. W. S. Fast man. Mrs. FTie McCaslin, Mrs. T. J. Liggett. Mrs. Hanley. All those tsk'n part In the Easter pro gram t the Oakland M. E. church are re qu sted to be at the church Saturday afternoon t o'cloey. Garden City Pioneer Heart. Garden City. April 10. Freder'ck FInnup. a pioneer resident of this place, AfA at the hospitwl In Kansas City Monday evening. The remains were brought to this city for inter ment. The deceased was 74 years of ajre. and had been nn active, buslneea man nearly all hi life. He waa reare In Cincinnati, where he learned tne cabinet maker's trade. He bean biisl s ness for himself at Veraay. Ind.. moved from there to Leavenworth, this state, and soon afer to this city, where he located April IS. 1879, and from that dav to tnts na nas ra-en an active business man of Garden City. He always had faith in his home town and helped It (row by buildin a number of substantial two atory business houses on Main street. Three vear" were spent In the. army, but when the war waa over he airs In turned to business. The only public office he ever held was that of a mem ber of the first school board of this place. Many a strufrUn homesteader has received his. kindly aid and been helped by his advice. vi A wife, two sons. George W. and Ed FInnup, bpth prominent business men of this place, and one daughter, Mrs. fleorre Tnre. are the remainins; members of the family.' Tim AND MinSCELLAHEOmS ADS ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State Journal is one cent a word each Insertion, minimum 10 cents; by the week S cents a word, minimum 50 cents. COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad. in cluding four words for State Journal ad dress when such address is used; count each "Initial" letter and each number or combination of figures as one word. CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be classified properly in The Topeka State Journal must be tn The State Journal office before 12:45 o'clock. Want Ads re ceived after that hour will be Inserted un der the beading: "Too Lata to Classify." or next day as desired. OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be accompanied with cash or check In full payment for the same. Note the forego ing instructions about counting the words and the rates per word for The Topeka State Journal. LOST AND POintD. LOST Today on street in territory bound. ed by 10th, 12th, Harrison and Western, sum of money. Liberal reward for ita return. E. A. Herbst, 925 Kansas ave. LOST Spits dog. Answers to the name of Teddy. Return to 302 Tyler. Phone 2475 White. Reward. LOST At Warren M. Crosby's silver hand bag containing money. Phone 2880 K-2. Reward. WANTED By young man student, place to earn board, phone 660 W. WANTED House cleaning or other work by reliable man. 2568 White. WAKTED MALE HELP. WANTED men to lsarn barber trade. By our method you are prepared for posi tion In short term. Many jobs waiting. Tools given. Wages while learning. Write at once. Moler Barber College, Kansas City, Mo. RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS. wanted. Good pay. Fine positions. Pay lor instructions after you receive position. Plan. Apply Liberty Institute, Rochester. WANTED Railway mall clerks. Com mence f75.0O month. Topeka examina tions coming. Sample questions free. Franklin Institute. Dep't 129-L, Rochester, N. T. ANT intelligent person may earn steady income corresponding for newspapers. Experience unnecessary. Address Press Corresponding Bureau, Washington. P. O. WANTED Man and wifo to live in a building and look after halls, porches. etc. Phone 388. WANTED Barber for Saturday. Model, 816 Kansas ave. WANT Uy young man stuaent Place to earn board Phone 888-W. WASTED FEMALE HELP. EXPERIENCE white woman cook. Call 11 West 8th. raiMTURE WAHfED We pay the highest cash price for sec ond hand furniture, exchange new goods for old. We can save you money. Stalons Furniture Co.. 413 Kan, ave. rnow WK PAY n.fetiest en. price tor Jsnu hand clothing, shoes, hats ana overcora. Drop s card or call 1645. E. Scrlnopskl -n 40" wnas ave. WE PAY the highest cash prtce for cast off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros.' loan trJ r, ua Tnil IftTT WANTED Several loads black dirt, cor ner Harrison and -12th sts. Phone 2686 Red. WANTEb Automobile. Have good small mortgage guaranteed a""i JH Blue. GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal calves. Jack Hammel. Tel. .2T7. CAKP1ST and rug weaving. 821 Lake St. Phone 2M4 White. GOOH milk cows, fat cattle and veal calves. W. C. A. Iiltxow. Tel. 887 FOR RENT 2 of the nicest modem suites of rooms in the city at Ota Topeka ave. One containing 4 and the other rooms. Heat by coal or gas, electric light; each has private hall. bath, toilet, sink, etc .inquire or K. u. amnn. raa ipyc 717 VAN BUREN. suite of furnished housekeeping rooms, modern. Phone 2C18 Black. FOR RENT Living rooms in Office and Veale blocks. See custodian on the premises, FOR RENT 2 modern front rooms for light housekeeping. Phone 8881 Black. sal Madison. K)R RENT Furnished housekeeping rooms. 81.75 week." 120 Monroe st. TWO blocks from avenue, furnished front parlor, modern. 2228 Red. 929 KANSA8 AVE, 3 unfurnished rooms. 2299 Blue. 700 E. 7TH, 2 furnished housekeeping rooms. 82.50. FOR RENT Light housekeeping rooms, modern. 801 East 8th. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front rooms, mooern. sw van Buran st. FURNISHED light housekeping rooms, 217 E. Bth and 1031 Jackson. NICELY furnished light housekeeping rooms. n Madison st. FOR RENT Furnished or unfurnished rooms, 1228 Jackson. -FOR RENT Modern furnished room, tof -West 2th. TOPESA DAILY C7AT2 THERE'S ORE SEE US FOR RENTALS SEOramAHBALL EEPPLE STAF1F0ED 731 Kansas Ave. Phone 3856. 414 Madison, 7 rooms 14.00 816 Jefferson, rooms 18.00 1252 West. 6 rooms, barn 14.00 CTRUS GUTHRIE CO. 118 East 5th St. Phone 1780-W. OK Kt i Strictly modern lu-rbom house, bath, closets, furnaces, soft wa ter, close In. splendidly arranged for rooming bouse, to lrt class tenant only. r Tnm- r Kansas ave. pnimr TSt. FOR RENT Home. 3 modern cot tage living rooms, electric lights, hot water, bath, pantry, attic No children. im west Mh. FOR RENT 1041 Brooks ave.. I room nou- "na gooa Dam, aod't Mer nam Mortgage Co.. Columbian Btdg. GOOD 8-room house, electric lights, city water, gas, etc. Telephone 3421 Red or call 225 Harrison. 1128 POLK. room modern house and barn. 12CE Clay, room modern house ana nam. ZZ88 Blue. FOR RENT 4 rooms. TOO Madison. 2668 White. NICE S-room cottage on Michigan ave., in jaKiana. t an slot at dob Locust. FOR RENT 832 Monroe St.. 7 room house, modern. Phone 181 or 8233 Blue. FOR RENT Five room house and ten lots. 87.W month by year. 4032 K-2, FOUR room cottage, 215 Polk. J. M. Read. Phone 497-R. FOR RENT 8 room modern residence. iw jiay. sza.w. rnona sit. FOR RENT Houses and rooms. Phono 2525 Red. for RK NT-room house. 123 Lake, gas ana rity water, fnone Til or 198. MODERN 6 room cottager-" Inquire 206 western ave. fnone B4I7 Blue. SMALL cottage, good condition, shop district. Phone 1738 Blue. SIX-ROOM cottage, corner Huntoon ana Mulvane. Phone 1108. FOR RENT 4 room cottage, gas, cistern. 409 Lawrence. FOR RENT 7 room house. Phone 24M K-s. FOR RENT Desk room-In New England bldg., large suite with vault, phone and clerk furnished. C. B. Jordon. Phone 37. JJOARD AND ROOMS. TOPEKA HOTEL, 123 W. tth. Modern rooms with board, tl.2S per day. ti. aa FOR RENT FlatT four rooms, first floor. modern except furnace. Call evenings arter Saturday afternoon or Sunday. bl4 juaaison. FOR RENT 6 room fiat, strictly modern. heat and water. Phone 1202.. Inquire Ml west etn St. FOR RENT May 1st, Asbury flat, Hun toon and Harrison. Inquire phone 624. FOR RENT Heins Flat. 3rd flour. West FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT Store room ahd basement. dub jiansas ave. inquire tsanore senn opekle, 528H Kansas ave. phone S3H I FOR SALE OR RENT Lunch room, cheap rent, good location. Call 4517 Red. FOR RENT Store room and basement. 920 Kansas -ave. 2299 Blue. nrSTNESK CHANCES This Is such a fine day there is certain ly some one wanting this very fine, clean grocery store. Come and aee me. I will sure sell it to you. Goods and fixtures all new. J.A.1TLEAH ES KANSAS AVE. Phone: 413-W and 2821 White. WANTED Business partner with cap ital; can show good interest. Address Partner, care Journal. aSCEIJiAyBOOT. JACKSON A CO., dealing In seed and sodding specialty. Leave order at Phone 1137. REGISTERED Jersey bull for service. Fee 82.00. F. B. Crocker, one mile south city on Kansas ave. GOOD SODDING, nice elm trees planted on double quick time. ma. AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cheap for cash. Ford run about. 318 East 5th. FOR SALE MOTTORCTCTjES FOR SALE Good motorcycle. almost new; will sell or trade. 289 Red. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION BALE. Northeast corner 6th and Qulncy, every Saturday at 1 p. m. Horses, cows, bug glea. wagons, harness, household goods, merchandise. CREWS 4k ANSEL, Auctioneers. Phone 89. W. T. W1LKX. Manager. JOXTIICTAI-FRIDAY EVXai.li:o APRIL 10, 1C1& CHECKS III ICE Ml CLOSE 7 ROOM MODERN COTTAGE. SLEEP ING POPRCH. GARAGE, FINE ELM SHADE. FACING BETHANY COLLEGE. 808 WEST 8TH. PHONE 4410 BLACK OR 98L TOPEI&A AVE. Neighborhood, not quite ready but Would like to have you look it over, C rooms. 3 piece bath, full cemented cellar, combina tion furnace, downstairs finished in oak, tastefully decorated, expensive light fix tures. Price 83,500. 8500 cash, balance easy monthly terms. AGENCY 634 Kansas Ave. Phone 501. CLOSE 5 rooms, modern except" furnace, barn, paved street, 6-blocks' from State House, 88,300. 8150-cash, balance like rent. lEM.TntCO. COB Kansas AveV Phone M0S-W. New, 5 room bungalow, 3 piece bath, ce mented cellar, decorated, light fixtures, 10 minutes' walk from "downtown, tots, east front. Price 81,900. $100 cash, balance easy monthly terms. i SHAUHEE iAGEHCY 834 Kansas Ave. Phone 508. 40 acre tract, 30 acres alfalfa, 5 acres blue grass, S acres fall plowed, good bam, well and windmill, fenced and cross fenced with woven wire. 4ft miles from postoffloo. Phone 8968. 731 Kansas Ave. 12 choice big Holste'.n cows, 8 to years old, all nicely marked, coming fresh soon; also 10 pure bred Jersey cows, 4 to 8 years old. some just fresh; others will be fresh soon. Priced right to sell quick. O. N. HIMELBERGER. Phone 982. 405 Fillmore. FOR SALE POTT7TRY. ellertraas Kara a nv innin Rour remedy. 2Sc: cholera hmmiv 9& Scaly leg ointment, 25c; liquid lice killer, 35c. Also incubator supplies of all kinds. THE CENTRAL SUPPLY HOUSE. Dairy. Poultry and Bee Supplies. Phone S50S-W. 627 Qulncy St.. Topepka. t-i i MuL'TH ROCK eggs from chickens inui lay every aay, ave per setting 4411 N-3. FOR SALE Indian Runner duck eggs. white egg strain; lay daily, 91-00 set- ting. fnone 4411 i-z. FINE Barred Rock eggs 50c per 15; $3.00 per iw, qeiiverea. none 4Tre-K.-z. WHITE ROCK eggs 50c a setting. 1521 Mcvicar. Phone Z160 N-2. BLACK LANGSHANG eggs, 50c setting. Mrs. Dietrich. 2105 K-3. FOR EXCHANGE. 160 acres good Wallace Co. land, to put in a good house located in Topeka. 83,000 or 83,500. Take this up at once if to come to Topeka to live. PHONE 1712. SEVEN room modern house, near Wash ourn, tor smaller bouse in Topeka or some good eastern Kansas town. W. J. itickenDacner. lis w. etn. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOE TWO COMPLETE RESTAURANT OUTFITS. FURNITURE OF A 14 ROOM ROOMING OUSE. FULL OF TENANTS. 1 FOR BARGAINS IN. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. REFRIGERATORS. STOVES, LAWN MOWERS. ETC., CALL. 3749 OR I960. TWO LARGE STORES OF -BARGAINS. CHEAP 617-4M QUINCT-ST CfflCEEH 1 acre of rich bottom in alfalfa, 4 room new house, large floored attic, fun base ment, splendid water. Price 31,650. 8100 cash; balance easy payments. 9 lots of fine bottom. In fruit. 4 room new house, large floored attic, basement, well. Price 81.850. S100 cash, balance easy monthly terms. SHAUHEE AGENCY Phone SOS. 134 Kansas Ave. GOOD POTATO AND ALFALFA LAND In the rain belt of Elbert Co., Colorado. 180 acres for only 828 per acre, 6 miles from R. R., 80 acres in cultivation; can all be cultivated. 5 room house and other improvements, and many other good tracts, large and small. Mountain show era never fail to produce good crops. T. J. Nichols Realty Co., 620 Kansas ave., Topeka. Kan. $150. CASE New, never occupied, 6 room bungalow, 3 Dleoe bath, full cemented cellar, com bination furnace. VA lots. 1 block to nave- ment, 8 blocks to downtown, ail special improvements paid out. Price 82,500. 8150 cash, balance easy monthly payments. SHAUHEE AGENCY BS4 Kansas Ave. Phone 508. mm and 80 acres well improved rich' soil, good soft water, 8 miles from center of To peka, 3 miles from street cars and high school and stores, at a great bargain. T. J. Nichols Realty Co., 629 Kansas ave., Topeka. Kan. FOR SALE HEAR CENTRAL PARK room modern, home, C2V feet east front, phone 683. $3100 OR $1325 NEVER OCCUPIED, new room house, all modern, east front, paved, 83,100. 8300 down, balance monthly. IF SOLD THIS WEEK. 1104 E. 8th st, 6 rooms, gas, well, cistern, paved, 81,326. 876 down. 812.50 month. COTTRELL CO.. 107 E. 7th. Tel. 666. 8408. BEAUTIFUL West side location, on paved street, 2 east front corner lots and 7 rooms completely modern, t build ing sites In rear. Want to move away and will sacrifice. Make offer. Sea own er. 1601 folk. Phone 2088 Red. FOiP. SALE m OUNEK Rooming or boarding house, sewer, con nection, sink, cistern pummp in kitchen. water torce pump, yiw. la jsaoison sr.. FOR SALE Easter Colorado (Lincoln county), 820 acres, perfectly level, raw tract in rain belt, 6 miles from town, 810 per acre. $600 cash; easy terms. It. W. Sm) th. Box 1710, Denver, Colo. UNUSUALLY attractive, modern, six room home: Will sacrifice If sold soon. Open for Inspection tomorrow. 1139 Gar field. FOR SALE 6 room cottage. U4 lots, old shade, city and cistern water, 219 Bu chanan st. Phone 1765 Red. FOR SALE Houso on 16 Circle St. with 9 lots; nice place for chickens. Capitol Building Loan o. FOR SALS 2 nice well located lots In Elmhurst. Phone 4887 or 1621 Van Buren. FOUR room cottage, VA lots. barn, good water, fruit. Apply 901 Adams st. FOR EXCHANGE, miles from town, clear, and some cash House must be good. Will go up to you want to do business as parties want t 429 KANSAS AVE. 1 WILL TRADE my 33.300 home, college" aistnct, lor w or 40 acres. Don t delay, j Good bargain. Address Good Bargain. 1 care journal. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. JACE NORTH KANSAS AVH. nxmnus AND SHOWCASES One National cash register,' two ft. plate glass top floor cases, one 10 ft. floor case and one 8 ft. floor case, one ft. and one 4 ft. counter show case, two 8 ft. wall cases, one ft. wall case; also tables counters, shelving, gas and electric light fixtures, etc., etc -Must be sold at once, cheap. See ISADOR SCRINOP8KI. 526 Kansas Ave. Phone 3359. FOR SALE Stelnway piano. large up right, curly mahogany, perfect condi tion, practically unused, bargain for cash only, -no trade. Phone 863 or write D. X.. Journal. A KING up housekeeping sale. 712 Taylor. All kinds household goods. cheap. Call and see, phone 2182 Blue. NOTICE Piano buyer: The Residence Piano store saves you f f on player or piano. Appointment by phone. 3280. T. C. Roe. YOU SHOULD have desire to buy your drugs where quality comes first and then Clayton cuts on patents. Try Clay ton's, 1019 E. th. FOR SALE 110 volt, 1-12 horse power and 1700 revolutions. Alternating cur rent motor. 1616 Polk st. Tel. 1261-R. FOR SALE Singer hand sewing machine. Call 4801 K-L FOR SALE Printing office, or will trade for real estate. Call at 402U East 4th St. FOR SALE New window and door 408 East 8th. 3068 Red. LEGAL. First published in The Topeka Journal April 10, 1914. State RESOLUTION. Resolved, by the Board of Commission ers of the City of Topeka. Kansas, that th. aanant wat. tflnAtnff nn Ilt Num bered 198 Lafayette Street in Root's Addiri tion to the City of Topeka, BhawneeC6un-T tv. Kansaa owned bv Martha M. Williams, whose residence is unknown, is a nuisance and is dangerous to the health of the neighborhood, and that is necessary xor the best Interests of said city to abate said nuisance by filling said lot. so as to prevent water from standing thereon; and be it further Resolved, that the owner 01 said lot oe, and she is hereby given until April 20, 1914, aa provided by Section 6 of ordi nance Number 9681 of said city, to abate said nuisance by filling said lot, so as to prevent water from standing tnereon, and, if said nuisance be not abated within the time specified herein, as provided by said Ordinance, then the Superintendent of Streets is hereby directed to fill said lot in such manner as to permanently abate said nuisance and report the cost of said work to the Board of Commissioners, which said cost shall be levied and assess ed against said lot. as provided by law. W. L. PORTER, Commissioner. I, C. B. Surge, city clerk of tho City of Topeka, Kansaa, do hereby certify that the above and foregoing resolution Is a true and correct copy of the original now on file In my office. rSeal. C B. BUBOK, City uera. Dated: Topeka, Kansas, this 10th day of April. 1914. First published in The Journal April 10. Topeka State 1914. City Clerk's Office, Topeka. Kansas. April 9, 1914. PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the city clerk, Topeka, Kansas. for the construction of sewers -in newer District No. 38, as per plans ana specinca- tions on me i xnr aaigmoers onice. until nine-thirty o'clock a. m., Monday, April 20. 1914. A certified check In the sum of fifty (850.00) dollars must accompany each bid. The board of commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids, or parts of Seal. C.-B. BTTRGE, City Cleric UNDERTAKING. L. M. PENWKLI funeral director ana embalmer. T- E. Jones, Ass't. First class service. E08-S10. Qulncy st Telephone 191 Pkosie XZC Day and Night. HAWLBT tk BTEEUC Funeral directors and ambalmem ltt SMt fth eve. Mrs. Wobt Steele, assistant. grjjjajrfjiNjgjgrMM FOR SaliK- y and second-hand caress and pocket billiard tables and bowling alleys. We lead the world In cheap fu tures; easy payments. Send for catalogue. Brunswlck-Balke-Collenaer Co, UnVtl Main street. Kansas City. Ma. MONUMENTS. NOW la the time and this is the place to get first class goods at prices that defy competition. Come and see me. Get my prices and you will be convinced. Order early and have your work set for Dec oration day (Kay SO) All work guaranteed. H. Scbroeder. 231 Jefferson St., Topeka. Phone 1086. CONTRACTORS ANT BTJTLDERS. Contractors and BuUderk. lift W. Sixth Ave. Shop Phone 823. Job Work a Specialty. NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS and trade re. porta. Kansas and nearby states. The DEVELOPING, printing and enlarging for amateur photographers. Write for price list. J. F. Strlckrott. Topeka. Kan. WANTED Your lawn mower to overhaul and grind, factory profess, S1.08. Tel. ua sTes geinsij. 13 -DY W FlSiZi MONEY to loan oa lire stock. guns, typewriters, household goods aasl persons' security. L. Blseoe. 628 Kan, ave. PRIVATE money to loan on city prop erty: only a limited amount. Lovltt m Son. 531 Kansas ave. &Vfc AND 8 PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS AND TOPEKA PROPERTY IN ANY AMOUNT. An unlimited amount of money to loaA for building homes and on homes already built In Topeka. ir you wish a new loan or nave a ma turing loan or wish to change your loan. either farm or city, write or call at our office, first floor. New England Building. BETZER KKALTX MM COMPAHI..' Tooeka 'Representatives IT. S. MORTGAGE TRUST CO.. N. T., Capital ana Surplus 86.0GO.ow.tw. THE HOUSE you think to build soma future day, "BUILD SOON" Life drifts away. We are always willing to help, man build buy remodel or own a home. Call and let's talk it over. CAPITOL BLDG. 4k LOAN ASSN., 634 Kansas Ave. MONEY TO LOAN on city and fs property, any amount, low Interest i rates, and most liberal terms. Call or write for our plan. W. M. Forbes A Co. Security Bldg. j MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KIND3 0 PERSONAL PRnPFHTT Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, hons. ooia gooas. iioranes, typewriters, autea. "rriageg, .machinery, and to sal Ple- F. n. Thomas. 619 Kan. Av larted Deo- Ave Tal. Ska OTOrws AND. BONDS. THOS. J. MYERS. COLUMBIAN. BLDG. a Government and railroad bonds, grata uwammm r irmz ana st mortgages bought, sold and placed. JWRTjnANCE. REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE, LOANS rouwant. ana w T have what REPFLE STAFFORD 731 Kansas Ave. Phon. sa RISJ3RE TOUR PROPERTY S'KTnsU".' WUh T' NlchI" TOPEKA TRANSFER fi STORAGE CO. MOVtNC-pACKnVG-STORAOm FIREPROOF VAREQ03C2' Dvvw-aui locked rooms r. rooms Pjnejgsa. 829 Adams St. FEXIMORE AMcKNAUOHT, ptsnoeaa3l household goods oarfu !Z5ZZ? 772 -i,iimicB given; rates hie. Phone 4341 Rhok MERCHANTS Transfer and Storage Ci -"'"i'h expert packers; also look after freight, phone 4188. C. D. Skinner. JFTXJRISTS. for iresn Uuwars. cuujm ana tunexala 1 aspeclalty. Everything grown In owtti greenhouses not shipped in. 819 PEONIES. Iris, roses and all kind. hardy flower trees. hmhhrw v. LuxTSTW I K-l w fhSfi StJZ, yXOHAFT-Cut flow flnral designs. 907 Kan, ave. Phone 1T8-W l -n.r.-urL JR1SFRIGERATORS. i TOPEttXRFRiRATCR UORRS Builders of all kinds and slses of rs-' frlgeratora for any purpose. We are mak- ing a specialty on resident boxes with io. Intake from outside of- house. Bsso h hand boxes always on band. Get your 4 bos repaired before hot weather. JOHN LUNGSTRUM. Proa. 804 East mh. Phone DR. WM. H. RIGHTKR, General pracwoa. trr-ce wt Kan. ave. fnnne SW-W. bR. J. 1C JAMISON. 327 VmMnonTTSl clal diseases. Phone 869. DR. MeLAUfirTTJV Central 1W. i-gona ass, resiaenee xn wmtsv jrtmn. ia the oonntry. TspehaC Kan. 48 Years tn Bun w, PAT1TERNS. PATTERNS Models and work. Band aawina and lath war.. A. A. Rldlags, 918 Imtti HIRAM C ROOT, Attorney a Abstract and Real Batata and St aw. 88 ColumMan Bldg Topeka. -WC?T7H5 tTe. V' i' FRAMl.Nu, nmiautai. saat bb 1.1 lag aaBabrXiX avaa. iU W. V. raanwai oai

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Tnn TOPZHA DAILY CTATH JOroiTAL FUDAT 1 V III. 11 3 APHIL 10, 1S14. 14 MME. ISE'BELLi Blackheads Banished and Skin Cleared MME. ISE'BELIS Flesh Worm Eradicator cleanses the pores of blackheads, pimples and other blemishes. It has a bleaching and healing effect, and makes the skin smooth, fine and fair. Price, $1.00. Other True Aids to Beauty lima. Iae'bell's Turkish Bath Oil BOe and 11.00 Hm Isa bella Exquisite Face Powder. SOc. Mme. Im bell's Nat-iral Blnsh Rouge, 60c. Mme. lse'bell's RoseBlush Stick Rouse. 25c Mme. lse'bell's Lilac Hand Whitener, 25c. Mme. lse'bell's Skin Food and Wrinkle Paste. 50c and 1.00. Mma. lse'bell's D. C. Depilatory Powder, $1.00. Sold by Good Store Everywhere Arnold Drug Co. (23 Kansas Ave. Brant Drug Co. Fifth, and Kansas Ave. T. V. Campbell 701 Kansas Ave. The Crosby Bros. Dry Goods Company 717-723 Kansas At. IT. G. Edelbloto 60S West St. G. W. Flad GOT Kansas At. Alex T. Gibler 4th St. and Kansas Ave. ImIl&b Pharmacy 530 Kansas Ave. R. R. Shoaf 1719 West 10th Ave. Geo. W. Stansfield 632 Kansas Ave. The Warren M. Crosby Dry Gooda Co. 613-617 Kansas Ave, Campbell Drug Co. 821 No. Kansas Ave. Boaser Bros. 803 Kansas Ave. Made by Mme Ise'bell S52 N. Michigan Ava, Chicago, IU. 1 If your dealer's name Is not in the above list he can get Mme. lse'bell's Toilet Preparations for you from his wholesale druggist. Adv. -You are safe if it is a KIMBALL DIRECT FACTORY BRANCH 822 Kansas Ave. Journal Ads Get Results. SATURDAY O SCTAY LED BT 1TR8. FLORENCB RAT. Ul Practical "low cost of living" menu, by the consistent use of "left-overs," all waste is eliminated. BREAKFAST Oranges Sausages Rica Muffins Coffee LUNCHEON -Scolloped Fish Bread and Butter Marmalade Coffee Cream Pie DINNER Potato Soupa i Broiled Lamb Chops Potato Souffle Buttered Carrots Hearts of Lettuce Baked Custard BREAKFAST Kice Muffins -Mix one cup of: milk, one egg, a cup of flour, one cup of flaked rice,' a table spoon of butter, and two teaspoons of baking powder. Bake in a hot oven 16 minutes. LUNCHEON Scolloped Fish Place a layer of cracker crumbs in a baking dish, then a layer of cold boiled cod and any sauce that may be left. Add a little onion, more milk if neces sary and last a layer of crumbs. Bake brown. I DINNER Potato Soup Boil two large potatoes until soft. Mash, add two cups of milk, a tablespoon of flour dissolved in a little milk and boil one minute. Potato Souffle Stir three cups of hot mashed potato Into one beaten egg, two tablespoons of milk, salt and pepper, and bake until brown in a hot oven. Buttered Carrots Pare carrots, cut-in dice and boil un til tender. Drain and add the season ing and three tablespoons of melted butter. Baked Custard Beat two egga into two cups of milk, add a quar ter of a cup of sugar, a little salt, and half a teaspoon or nutmeg. eei in pan of hot water and bake In a mod erate oven. Sunday. BREAKFAST. Grapefruit Liver and Bacon Baked Potatoes Popovers Coffee DINNER. Bean Soup Broiled Squab Potato Pyramids Canned Asparagus Endive Salad Lemon and Grape Frappe SUPPER Pigs In Blanket Rye Bread Sandwiches Pear Sauce Cookies Chocolate BREAKFAST Popovers Mix one egg, one cup of milk, and one cup of flour and beat five minutes. Bake In a quick oven twenty minutes. DINNER Bean Soup Soak for three hours two cups of beans. Drain, add two quarts of water and boil soft. Mash through a coarse sieve, return to the fire, add a teaspoon of chopped parsley and serve without straining. Broiled Squab Split down the back. rub with olive oil and broil over a slow fire. Serve with melted butter to which has been added a little chopped parsley. Potato Pyramid Shape mashed potato In cone shape. Rub over with butter and then with beaten egg and brown In the oven. Lemon and Grape Frappe Boil two cups of water and the same of sugar ten min utes. Cool, add half a cup of lemon juice and a quart of grape Juice. Freeze and serve In tall glasses. SUPPER Pigs in Blankets Select large oysters and roll each oyster in a strip of. bacon and fasten with a toothpick. Place in a hot frying pan and fry until the bacon is crisp. Serve on slices of buttered toast. III i sOIVttarBsfs Y JfOranges Eat "Sunkist" with "Sunkist" Spoons While you are eating luscious, juicy, tangy, seedless "Sunkist" oranges, you are delighted with the magnificent silverware you are getting for your table. You always order "Sunkist" oranges and lemons because they are the finest, richest, selected fruit grown anywhere in the world. Picked and packed by gloved hands the cleanest. of all fruits. Thin-skinned, .fibreless. Not a Seed in "Sunkist" Cut the trademarks from the wrappers around "Sunkist oranges and lemons and send them to us. Select silver pieces from our 27 different premiums. Every piece the famous. Rogers Standard A-l guaranteed silver plate. The Rogers orange spoon shown above is sent to you for 12 trademarks from "Sunkist" oranges or lemons and six 2-cent stamps (to pay cost of mailing, etc.). Trademarks from "Red Ball" orange and lemon wrappers count same as "Sunkist.". Buy "Sunkist" oranges by the box, half-box or dozen from) your dealer. Send your name for our complete free premium sheet and Premium Club Plan. Send all orders for premiums and all inquiries to (159) California Fruit Growers Exdungt 13 H. Clark Stmt. Oataga, BL 8 Daily Trains TO KANSAS CITY DOUBLE TRACK NO STOPS Vr. Topeka As. Kan. City J I Lv. Kan Cttj Arr. Topaka 440 a. av Mi a. SB. 7:K a. m. S:S a. m. tSSsa. :fp.m. 40M 10:K p. as. 111 a. as Topeka b Busiest Store on Topeka' 's Busiest Street swKmsmmsKmssWsmsmsWKssTsWstsmsWsssssms- four Appare if l6 or Of All Things Needful Adding Daintiness and Up-to-Dateness in Your Easter, Costume This Store Is Showing an Assortment Won derful in Its Completeness and Style Newness Joaster Easter Neckwear This is the day of the filmy lace collar, and beruffled and frilled variation of the Medici and Gladstone styles. Just the right touch of the new neck-' wear makes the success of many a smart Easter costume, and in this section of our store you will find the newest and the best. The becoming; Gladstone Maline Ruffs in all the fashionable colors are here at $1.69; Ruffling by the yard 201 to $3.50. Among the other new things seen at this counter are the new Gladstone hand embroidered and lace trimmed fichus at SOf to $4; the hand-embroidered chemi settes with Medici collars and low necks at 501 to $1.50. Easter Veilings There are probably more veilings bought in the ten days before Easter than in a whole month any other time of the year. At Easter time women expect much of the new veilings and at this store they are not dissappointed. This Easter we are making the largest display of Face Veilings for the Spring hat we have ever shown. You know this year the Easter Hat is not complete with out one of the new veils. A wide and varied assortment of colors is shown in veilings to match the hats; Among them are: Taupes, Wistaria and Navy. Priced 351 tt 90tf per yard. 'i Hair Goods Special Fine quality hair switches that sell regu larly for $8.00. special Saturday 00 If you have combings of your own and wish a switch made bring them to us. We do expert work. Excli xclusive Authentic MILLINERY This is a season of extreme shapes. All style centers are adverse to what are considered "conservative The predominating model of the hour is the low crown and small shape with trimmings rather audacious in character. You can depend on getting the height of what is new and stylish if you get your hat at this store. 2 Tomorrow the day before Easter, when every woman and little girl wants to come out in her new chapeaux, will be a busy day in our Millinery Parlors, but we have prepared for it. We will have plenty of hats, all conservatively priced and an abun dance of salespeople to care for your wants. No Place Like Crosby's Jot Jewelery Novelties that's what we hear right along from women who come here after they have shopped around elsewhere. Beads you know are the real popular thing in the Jewelry novelty line. We have them In every color and black. We also call your attention to a splendid display of Rose Coral Hat Pins, Brooches, La Valieres. etc., at SOc Buy Homefurnisnings On Easy Payments We do not pretend to do an out arid out instalment business, but will grant to any worthy person the privi lege of buying Furniture and Floor coverings from us on Easy' Weekly or Monthly Payments. No Store in Kansas carries a better or larger stock in these lines than we do. Easter Candies and Novelties Of course, youll want to get an Easter Bunny, a little chick and some candy eggs for the wee tot! At our Candy Counter you will find as complete an as sortment as you could wish to select from bunnies, chicks, novelty and plain coated candy eggs, fancy bas kets, in fact everything you could wish for to make the little one happy on Easter morn. As an Easter treat for yourself let us suggest a pound of our fresh hand-made 40 cent OQ chocolates, tomorrow at XttJC Suits, Coats, Dresses In Fascinating, New Effects Tomorrow will be a day of busy Easter preparations. Much like .the day before Christmas, instead of buying pretty things for some one else you will buy for yourself. Easter is the accepted time for discarding the old and putting on the new. The Crosby Store is in the height of Easter readiness. Ready to supply a type of apparel difficult to obtain in any other store in Topeka. This week has seen many new coats, new suits, new dresses, new waists come into our receiving room, and tomor row they will be unpacked and ready for your inspection. It is a reasonable duty you owe yourself to at least look at the new things at Crosby's before you buy. Suits, at.. $10.00 to $65.00 Coats, at.... $10.00 to $50.00 Dresses, at. 5.00 to $55.00 Waists, at. L25 to $15.00 $6.50 Coffee Percolators, $4.45 We have six Alcohol burning, seven-cup, nickel plated Coffee Percolators, faucet style; regular $6.50 quality to sell Saturday only at each :$4.45 Bon Ton Corsets -Rightly fitted give firm but easy sup port, poise and freedom. .The fitting is vitally important how ever. The best corset, like the best shoe must be properly fitted to give full ser vice. Crosbys Improved Corset Fitting Methods include First, the right selection from our many models of the one best adapted to your figure. v Second The molding of that model to a perfect acquiescence with the little individaulities which every figure shows We fit all Bon Ton Corsets without extra charge. Models at $3.50 and upwards. The Store, Closes Tomorrow at 6 o'Clock. Kindly Do Your Shopping Early. Easter Hosiery Easter Stockings! Of course you will want new stockings to wear with your new footwear. Silk Hosiery the best that can be had is here for those who desire it in black, white, tan and colors at $1.00 per pair and up. Other hosiery items are many and in teresting such as a superior boot silk hose with lisle top and sole at 501 pair, or silk plated hose for women in two dif ferent grades one at 351 and one at 50ft a pair. And, besides these there are many other brands in cotton and lisle at 25c and up. N0TE:--If the man of the house needs new stockings for Easter get him a few pairs of Crosby's Silk Plated Socks they beat anything ever offered at 251 a Pair. very Easter Gloves The smartest gloves for Easter are the white kid with black stitching. We can give them to you in our excellent Famosa quality at $1.25, or in the Eskay at $1.75. Putty shades are also considered good taste in kid gloves for spring. In Silk Gloves we are the largest distrib utors in Topeka of the celebrated "Kayser" double-tipped finger Silk Gloves. If your Easter gloves are to be in silk, look for the name "Kayser" in the hem. It is your guarantee of glove satisfaction. Short Silk Gloves at 50; to $1.25; Long Silk Gloves at $1.00 to $2.00. Railroad Fare Refunded We refund railroad fare, all or in part, according to amount purchased. Prompt service given to oders by mail. Handkerchiefs A most important accessory to any Easter Costume is just the right handker chiefs for the dress or suit. The colored bordered, all linen handker chiefs with IV2 inch hemstitched hems at 15c and 25c, and those with hand stitched, rolled hem with hand embroidered corner designs at 25c are perhaps the leaders. But, for that matter there is nothing in the way of .handkerchiefs for either man, woman or child that we cannot supply. The Final Touch of Fashion Is evidenced in the new footwear styles shown at this store. In them the artist maker has created footwear high above the realm of the ordinary. Every model we show, at prices from $3 to $5 is unusual and impresses worth. Take a look at our Show Window there you will see displayed the hand somest collection of footwear styles yoft have ever seen. Then again we would have you remem ber that no store could be more particular as regards fit than we are. Every one of our shoe assistants is an expert in this respect. Our Shoe for Misses, Girls, Children and Boys are just as good and just as styU tsA 'u those we show for the ladies.