The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 5, 1914

Page 1

EVERYBODY 14 PAGES EVERYBODY READ IT RraosiT g A HOME EDITION HODGES TELLS HIS U STORY Governor of Kansas on Witness Stand In Defense. Vivid Portrayal of Scene of the Alleged Attack. VISIT TO HIS PRIVATE OFFICE The State Executive Appeared Cool and Deliberative. Ho Formality Connected With Woman's Entrance. THEIR BODIES DIBIT TOUCH Gorernor Said He Didn't Wrench Her Hand or Wrist. No Intention or Chance of Do ing Any Violence. It Is believed by attorneys on both Okies of the Hodges-West suit this afternoon that the ease will go to the Jury Saturday afternoon. Allowing time for rebuttal and arguments It is figured that another five hours of court work shouia compicwj ceedlngs. The defense rested at S o'clock this afternoon. The plaintiffs rebuttal testimony began immediately. All evi dence was completed this afternoon. t S-35 this afternon the plaintiff completed all rebuttal evidence and the attorneys went into consultation over plans for argument and the re ceiving of instructions. At 3:40 o'clock this afternoon Judge Iana excused the Jury until 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. It wm agreed upon In conference with attorneys that three hours would be given to each side for arguments. One half hour will be used for Instructions to the Jury. This means that the case will Ko to the Jury tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock Cool, deliberate and self possessed at all times, Governor Hodges todayJ told to a ;ury in Judge Dana a court the story of the visit of Mrs. Luella West and Mrs. Laura Buckwalter to his office April 8. the day Mrs. West alleges to have been attacked by the executive. The governor was on the witness stand a few minutes less than two hours. He gave a vivid portray al of the scene in his office when the two women called upon him and carried away copies of private cor respondence. He denied that he struck Mrs. West or that at any time his body came in contact with that of the plaintiff. For an hour and a quarter Otis Hungate of plaintiff's counsel tried to break down the governor's story. Several times the governor answered his questions by declaring, "I have answered that question." Closing his cross examination, Hungate asked the governor if he was not a fighting man. Then he asked regarding the en counter In the state treasurer's office in 1911 when Governor Hodges and Senator Ganse of Lyon county were members of the state senate. Gov ernor Hodges admitted that he struck Ganse with his open hand after Ganse had struck him as he -at in a chair during a committee meeting. Governor Drew a Laugh. The crowd In the court room and the Jurors laughed as the governor declared that the Ganse encounter was not a fight. Governor Hodges voluntarily told the Jury that he had knocked Ganse down with his op i hand. The encounter was one of the sensations of the 1911 legislative session. Reviewing the incidents in his office when Mrs. West and Mrs. Buckwaltei called upon him, the governor stated that he was not angry, although some of the remarks by Mrs. Buckwalter were Insulting. Answering questions by the lawyers. Governor Hodges walked to the counsel's table and demonstrated the relative positions of himself. Mrs. West and Mrs. Buckwalter. Both Mrs. West and himself were using both hands In holding the copies of the Dobbs ietters, the governor testified. As Mrs. West raised the letters from the table to about the waist line and stepped four or five feet from the table, the governor declared that he released his hold on 'he papers. Not once did the bodies of the two people touch or did his hand touch that of the plaintiff, was the governor's emphatic statement. Under cross-examination. Governor Hodges said there was no malice in his heart when Mrs. West took the papers. It would have been impossible to have committed any act of violence, since he did not touch the plaintiff, he said. Stories Were Alike. In almost every material detail, the governor's story of the alleged en counter dove-tailed the testimony of Adjutant General Charles I. Martin and Z. G. Hopkins, who told of the scene -as witnesses for the defense. The atories, however, are directly at issue and contradictory to those told by Mrs. West and her companion, Mrs. Buck waiter. As Governor Hodges sat In the wlt ness chair today, the Jurors leaned for ward in their chairs to catch every word of his testimony. Answering ques tions, the governor usually turned to ward the men in the Jury box and in slow, evenly modulated tones told his story. Only on one or two occasions when Hungate fired questions at the witness without apparently giving due time for answer, did Governor Hodges display feeling or raise his voice above the ordinary conversational tones. Answering Hungate's repeated interrogations. Governor Hodges de clared that he did not regard the par don files In his office as public prop erty and did not consider that the women had any right to copies of the Dobbs letters. Sea ton gave the women t r FRIDAY EVENING. Minima nf th lettAin without A.ntnmHtv or permission irom nis cnier, was the governor's statement. Before the court had rule i on the question of privileged communications of physicians called to examine Mrs. Luella West, Governor Hodges was called to uie witness stand today to ten irom nis own nps tne story of the visit to his private office of Mrs. west and Mrs. Buckwalter the morn ing of April 8. The governor anneared cool and deliberate in hia direct ex amination and his answers to questions were in siow, evenly modulated tones. At 9:45 Governor HodKes went to tne stand in his own behalf. 'State your name," said S. N. Hawkes. "George H. Hodges." "You are the governor?" "Yes, sir." "Do you have printed blanks for par dons?" "No, sir." "Any formalities V "No. We discourage applicants for pardon employing counsel." "Did you meet Mrs. West and Mrs. Buckwalter relative to a pardon?" "I did." "When?" "In April the 6th and 8th." "What was the occasion of their visit?" "They called for a pardon for Frank Sullivan, convicted of rape upon young German girl in Wichita." No Introduction. "Did anyone bring them in and In troduce them?" "No." "Who introduced them?" "They introduced themselves." "Who did the talking?" "Mrs. Buckwalter did most of the talking." "When was that?" "Monday, April 6." "What was said?" Called a Halt on Hodges. "Wanted to take the case up with me and to leave papers in the case. Told them not the province of an ex ecutive to retry cases, that after a man had been convicted by a Jury and sentenced by the Judge, we did not rehear cases unless some new found evidence. They were In my office half or three-quarters of an hour and we discussed the case from every angle. The case was so vicious Here the governor was interrupted by objection from plaintinrs counsel. Continuing, the governor said: "I asked If they were relatives of Sullivan and they said they were not. I asked who was paying their expenses. They said 'We are paying every cent of our expenses. Wanted New Evidence. "After a talk," continued the gov ernor, "the women said Then you won't interest yourself in this case? I said 'No, but if you have any new evi dence, will be glad to investigate it.' "Was Mr. Seaton in the office?" "No. I said to ladies, leave your papers here and Mr. Seaton will look them over and you can go home, as case will receive same attention as though you were here." "What said about attorney gen eral?" "Said he had sent a detective to Wichita to Investigate case?" "The morning of the 8th, did you see the ladies?" "Yes." "Who was In the office with you?" "Adjutant Ueneral Martin."' "Now state what was said and done." "I was telephoning. Completed conversation. Mrs. Buckwalter asked if had any blanks for pardon or pa role. Said had not. Asked me how to proceed. Told her to go tack and get recommendations from Judge, jurors and county attorney and will take case up. "What else?" "Mrs. Buckwalter took a letter from hand bag. Asked me if wrote it. Pointed to a portion. I asked where did you get that? She said Mr. Seaton gave them to us. I said he should not have done so. They are a part of the files and should not go out of the office." She Seized the Papers. "What else?" "Mrs. Buckwalter said: 'Mr. Seaton gave them to us and they are our copies.' I said it makes no difference. you have no right to them. Just then Mrs. West stepped up and seized the letters." "Did you have hold of them with both hands?" Thought Something Was Wrong. "Yes. She seized the letters and swung around. I held on for an in stant, felt something was wrong and I let loose my hold." Governor Illustrated It. Governor showed jury relative posi tions of himself and Mrs. West at time of alleged encounter and positions in which letters were held. He then identified the copies of letters taken from'his office by Mrs. West. "Did Mrs. West take anvthina- other than Dobbs letters from your desk?" "Yes. Copy of letter I had written to Senator Loring Trott." Did Not Strike Her. "Did you at any time strike Mrs. West?" "No, sir." "Wrench her wrist?" "No, sir." "Grasp her hand?" "Did not." "Did you raise her hand high above her head?" "Did not." "Did you get her hand behind, her?" "No, sir." "Did you reach your arm behind her?" "Did not." Bodies Didn't Touch. "Did your bodies touch?" "Thpy did not." "Did you in any manner touch her?" "No not unless my fingers might have touched hers as we held to the pa pers." "How long, did you hold to the pa pers?" "Just long enough for them to reach this height." The governor then indi cated a line just above the waist. The governor then walked to coun sels' table and demonstrated manner In which Mrs. West took papers from the governor's desk. "I had my hands on the papers," said the governor, "and as she grabbed them I swung around and tried to hold to them, but she lifted them from the table." What Hodges Said. "What was then said?" "As woman took the papers, I walk ed around my desk and said. 'It is such conduct as this that prejudices such cases.' Mrs. West then said, 'So you are prejudiced. That is Just what we wanted you to say.' Then I again said. Those are part of the office files and I forbid your taking them out ot the office. The women then walk ed out of the office. As they walked out I noticed Mr. Hopkins for the first time. He asked about the trou ble and while we were sitting there taiKing. i rang ror Mr. Seaton." "Did any ot these ladies come back?" "A little later. I noticed Mrs. West had come back into the office and stood there a moment or two looking at us. Then she turned around and waiaea out. Wasn't Crying, He Said. "Was Mrs. West crying?" "She was not." "Was anyone supporting her?" "No, sir." "Did you see her face?" "Yes, sir." "Are letters which usually come In reierence to pardons marked conflden tiair They are." "Did you authorize Mr. Seaton to give out copies of these letters?" Did not. In fact. I rani for Mr. Seaton. doubting that be had riven mem to the women." At that time did vnu have any hatred or malice toward these women or intend to do them any wrong or violence? Had no intention of doing them any wrong, and had no chance to do them any violence, as did not touch them." The direct examination was concluded at 10:80, after just 45 minutes of ex amination by Judge Hawkes. Otis Hungate conducted the cross examina tion. Heard Protests Before. You never heard nf this case be fore the women came to Toueka?" asked Hungate. Only as we had received nrotests. replied the governor. "When the women called on the 8th, they left their evidence with your "Papers which they said was new evidence." "Did you turn these papers over to Mr. Seaton?" "Yea" "Under the administration of Gov ernor Stubbs, were there not blanks in use for paroles?" "I cannot say?' "Have you not since learned that such Was the case?" "From Mr. Seaton's testimony,-would judge such was the case." "When Mrs. Buckwalter showed you paragraph from letter, where was the letter?" "In her hand." "What did you dor "I said where did you get that? Let me see it." Both Had Hold of Letter. "What did she do?" "Handed me the letter. "Didn't you both have hold of let ter?" "We must have or the letter would have fallen to the floor." "Did you glance at the letter suffi ciently to know that the letter was a copy and not the original?" "I knew it was a copy." "You asked her where she got the letters and she said Mr. Seaton gave them to her?" "Yes." "What was then said?" Seaton. ofade, .no Difference, r "MrsC 'Buckwalter said, 'Mr. Seaton is your clerk,' and I said. That makes no difference. These letters- should not go out of the office.' "Well, are the letters on file in par don cases, public property?" "They are not." "Don't you think applicant for a pardon has a right to know about pro tests filed against him?" "As I said, we don't retry casea We hear "the evidence on both sides and determine for ourselves the merits of a case." At 11 o'clock the court took a ten minute recess. Following the recess Hungate resumed his cross-examination of the governor. "Didn't Mrs. Buckwalter say she thought she was entitled to office flies?" "Don't have any recollection of such a statement." "Will you cay she did not?" "I have answered your question." Hnhgate Badgered Him. "But you are not so stingy you will not answer twice?" badgered Hungate. "I will not discuss your rights," re sponded the governor. "Mrs. West reached across your desk for the letters?" "Yes, sir." "Had to reach quite a ways?" "Quite a ways." "Have you any recollection as to whether you put you hands on the papers at the time she did?" "Yes. one of my hands I put on the paper." "What did you do with your other hand?" "Then took hold of papers with my other hand as she grabbed the papers." "She was then against the table?" "I think so." "And you were also against the ta ble?" "I think so, possibly." "Papers were then raised Ui several inches, abcut waist high?" "About waist high "Both of you had hold of papers with both hands?" "We both had papers with both hands." "You knew these were copies of let ters?" Raise Cain With Them. "Knew they were copies of letters that concerned the character of Mrs. Buckwalter. Did not know but that she would take them home and try to raise Cain with them. Did not want them to go out of office." "Did you know she had copies of more than one letter?" "Did not. although was not sure whether she had copies of the Dr. Shults letter or not." "Did you know about contents of the letters V "I did not" "How far was Mrs. West from your table when you let loose of the let ters?" "About four or five feet." Was Not Angry. "You say you were not at all angry?" "Don't think I -was." "Was there anything said that made you want to use violence?" "There was not, I Think." Governor a Hired Man. "Anything said about you being a hired man?" "Something like that said." "When?" "Earlier in the proceedings." "But nothing that made you want to infltft wiolence?" "Thu wsiji irt "At the termination of this affair were you angry?" He Was Astounded. "I was more astounded than angry." "Were you angry at all?" "I think not. I was more perturbed than otherwise "Had they used Insulting language?" TOPEKA, KANSAS. JtlNE 5, 1914. "Only such a Mrs. Buckwalter used." Denies an Interview. "In an Interview did you say 1 was subject to the most insulting- remarks, and if it had been a man it might have been different.' Did you say that?" "I did not." "Aren't you a man who has had nghta with men?" Governor Had One Fight. "Had one fight since I became a man." "Did you have a fight with Senator Ganse in a senate committee room?" "I was sitting in a chair when Sena tor Ganse walked up and slapped me and asked if I made a certain remark. I put my glasses in my pocket, got up and hit him with my open hands. anocung ntai about six feet." "Knocked him down?" "I did." "That was the only fight you had?" -mat wasn't a fight," replied the governor, as the crowd in the court room laughed. Judge Hawkes. in hia re-direct ex amination ssked: Didn't Hit Mrs. West. "Did you hit Mrs. West?" "I did not." "Did Mrs. West say she was a mem ber of the w. c. t. nr 'Said she wore the white ribbon." "Before this- time had you seen the letters from Miss Dobbs and Dr. Dt...ll-li ouuiu i "Yes." "What was your reason for keeping these letters from going out of the office?" "To prevent controversies and pos sible ruptlon between parties."' At 11:35 Governor Hodges was ex cused from the stand. His actual testi mony before the jury had consumed a trine less than two hours. Judge Hawkes then announced that but two witnesses would be called by the de fense in addition to Drs. Munn and Joss, whose testimony was still held in abeyance by the court. Dawson on Stand. Attorney General John S. Dawson was the first witness called at today's session. His testimony concerned vis its to his office by Mrs. West and Mrs. Buckwalter and conversations held with the two women both in Topeka and in Wichita. General Dawson said he had known the two women for several months. First, met them at the depot in Wichita, he said. "At that time they told me they were interested In securing clemency for Frank Sullivan,", said Daawson. They wanted either a pardon- from the district judge or from the gov ernor." "Did they ask yoj to make an In vestigation?" "Think they did." The attorney general said he in vestigated the case. Later saw the women when they same to Topeka in April to see Governor Hodges. "They came to see me two days before the episode in the governor's office." said General Dawson. "What was said?" "Said county attorney and police matron had busied 'themselves in sending Sullivan to pMson. Toldthem McGill one of best-county attorneys in state and knew he was not trying to send innocent people to the peni tentiary. Had too much to do to get guilty ones there." Had a Fair Trial, v, -"Knowing Judge Wilson did you tell them he gave Sullivan a fair trial?" "Told them knew he had fair trial." "When did you next see the wo men "The following day. They came to my office with Judge Seaton." "What was said?" "Judge Seaton asked me to investi gate this case and send Mr. Montgom ery to Wichita." "Anything else?" "Told them their efforts did favor to their hearts, but not to their Judg ment." Said What They Thought of Him. "What did the women say?" "Don't just remember. They made some flippant remarks. In short they said Just what they thought of me." "Did you afterward have conversa tion with Mr. Simon r "Yes. sir.' "Did yon tell him you had investlgat- (Continued on Page Eight.) HOT AGAIN TODAY. Temperatures Above Midsummer Nor mal Prevail in Kansas. It is hot again today. The tempera ture this afternoon at. 2 o'clock was 90 degrees. Very little rain fell in Kan sas in the past 24 hours. Four hun dredths of an inch fell at McPherson and .02 at Manhattan.' Outside of this there has been no rainfall in the state. Reports received from Pittsburg are to the effect that the temperature registered Sb at that place this after noon. The highest temperature in the state was at Concordia where it reg istered 94. A' 25-mile wind blew from the south all day today. Temperatures have been above the midsummer nor mal in most parts of the state. The forecast calls for generally fair tonight and Saturday. The cool weather which was promised Satur day has been sidetracked. In Nevada and Idaho the temperature has been only two degrees above freezing all day. There are some prospects that the weather may be cooler in Topeka Sunday. The temperatures: 7 o'clock 75 11 o'clock 8 o'clock 78 12 o'clock 9 o'clock .....82 1 o'clock 10 o'clock 85 2 o'clock; 3 o'clock 88 89 90 90 89 Good for the Wheat. Leavenworth, Kan., June 5. Wheat growers welcome the high temperature and cloudless skies, as conditions are exactly, right for the ripening of the crop. Recent rains have 'given the corn crop an excellent start. Drouth Serious at St. Joe. St. Joseph, Mo., June 5. The drouth situation is serious and high tempera tures continue. The prediction was that today would be one of the hottest of the season with the mercury at 95 at 10 o'clock. Lack of rain has cut off the strawberry crop and farmers say corn is at a critical stage. Pastures are as brown as in mid-summer. Weather Forecast for Generally fair tonight and Satur day; not much change in temperature. FflSTSCHTT Kirn TCHT, FRIDAY HER FIRST TRIP The Aquitania, Largest Ship Flying the British Flag, ArriTes at JTew York, Complet ing Her Maiden Voyage. sir c:;e vessel wm She Is Second in Size to the Vaterland of Hamburg. She Sets a Sew Mark in Finish and Furnishing. New York. June S. Th n. r. nard line giantess, Aquitania, greatest shin afloat under th British floo. docked without mishap in the Hud son river at 9:30 o'clock this morn- T T7 A rn TJDTm A TT1C1 TVT n AQUITANIA, ON MAIDEN VOYAGE TO U. S. Aauitsnia. ing, after her maiden run from Liv erpool. Notwithstanding her length. 901 feet, she gave her convoy of tugs no trouble a-1 shippel easily into her berth while harbor craft shrieked greetings.. She is second in size to the Vaterland, the largest ship in the world. Her ton nage is .47,000 and she can accommodate 5.000 passengers. Temple of Taste. The new liner gilded from the cradle at Clydebank in April, 1913. In fittings, furniture and internal decoration she has been called a floating palace, luxu rious beyond the dreams of ease and comfort, a winged sea-girt citadel, a temple of taste, and epitome of Anglo Saxon art in particular for two and a half centuries. Her interior tells the story of the na tions from the days of the "goodlle ship the Great Harry" down to the Na poleon. It is said a trip on her will be a sort of preparatory course to an In telligent enjoyment of the art galleries of Europe, the ancient landmarks and the English mansions. The term cabin and the term state room may be taken in the same sense in which the word stateroom is used in describing Windsor Castle, Kensing ton Palace and Hampton Court. In her decorative details the new Cunarder embraces the Tudor times, the days of Hans Holbein, of Sir "Anthonle" Van Dyke and Inigo Jones, the periods of domestic architecture be tween the Restoration of Charles II and the middle of the reign of George III, the stern classicism of Christopher Wrenn. the French masters in the early part of the reign of Louis the Magnifi cent, and the lighter motives of the Adams and the Dances. The Dutch influences of the end of the seventeenth century are also felt in the decoration of the wonder ship. On the grand staircaes is an original example of Giovanni Antonio Panini, who loved to conjure up Roman ruins. Then the voyager comes face to face with the carrying cf Grinllng Gibbons, the portraits of Lely and Kneller, and the iron work of Jeon Trljou. A Dream in Art. The Aquitania is also a fine example of the engraver's art, the sculptor's art and that of the tapestry makers of Mortlake. The reflectione of the great painters of the eighteenth century will be found on the bulkheads In line-engravings ty Hollar and Faithorne, by G. B. Cipriani, Sir R. Strange and Fran cesco Bartlozzi. There also are to be seen Penn, Nel son, Washington, the two William Pitts, George III and Benjamin Franklin, as well as the graceful forms and charm ing features of those women of the eighteenth century -erpet lated by the skill of Reynolds, Romney, Gainsbor ough, Reburn and Hopper. Then there are themes from Greenwich Hospital, Kensington, Bromley Palace and Hamp ton Court. The smoke room is Carolean, the lounge Christopher Wrenn, the drawing room an Adam. The swimming pool is Pompelian, the trellis gardens Italian and even the gymnasium an object les son in high art. The Aquitania 'is the biggest steam ship under the British flag. She is 901 feet long, has 97 feet beam and is 92 feet deep from .the boat deck, with a gross tonnage of 47,000. She has ac commodations for nearly 5.000 persons. Warm Weather Is General. Kansas City, June 5- High tempera tures, forecasting another record break ing day of heat, prevailed in west ern Missouri, Kansas and Oklahoma this morning. Concordia, Kan., re ported a temperature of 89 degrees at 9 o'clock, Springfield, Mo.,- reported the mercury at 86, while at Kansas City at the same hour the government ther mometer on the top of a twelve story building registered 84. Other points re ported temperatures above 80 decree. A brisk- breesa prevailed. EVENING. THEY LIKE IT. it Chord Maybe It Go This Asked their opinion of the new ar rangement whereby a noon edition of the State Journal may be had for one cent, and a later more complete paper at 4 or 5 o'clock, for two cents, many of the Topeka business men. and other prominent citizens at the Commercial club today expressed themselves as delighted with the innovation. They Like It Perhaps It Win Go This Time. 1 p. m.: E. H. Crosby .of Crosby Brothers company: "I was Just reading the paper. It seems to me that a penny edition for a town or tnia sue snouia work up a big demand." W. W. Whitney of the Warren M. Crosby company: "I should think that the one cent would appeal." H. A. Splelman of Emahixer and Spiel man: "I believe it is a good lT7irlfl TTHrm rrvrm T scheme and should Increase the cir culation of the paper." William Schick: "It should meet with the approval of the business man.". .B. .W. Carter of the Topeka Tent and Awning company: "I think It is a mighty nice arrangement, espec ially for the Commercial club mem bers." F. E. Whitney of Stephenson Webb: "I think it is a mighty good thing- we are getting to the metro politan stage." 'Judge E. R. Simon: "I'm for It. The one cent noon paper Is just whftt Topeka has been looking for. Later and fuller news, two cents." S. E, Cobb of the Bank of Topeka: "Why not have a noon-day one cent paper? I approve of the Idea." Earl Akers: "This is fine, rn buy it right along if that will help. I'll enjoy looking at it." E. L. Overton: "It is Indicative of development in Topeka;" i f Georsre Gorifrv Vnnr, w, a Germanla Life Insurance company: lx is a migniy gooa tning. There is need for an in-between paper." Charles L. Mitehell. manager for Crane Co.: "The business men can nit dnvn unA hqiI wI.Ha 1a., ing their lunch and thereby keep post ed vu wucbt. ia guing on. S. J. Rice, manager of the Pruden tial. Insurance company: "It is a pret ty clever stunt." Fred Coulson, secretary Kansas In dependent Telephone company: "It shows enterprise. It Is bound to be a success." O. H. White of the Topeka Transfer company: "Looks as if a lot of them ought to be sold." John R. Sargent, sr.: "It is right in line with a progressive city." John R. Sargent, Jr.: as an up-to-date move.' 'It strikes me Robert Stone: a good move." "It is metropolitan- J. Will Kelley. secretary of the Com mercial club: "This shows the faith of the State Journal In the city and the intention of Mr. MacLennan to keep up with the growth of the city." Scott Hopkins, president of the Pru dential Trust Company: "The proof of the pudding is the eating. I have been buying the edition." H. B. Wilson, superintendent of city schools: "I think it is a good thing for the business men." E. F. Stanley, principal of the Quincy school: "I think it's great-" M. O. Locke: "I m for It- George McDermott: "It is a good idea." F0ST5G'7T-50'ac;X-2CTS. The postscript edition, issued every day about 5 o'clock, contains what baseball news and results are. avail able:, not much in Topeka these days, but it has the latest Governor Hodges trial news and Associated Press news received after carriers have gone their rounds. Sold by newsboys and at newsstands and drug stores, for 2 cents,. every evening. TWO CENTO coou editio; o::e cent Jt BBBBBBBBSBSBBBBBaM Third Da js Trial of Something Sew for Topeka. A Lively Paper on Sale Dally at 11x45 Noon. a Era a cm nn Automatic Sales Boxes af Prominent Places. Costomer Drops a Penny, PaHi Out a Paper. Everybody Makes His Own Change. VFrrm Today's Pen ay Noon XMKloa. A Penny Paper for Topeka. An experiment is now h.ln Mul out in. this city and this is the third day. for the purpose of finding out lz there Is any demand In this great and growing city, for a noon edition of a dally paper. Topeka is favored Ht -.a morning paper and a good Sunday uia paraon us IX you will, a good evening naner. -Rn elass are entitled to a paper at noon. A! large amount of news happens and Is reported in time far a noon edition and the State Journal purposes to get .MirtZl0.? to. he Pnblle. If the ia ai a price. Time and again the State Journal has tried to inflict nnnn i XT" Topeka public but Topeka neonla "i it. juvery time It has been a flat failure. It seemed a real Infliction. 7 We knew there was some reason, bus we did not know just what that rsssnn was. Ma-yt we know it now. and maybe we do not. but we think we do. It iS the beliaf nt thla nonu.- remedy has been discovered and that we In the first place when we got out a good noon edition we discovered there were no ban tn .mi school and they did not think much ot a. iiwn cwnon, ana wnen they sold It they tried to eet ffvn rant. t wasn't worth the money. .our unpatented automatic box news, paper seller "put a penny on the pile and pull out a paper" solved the' dis tribution. We let the public drop a penny and make its own ehanfai- The first day in one box we pot 60 nanem and 9S iwita In ji... y 1. 1 m, ji n: and a nickle for change. At 1 o'clock 25 papers were missing, but there was 25 cents more in their place. The news boys were put on their honor and the public on its honor, and all purchasers made exact change and never took a paper without denositlna a penny. r After nnn MtA-nflrlnfMl f,M,.t. .a m- w.waaMi. B1IU study of conditions in other cities and method nwil frhkMh wa v. -m. v, n .J n.wi.cu a plan and-sprang It on the dear peo ple of this city without notice last Wednesday. It went pretty well;' yesterday's went better; today we think it will be better still. Here are the conditions: In th flnrt nh f'O nil. tiiA .,ii t1n Wfl. lint WnfA An mi V. n vuvme)... Hid n LUU much stale news in It and not enough real news that had never before been pnmea. Great combination: First, make a better paper. Second, make' a better price.'. Third evolve some way to sell It. over two columns In print of Governor nouses own grapmc story in his own defense as told to the judge and Jury this morning. Vnu nan hnv (h... n every day at 11:45 o'clock and take, them home, or to the cafe,, as-you so to lunch. Do not iinriAiatvn,i V. a .1.1 1- complete paper. It is not. It is the ucm wj tan uu up xo me noon nour. Several nn c m f.nwi jmvommmj w regular evening editions. We give you twice as good a paper at 4 o'clock this afternoon with later news and more of it. Bllt th! HAAII Arfitlnfl In w-t I ..tM say, at least half as good as the one you can buy at 3 or 4 o'clock, but for that edition you have to pay two cents, twice, as. much as this edition costs It S un to the ntiKIlo T-.. It Wants thlM nnnn rt a wv7 on nepj to supply the demand; if it doesn't we are n ere to wait until the town is big enough for it Tou can seH" vnnrulf a .w "Penny on the Pile Box" or you can ijr a. penny, no more please, to any bOV Who Oflfora th nnnv. a .1 r ..u.Liuji. warn boy sold 40 papers yesterday. He yuuuivu u.b money oecause he only paid hi cent for each paper; you pay Enough sed. m":j.ysaEGTi'i. Tomorrow being Saturday the State Journal will be a double number, two Pages win be printed in color and will give what' are said to be two of the best and most wholesome comic paces printed by any newspaper: namely. Buster Brown" and "The Doings of the Van' Loons." As it is impossible to sell. In Tt a twenty page paper of -any edition In color for one cent, Saturdays noen,edl- Uen tomorrow, consisting ot tweatr pages, will be sold for two cents.' So tomorrow noon drop m two peonieg and take out one double paper of twenty pages; two pages color. -On Monday noon tne paper will be of ordinary size and printed only in black and sold as to-day or one cent. All Topekn advertisers who get their copy in 2 1 hours ahead, vUess there is something unuam-tf a -requiring additional time, wilt be g -w ssd la- serauon in noon earn on witnout extra.' charge; other ad vertlseme-t Wi3. r v in If possible, or be left snl.1 tie no edition of the next day. V

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2 THE TOPCHA DAILY CTATU JOUKTAIFMPAY ITvTItTIITO JUITE 5, 1C14. We Made a Great Catch when we secured these 200 dozen sum mer shirts at a dis- -count. They are go ing like snow in July Why not take ad vantage of the fol lowing bargain prices? $2.00 Shirts at $1.35 $1.50 Shirts at $1.15 w while they last I NEARER TO GALI The Kaw Warriors Are Out of Meat, but Still They Got So Close That the Tracks Were Warm. SAME TALE OF WOE RETOLD And the Fruits of the Chase Es caped Into the Dense Jungle of "Bones," Errors and Other Debris Thereabout. IIOORAYJTS OUT! Topeka Schools Close for Three Months' Vacation Today. Six Thousand' Fire Hundred Kiddles Are Happy. PROGRAMS AT JILL SCHOOLS So More Horatius and Spar ticus Orations Now. Summer Sessions Open Next Week for More Study. It Is Easy to Save money on your groceries and meats when you buy them at the C. O. D., and be sure to take ad vantage of our Big SUGAR OFFER of 27 lbs. best granulated Sugar for $1.00 with $4 worth of other groceries. v Try a Five Dollar Order Saturday Specials Cherries, fancy red, 2 boxes 15S Beets, young tender, 3 bunches 5 White Laundry Soap, a good one, priced 8 bars 25 c Lenox Soap, 10 bars. .301 Shoulder steak, cut from young quality beef, lb. .15c Creamery Butter, best quality, (in plain wrapper), lb. s .28c Canned Corn, 15c quality, can .11c Sour Pickles, gal .301 Regal Flour, a fancy Kansas Wheat Flour, 48 lb.sack $1.15 Boiling Beef, fancy quality, lb. 10 Other Items Whit Ross Soap, 10 largo bars. .25c Breakfast Bacon, good quality, lb. 20c Hams, skinned, one half or whole Ham, lb H'Ac Pastry Flour, Colonial, 5-lb. sack. 25c Mop sticks, test kind, each 8c Cut Loaf Sugar, 2 lbs. for 15c Salmon, 2 tall cans 15c Grape Juice, Armour's, quarts. .85c Pints. 20c Baking Chocolate, 20 cake 15c Pancake Floar, 10c packages, two for 15c Ivory Soap, 10c bars, 2 for 15c Compound, lb 10c Baking Powder, 25 oz. can 18c IBy Harvey Parsons. The painter was not painting, but he must have forgotten his hoodoo when he picked up his paint brushes. Anyhow, It was sticking around. Mr. Gear's troop of performing seals played some thing that resembled baseball, but all to no purpose; they made a sufficient number of scores to satisfy a fan or even a "bug." Whole four-game series have been won with fewer scores, but not while the opposing highbinders were making eleven per game. And trie evi dence seems to warrant the suspicion that, perchance the Kawe should sit into a game with four kinks and an ace, the team across the table would hold four aces and a kink. They played good music Thursday afternoon, but they flatted on the high notes. The new pltcner, Mr. iiigginDoi.ua.iu not only hypnotized the first three up, but succeeded in swatting one Mr. Wat son on the frijole. The verdict of the grandstand was a spring fry, (Bostonese for small foul), as the spectators ere unwilling to believe that Mr. Watson's head would give out the sound of half a brick striking a board fence. But as Mr. Watson seemed fatigued, no outcry was raised when he was permitted to walk, and eventually score. As Mr. Higginbotham opened his grip in the fourth and discovered that his choiceest samples wre gone, he was re lieved by Mr. Stevens, but the unfrocked Saints continued to do a retail business, and the fourth period closed 6-2, favor of the invaders. Three carloads of To pekans began to talk about the wheat crop, and one third degree fan who works, at times, in a gents furnishing emporium and is suspected of getting a small commission on sales, began to pan his companion's 1913 straw kelly. The Topeka fans have become reconciled to fate, and no longer hoo-raw the oppos ing pitcher or accuse the ump of petit porch climbing when the home team slips. They merely taki It easy. Thus the game limped along until nearly supper time, when the firm of Koerner, Tallion and Forsythe opened a John-pot and brought the figures up to 6-7, biggest figure, of course, represent ing the preferred stock of the visitors. That looked so refreshing that several spectators who had decided to go out and take the California Limited, instead of awaiting the funeral ship, turned right around and sat down again. They were barelyx seated when Mr. Stevens stopped a hard batted one, which so SUGAR Bert Granulated 27 lbs. $1.00 tim af altar Gm Pulverised Sugar, 2 lbs 15c Wheat Germ, 6 lb. sack 25c Lighthouse Cleanser, equal to any 10c can. 5c Peaches, lBc quality, can 12c Apricots, special. 2 cans ........25c Plums, ISe quality, can 10c Sal Soda, 7 lbs. for iOc Coffee, S brands, soo pkg. Coffee's special 26c Tea Dust, 1 lb. packages 12c Ginger Snaps, fresh baked, 4 lb. 25c The Swat That Came Too late. jimmed his balance wheel and hair spring that he hastened to throw it at au inoffensive old gent In the bleachers. instead or tne sentry on post number three. That permitted two more of the Missouri Hessians to Jump the brest- worKs. And yet another pair got in be- rore tne painful incident was closed. The last rally was something like the tne Alamo, good fight, but a losine- one. Koerner put one over the fence, down near the spot where the painter kept on painting, ana tne spectators sat up anu vuacrvea: senoia, IHISS Is no crate of quinces that we have warmed In our bosom. THIS is a group of hand-picked, guaranteed-under-the pure-food-act ball players." But, as has been remarked heretofore. they couldn't catch up. Whoever made tne rules, cut the game too short at one end. Nine innings were not enough. ana tne corners verdict was: Topeka 9, St. Joe 1L Pack away the books, kiddies, and bring out the balls and bats and the bathing suits. For it's Vacation Time with a capital V. Six thousand, five hundred children marched soberly from Tnneka'K 24 school buildings to-day, broke ranks with a shout and galloped I home to the tune of a happy heart, chanting "Rah, rah, rah Vacation!" The grades and the primaries have closed for the summer months. The teachers will hie themselves to the sea and mountains. The youngsters will forget "Go. went, gone." and all the other irregular verbs and the brow wrinkling fractions. Through June, July and August they will live in a wonder-wonder land of Irresponsibility, then brush their hair, scrub their hands, strap their books and skip back to the brick buildings that re-open September 14. Once upon a time grade school clos ing exercises were dull and dreary and characterized by stage fright. Times have changed. "Speaking day" is an elaborate affair with printed programs and nicely poised little boys and girls, who have been coacbed by elocution teachers. Long time ago the selections were "Horatius at the Bridge," "Sparticus to the Gladiators." "The Charge of the Light Brigade" given as murderously as the attack itself or, at best, reiter ated accounts of "The Children's Hour.". The youngster who delved into Field's dear "Love Songs of Childhood" or Stevenson's matchless "Garden of Verses," recited "The Poppy Lady" or "My Shadow" in a sing-song tone. It's Different Now. All different now. Take Polk school, for instance, where there is self govern ment rule. A knickered boy may point to a bigger knickered boy who is gig gling In ranks and say, "Step out of line, there, and report to the office." There is a president with his governors and mayors. The exercises are in the hands of the children, not the teacher. Each room is divided into two societies, named for poets or authors. The chairman and the secretary preside. They announce, ."The third number on our program is 'The Water Melon Stocking by Josephine Wear." The guests refer to their neat programs, printed or typewritten, and tied with me society colors. Josephine tells a funny, brief, little story ,in an enter taining way. Up-to-date Topics. Glance -over the proexams "Hour Cassie Saved the Spoons," "The Bear Story That Alex 1st Made Up His uwnseir. Uncle Remus on the Elec tric Chair," "That Run Away. Boy." ineyre more interesting to younc America man "sputicus or "Hora tius. There is even costumine-. Three of tne prettiest babies, in. town first graders were roses in ruffles of nink tissue paper. Little boys were dan delions, in green and gold. After the last "piece" had been spoken, the youngsters tore home to watch the manufacturing of sand wiches, cakes and pies. Most of th schooU closed the year with an after noon picnic. Some rocked out of town on hay wagons.' Others Vhiked." .bummer school will onen next mik for the smart kiddies entitled to study and skip a grade. or the one- who couldn't or wouldn't study and was dropped. The children' left school with but they"l be back as soon as the wide doors swing open. "Because," said one small boy, "school is sort of iun, aiter ail. TOPEKANS ARE ENTERED TCMrstnfl r.ffars. Chicago, June 5-WHEAT Although the wheat market shewed some firmness at the outset, prices later were inclined to sag. Reports of delayed seeding in Ar gentina with prospects of a smaller acre age there led- to considerable buying bat the favorable .weather in the domestic whi ter belt gradually -assumed greater in fluence. Besides the Ohio state report was bearish and a sharp decline was' re ported at Budapest. Quotations which started c off to 44e up. hardened a little and then fell below last night's level all around. Subsequently export sales at Duluth tended to cause a rally. The effect, how ever, failed to last. The close was easy, at tbe same as last night to ttsttte lower. CORN Higher cables gave corn a tem porary lift. Weakness ensued, however, when wheat turned down grade. After obenine- a shads to VlBxs ud. and scoring a slight further gain, all of the advance was lost and a little more. An uoturn followed, eastern demand proving better than expected and the movement from first hands being smali. The close steady at a sixteenth to 44Gc above last night. OATS Welsome rains eased the oats market. Commission houses generally took to the aelline side. PROVISIONS Notwithstanding a rise in the hog market, provisions suffered a setback. Speculative offerings were on a liberal scale. 6AYE GAY NO LONGER Chicago Grain Market. (The range of prices for grain futures en the Chicago Board of Trade as reported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Columbian Bide. Open WHEAT July 87 Sept. 85 Dec. 87Vi CORN July 8OT4- Sept. C7 Dec. 68 OATS July ..894 Sept. 37 PORK July ..JO. 30 Sept. ..18.95 Kansas City Grain Market. (The range of prices for grain futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade as re ported by Thos. J. Myers Broker. Co lumbian Bldg. 1 Chicago, June 5.. Close High Low Today Yes 87 88H 8654- 88 85 86 86 85H 87 87 8714 871,4 69 69 69 69 67 66 67 66 68 68 68- 68 89 89 39 8974 37 87 87- 37 20.42 20.30 20.37 20.47 19.96 19.87 19.87 19.87 v Open WHEAT July 80 Sept. 80 Dec. 82 CORN July 70 Sept. 67 Dec. 67 Kansas City. June 6. Close High Low Today Yes. 80 80 82 70 67 57 79 79 82 70 69 67 79- 80 79- 79 82- 82- 70-67-67- 70- 67 57- Cblcaco Grain Market. Chicago, June 5. WHEAT Close: July, 8R5tc: Sentember. ffiic: December. 8714c. CORN July, 69c; September. 67c; De cember, 68c OATS July, 39c; September. 37c. PORK July, $20.37; September, 319-87. LARD July, 89.97; September, 8MU6. RIBS-July, $11.22; September, 811.30. Western tJntea 8 8 WMtlnrteuae Electric W 77 J- Nej, Copper. 7e; Bay Con Copper, S7e; Utah Copper, We. jrew TttkUbnei Market. New York. June tMrnwurr r.u money steady, 1J per cent; ruling rate. vmi erasing ota .Bmfc per seat. Time loan a xmv an ,t.. ,T v ti months per cant. VXfJ'" W Per oent. -uuot,: star ling exchange. .-?fL'X?RBar "Aver. i6c; Mexican dol lars, 43c BONDS-Government bonds steady, rail road bonds irregular. Hew Tork Sugar Market. New York. Jinut K snmii t- HZf 2ol"". centrifugal. S.S; refined, steady.- Kanaas at Prodar. Hutu City, June 6.,-WHEAT Cash; Hard, stead v- v. a (tommi.. nr. mw L 92o- t:y -"w 9092c ri. CORN Mark It iz i fio. .1 L,r :vT1ir,c; "o- 3, evB&roo No. t OATS Market Ua 1 r white, 4142c; No. 2 nfied. tyV 40O KYK-Hteig2c. X17.SO18.00; choice prairie. H7.oO0U.no- BUTTER Creamery. 28c: seconds, 18c; packing, 17c. f, eeeonds, 16a. ?pJ?TdH4! broilers. 27c WHEAT Receipts 16 cars. CLOSE: WHKAT Iulo- aman.. o tember. 790c OORN-July. mmic; September. 67 .QATS-July. 89e39e firsts, tic; Chicago Produce Market. cnicago, June ntrm-B.-v aJK.V,Cremery' 26c. EGGS Market unchanged. CHEESE Market unchanged. SSS-2Iarket ""changed. POULTRY Market unchanged. T few Tork Produce Market. New York, June BUTTER Market 23eac ameP5r Crrt"' ac: seconds, CHEESE-Market strong. State whole milk, fresh, white or rniitnii lc; average fancy. I4c. EGGS Market irregular. Fresh gath ered extra firsts. 21g22c; nearby hen nery white, 224c. POULTRY Market steady. Western chickens, broilers, SOe; fowls. 1319o: tur keys, 2526c. Ail is Ready for Transmlssissippi Golf Tournament. White Slaver Will Be Deported France From Federal Pen. to 8. X Corner Sixth and Jackson. Corner Sixth Fbone 660. Soffncettea Deny It. London. June 6. Officials of the Woman's Social and. Political Union, the militant organixation, deny re sponsibility for the Incident at Buck ingham' palace last night when a wo man interrupted the presentations by throwing herself at the king s rest. Deyoe quality solves the paint ques tion., C. M. HUl BOB, 9S Ats. adv.-' ..aturalisation papers of Pierre P. Gaye, prisoner at the federal penitentiary at Leavenworth, have been cancelled by or der of Judge John C. Pollock, of the United States districct court. Gaye came to mis country several years ago and be came naturalised. Last year he was con victed of white slavery and sentenced un der tne Mann act. Recently Fred Robertson. United States district attorney, filed suit against Gaye for the cancellation of his citizenship pa pers, claiming mat tney were obtained by untruthful testimony and false repre sentation. The suit was tried at Kansas City Thursday before Judge Pollock and judgment was rendered against depend ent. Gaye a term will be up June 2a. of this year. He will immediately be deported to France as an undesirable citizen.. Only One "Bromo Quinine" Te get-the genuine, call for full 'name Laxative Bromo Quinine. 'Look for sig nature of E. W. Grove. Cures a cold in ona day. -2e. Adv.. r "Does, your husband go fishing? "Yes." replied young Mrs. Torkina "And does he catch anything?" "Tea. I heard him tolling a friend how. after great patience and. perseverance, he caught bis third ace." Washington Star. Miss Fanny-"Do you like apollinaris; Mr. SwamleyT" Mr. Swamley "I must confess. Miss Fanny. I never read him." Kansas City, June S The Transmlssis sippi Golf Touurnament, one of the classics on Kansas City's sporting calen dar this year, will begin at the Evanston Golf club next Monday with more than two hundred entries. Golfers from over all the middle west are entered. Seven Kansas City clubs will be represented, with about 150 entries. From seventy-five to one hundred golf era are expected from the following out cf town clubs: Bellerive-Cuntry club. Normandy, Mo. Burlington Golf club. Burlington, la Cheyenne Mountain Country club, Colo rado Springs, Colo. Cedar Rapid Country club. Cedar itapias, ia. Country Club of Lincoln, Lincoln. Neb. Dallas Country club. Dallas, Tex. Denver Country club. Denver. Excelsior Springs Golf club. Kroiiclnr springs, .vio. napoy moiiow ciuo. Omaha. Nh Highlands Golf and" Gountrv. Club. St. joepn, JHO. Hutchinson Country Club association. xiuiuiunsuu, Jvan. Interlachen Country club, Minneapolis, Minn. Jefferson City Country club, Jefferson -.y, aao. 1 Lafayette' club. Minneapolis, Minn. Memphis-Country club, Memphis, Term. Midland Valley Country club. St. Louts. Muskogee Town and Country club, Mus kogee. Okla. -Rock Island Arsenal Golf dub. Rock island, in. Topeka Country club, Topeka. Kan. Town and Country club, St. Paul, Minn. Wichita country club. Wichita. Kan. Kansas City will be represented by about one hundred entries from Evans ton and about fifty entries from the Country club. Blue Hills. Bwope Park. Mission Hills. Elm Ridge and Oakwood Country club. The tournament will open at 8 o'clock next Monday morning, when the first pair will start on the first quaUfying round of medal play. The pair will be started around the course every four min utes and the tournament committee ex pects the first round of eighteen boles to be finished at night. The second qualify ing round will be played Tuesday and then the players who have qualified will be divided into three flights of thirty-two each. fc All entries must be in by next Saturday nignt. K. w. Hoage or Evanston Is s retary and treasurer of the association. The Topeka Country club will be rep resented by Harlow Hurler. Alien McNeil Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, June 6. WHEAT Spot, firm; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 8d; No. 2, 7s 6d; July, 7s 3d; October; 7s ld. CORN Spot, quiet; American mixed, 6s 7dj July. 5s 2d. New Tork Stock Market. Wall St., New York, Jane 6. STOCKS The market soon stiffened, making up the early recessions and a trifle more. Bull ish operations were resumed in various issues. parUcusW&Jhs local traction and fertilizer shares. The heaviest business was in stocks In -which a large short in terest is supposed to exist. Although the upturn took the list only slightly above yesterday's close the tone was consistent ly good after the market had overcome the influence of the early decline. Money rates continued easy, despite the large drain on bank reserves from Interior ship ments, gold exports and subtreasury withdrawal. Sterling exchange rates rose as money went down. Demand bills touched 4.88.80, close to the season's highest, and further exports of gold were looked for. Bonds were Irregular. Quotations eased off slowly in the early transactions in stocks today. Trading was again light and the board room op erators took no decided position on either side, the chief influence in bringing about the Scaling aown ox marnei values was decline In American stocits abroad. Lacking initiative of its own, the home market followed tbe lead of London. New Haven and Canadian pacific, lost nearly Doint each. Weils i1 argo aaaea two points to its recent gain. The marxet Closed easy. -xooays nue- tuations were narrow and meaningless. Apart from concerted movement in minor specialties Westington fell 1 on account of the strike of tbe" company employees. New York atonta. Close of prices for the leading stocks on the new xora. biock uicuuii u r ported by Thos. J. Myers, broker. Colum bian Bldg. f f.t.. New York, June 6. 25 28 51 71 63 123 81 98 101 91 93 194 34 52 99 190 41 87 28 lw 124 112 17 108 133 18 47 14 91 86 110 111 21 164 2 s 93 34 Wichita Lrve stock Market. Wichita, Kan.. Juno 6. HOGS Receipts 800. Market higher. Top, 88.20; bulk of sales, $7.958.15. CATTLE Receipts 1,800. Market steady. Native steers. $6.0008.25; cows and heif ers, $5.50 8.00; stockers and feeders, 86.600 i.ie; biock cows ana neiiers, 86.wq7.do; uuua, to,ouiBe.ra; calves, 87.209.Zb. Sc. Jtoneitn Live Ktnclc Market. St. Joseph, Mo., June 5. HOGS Re ceipts 4,200. Market steady to strong. Top. 88.26; bulk of sales, 88.5. 20. CATTLK Receipts 200. Market steady. Steers. (7.60.Z5; cows and heifers, $4.G0 o.oo; calves, te.DUtg.za. SHEEP Receipts 1,200. Market steady. Lambs, 87.606)9.15. Today Am Beet Sugar...... 26 Am. Can, c. 28 Am. Car and Foundry 51 Amal. Copper....... 71 Am. S. and R., o Am. Tel. and T 123 Am. Tobacco, c 227 Anaconda Mining..... 31 A..T. and S. F., c.. 98 A. T. and S. F., p Baltimore and Ohio Brooklyn R- T Canadian Pacific Central Leather Chesapeake and. Ohio C. M. and St. P. Chicago and Northwestern. Chino Copper Colorado Fuel and Iron...... Erie, c. General Electric Great Northern, p...... Illinois central........ Inspiration Inter Harvester.. ............107 K. C. Southern, c 26 Lehigh Valley 136 Missouri Pacific 18 M. K. and T.. c. Now Con Copper...... N. X. central.. N. Y., N. H. and H...... Northern Pacific Pennsylvania Railroad Ray Con Copper Reading, c kock lsiana, c.. Rock Island, p.. 3 Southern Pacific c 92 Tennessee Copper 34 union facanc. c 194 Union Pacific, p 84 91 3V4 ..194 34 "99 "40 124 1!" 91 66 ,...110 ...au 21 ....164 Chicago Live Stock Market. Chicago, June 6. HOGS Receipts 16,000. Market iirm. mostly ec up. Bulk of sales. $8.208.30: light. 88.00.32: mixed. 88.00 8.32; heavy. 87.808.30; rough, 37.80g7.95; pigs, 87 2097.95. CATTLE Receipts 1,000.. Market slow. Beeves, 87.259.25; steers, 86.808.16; stock ers and feed era, 86.35S8.26; cows and heif ers, 33.708.75; calves. 87.2610.S5. SHEEP Receipts 8,000. Market firm. Sheen; 86.4006.16; yeartrhgs. t8.26ffJ7.40; lambs,' 86.60(g.60; springs, 87.259.66. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, June 5. HOG 8 Receipts 2,500. Market strong to 6c higher. Bulk of sales, 8.1X38.25; heavy. 88.208.27; packers and butchers. 88.10t38.25; lights, 88.0Og8.2O; pigs, 87.508.C0. CATTLE Reeclpts 400.. Market steady. Prime fed steers, 88.509.0; dressed beef steers, 87.408.60; western sters, 87.268.75; southrn steers, 86.0008.26: cows, 34. 5043. 66; heifers, S7.OOtB9.0v; stockers and feeders, $6.007.90; bulls, S5.50fS7.50; calves, $6,000 10.00. SHEEP Receipts 8,000. Market 10c to 25c higher. Lambs, S7.60tS9.40; yearlings. S6.257.00; wethers, 85. 0086.25; ewes, $4,600 5.25; stockers and feeders, $3.0007.00. Kansas Ciy Live Stock' Sales. The following sales were made this morning at the Stock Yards, Kansas City, and reported over long distance telephone direct to-the State Journal by Clay, Robinson A Co.; live stock com mission merchants, with offices at all markets. Kansas City, June 6. CATTLE Re ceipts 400 head. Market steady to 6e higher. HOGS Receipts 1.500 head. Market steady. Bulk of sales, $88.10tf8.2S; top, 88.30. SHEEP Receipts 3,000 head. Market steady to 26o higher. HORSES AND MULES Receipts 600 head. Trading quiet at about steady prices. KILLING STEERS. No. Wt. Price. INo. Wt Price. 18 -.1462 88.66 I 19 1468 $8.66 24 1270 8.70 I 3 .1176 8.00 t 710 7.00 COWS AND HEIFERS. 2 8 1 1 18 2.. 1.. 810 .1045 970 .1170 697 185 290 ....1120 ....1230 44.. 68.. Uv 261 196 167 4.25 2. 5.25 1...., 5.00 1 6.80 1 6.05 8 CALVES. 10.00 I 2.... 7.25 1.... BULLS. 6.00 I 1.... 6.40 1.... HOGS. 8.22l 72 211. 8.16 I 77........ 231 8.10 65. 226 816 ...1260 ...1260 750 626 166 140 ...1520 ...1660 4.45 6.50 7.00 6.50 6.06 9.50 6.00 7.26 6.50 8.25 8.17 8.99 Tooeka Market. irurnlelMMl by the Ctaaa. Woux parkins Co, yards close- ax nova Saturday. We cannot use pigs, tola sows or hogs weighing less than 17 lbs. Do not mar. ket hoca unless same are well (Hushed as we cannot use half fat stuff. We give Uh Our Styles the Latest Our Prices the Lowest We have quiet styles for conservative dresses snappy styles for smart dressers. Straws-One Dollar to Two. Panamas-Only Three DcHsn The New Toggery 820 Kansas Ave. Open Tonight and Every Klght I K St I 1 .sn ii i a the Chicago Is the gateway to the lake region, from here radiate roost of the important water trips. You can make a cir cle f the Great Lakes resorts, in- idinir those of Wisconsin. Northern Michigan, and Georgian Bay. Thenj -visit Buffalo and Niagara Falls, the Berkshires of New England and the Adirondacka of New York, with a few days stop at Atlantic City. The low summer tourist fares on the Santa Fe bring this trip within the reach of all. I have some Interestinx Illustrated travel books for you. and will be glad to furnish sample itinerary. iber thai best service to CM- caeo. tne (jreat lakes gateway. u b via the Santa T. It. KIXG. City Paas'r Agent. PHONE SA82. mmm below prices eCTeetlve at voce, until fur Uker notlca.1 Topeka, Kan., June 6. ..87.757.90 7.757.S5 7.707.75 7.7Og7.80 MIXED AND BUTCHERS.... HEAVY KOTJQH AND HaiAV X LIGHT Prime ..au..-'i qSS to choice eorn fed 0 9 a Fair to aoott.......................... M60a.M cows. prim S6.8C4MS Oood to choice (corn fed) 4.80O6 M Valr to Kood ..............i,.-... 4.06 At. 71 cSmmon to f& Prln. .........6.8097.M Good to ebolce (corn fed! i.063 2i Fair to good 4.sk3i o gonunonS" falr............ .76. prime fat (cars fed!.-. ......85 Wi'ac, y Fleshy e.096 s Mediums a.(0O4.Zt VEAL. CAI.VES. Prime fat. K51 2 Medium ood t.0O f Fair 4.M06.O 8HEEP AND LAMBS rat wethers 84 88 Pat ewes Fat Umbs L.6t U. B. Steel, c V. 8. Steel, p Utah Copper 61 ....108 664. 61 10SS 67 v;o:.:eii SUSFEGTED. Derby, Ena June S. -m ancient and historic church at Bread aall. datinjr back to Nonnan times and containing many ortceless relics, warn-oestrared bv fire durins the'tdsht. Bunrocetiea are suspectea or xae au thorities, as explpaions similar to those caused by the bombs usually employed by the arson "atinad .were heard before the tire. A -short time ao a soffraa-ette meetlna In the villaa-e of Breadaall was broken up or hoysf and it is generally supposed the Womea burned the chuceh in reveaga, Among the things consumed by the flames was art ancient chained Bible. The church resister. eAUag back lo Uit Buy Your Stray Hat NOW! AT THE New Store CATERING TO Men's Apparel Matthews Bowman I2.C0 11 KajsBas.Ave. T0M0RR0Y PEAS first and best per peck, 8 lbs. 25c ASPARAGUS 10c 5 large bunches CHERRIES 2 boxes .151 4 boxes 231 crate ....$1.40 HENS Fresh dressed and drawn, lb. 17c Phone 4100 CCO North Kan. Ave. tlOMIS G tlYETlS sTnat TOeafvetl a net Shipment of targe GOLD FISH, Topeka EJM Store, J Arm, tuagtuton Age-UeraM. -1 and George W.iSnyoer. .jtsa

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUMTAL- FHIDAY EVEITIITO JUKE 5. 1914. 8 ME 'T y nave Ioa Bougnt Iour summer Uutht At Uur 1 THIS WEEK? If Not, Come this Afternoon and Saturday Two Summer Stocks on sale from Branch Stores Great 2-Day Sale Starts Today Summer Wearables at 20c to 50c on the Dollar. 300 Men's All-wool Serge and Fancy Cashmere Suits For Summer Wear All sizes, but broken lots. Choice from $20 lines, $4.95 up to Two-Days' Sale Men's 1,000 New Straw Hats All styles. Closing out at 25c, at 50c and 97c each, two days' sale. Men's 50c Wash Ties. .23c Men's 15c Wash Ties 9c Men's $1.50 Soft Shirts, samples 97c Men's fine Amoskeag Work Shirts, all sizes, 50c values. 33c When Doors Open at 8 o'CIock This Morning: This Is Bargain Week Men's 50c Silk Hose Men's 75c Porous. Union Suits Men's 50c Dress Shirts 15c Men's 10c Sox 3c Men's' 50c Work Shirts Men's $1.00 Balbriggan Union Suits Men's $1.50 Shirts for Dress Men's Large White Handkerchiefs 3c Men's 35c Shirts and Drawers 15c MEN'S PANTS All $2.00 values .97 All $4.50 values .$2.47 All $3.00 values $1.95 CLEARANCE THIS WEEK Ladies' Oxfords 19, 25tf and 57 Pair Men's Oxfords and Shoes 75 1 and $1.50 Pair 5,000 PAIRS OF SHOES And all broken sizes at One-half and One-third Off Sandals, pair 491, 971 and $1.47 Men's 50c Suspenders 29c Men's 25c Suspenders 1,000 pairs of $1.00 Bib Overalls, made of Expressman White Stripe and Best Heavy Blue 19c 431-433 Kans. Ave. Gibbs ClofcMnig Co. Plenty of Extra Help IN STATECAPITAL Kansas Has an Immense In vestment In Topeka. Nearly $3,500,000 In Its Prop, ertjr Is Fonnd Here. He Couldn't Stand It Any Longer There ia a man living down at Ote tourg, Kansas, by the name of E. 1 Barkyoumb, who suffered from stom ach trouble many long years. He had been treated by doctors of course, but with little or no relief. For a long time Mr. Barkyoumb read the state ments made by Er. Wolfe, the chief specialist of the United roctors. For just as long a period he watied, won dered, doubted whether the specialist could do what he claimed. Mr. Barkyoumb's stomach trouble grew steadily worse as he waited. He might, have waited too long. He did wait until he was so weak and ner vous, his stomach so badly disordered that he could not stand his suffering any longer. Then, and not until then, did Mr. Barkyoumb come to the head of the United Doctors and asked to be exam ined. Right in the hottest portion of the summer, July, last year, Mr. Bark youmb became so weakened that al most any kind of activity disabled him. Right when fevers and conta gious diseases were most prevalent, his disordered stomach refused to di gest properly, the food so badly needed to resist disease bacteria. There was no question but that Mr. Barkyoumb needed the attention of the best physician the country afford ed. He had almost waited too long. He came, however, was examined, was told he could be cured. He bepan treatment at once, not a day too soon, either. He was restored to health, but he followed the directions of the United Doctors specialist from July until December, before Dr. Wolfe pro nounced him well again. Now as a business proposition, as a protection to health would it not have been far better had this sufferer rome to the United Doctors risht at the start, saved months of pain and suffering and the time required to re gain normal health would have been much less. Don't wait until you cannot endure your suffering any longer. If you are troubled with nervous disorders or weakened stomach or intestinal de rangement come to the United Doctors before the heat of summer drives you to a bed of torture. The United Doctors have cured many cases of chronic stomach and bowel trouble, in fact every case they accept has been cured. If they cannot affect a cure they will tell you hon estly and plainly just the conditions you are in and examination and con sultation at all times are free. The United Doctors treat curable case of Appendicitis. Dyspepsia, dis eases of the Stomach, Intestines, Liv er, Kidneys. Piles Cured or Every Penny of Your Money Refunded. The United Doctors 610 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. Head the State JooroaL TO BE A FLAGSHIP. The Brooklyn to Resume Her Old 1'iace in tne ivavy. Philadelphia, June 5. The cruiser Brooklyn which has been stationed at the local navy yard for nearly ten years and which at one time was or dered to the scrap heap, will sail soon for China to take her place as flag ship of the Asiatic squadron. The Brooklyn was Admiral Schley's flagship, during the Spanish-American war, and led the fighting when the Spanish fleet was destroyed at Santiago. The ship was struck about 20 times by shells and her sides still show where the blows were received. Several years after the war the' vessel was sent to the Philadelphia navy yard where she was put out of com mission. About a year ago work was begun on the vessel and she was com pletely overhauled. Today she is one of the best and fastest cruisers in the navy. GOSSIP OF THE SPORTS (By Jake Lewis, Official Scorer.) The recent decision of the Indian Johnson case, in the courts of Cook county, Illinois, may cause the major league managers to loosen up and send some of their young recruits to the big minor leagues for additional seasoning. However, they probably will wait un til after June 10, pending the decision of the Killifer case in the United States court of appeals. The Killifer and Johnson cases are practically parallel. The validity of the contract was ques tioned in both cases but the Killifer case hinged on the reserve clause and this was knocked out by a decision of the judge at Grand Rapids, Mich. The ten days' clause in Johnson's contract was the bone of contention. Should the court of appeal affirm the decision of the Grand Rapids court In the Killifer court, the Federal League will probably give out its dying gasps and sink into oblivion. All their props will then have been knocked from under them and they will be un able to coax players from organized baseball excepting those which have nothing to hold them but the reserve clause. Baseball men predicted the demise of the Feds on or before July 4, and indication causes one to believe they were correct. The reserve clause will not be of much use to the outlaws, as managers will be sure to get signed contracts from desirable players before the pre ceding contract expires. Jack Holland is lying awake night, waiting for the Killifer decision, as some of the Federal League players Jumped his club. The decision probably will cause them to return. Pa Rourke, owner of the Omaha club, says that managers of organized base ball are making a mistake when they consider reinstating players who have deserted organized ranks to Join Fed eral League clubs. In his opinion, the player should not be allowed to return to organized ranks. Charley Hall, formerly a pitcher with the Boston Red Sox. Is playing In the outfield with the St. Paul club and is doing well. He was a member of the Omaha pitching staff before going to the Red Sox. ball wars during his career and can foresee the damage that might re sult in permitting these players to return. As he explains the situ ation, baseball fans consider a con tract Jumper no better than a high binder or one who has violated the civil laws by committing felony, and to re instate these players would invite un popularity thus -causing a decrease In the interest in the game. Wonder if the fans of the Western League have been watching the per formances of Phil Koerner, the big first baseman with the Topeka club. This big fellow was bought from the Wichita club for a. meager sum, last summer. He was "In bad" with the Wichita fans and was virtually "run off" the club. He knew the fans were after him and it affected his playing. But this condition does not exist here nor even in Wichita this season. Koerner is making a better showing than any man on the Topeka club, probably excepting Forsythe, and there is not a first baseman on the circuit who is doing any better. He has grad ually improved his batting average, which appeared to be weak when the season started and now is leading all the regulars of the club. Rapps has a better average but is not playing stead ily. As a fielder, there is not a first baseman on the circuit who is making a better showing. During the recent slump, the fans probably overlooked the performance of Outfielder Forsythe. This man is prob ably the class of the league and is per forming stellar stunts daily while pro tecting his territory. His batting has not been up to the standard until within a few days ago. He is a slow starter and some warm weather is necessary to start him on his regular batting speed. BASEBALL League Park ST. JOSEPH VS. TOPEKA Thursday, Friday, Satur day, Sunday. June 4, 5, 6, 7 Ladies Free Friday Week Days 3:30 Sunday 3 P. M. Bourk ham experienced several tue 1 He Is now regaining bis normal batting form. With Forsythe and Koerner and Tal lion performing as they are the Kaws have three of the most dangerous hit ters in the league. If the property owned by the state of Kansas at Topeka could, be put on the tax rolls it would add five and a half millions to the taxable valuation of Shawnee county. Secretary ot State Charles Sessions has had this estimate prepared. It is the idea henceforth to keep an annual tab on the state assets which the people of Kansas own in common. Without taking an inventory of the property around the capitol building. Mr. Sessions has had as accurate an estimate as possible prepared by the heads of the various departments to show about what value should be placed on the property in their charge. Shortly a similar statement will be prepared covering all the property of the state wherever located. When the Memorial hall is turned over to the state it will swell the fig ures for Topeka by another half mil lion. With a grand total of $5,417,390, here is what Kansas has invested In its state capital: Capitol grounds (16.M acres) J 635.837 Capitol building .1200 588 Heating plant (including ground). 58i315 Senate 6,900 House 9036 Supreme court 40,408 Governor 10056 Secretary of state (including law books) 21,096 State auditor 4 730 State treasurer 4871 Attorney general Superintendent of public instruc tion 2,975 Superintendent of Insurance 2,375 Academy of Science 13.565 Adjutant general 6,230 Agricultural department 3,000 Bank commissioner 4,681 Board of administration (Educa tional) 1J9 Board of control 3,755 Board of health 6,576 Custodian 476 Electrician 75 Fire marshal 435 G. A. R 225 Goss collection 100,000 Historical society 3,505 Horticultural society 3,505 Labor bureau 1,081 Live stock commissioner 350 Oil inspector 426 Public utilities 4,101 School book commission............. 239 Hotel 'commissioner 75 State accountant 456 State architect 317 State grain Inspector 525 State library 240,000 Supreme court reporter 600 Tax commission 3,467 Total 38.417,390 LEVY FORGED LOAN. Rebels Hold Up Spaniards at Tepic for 1,000,000 Pesls. On Board TJ. S. S. California, June 1 (by wireless) June 5. A loan of one mil lion pesos has been levied by the con stitutionalists in possession of the city of Tepic upon Spanish residents, according to information that reached Mazatlan to day. It was said that all Spaniards had been notified to leave Tepic by June 6. Desertions from "the federal forces de fending Mazatlan continue. F. Unger, representing the United Sugar company has arranged with General Iturbe, commanding the constitutionalist forces besieging Mazatlan, for the return of the cargo of sugar taken from the schooner Garibaldi, which fell into the hands of the constitutionalists when she went ashore on Pledras Island in the har bor last Sunday. si 11 s mi 7 1 I "L nJ J Toed. PQIife with every TO ORDER fafrS-tv! Don't bar m tal ha II) "rearfv made' at any pric until jm thm macjf sat tarn aro making to moatmrm far SiS. Rnal $25 fabric. Too many swell woolens on hand for this time of the year. That's the reason for this startling offer. Never mind our loss it's your gain. Come tomorrow, expecting the biggest bargain you ever saw in good tailor-made clothes. CirJ TEE MYS Ssf.C:a.&Tu. 532 Kansas Ave. Copyright 1914. by Leon Sigmaa.) Soiiool 1 s Out Vacation days are here The wheat crop is sure Prospects for other crops the best Shop men are working fell time Everybody's Busy! Everybody's Happy! TOU have no real good excuse, now for not buying a I bicycle or motorcycle for yourself or for that boy of yours. SAVE CAR FARE EAT WARM DINNERS GAIN TIME GET EXERCISE GAIN HEALTH GO WHERE YOU WANT TO WHEN YOU WANT TO WE now have the largest and most complete line of bicycles in Topeka which includes the Iver-Johnson, Yale, Harvard, Reading-Standard, Laclede, Nonpareil and Cyco. We have just what you want, the prices are right and at the terms we offer ($1.50 to $2.00 per week or $5.00 per month) you cannot afford to be without a Bicycle. OUR BLUE-BIRD is a new one complete with coaster brake, mudguards, cushion sDiing saddle, adjustable extension handle bars, etc. ONLY I ($18.50 CASH One-Speed Automobile? YVTOULD you consider the purchase of an AUTOMOBILE W with but ONE speed? WE THINK NOT. Then why invest good money in an ANTIQUE Motorcycle with bat one gear? The single speed (one gear only) motorcycle is the machine of yesterday, the past. No rider who has ever rid den 50 miles over the average roads on an upt-o-the-miiuite, perfected motorcycle, equipped with a perfect working, sim plified, two-speed transmission, has any further use for the out-of-date motor of the one-speed kind. You can climb the steepest, crookedest and roughest hills with comfort and ease on a good two-speed machine. You can ride through sand, gravel or mud that you cannot get through on a single-speed machine. The Two-Speed Yale Is the Best Two-Speed Motorcycle Made Just one movement of one lever changes from high to low or low to high. Low gear can be operated by either hand or foot. The YALE TWO-SPEED transmission is built the sametes the transmission in one of the most successful auto mobiles (and nearly as big) and will carry a side car with two passengers over the steepest, crookedest and roughest hills -with ease. Do not take our word for it We are here to back up every claim made for the YALE and well show you if you are in the market for a MODERN MOTORCYCLE. Don't be satisfied with the OLD STYLE, single speed .af fairs. Come in or .write for catalogs. J. C. HARDING CO. 106 East Sixth St Topeka We have recently secured the agency for Pope Motorcycles which we can furnish in models at prices ranging from $150 to $285. Tlabert tfa :A. Bhcfc,Taa adWfcte THE F.F.DAIlETCa LTD. Bffi.N.r. Use Journal Want Ads for Resells

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Tig TOPESA DAILY CTATS JOTJCtTfllPCIDAY S VlJJLKG JUUli 5, 1514. B FRANK P. MAC LKNNAJI. (Entered July 1. ink, as HeoaljliM taaxtsr at thm pootomce at Topeka. Una.. seder the act of congress, Volume xxxvi ....no. is4 Official State Paper. Official Paper of Shawnee Connl. Official Paper City of Topeka. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION TJally edition, ecllvered by carrier. 10 sents a waek to any parr, of Topeka or suburbs, or at the earns price ia any Kaa aaa town wbaro tba paper baa a earrlar System. By mall ona year..... By mall els month l.s By mall MO day, trial order TELEPHONES. M Private branch exchange- Can no aaa ak the State Journal operator for pe eon or department desired. Topaka State Journal bunding, MO. OB and tot Kansas avenue, corner Eighth. New York Office: 0 Fifth avenue. Paul Block manager. Chicago Office: Mailers building. Paul Block, manager. Boaton Office: Ml Devonshire Billet Paul Block, manager. CLL LEASED WIRE REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The State Journal la a member of the Associated Press and recelvea the full day telegraph report of that great news w ganisatlon for the exclusive afteraooa publication In Topeka. The news la received In The State Jour aal building over wires for this aole pav Business will pick up in Madrid be fore .long- Surely Colonel Roosevelt will not overlook his opportunities in Spain to display his proficiency in the bull ring. i All of the witnesses In the New .Hav en inquiry are following the Mellen lead of blaming everything on J. Pierpont Morgan, a dead man. William Sulzer, the same old Bill, is of the irrepressible type. He has an nounced his candidacy for the gover norship of New York: In Willis J. Bailey of Atchison. Kan sas will be adequately represented on the board of directors of the Kansas City Federal Reserve bank. Compared with the damage that the British suffragettes are doing f ith hatchets, the activities of the late Car rie Nation in that direction were rath er feeble. As the New Tork World points out, the trouble is that so many a young graduate of this week in America will drop his political ideals with his graduation oratory. England must be shuddering over the prospects of what will happen next. One of its wild women declares that she and her sisters-in-crime have been al togetner too ladylike in the past. It occurs to tftaf T Cfjlcago Record Herald that certain, political machines outside of New, Tork enthusiastically agree with Colonel Roosevelt that his first duty this year is to attend to the New Tork machine. Regardless of the outcome of the salute-the-flag demand, because of the Tampico incident. Secretary Bryan will have the satisfaction of being ac corded the Chautauqua salute before long, as he is busy with his plans for his customary summer lecture tour. According to news from Washing ton, the department of Justice has finally succeeded in unwinding the thread trust. This is one of those dis solutions that is entirely satisfactory to the party of the second part, and therefore, presumably, to Hs advan tage. Everything is lovely again along the Kaw. Arthur, the erstwhile special mo torcycle cop, has been duly sworn in aa a special policeman. He will get no regular pay from the city, but he can sport a tin star on his left gallus strap, and he an arrest people for the wit ness fees he can thereby gather, so the criminals in town had best beware. If District Attorney Whitman of New Tork city is successful in his race for the governorship of New Tork state, his induction into office will be a sorry occasion for the crooks and grafters, regardless of their political stripes, who have been feathering their nests at the expense of the peo ple of the Empire state this long while. A reasonable conclusion ia that the United States senators are debating the tolls bill exemption repeal ad in finitum not so much because of theit desire to discuss the merits of the prop osition as for the purpose of delaying action on the Important measures that are gotng through-the house, with the hope that an adjournment may be tak en before these really big bills can be considered. Although Colonel Roosevelt has said emphatically .that he would not. be. a candidate for the governorship of New Tork. the more ardent of the Bull Mooaers in that state are already at work in the direction of nominating him by petition as the Progressive guberna torial candidate. Maybe they have In mind the declaration that he once made with great solemnity that he would not be a candidate for a third presidential term. Although the Balkan war clouds are not on their Job for the time being. fighting and the Infliction of cruelties continue in the distracted. states. All of which ia excellent evi dence that the European powers which are so interested in the Mexican situa tion still have some houac leaning to do at home. Undoubtedly, were the resources of the Balkan- states worth exploiting as rich as are those in Mexico, the attitude of the) foreign powers: wonld be somewhat different (war tfc WHEAT FIELDS TOO BIG. The principal reason the average wheat yield In Kansas -s less than fourteen bushels an acre Is that Kan sas farmers grow more, wheat than they can care for ito the' beat advan tage. Such is the comment of Cecil Salmon, assistant j professor of farm crops In the Kansas State Agricultural college, according to the" Kansas In dustrialist. The result is, says Mr. Salmon, that part of the land must.be plowed too late for good results and that some of the wheat must be sown too early in order to get all the wheat sown early enough. Professor- Salmon believes that the average Kansas wheat grower pays his hired .man more than he himself re ceives after paying the cost of grow ing the crop and the interest on the investment, and after deducting the value of the fertility removed from the land. "Nebraska, with no better soil and a climate not so favorable, pro duces more than seventeen bushels an acre, and Washington more than twen ty-one bushels. "One of the most important points in growing a good crop of wheat," says Professor Salmon, "13 the prepa ration of the ground. This is true because the storage of water in the soil and the amount of plant food that is made available depend upon it to a great extent. Food and water are as necessary for plants as for animals. If plants do not have the right amount of food or enough of it at the right time, they become stunted and will not make so good a yield as they other wise would. "Ground that is left in stubble after harvest will not absorb water readily. Also, the stubble continues. to carry water up from the soil and allows it to evaporate into, the air. -Much of the rain, instead of soaking into the soil, runs off into the streams. But if the ground is plowed, runoff is prevented, and the water that falls in heavy rains is more readily absorbed. This water gradually soaks down into the subsoil where it remains foe the use of the following crop. "The necessity of having plenty of water stored in the soil is shown .by the fact that a twenty-bushel crop of wheat requires about 600 tons of water to cb acre. If this amount is not stored in the soil or not supplied by rain when the crop needs it, less than a twenty-bushel yield will be pro duced. On the other hand, a good crop of wheat can be grown without any rain at all during the growing season, if sufficient water is stored in the soil before the wheat is sown. "When a crop of wheat is harvested, it takes from the soil most of the avail able plant food. Consequently, before another crop can be grown, more plant food must be developed. This is done. to a large extent, by bacteria which work on the vegetable matter stored in the soil. As bacteria require both moisture and air, very little plant food is developed in a soil that Is dry, and hard,' as is unp lowed ground. For this reason, ground that is plowed late does not contain so much -plant ioo.d as that which is plowed early." CONGRESS AND GOOD ROADS. Federal legislation comes thick and fast these days, and despite the fact that attention is concentrated on a few important bills, there is a feeling among Congressmen that it takes about so long for a bill to work through, anyway, writes Joe Mitchell Chappie in the National Magazine. Introduced by one member of Congress, re-introduced by another in the next Congress, some bills keep on beinj introduced again and again until some day they are passed. "Good roads" enthusiasts have been deeply interested in a bill recently in troduced by Congressman Woodruff, for the construction and maintenance, of good roads in the various states and territories. The measure provides for' transferring the matter of public roads to the Department of Agriculture and the Bureau of Postal Roads in the Post Office Department. A director would be empowered to appoint assistants in the various states and territories to inspect the roads.- j,In the bill, the roads are classified alphabetically from A to H. and one Washington wit insisted that they could get in all the rest of the alphabet, including X. T and Z. if the varied conditions of country roads were classified. The basic purpose of the bill Is to have he government provide a propor tion of the cost of constructing the roads the cities and towns must do the rest. Mr. Woodruff has given the mat ter a great deal of study, and insists that If the government can build rail roads in Alaska, it should be able to provide at least passable roads along postal highways in our own country. The subject of "good roads" has now reached t a point where, it is felt by many, something besides "talking" should be. done. IS YOTTR ICE BOX SAFE? In the June Woman's Home Com panion Walter Peet, a physician. writes an- article entitled. "The Safe Ice Box." Following is an extract: "The home ice box is a most im portant factor in maintaining the family health, and may be a decided menace to it if it is not .properly looked after.! "It is poor economy to get a small amount of .ice; a large supply put in at one time and completely filling the tea compartment will last longer than the same arrount supplied in daily small portions. "The refrigerator should be washed thoroughly once a week. Remove all the fixtures, including the drain pipe. Use a strong solution of carbonate of soda (washing soda) with no soap. Get into all the corners and crevices with a small brush, and use a large brush and cloths for the flat surfaces. Next scald out with boiling water, reaching every point of the interior, and. finally, thoroughly rinse with cold water In order again to cool the Interior. Leave all the doors open for a good airing. VCTaah the fixture and strain.. skfnA.1 in the a lone wire-handled round brush for the in side of the drain pipe. If the fixtures are not too large and the drain pipe is IA sections, it is weir also to put them in the clothes boiler and boiling washing ao da (solution. "It is important, .also, regularly to look after the stationary drip pan and the pipe: leading from it, "The pan should be washed and its pipe' hushed with a strong solution of lye. "The ice should be thoroughly washed after it comes from the ice man, for it often has loose dirt cling ing, to it. Put it into the sink; turn on the faucet full and be certain that the water reaches each of- the six sides of the cube!" Journal Entries Cheap wit is the kind ycur enemies indulge in. About the only secrets that are safe are the few taken to graves. A fine automobile trip is sometimes a police court affair. Few. indeed, are the individuals who are not susceptible to flattery.

Every entertainment is interesting from the standpoint of those who present It. J ay hawker Jots "Refusing to speak" is the small one's idea of "getting even," thinks the Conway Springs Star. As the Holton Signal says: The fly in the ointment has nothing on the fly in the wheat as a trouble maker. Probably every mother looks through the "other end" of the glass at her own child's faults, .writes Mrs. Homer Hoch in the Marion Record. Well, a child only has one mother and the world's full of other people who see his faults in full large propor tions. So perhaps the child will not be spoiled with an over-dose of char ity for his shortcomings. Observations, by Miss Anna Carlson in the Lindsborg News: Aches and pains never insist on union hours .Even the owl seems to think he knows Who's Who Lend a hand but don't forget also to bring your pocketbook .Dame Rumor and Dame Fortune are two mighty unre liable old ladies More folks are handicapped by ugly dispositions than by homely .features. When a stubborn man marries a bossy, nagging woman the public always bets on the woman.. "The tight skirt,'"' says an exchange in a headline, "is passing." Which is too true, adds 'the Emporia Gazette, and it continues: One passed the win dow a moment ago, through which we saw a wart on the left-hind leg of a perfectly strange lady. That does seem a little informal for even these rapid times. In our grandmother's day no lady would show the wart on the southwest quarter of the east half of section 4, range 6. to a gentleman without at least the formality of an introduction. But now we certainly are gotng. some.' t J, I 4 I, Globe-Sights BT THE ATCHISON GLOBE. Most fat woman are good cooks. Facts never write aa big headlines as imagination. Chasing rainbows is no way to provide for a rainy day. Irrigation pictures are always taken when the ditch is well filled. Sleep probably is the greatest luxury of anything that's good for you. Contributed: Many a dog has no decent bone until after his teeth are gone. The mourners usually retain definite ideas of the length of the funeral pro cession. There are many artists who don't wear long hair like a piano player or Elbert Hubbard. The army is only one of manv olaces where orders are unpleasant and have to De oDeyed. Some men figure a Panama hat is economical, despite the time honored tneory that figures won t lie. Here lately the more a woman thinks of clothes the fewer ahc wears. You might have heard that before, but it bears re peating.' QUAKER MEDITATIONS. From the Philadelphia Record. Life may be a bore even to the man who isn't one himself. The writer of' vaudevflle'skits naturally ought to feel skittish. Even in warm weather some people will put hot dressing on salad. Some people never seem to do much talking, except when they have nothing to say. Don't expend all your admiration on your ancestors. Save a little for your self. Any baseball player will tell you that a finger in the pie Is worth two out of Joint. It would take a magnifying glass to dis cover that some people have any visible means of support. Nature pays her debts except nerhaos to the man who feels that the world owes him a living. Wise "BJones looks as though he had gone all to pieces." Wagg "So would you if you were as completely broke as BJones is." Harduppe "Poverty is a lobatery." Wigwag "That's carrying slang to a ridiculous extreme." Harduppe "Well, It pinches us, doesn't it?" Mrs. Muggins "Does Mrs. Talkalot play bridge?" Mrs. Buggins "Well, she isn't fond of it. but sometimes she will play just to make conversation." Mr. Gnaggs "I can't find my razor strop." Mrs. Gnaggs "Well, don't blame me. I didn't eat it." Mr. Gnaggs "Per haps not. but I thought you might have used It to sharpen your tongue." POINTED PARAGRAPHS. From the Chicago News. Most aristocrats are victims of heredity. Few men recognise good luck when they meet It. Ti-e early widow doesn't always catch the eligible son. When trouble goes to sleep, smash the alarm clock. Only one class of women want 'hus bandsthose who nave none. Many a man hasn't half a chance after acquiring a better half. Less happiness results from acquiring a thing than from the pursuit. He Is a wise man who loves his mother-in-law especially if 8he has money. When the average man asks for Justice and gets it. he is apt to .recognize -that he asked too much. Most men might be fairly happy If they could forget all the mean things they know about themselves. occasionally a gin Knowingly marries wrong man rather than run -the risk ef net at all. The Evening Story Claire 'Flufflesv (By Helen Hicks Brown.) "You are so hopelessly British. Can't you learn to talk our Jokes a little?" asked the girL "Come out and walk in the park with me. I am, much more amusing in the open." nrized the man. "You are not to be trusted any where." "You may depend upon me to make love anywhere." Maisie jumped. "I should say so. Tou've done it all about the place, but never before right out loud like that.". t "It is difficult for an American girl to recognize the real article. Tour men never make love they make dollars and humor their wives." "Don't try to scintillate; you are not adapting a play." "I am making arrangements to produce one here next month, though. Will you help me?" "Oh, Mr. Beresford! How could I help? Wbat is the play?" "The last yell of that clever Scan dinavian can't pronounce the chap's name." "I'm thrilling to my toes at finding myself under the same roof with a celebrated actor-manager really at work." "Come with me tomorrow and help select a caste. I shall try the experi ment of an American support." He bristled with eagerness. Maisie had a distinct drop. "My, but you are pushing things," she re joined. The man drew a long breath and plunged recklessly: "How do you live when you are not here. Miss Dal zell? Mrs. Morton says you have no people. I am tired of being conven tional. Frankness is the best line, don't you think?" "No, I don't." Maisie Dalzell's.face went stupidly pink. "I hate honesty and talking things out. ft is high time that we should part. I go home tomorrow, so this must be good-by." "But go home? I do not under stand. You live here in the city?" "I live in my New York, not in yours." Disdain brushed her speech. "What is the difference? "About thirty city blocks and .a, thou sand miles of atmosphere." "I may call upon you?" he asked eagerly. "You may not," she returned with, a tartness which puckered her lips. "And you won't help me with the play?" Her head dropped, unwillingly neg ative. "Pardon me." Maisie drifted away as he glared blindly out upon the avenue. Mrs. Morton would have sent her guest home in a limousine, but the girl refused. ..-j-' "I want to begin again quite right and straight. It has been wonderful up here -with all your beautiful things lulling me Into forgetfulness. I am going to say tha'Sk you because it is por lite, but I think you should be ashamed of yourself." "You were always the queerest creat ure," laughed Mrs. Morton. "I brought you here to make you envious and you have the audacity to despise us." Maisie moaned. "I only' despise my self. Why Caro, would you believe it. my indifference to luxury was mere ignorance. Yon are a dreadful, beau tiful jascinaOuS Philistine; you have debased my- seuU" Caro Morton laughed lazily. "I care not a, rajp'.about your silly soul," she gurgled "It was too exquisite for ev ery dayuse. I have had my own way with you for the first time in all of our friendship, and have given you one holiday which may wake you up and make you crawl out of that narrow lit tle berth in Washington place. You were not born to stagnate. Why were you given such a gift -of -gab with the pen?" t Maisie flung out her arms in a ges ture of real despair. "That is the worst of it," she wailed, "that is the worst of it. I cannot think of anything more to write. I've been smothered in magnificence until my fancies have faded away. Always I've feared that I should come to the end of the stories that were in me and now the time has come." "Oh, you will have plenty of ideas again by and by," remarked Mrs. Mor ton carelessly. "I thought you were principally worried for fear Irving Beresford would find you out." "You have sworn never to tell him," the girl pleaded.; "But someone v else will. He wori't care, anyway. He will only laugh." That is It," bitterly. "He will laugh. Who wouldn't laugh at a girl who earns her living by waiting for the trashy papers?" "You are clever to be able to write for anything, I cannot understand why you are so ashamed of being Claire Fluffles.' "Well, please never give Mr. Beres ford my address, and never, never tell him about those articles." A month later Mr. Irving Beresford banged peremptorily at a dingy base ment entrance on Washington place. "What a hole," he thought disgust edly. "What a hole, and she the most fastidious!" The door was suddenly flung wide. It took the man a long moment to recognise Maisie in the gaunt figure which confronted him. Her soiled shirt waist was collatiess, and the neckband carelessly turned down exposing a shockingly thin throat. A wet towel twisted around her head threw into vivid relief the feverish brilliancy of her tormented eyes. "You see, I did come into your New TorkV he said. "It has come." she announced hoarse ly, heedless of his greeting. "I do not care who knows now. I cannot write a thing. I have been struggling for days and days, and nights upon nights. I knew I should give out sometime." He gently urged her into the sordid sitting room with its timid attempts at homeliness. Maisie excitedly dropped him a mock courtesy. "This is my mansion, she announced. "I can't write any more. I never wanted you to know the worst about me, and so I have lied and lied. I'm Claire Fluffles,' the notorious creator of spurious romances. Aren't you ashamed of ever having spoken to such a person? I don't mind, though. I do not care any longer for you or your opinion. They were my sub sistence, those silly, sentimental tales, and they have all gone out of me." The man regarded her penetrat ingly. "What is all this?" be asked, ig noring her ravings and gathering up some loose sheets of paper scattered over the table and floor. "Ob, a lot of sick fancies. That stuff will, com aringr at me Instead of the plots I want- He read aloud, slowly and falter ingly. for the writing was shaky and faint, his voice trailing oft indistinct ly as he became engrossed. wsJL fought -a. dlzsinesa that threat- tokuu nsr. sive sob of delight. tnfa h- cried. "Ob,,. girL girl, you in oe nunoaK x knew you had it in you. I was dismayed to hear about the stuff you .had been do ing, but I knew there was something better behind It all if, you would only keep quiet and let It out. Tour real talent ia too strong for you. Ton close your ears o its fairy call and it leaps straight out of your heart." Maisie reached out to him, trying to comprehend. 'You stupid little clever girL" be whispered over the wete toweL (Copyright, 1914, by the McClur Newspaper Syndicate.) '.-1 LIBERTY HIS CI Joha Callahan's Attorneys Be fore Supreme Court. Attempt to Save Him From Penitentiary Sentence. A legal battle to save John, Calla han of Sumner county from a state penitentiary sentence of from five to ten years for bank robbery is taking the time of nve attorneys and of the justices of the supreme court today. It is precipitated by the application of Judge W. T. McBride, attorney of Sumner county, for an order of the court to forfeit a 25,000 bond which had been put up for Callahan's lib erty, as well aa a. committment for Callahan to the state penitentiary.' Callahan is at liberty and Sumner county authorities claim he is a fugi tive. Callahan has been in hot water since he was pardoned by the presi dent last January from the term he was serving in the federal penitenti ary for an entirely different offense from that involved in the present ac tion. After his arrest for the bank robbery in Sumner county, he became one of the defendants in the famous Wichita case when the federal gov ernment prosecuted Chief of Police Burt, Callahan and a banker named Naftzger for purchasing stamps that had been stolen from a postoffice at Hope. Banker Naftzger fought the case tnrougn tne United States cir cuit court before he was acquitted. Chief Burt was pardoned and Calla han went to Leavenworth. He got his pardon last January. In the .meantime be was resting under sentence on the state bank robbery charge. In the warden's office in the federal prison he was re-arrested by state authorities, but the intervention of Lee Bond, a Leavenworth attorney. gained his liberty on habeas corpus proceedings, and Callahan went to Wichita. He has won attempts' there to put mm, in. jail through actions in the probate court for the release of his bondsmen, but now tho Sumner county authorities have closed in with a final effort to send him to Lansing under his eld sentence. Jean Madalene of Wichita is here ngnting for his liberty along with At. torney Bond, on the theory that no attempt was ever made to commit Cal lahan,tq the. state penitentiary "at the time sentence was pronounced being' then In the custody of the federal au thorities. They assert that the state can not dig up the old sentence and make it good now, after the lapse of nearly' four years. Earl Blake, f Wichita, attorney for the bondsman who are being sued for the 13,000 bail they furnished for Calla han's liberty, is here to petition the TOuri lur uie release or ms clients from their responsibility. Just where allahan now is is not clear. He has been in Wichita much or nis time since hi pardon, but when the Sumner county sheriff tried to lo cate him recently he was not at hand, although his attorneys deny that he is a iugitlve. THE DAY IN CONGRESS Movement to Limit the Trust Legis lation Program. Washington, June 6. Senate re sumed debate on repeal of Panama tolls exemption. Senate resolution inviting foreign governments to participate in national Star Spangled Banner celebration in Baltimore in September adopted by the house. Debate resumed on railroad secur ities bilL, Progressive party bills 'for federal employment bureau were discussed be fore labor committee. The movement to limit the admin istration's trust legislation program at this session to passage of the inter state trade commission bill took -form in the senate when Senator Pomerene introduced a resolution in the Inter state commerce committee to approve only that portion of the omnibus bill pending. It will be voted upon to morrow. Mr. Pomerene conferred with President Wilson on the program two days ago and his introduction of such a resolution ..was interpreted as sig nificant. In recognition of the services of the French people in the construction of the Panama canal, first steps were taken to-day to present to France, the steam launch Louise, used in construct ing the canal and to give to the little ship bearing the French flag, the place of honor at the formal opening. Senator Root to-day introduced a resolution authorizing-the presentation. The Louise was built in France In' 1885, and used by the French Panama canal company and later by the United States. Ambassador Juaserand has already informed this government that the launch would not only be accepted, but would be taken as another evidence of the traditional sympathy between the two republics. SICRUESS IIICriASES. Washington, June 5. Brigadier General Funston reported today there were 78 sick among the' soldiers at Vera Cruz. with, twelve suffering from injuries, xne percentage of army sick ia 2.23. Among the marines there are 101 sick and injured. The percentage is S.03. A week ago the atek percentages were 1.93 in the army and 1.6 in the marine corps. To Iwspcrt iriiumai HaUc Quebec, June 5. The cruiser Essex was prepared to leave here some time to day for Father Point, where, her divers will attempt an inspection of the wreck at -the -Empress of Jresand. Jteax ly. aw, bodies are believed to be la the bulk. SS D..!LEY TESISliS of Bethany Leaves for Her Hi Miss 8. Matilda BaUay, principal of the. College of. the Sisters of Bethany for two years, has resigned. She suc ceeded Mrs. John Abrahams, former ly Miss Meliora Hambleton. and man aged the affairs of Bethany most cap- aoiy tor two school seasons. Her resignation was accepted last night by the board of directors, meeting at the college. No successor to the princi patehip has been chosen. Miss Bailey will spend the summer at her home In Janesville, Wis. "We regret exceedingly J to lose Miss Bailey." said E. H. Crosby, a member of the board. The other di rectors are: Bishop MlUspaugh, Bishop Brooke, Bishop Oriswold. C. W. Men-lam, C. B. Merriam and J. R, Burrell. NEW STATE PLAN Assessors Will Report x on All Kansas Property. Hundred Millions of Non-Taxable Talne Shown. This year for the first time eanntv assessors are reporting to the state tax commission the value of all property In the state on which no taxes are paid. This, addnd tn th. tovuhla will make it possible for the tax com mission to give out an accurate state ment of the total wealth of Kansas which in undnuhtArilv Iomm. h hundred millions than is the taxable va.iua.uon. Never has a general report been made on the valnatinn nf hnn.H erty, for example, or country school uuuaes, or cemeteries or tne real estate held by eleemosynary institutions. Yet it is unfair to make any statement of the wealth of the state without in cluding these and other kindred items. No one knows what Kansas has in vested in niihlln tnilbltnn. farms, penal institutions or bridges. The accumulation of this information has added materially to the labors of the county assessors and they have not assumed their added duties with glad hearts. But they are coming across with the information, duly en tered by items which will be summed up by the tax commission and made a part of their report for the year 1914. DOUBT m HOPE They Constitute the PreTaillng Sentiment Among1 Mediators. Further Action Still Walts on Carranza's Announcement. Niagara Fails, Ont June B. The general attitude' here, in regard to the expected reply from General Carranza, chief of the constitutionalist cause In Mexico, to the note the South Ameri can mediators sent him last Tuesday tnrougn nis representatives in Wash ington, la i -mixture of doubt and hope. In some quarters there was more or less skepticism manifested. It w evident some believed Carranza's re sponse, would be negative, but it was hoped it would leave open the door tor continued correspondence. Semi official statements in regard to the at titude of Carranza toward the tnedl anon proceedings indicate he Is not ready to accept unreservedly the offer of good offices practically renewed by the mediators. A question which aroused Interest nere today was as to when Carranza, who Is reported en route from Dur ango to Saltlllo, would reach the lat ter city, wnere he la preparing to es tablish his provisional government. While no meetings between the medl- aiuro ua eaxner ine American or Mexican delegates were scheduled for the day. the mediators tbemselvM planned to get together to discuss the meat pnases or tne situation. Bryan Should Worry. Washington, June 6. The situation confronting the Washington govern ment with reference to shipments of arms to constitutionalists forces at xampico continued today aa the ab sorbing subject of deliberation in offi cial quarters. A report reached the state depart ment that another steamer loadad with ammunition had cleared from New York today for Galveston. Inas- mucn as tne recent order was to re fuse clearances only to ammunition ships for Mexican ports, it was stated there could be no denying clearances to snips Dined to an American port. At Galveston, reports reaching here declared, ammunition on the ship sail ing today would be transshlnned to lunpica Secretary Bryan reiterated' again that Tampico still Is held as an open port notwithstanding that sevferal ships are en route there with arms tor tne constitutionalists. "Will It continue as an onen nnrt when ammunition reaches there?" he was asked. "I can only talk of the present, leav ing the future to those who would speculate,", returned the secretary. sir. sryao saia ne naa neara noth ing official with regard to the atti tude of General Cnrransa toward the latest note from the South American mediators nor had he any idea when Carranza would make reply. CARRY OFF T'OIiEY BAG Auto Bandits Hob Paint Company of $1,000. New Tork, June S. Highwaymen took $8,000 today from two clerks of a Brook lyn paint company while their employers watched from a top story window Ignorant of what was happening. The clerks had Just-returned from a trust company. with the money in amen bills in a satchel. They were entering the factory when two men leaned out of a touring car and with pointed revolvers tout tnem to tnrow up their bands. A and ordered every one to keep quiet. The clerks dropped the bag and the robbers escaped with the money. SpeUs 1,0 Words Without m .JUUss. St. Louis. June 6. William Roselagar. U, of East St. Louis, a mintl in Wahator school, has completed a spelling match in wnicn. ne speuea i.w woras without a miss. The bee was limited te M bovs and girls of the sixth) sradV- ban duterent schools and lasted 11- hours.- tn-- PflV That Is Charge Made Agaist Militant Saffragettes. Women Leave Other Good Joha to Join the Banks. nnsii ftxnzzi is hit Much Lucrative American Tourist Business Being- Lost Because of Raids on the Mu seums and Art Galleries. London. June 6. Reeent discourte sies shown by militants to the kins; and the burning down of fnany churches have inflamed public opinion to a remarkable degree. People have been still further incensed by what In regarded as the well grounded belief that much of the work of destruction to done by hired hands, well paid out of the bulging coffers of the women's social and political union. Cases have been reported of women leaving otner employment to Join the militants, not for love of the cause, but because the pay is better. Peace magistrates have warned suf fragette prisoners that if they had not been protected by the police- they would almost certainly have suffered at the hands of the irate public. The ugly temper shown by the crowd at recent militant demonstrations seems to support this view, Greater activity on the part of the government is expected. Much lucra tive American tourist business is being lost by London hotel and storekeepers because of the suffragette raids on the publio museums and art galleries. The American embassy is flooded with ap plications for special permits to visit the sealed institutions, but Walter Hines Page, the American ambassador, is unable to give any assistance in this way. BEEP, Id STREETS Liquor Sold From Bear of Wagon in North Topeka. Officers Failed to Capture Boot legger, hut Found Keg. The police are looking for a mysteri ous man who has been distributing liquor from the rear end of a wagon in North Topeka. A North side policeman discovered him recently selling beer on a street corner. But as the patrolman approached, the bootlegger made his escape. However, the officer was able to seise the keg from the rear end of the wagon. It was half full of beer and was sent to the police station. Rumors and reports that are circulat ing around North Topeka are to the effect that another novel scheme is be ing used for selling beer; Someone, it is alleged, is distributing liquor from the rear end of an automobile. This Is an effective way of selling the Imported goods, as the bootlegger stands a good chance of making his get away when an officer is approaching. The police are puzzled and are looking for the man in the wagon and are trying to ascer tain whether or not the report that beer is being sold from an auto is true. LATTOCE IS HERE. Kaws' New Inflelder Reports Relsigl from Detroit. Inflelder Lattlmore, to the Topeka Western league baseball club from Cincinnati, arrived this afternoon and will be out in uniform. If not too tired after being on the road two days, he .ill get into the game at shortstop, thus allowing Talllon to go to the outfield again. Manager Gear Is highly pleased in securing the ser vices of the inflelder. President Navin of the Detroit club will send Pitcher Relsigl to Topeka and he will probably arrive Saturday night or Sunday. He will come to Topeka from Chattanooga, Tsnn., where he has been working recently. He won 14 and lost 15 games with the Providence club last year and the club finished in fifth place with an average of .468. He should be able to make a 'much better showing in the Western league. His average was much better than Zamloch, who now is with the Denver club:. Catcher Lou McAllister will catch today's game and then leave on a -scouting and business trip for several -days. He will look over a pitcher for the Kaws while on the trip.' Saturday Lattimore will play sec ond base and Lemon will be used as utility catcher while McAllister la gone. Rapps will do most of the work. Manager Gear has not succeeded in closing the deal with Inflelder Roache, who is with the St Louis Browns, but has not given up hopes of securlnsl him. GRADUATING EXERCISES High School Commencetnent Ceiebsv- won ai Auditorium Tonlgbt. The Topeka high school graduating ex ercises will be held at the Topeka Audi torium at 8 o'clock tnnfrht rti 1, -i class m the history of the school. 142. will receive diplomas tonight. First honors of the class are dlvMa taatwaan sfbu Wll- dred Bowman and Miss Majel Langhart. There are eleven honor graduates. Miss rc-uw. svusr, ii nercw (jaria. Miss Everlne Carls, Miss Mabelle Cook. Miss Faith Hamaker. Miss Neva King, Miss Amy Swenson, Mr. Jack Waggoner. Mr. Maynard Walker, Miss Vev Vauter and Mr. Clifford Olander. The first number on the nnmmr immhiisiiI program tonight is the playing- of .the grang march by the high school orches tra, Carlton Wood, director. This-Is fol lowed by an overture. "Tancred." by the orchestra. Miss Beulah Hall will then render a violin solo. "Hejre Katt" The Invocation will be given -bv Rev. F. Troxal. Klmer CHason wtlf give a piano solo, a selection rrom MeiMelaaohn: The commencement -address will be mde by President Wilbur N. Mason of Baker University. His subject will be. The Making of a Man." This will be followed by tba presentation of diploma by L. M. Jones, president of the school board. Sot OsUhr of Mardn. TCIntllaaV IfssVl Til naa K PlsasA.. S m arwsav w. S7 Iswll! Cully of Ralina charged with killing ftfe divorced wife in a local hotel ro iUy. was found not guilty here last sijic, r V

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TIES TOPEKA DAILY STATC JOTTPTTATi FRIDAT ISV V lKr JUUITS, 1314. JOSIES UOtl FIRST Lambast Two Pitchers for 13 Hits and 11 Bans. Phil Koerner Hit Home Run With Two on Bases. The Drummers began their second cries of the season in Topeka by bat tins two Topeka pitchers out of the lot and won the game by the score of 11 to 9. Higginbotham started the game, but blew up in the fourth and was relieved by Stevens, who was in effective. Ralph Glaze started for the Drummers and held the Kaws to four hits and one run in six innings but he blew up in the seventh and allowed five hits, which netted four runs. Thomas finished the contest and al lowed but three runs. The Drummers scored one run in the first inning when G. Watson was hit by Higginbotham's bean ball and scored on Patterson's three base hit. R- Watson and Fox singled in the third. Davis, who replaced G. Wat son, drew a pass and filled the bases. Watson and Fox scored on Patter son's double. In the fourth, Griffith single.,, Glaze sacrificed. Watson walked. Fox singled and two runs re sulted. Stevens replaced Higgin botham and Fox scored on Davis' sacrifice fly. In the sixth inning. Davis walked, and went to second when Britton was safe at first on Cochran's wild throw. Pettigrew advanced the runners and the former scored on a double steal. The Drummers got two more in the eighth. With Fox on second and Da vis on first, Patterson hit a grounder to Stevens, but the latter overthrew third and two runs resulted. In the ninth singles by Wall, Thomas Wat son and Fox netted two more- The Kaws took a lead in the first inning by scoring two runs. Lemon and Forsythe singled in succession and the former scored when Koerner was safe on Britton's error and For sythe scored when Tallion was thrown out at first. Glaze tightened up and allowed but two hits from then until the seventh and then blew up. Wakefield opened the seventh with a single. Stevens followed suit and Cochran forced Stevens at second. Lemon went out, putting Cochran on second. Forsythe doubled and two runs counted. Koerner doubled and For sythe counted. Tallion tripled and Koerner counted. Thomas replaced Glaze and Rapps flew out to Fox, ending the rally and the inning. In the ninth inning. Cochran and Forsythe singted and Koerner hit the ball over the left field fence, making a count of nine for the Kaws but they were two runs short. Tallion and Rapps went out, ending the game. The score- TOPEKA. Players AB. R. H. P. A. E. Cochran. 3b 5 2 1 3 0 1 Lemon. Ib 5 12 2 11 Forsythe. rf 5 3 3 2 0 0 ioerner, 10 5 2 2 8 0 0 i anion, ss 0 0 2 3 5 0 R-ipps, c 5 0 0 5 5 0 Hear. If 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wakefield, cf 3 1110 0 HtsKlnbotham, p 10 0 9 0 0 Elevens,, p ...3. 0.,1 2 1 1 Totals 40 9 12 27 12 "j ST. JOSEPH. Players AB. R H. P. A. E. R. Watson, 2b 5 2 2 2 4 0 Fox, if S 3 4 2 0 0 G. Watson, rf 0 1 0 0 0 0 Davis, rf 2 2 0 4 0 0 Patterson, lb 6 0 3 10 1 o Britton. ts 4 0 0 1 1 2 Pettigrew, cf 3 0 0 1 0 0 Wall. 3b 4 11110 Griffith, c 4 11 5 0.0 Glaze, p 10 113 0 Thomas, p 1110 2 0 Totals 37 11 13 27 12 2 Score By innings: M r. Topeka "...SO Wo 13 9 Et. Joseph 102 301 M2 11 Summary: Home run Koerner. Three base hits Patterson, Tallion. Two-base Wts Forsythe. Keener. Patterson 2. Sac rifice hit Glaze. Sacrifice fly Davis. Double play Stevens to Tallion. Stolen bases Lemon. Forsythe. Britton 3. Davis. Hits Off Higginbotham. S in 3H innings; off Stevens. 6 In 5j innings; off Glaze. 9 in 64 Innings; off Thomas. 3 in 2H In nings. Bases on balls Off Htgginbotham, 4; off Stevens: 5: off Glaze, 2. Struck out By Higginbotham. 3: by Stevens. 1; by Oluze. 4. Hit by pitcher By Higgin botham. 1. Wild pitch Stevens. Umpires Stockdale and Gaston. Omaha 7: Denver 6. Denver, Colo.. June 5. Omaha ral lied in the ninth and won the first game of the series from Denver- The batting of Congalton and the fielding of Coffey featured. Score: R.H.E. Omaha ...012 000 022 7 10 4 (Denver 200 220 000 10 2 Batteries Closman. Tipple and Willis: Zamloch and Spahr. Stolen bases Coffey, Faye. Two base hits Congalton 2; Mitchell. Three base hits Ward. Thomason. Home run Fisher. Sacrifice hit Cassidy 2: Ward, Chase, Thomas. Wild i pitch Closman. Struck out Zam loch; Tipple 2. Bases on balls Zam loch 3. Do'ible piays ward to Snipke j to Chase Coffey to Faye to .Fisher. Innings pitched Closman 4 Tipple 34: Willis 1. Time 1:39. Umpire I Haskell. I Des Moines 10; Wichita 8. I Wichita. June 5. George Mogridge, who was defeated in his first game in Wichita, came back Thursday and j walloped the Wichitas 10 to 8. It was either team's game until the final. Des Moines had the best of it in the hitting. Score: R.H.K. Des Moines 031 120 111 10 14 4 .Wichita 043 000 100 8 11 3 i Batteries Mogridge and Shaw. Ha ley; Lambert, Maddox and Graham. Left on bsses Des Moines 14 Wich ita 6. Sacrifice hits- Ochs. Rapp. Two base hits O'Rourke, Jones. Reilly 2; Shaw, Andreas 2; Mogridge 2s Three base hits Jones. Stolen bases Reil ly, Jones. Hits Off Lambert 6 in 4 innings; Maddox 8 in 5. Double plays Lambert to Graham to Henry; Hun ter to Andreas. Struck out By Mo gridge 4; Lambert 4; Maddox 3. Bases ion balls Mogridge 3: Lambert 1: Maddox 1. Hit by pitcher Mogridge, Ochs, Breen. Umpires McCafferty and Barr. Time 2:25. HZ" GLADDENS SORE, TIRED FEET "TTZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet fairly dance with delight. Away go aches and pains, the corns, cal louses, blisters and bunions. 'TIZ- draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet. TIZ" brings restful foot comfort. "TIZ" is won- aching, swollen, derful for tired. smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for Joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. "Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ- now from any druggist or department store. End foot torture forever wear smaller hoes, keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only 25 cents. Adv. STANDISH COLLARlfcrlft CWttFnWy&'CaJnc: Maker STANDING OF THE TEAMS. WESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Sioux City 26 15 Denver 25 ig St. Joseph 25 17 Des Moines 23 18 Lincoln 22 22 Omaha 20 20 Wichita 17 28 Topeka 13 30 NATIONAL LEAGUL Won. Lost. New Tork 23 13 Cincinnati 26 17 Pittsburg ...21 17 Chicago 21 22 Brooklyn 18 19 St. Louis 21 24 Philadelphia 17 20 Boston 11 26 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Philadelphia 25 15 Washington 26 16 Detroit 25 18 St. Louis 22 18 Boston 19 22 Chicago 19 25 New York 17 23 Cleveland 14 28 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Milwaukee 23 18 Indianapolis 26 21 Columbus 25 22 Louisville 24 23 Kansas City 24 24 Minneapolis 22 24 Cleveland ...22 24 St. Paul 17 24 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Baltimore 22 14 Chicago 21 S Brooklyn 17 16 Indianapolis is 19 Buffalo 17 18 Pittsburg .....18 20 St. Louis 19 23 Kansas City 19 23 KANSAS STATE LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Emporia. 17 6 Hutchinson 13 10 Salina 12 12 Great Bend 5 17 Pet .634 .610 .595 .561 .500 .500 .378 .302 Pet .639 .605 .552 .488 .487 .467 459 .297 Pet .625 .619 .581 .550 .464 .432 .425 .333 Pet. .561 .553 .532 .511 .500 .478 .478 -3S6 Pet .611 .538 .515 .487 .483 .474 .452 .452 Pet .739 .565 -oOO .227 THURSDAY RESULTS. National League. Three games scheduled; all postponed; rain. American League. Cleveland, 0; Chicago 2. St. Louis at Detroit; rain. Philadelphia at Boston; rain Washington at New York; rain. American Association. Columbus. 8: Indianapolis, 6. Milwaukee, 6; Minneapolis, 2. Kansas City at St- Louis; rain. Louisville at Cleveland; rain. Federal League. Kansas City, 5; Chicago. 4. Indianapolis. 7: St. Louis. 6. -Buffalo at Brooklyn; rain. Pittsburg at Baltimore; rain. Kansas State League. Hutchinson. 7: Salina. 0. Emporia, 10; Great Bend, 5. FEDS AFTER BLAIIDIIIG Ask Injunction to Prevent His Flay ing With Cleveland Jumped Club. Chicago, June 5. .-The Kansas City Federal league club has served no tice on Pitcher Blanding of the Cleve land Americans to appear before Judge Foell in the superior court here next Monaay when it intends to move that a temporary injunction be grant ed restraining him from playing wltn Cleveland or any club other than the Kansas City Federals. Blanding, the Kansas City club will try to show, signed a contract with it and received $2,500 advance money but before the season opened "Jump ed" his contract though it had no "14 day clause," and returned to the Cleve land club. The hearing is to come before the same judge who yesterday decided against the Kansas City club in the Johnson case, the Cincinnati Nation als in that suit occupying the same place that the Kansas City club does here, according to Federal league counsel. The Federals claim credit for notifying Blanding saying the same courtesy was not shown John son. It was Blanding's return to the Cleveland club that caused President Gilmore to permit the Kansas .City club to "go after any players tinder contract." The reserve rule, which held Blanding to Cleveland will be a factor in the new suit, which did not come up in the Johnson case. TIP O'NFILL SIGNS UMPIRE. Get Fife, WhoW as With Federals Last Tear. Chicago. June 5. President O'Neill of the Western League has announced that he had signed Umpire Fife to his staff of arbiters. Mr. Fife will report at Sioux City today. He officiated in the Federal League last season. FEDERALS BLOCKED. Attempt to Invade Northwest Pitcher Goes to Cincinnati. eSattle, June 5. An attempt by the Federal League to raid the Northwest ern leagua was blocked last night when Pete Schneider, the star pitcher of the Seattle Northwestern leagne club, signed a contract with the Cin cinnati National League club, and de parted immediately for the east after he virtually had agreed to leave last night to loin the Chicago Federate. The English Brisa is tjie Saartest Straw Hat of the Seasca Auerbach Guette! Shown here exclusively, in fine grade Pineapple and Split straws, very light in weight and cleverly ventilated to keep the scalp cool. This and many other confined styles on sale in tomorrow's big doings at 1 mauj uuer $2.00 0 Ycar a Pcirlna, $5 Elegant Quality secured on our South American Panamas en tirely new shapes ft f Yt fa special value at.". Our $25 Suit Specials SILK lined Blue Serge Suits made of beautiful soft Serge dark shade, just enough nap to prevent shine after a little wear. The best value in the world at jbmiVe mo idea of tihe valine oir tfne extreme satisfaction men find in Hart, Schaffner Marx clothes unless you have actually worn them. There's the satisfaction of knowing you're dressed in the latest and best fashion; that you've actually saved money. A HART SCHAFFNER -MARX SUIT will outwear two of the ordinary kind. Naturally, we feel a good deal pleased at the selections we have here for you; you'll feel the same when you see them. Our Sale Continues of Men's and Young Men's Fine Suits at $15 In the last month we have closed out ft bm several reputable manu facturers, their complete surplus stocks of fine Suits, including blue serges, fancy serges, plain chev iots, fancy cheviots, fancy, cassi meres, through and through beautiful worsteds in grays, mix tures, checks; including the well known silk mixed worsted. You will find them in extreme English, modified English or conservative sacks with vests of every height and trousers as narrow or full as you prefer; Suits that fit a man's personality, purse and person; that conform to his ideas of color, style and pattern. Huge assort ment of these $20 and $22.50 gar ments are placed on sale again to morrow, at LOOK at the black and white and blue and white chalk stripes. These very stylish patterns are being worn by the smartest dressers. You'll see some very beautiful things here at IMPORTED English and Scotch fine fabrics, distinctive patterns, such as are generally shown only by the high-class tailors at twice our price. These are the usual $30 and $35 Suits in any other line in the country. This season we have made a special leader of' them, also at Copyright Hart Schaffner Marx Specials in Hot Weather Clothes Men's genuine Palm Beach Linen Crash Suits, cold water shrunk, made 3-button sack style, also Norfolks; they're dressy, comfortable, economical; 7 ?fi special Friday at I .iJJ .Hart Schaffner Marx Palm Beach Sails, cold water shrunk, all sizes; dressy and cool; the most per- A feet fitting and the best tailored suits ever offered. Hart Schaffner Marx all wool blue serge Coats, skeleton back, lined front, splendidly tailored, guaranteed Q not to fade; special at r Men's 2-plece Linen Crash Suits, cool and service- g able, all sizes Men's Vnlined Blue Serge Coats, special $3.50 values at $5 and Specials in Trousers Hart, Schaffner Marx $7, $8, $9 Trousers1 for $5.00 Just received from Hart Schaffner Marx 1,000 pairs new spring trousers, made up from short ends of their finest fabrics that sell at $30 and $35 a suit; patterns to match your coat and vest among them; beautiful all wool fabrics. including blue serges. All sizes. Under ordinary conditions, such trouser values would cost you $7, $8 and $9. On sale tomorrow at Men's and Young Men's White Serge Trousers, for outing or dress wear; plain white and whites with neat black stripes; all sizes; $5 values for $5 $3.95 SPECIALS The New Arrival oa Dirplay Tcserrow ai ixim lines, ai ij ic wn fort appeal to dT have a look at X!) 10 Bangkok fc An extra quality Bangkok; it's the lightest and most comfortable hat a man can wear. Note the Tele scope crown, curl brim and the general trim lines, il siyie ana comfort you. this Bangkok THE KELLY A particularly smart Summer straw for Young Men octagon shape. Telescope crown. musnroom brim; peneeiy ntn or the finest straw. All the rage in New York ""FINE Palm Beach cloth soft crushed hats and caps- Patterns exactly like our Palm n Beach Suits w $3.50 Specials in Boys' Vacation Time n r-raTkl O M. bbsI S Suits on Sale at v Choose vour boy's Suit from this special lot of ele gant blue serges, just unpacked They dressy. Norfolk Suits, many with the new Patch pockets and full lined, full peg knickers. It te a closely woven, smoothly finished, pure all -worsted -erge. guaranteed fast co!or and to not pul. out at tne seams, i uu uiumo. ...7 Suits. Our price tomorrow in any size, $5' 6 to 18 years, only A SamPeck'sBoysTineTailored $7 CA KnickerbockerSuits,SpeciaIat -W !ecuea Storing and styles. You have the choice of 5 drf itrent and distinct Norfolk models; some itched d'own; Balkan Norfolk, and Pah pockeU m. m mm I years. at pair uwuosto A special lot for Saturday. $7.50 Clothes Tomorrow Vash Suit Sale Tomorrow! At this time of the year all parents are interested in wash suits for the little fellows. We have at present on sale our fine Cadet and Mother's Friend Wash Suits, embracing; the best models for this summer; ares 2Vfe to 8 years. Special terms of our par chase enable us to make -the prices much lower than 'such qualities are usually sold for. It will pay you to buy two or three suits for your boy while the prices are at tneir lowest eoo 50c, 75c, 95c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.95, $2.95 Young Men's $20 Suit Value for $15 These suits are worth IS mora than our price. They haTe all tha style, quality and tailoring yon And in $20 Suits. Beautiful all wool blue serges, rich new tartan -checks and smart effects In 2 -ton chalk stripes. They're distinctive young- men's styles, smartly de signed, full of originality, the mod els are up-to-the-minute; some are the new "pad less front" models, some have patch pockets there's not a solitary new effect that'a missing. On sale tomorrow at $15 Young men's all-wool bine serge and light flannel trousers, English cut, in all sizes, f 4 values, special. .yawDU Manhattan Shirts In our great stock of MANHATTAN Shirts the largest in this section of the country you are certain to find the style and size you want at $1.50 to $10. Jut,receIveda new shipment of special new styles, created for us. in beautiful soft crepes; something new this season: particularly pleasing colors and patterns and excep- tionally good values iiJaC.Uil at -s- CS.OO Silk Shirts, $3.50 Men's Silk Shirts, made of pure thread silk, neat black, purple, blue and lavender stripes; soft turn back cuffs; some have soft high fold collars to match; a $5 value anywhere; special $2.50 Saturday. O.OV Men's fine $1.50 and $2.00 Spring and Summer Negligee Shirts, soft or stiff cuffs; some with collars to match; t C all sizes. Special. Saturday a.a Men's new 60c Manhattan Wash Four-in-hands; nice silk mixed ties, in plain white or stripes to match the new shirts. 9Qm SJ.l l SslnriliT mt Men's 26c pure silk and fiber plated he 19c Greatest Union Suit Stock IN THE SOUTHWEST Men of every taste and size can have his union suit needs attended to here to his complete satisfaction. We have every known style in such well known high grade makes as Superior, B V. D Manhattan, Goodknit. Porosknit and scores of others. To give you some idea of the immense scope of our assortment, we can show more than SO different styles in "Superior" Union Suits alone. See the spec ial values we are UZTk A featuring at $1 to..V Men's S2.W fine silk Usle Union Suits, short sleeves, H length legs. All sizes up to 46. Special Saturday..;..... Men's tl-5 ecru Msle t'nlon Suits, sleeves, legs, ail size. Special s e Saturday .D Men's $1-00 Scrhren Elastic Seam Drawers..' Men's 75c Bon Bon Balbrig gan Shirts and jp. Drawers.... Men's $1- Poroskntt Union Suits..... $1.55 85c IPS Are Yoii, Buying Shoes Saturday? I k here are two items that will; surely be cf creat Interest to you. 553.SO T ATITPC. It wiH make no difference as rLMJXMS3, to tne style you want, he It pump, colonials or oxfords, either in patents, dull leathers or suedes; in oar large stock you will find Just -the shoe you are -looking for and can be fitted by experts and the price. Just three fifty; she stores' ask five doBars for this same grade. MEN: Q4.SO The above pries entitles rwi to a goad first -class oxford. but ahuii iron see the great large assort ment that we wiH show yon Satarday. yon certainly will be astonished, been e every model wilt look and fit Jast Ilk six dollar worth.

Page 6

NORTH SIDE NEWS Graduation' Exercises at Both Qnfney and Orant Schools.' Adams Corner Favored ia Re port of Potof3ce Site. tORTH SIDE IS PROSPEROUS Cherries Plentiful Strawber ries Scarce. Talk of Celebration When Fire Station Is Finished. Graduation exercises were held at both the North side schools today. From the two schools there are more than two dozen- graduates. At Qulncy a play and other exercises were given. Exercises were also held at Grant school. The two principals at the two school say that almost all of the graduates are planning to enter high school. AMber better. Another letter Has been J?ivn?,Z rred Voiland. president of the Nortn Side Civic club, which had to do with the North side postolfice. It was re ceived Thursday evening and was writ ten by Congressman T. R- Anthony. A letter written by B.. R. Newton Con gressman Anthony was also n?": Jn his letter Congressman Anthony re ported that the postofflce ttwP was in North Topeka some toea go fawred the Adams site to his the postofflce department at Washing ton. According to the t B. R Newton there re almost sties to be acquired by the department and it may be some time before anything defi nite as to the site chosen Mr. Newton, also states that the money has not been set aside for the erection of the building but the appro- -priation has been authorized. Cherries rtwatlfnl. j Cherries are plentiful this year, ac cording to the North sine grocerymen. t Although the fruit was plentiful last year some of the grocerymen say there is a larger crop this year than last. Almost all of the eherries brought into North Topeka front the northern part of the county are of a fine qual ity, j Strawberries Scarce. Strawberries were scarce In the northern part of the county this yean A large number of the largest beds were killed out by the drouth last sum mer. Some of the teenies which are? on the market are of a good cmaHty but the most of them are small. Some of the grocerymen -say that the hot weather the last two or three days and the heavy rains are responsible tor the; condition of the berries. Talk ef Oelefcrsxton. There is some talk of holding a cele- j brat ion in North Topeka when the new j ftre station is completed. There was stronjr talk of holding a celebration last fall when the white way was completed but tn plan was never narrim oul r the last two or three years North To peka has been maXiQP, rapid strides along a general improvement line. A number of North side business men seem to be in favor of -the plan. Want More Carls, The Foster Humane .society has Is sued a call in North Topeka for a naif dozen more girls to take charge of the work which will be 'cjixrie'd out tag day on the North side- The North side business men are tak ing a lively ;nterest in the tag day. A IT is a pleasure for ns to quote prices, aid ikow 70s the goods whether joa boy or not Special Saturday Fancy Standard Imperial Valley fif California Cantaloupes. ,uv Fancy White Potatoes, 0 ntrS. few Fresh Cnaortry Eggs. White House FJour, best so be had, 4 Fine Kew sleets, 4 bnnehea. Large Pod Sngar Peas, lb Onr Fine Bread S for 19c, 4c and Special Sale en nelirtoa Be Coffee, Oe grade Large Fancy Oacuanbers. worth &r aen Fancy Iveroous, worth 25c, dozen. Umes, fancy, worth 29c, dozen Xloe Ripe Tomatoes, lb. $1.14 $1.16 ...5c: ..5c ...8c .25c; ...3c ..20ci 17c ...9c Every-Day Owl Prices Bottle Fine Catsup, pint size.". .14c' 14c bottle Fancy Catsup a, 4 pks. Macaroni 20 Can Good Peas Sc Compound. t lc Pure Lard. ltr Best Mop Stick Se Kxtra Good Cotton Clothes Line.. 18c 84c Bottle Price's Vanilla 24c 26c Price's Pure Lemon Extract.. lc Lb. Very Best Cocoanut tec" Lb. Pure Peanut Butter in bulk 14c Best White Cheese, lb 19c Can Table Peaches lZc Lb. Meadow Gold Butter. 30c Bulk or Link Sausage ...12c -5 lbs. Fine Gran. Sugar 25c 24c Pall Mica Axle Grease aoc Large jar Extra Fine Mustard. .8c Fine New Prunes, lb '....12c Pride of the Pantry Flour $1.08 Fany Red Alaska Salmon, can. ..14c Your Saturday Order will save yon money. Dtuv i4 n. gjm. SOS West JOth. OtOreS ii2 Went stb St. number of them nave entered their, teams in the parade. Personal Mention. J. C Snediker, owner of the Snediker Mercantile store in North Topeka, wfll leave (omom on a. tnsriimsi" trip to Chicago. Mrs. J. M. Bradley and children of Denver, Colo., wltt arrive In North To peka within a short time, where they will visit Mrs. Bradley's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Sheets. F. E. Apetter has returned home after a business trip to Silver Lake and Valencia. Clifford PrMdy has returned home to Klmont after a business trip to the North side. Guy Boast has returned to his home in Kansas City after spending a short time in North Topeka visiting friends) and relatives. Frank Mongold has returned to Perry after spending a short time on the North side on business. Charles Williams of Silver Tjake is spending a short time in North Topeka en business. Ray James has returned to his home In Rossville after a business) trip to the North side. Vernon Smiley of Emporia has re turned to his home after spending -a few aays in North Topeka on business. L. K. Anderson and family will leave for Kansas City today, where they will visit friends and relatives. -MA .Hess Jones will return in a short time from Soldier, where she has been spending the last two weeks with friends. Charles Ware has returned to his home In Omaha after a business trip to the North sMe. Hoboes are still plentiful in North Topeka, according to the North side poliee. Frank Emmoni has returned to hi home in Manhattan after a business trip to the North side. Mrs. W. H. Nicholas and Mrs. David Tamblyn are spending a abort time in Kansas city. The Ladies' Aid society of the Sec ond Presbyterian church wiH have a food sale Saturday. June 4. at Pratt Bros.' hardware store. Adv. EXPRESS Ill TOPEKA. fiscal Chances Following Rock sand's American Contract. The takinar ever ef the lmalm t ttm Rock Haid by the American Kxpress company will mean an increase in the force at Topeka. The American Express company employs nine men here, bat even or eight more will be added. VS. nam -Bummers 1s agent for the company in Topeka. The offices are at 625 Kansas avenue. Now that the American Express com pany will control the business of the Kock Island, the offices may be nude larger. The American Express also rep resents the' Union Pacific. The United 8tates company, which win dissolve June M, has offices at 647 Kan sas avenue, a. E. McKibbln is agent, for the eempany in Topeka. The exoress company has done a big rocal business for the Bock Island here. EAST SIDE NOTES. Items for this .column may be phoned to 3415 or the State Journal. "f T and H rm T ivta n CViorf et Chicago are the -parents of ae son horn Sunday. May 1st. to-whom they have given the name Leonard Melvin. Mrs. Short was- before her marriage Miss Elsie Recob. Topeka Temple No. 10, Pythian Sisters will have a box social for the members and their friends following the regular business meeting Saturday evening at K. P. hall. The committee in charge is composed of Mrs. Kate Gorhman, Mrs. La Vina Werstell and Mrs. Ida Wehe. All members are urged to be present. The graduating exercises of the Bel voir school were held Wednesday after noon at the aehoolaouse. An interest In program was given and the follow ing received diplomas: Miss Edna Rommy, Sliss Elizabeth Purdy, Miss Pauline Bell, and Mr. Glen Martin. The annual memorial services of the I. O. O. F. lodge will be held Sunday, June 7th, at the First Christian church, at S p. m. All Odd Fellows of the city are cordially invited. The short serv ices wHl be given by Rev. C. A. Finch, pastor of the church. Miss Marie Jensen and Miss Lena Murphy ef Florence. Kan., are guests ef Miss Hazel Stitt. 494 Monroe street. The regular business meeting-of the Tecumaeh Grange will be held to-night at the Grange hall. AH members are urged to be present. Graduating exercise were held to day, at Lincoln school. The followtnc program was given: Piano solo, Les Mucadius Wachts, Miss Delia Ash; vo cal nolo. When the Bloom 'la On the Cherry at Sardou. Mrs. McArthur, Mies Florence Fraser; Out on the Deep, Lohr School Chorus; address "Why Go tn Tficrh HnHel fiimt XT -o ti-ji oianooia. "Seginere" Conn, Miss Em ma, t uRei piano solo. "Xrluntphal March" Kunkle. Mrs. L. D. McKee: class song. "June Morning," Villeby; nresentAtinn rrf Mnlrk tot Magaw, principal. The following gradu- .iijiuioh. jvl bodr ru mp''. Phoete Lamatta Wilson. Della-i isaoei abb. nettle Belle Watson, AHce Margaret Toung. Emma Elisabeth To Kel; Florence Fraser. Harold Parker Lowe, Robert James Kneisler, Harry Pnul Groscb, Berlin Wilson Moore, Cart Richard Bergman, ana Wilbur Richard Nece. Mrs. D. X. Stitt. of 494 Monroe, ex pects to leave within a short time for an extended visit with relatives and friends in California. The social committee of the Redden mission m fin all 1 n 1 mw x 11 ui day. Dinner was served to about 40 gnests. Rer. Fazell gave a short talk to the Mothers' Mission club in the afternoon. Juniors of the Third Presbyterian church, ages from 8 to 14. are request -ed to meet their pastor. Mr. GUraore. at the city building tomorrow (Satnr day) mornins at 15 -o'clock. Bring your banners and flags. You will all ue given a joyous ride. ASKS THIRD- DIVORCE AT 82. Lyon County Emporia, Kan, June t. Robert Hahaffey. 82 years old, was In the di vorce court for the third time- here during the hearing of his cult for sep aration from Phoebe Mahnffey. The divorce was refused. Mahaffey has been married tone Umes. His first wife died; two oth er" obtained divorces on charges of cruelty. He alleges neglect la the present suit. Mahaffey lives at Hart ford. Devoe- Carriage and Auto Paints. C. sL. HU1 Son, 224 Kansas Ave. Adv.-, t J Everything at City park for rent or sals. Bargain. IIS B. Sixth. Adv. SERVE THE U0RLD That Is Hiaslon of United States, Says President. lie Hopes "Boys Wont nave to Fight Any Sore." V THEY ARE SOLE LEOiX He Tells the Oradnates of the TJ. S. Tfaral Academy. And Their Doty Lies In Serving Hmanity. A nnn -ftr T r ir: vrii r wm lunn nuuv .aui mm unnar at nwvKi mcnoemy, TOmny iti wiium leave mission of the United States is one of service to humanity, not or aggran dizement or conquest. He spoke at clses and laier delivered the diplomas 10 ine young midshipmen. He de clared the duty of the United States ia to serve the world. Speaking of the Vera Cruz situation, the president reverently said: "I pray God the boys there will not have tA fiff-h mnv mirA -STa oljt that the real good they win do will be wnr BBpreanoa on tne Mexicans. They are not strutting and bluster- Crux, who despised and hated Ameri- uum, win iBBi amerentiy oi mem when our boys leave." TIM BIIMiriMt .IM.Ir. a V 11 A. ory peeked with more than five thou- oaMi wxivcrm, mrasnipmen ana reia- was enth usiastically cheered. tub rresedtnt's Address. President Wilson said la part: ?t OUailt to aim nf vnn, all the time that yon are sample Americans, not merely sample navy iur:u, Jim merely sample soldiers, but samnle AmwIeMMi and th. the OOint Of View of A rrM-lro lh ard to her navy and her army, that De unax nam as tne instrument of tiVillxattoa. Xot am tttm inrnmt n aggression. "The Mea ef America is to serve humanity, and every time you let the stars and shrines rrae t th. wfni ought to realise that that is in Itself a message that you are on an errand which other navies have sometimes forgotten, not an errand of conquest, bat an errand of service. "What do. you think is the lasting impression that those boys down at Vera Cm are going to leave? They have had to use some force. I pray God it may not be necessary for them to use any more, bat do -yon think that the way they fought is going to be the most lasting impression Have men not fought since the world be gan? Tim New Idea. "The new things in the world are the things that are divorced from force. The things that show the mor al comDuhion nf th. science, those are the things by which rave seen omifiing aD) civilization, not by force, and the, lasting impres sion that those "boys are to leave will be that they zeroised self control. "Tou must bear in mind that yon are the champions of what is right and fair all around, m tnatt.. yon ere, and that it is for what is men ana rair ror public welfarce that you are ready to fight, and not mere ly on the drop of the hat; or upon some slight punctlllio." T"? president praised Admiral Fletcher, saying he had been on duty longer at Vera Cruz than the other commanders, and that he had the qualities of a statesman. After the ceremony, the president watcned the graduates go to their quarters ana the former "plebes" run to take possession of "Lover's Lane He ate luncheon with Captain Ful lam and planned to leave for Wash ington at o'clock. ti;e weather record lllltU u for the twenty f o clock this mora- WT, Rain or mm. Lew. snow. 4 .0 i 6 54 m fiJ 48 .08 44 .48 4 SS M 90 .74 i 8 W 5 .26 64 .38 90 68 .4 9 64 .4 6S .4 90 70 .4 90 4M .4 SO .4 71 .4 SS 51 .4 i 7 .0 64 .54 4B .4 92 6t .0 64 1.68 88 70 .4 SO 74 .9 8 T4 .4- 90 64 .4 40 7J a 54 .0 85 .0 2 74 .04 72 JtS 46 64 .6 8 72 .12 48 56 .38 90 54 t .36 86 68 .0 4 1.26 44 44 .4-1 92 74 .4 o 94 74 .4 70 S .02 72 50 .24 52 .4 42 44 .4 6 44 I 40 J4 8 S .0. V e 72 .4 1 M S .48 i 82 1 68 1.38 91 72 j4 j 84 44 .4 88 70 .0 48 (4 .0 1 Stations Amaritlo, Tex. Boston, Mass Buffalo. N. T.: Calgary, Alto..,. Chicago. 111....- Cincinnati, Ohio..... Coldwater, Kan...... Denver, Oole Des Moines. Ia Dodge City. Kan..... Dresden. Kan El Paso, Tex Boroerla, Kan... Ruuraka, Kaa Fort Scott, Kan. Galveston, Tex....;.. oalaad, Kaa Haaover. Kan..l... Havre, Mont...- Hays. Ken Horton, Kan.. Huren. 8. D....; Ioia Ku..'. Jaekgonvftle. Fla Kansas City, Mo Liberal. Kan... Little Rock. Ark...... Lb Anceles. Cal Maoltsville. Kan McPherson, Kan Manhattan, Kan..... Mcorbead. Minn New Orleans. La New Tork. X. T Worth Platte. Tfeb... Oklahoma, Okla Omaha. Neb Phillipsbui-g. Kan.... St. Joseph. Mo Bt. Louis, Mo. St. Paul, Mum........ fta.lt Lake, Utah Ban Francisco, Cal.. Bcott. Kan Seattle. Wash Sedan, Kan Bheridmi. Wyo Springfield, 111 Swift Shwrent, Sas... Toledo. Ohio. TOPEKA. KAN...... Washington, D. C Wichita. Kan.... Winnipeg, Man, Mover Trial July 8. Houghton, Mich.. June 8. The trial of Charles H. Mover and other leaders of the Western Federation of Miners., on charges growing oat of tho recent Conner minens' etrtlnt. will begin July 6. The date was selected today after O. X. Hilton, attorney for the union men. had assured Anthony Lucas, prosecuting attorney, that his clients would be ready. on Murdoch's Bin. Washington. Jans 5. Public hear ings warn began today before the house labor committee in support of bills mtrodaced by Representative Murdoch and Representative MrDnn ald, Ptognsslius, ror federal emttoy ment aamMSea, 1,000 Wash Waists that are vrv (O worth up to $1.75, at. aCC $3.50 Wash Dresses that are suitable for street wear $7.50 Linen Coats and Suits at. $1.75 Princess Slips 75 Wool and Cloth Suits worth up to $37.50, at Silk Messaline Petti coats; all colors $1.S5 PARCEL POST GAIN. Express Company Business in Kansas Has fallen Off. That the express business in has already suffered materially In com petition with the- parcel post, is indicated by the falling off hi the assessed -Valuation of property found by state tax com mission. .Express company property is this vear whittled about 25 per cent, or from $196,234 to SH9.442.f .This represents the j equipment actuary usea in nuiuung c press business, including wagons, horses, oe furniture and tation equipment. Later In the year he companies will turn over to the state an excise tax of 4 per cent on the gross receipts from their business during; the year ending June 39 next. This will be the real proof of the effect of the competition with the parcels post. QAKLAIiD COTES. (Items for this column may be phoned to 91S or the mate Journal office.) i The ladles' Aid society of the Oak land Presbyterian churcn was de lightfully entertained Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. W. H. Draut on Michigan avenue. The members present included: Mrs. R. P. Taylor, Mrs. John Lingo, Mrs. le. Mrs. Kel ley, Mrs. J. L. Massle. Mrs. H. P. Caruthers. Mrs. Draut- The guests were: Mrs. Jas. Jessop. Miss Irene Brownlee, Miss Brownlee. The ladies made plans yesterday for an ice cream social to be given Thursday evening-. June 18. on the lawn of the W. H. Draut home, corner Iowa and Michigan avenues. Mrs T. J. Allen entertained the members of the Vesta Embroidery club this afternoon at her home. 418 Forest avenue. Mrs. Ray Ambrose of Topeka was the guest at the O. C. Wltaey home on Forest avenue Wednesday. Mrs. N. C Balderson of Winflel avenue, who underwent an operation at Christ's hospital Wednesday, is re ported improving nicely. Mrs. J. W. Thompson, wife of Rev. 3. W. Thompson, pastor of the Presby terian church, who has been in a hos pital at Dodge City the past six weeks, is improving nicely, end is expected to return home, the last of next week. Mrs. H. C Taylor and daughters, Ksther and Florence, of Michigu avenue, went to Maple Hill Wednes day, where they are spending- this week with Mrs. Taylor's sister. Mrs. Prank Collins, aad Mr. Collins. The drill team of the Rebekah lodge of Oakland will meet tonight at the I. O. O. J Hall for practice. Mrs. J. C. Hanna entertained the members of the Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland Christian church. Thurs day afternoon at her home on Michi- a venue. TSoee present lncraoea: Mrs. Will Gooden. Mrs. Geo. Ander son. Mrs. Sam Jones, Mrs. E. 8. Wal lace. Mrs. W. A. Oliver, sirs. Mary Carey. Mrs. J. TV Reaugh, Mrs. Win Jeesop, Mrs. J,. B. Moag, sirs. Hanna. There will be an all-day meeting of the society neat Tuesday at the Han na home. The Toung People's society of the Oakland Presbyterian church will not have its rregwtar weekly meeting to night. Miss who has been teaching tne primary department in the laragnt. nows. 'lata, i ths $12.50 and $10.00 Beautiful Flow ered Crepes and Voile Dresses. These values are matchless. Spe cial for Saturday $495 $1.25 Wash Skirts at. .69c $1.75 $1.95 at $1.25 $1.75 and $1.50 Linene House Dresses for Saturday at PROPER. APPAREL FOR ifoMBt 605 Kansas Avenue 2t Y FOR DELIVERY IN NORTH TOPEKA Call Phone 365W IRIS Today and Tomorrow KLAW ERL ANGER Present "STRONGHEART" CAST 8oangataha Stroneheart1 .jot. H. B. Walthal Dick Ungeton... Frank Nelson.... Ralph Thome Tom Taylor Billy Saunders... Mrs. Nelson Mr. T. MeAvoy Mr. A. Moreno Mr. A. Hale Mr. A. Morris ..Mr. Li. Ban r more ....Mrs. 1. Langdon x ownns; biutj m jouege jLdie, or ueart-Tonchlna; interest, Familiar to all People of Culture. ALSO A VERY STRONG AMFSING COMEDY year, arrived here Wednesday to spend the' summer vacation with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. 3. C. Hanna. CATHOLIC CIL1FEL CAR All Steel Coach Costing $zS,90 for Cnnrcn intension Work. Long before the air haired Saxon races had civilised even a small portion of the North American contlseut the Jesuit Fathers, xalssionartes of the Catholic faiths pushed forward Into the wilderness holding their crucifix in one hand aad a musket or some other ein of defense m the other. A number ef Topekans who visited the Catholic ehapel car, "St. Peters," near the Rock Island station, witnessed a splendid contrast of the foregoing. The all -steel car is 84 feet In length. Every inch of the interior Is' saahogany. It Is a missionary car sent out under the super vision of the Cathene Chareh Extension society. It Is specially designed for mis sion work an the frontier where they are no Catholic churches. Father Faith Pompeny. a splendid type of the pitsent day missionary. Is. in charge of the ear and K. Henntensey of Chicago Is manager of the expedition. The ear was presented to the Catholic by Peter Knots.-a wealthy Dayton man, and was built at the expense of more than tTfJOm The ehapel will seat 74 persons.. A sim ple hot beautiful altar, supporting a cruel tlx ef virgin gold, stands at the front of the chapel. The car is equipped with bath, sleeping and dining rooms and a kitchen. It is now an aa emhlbillaa through a number of the larger cities. It will leave this evening for Denver. From there it win sw te Idaho, where there are Caw Cathode churches and will engasebimls ston work, as Bather Pompeny arwl carry Fired Clearance of AM Colored Values Ur Wash Hats, very neat and snappy for summer wear. Values to $2.50. Choice WMJM A:QfaiVm Sale! Molly UvbUtStOn Mian fi RnMnann Dorothy Nelson Miss B. Sweet Buckley (Coach).... Mr. E. A. Turner Tad Skinner ...Mr. F. A. Turner Josh Mr. Jed Prouty Farley Manager of team) Mr. J. Droumeir Black Eagle Mr. F. Lanning CRYSTAL ce i::esilv ceueve' T" snore people (especially Mies) Joy a good comedy better tnaa the best long-face nrasna ever produced. IT C3 or CLUEVE That the grouch ever lived who coald not enjoy a hearty langfa. FORD OTERIiING in the two-reef comedy riot KELTTS O OrJS en the work of those who were among the nrst to penetrate tJb wilderness but un der conditions much different. Still Fighting at Maxatlan. Washington. June 6. Rear Admir al Howard renartMl iht about Masatlan continues and th.t CadaraJ rnrtlSaM w badly damaged by the conaUtuUonai Imuf artillery. Reports of forced loans continue. Many Spanish and foreisitei a kn w v WUU-0- ateto the revolution. Marble Floor Taniu 'u not scratch or .tan white. ,,c hL Hfll ft Both I4 Kaasas n tr." Trimmed Mats to Q 1 S.OO Beautifully Trimmed White Hats Trimmed in the Height of Fashion at $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 J If s EASY To Chcc-s I A' d-V a Jn vjuzmg jLuncti from Our Ready Cooked Food Did you ever make up your mind suddenly to take an outing then discover you had not just the "eats" to take T. v along? In such cases many people stop around by the IDEA!, and select everything for a sumptuous lunch in very few minutes. We always have roast meats, salads, smoked meats, relishes, canned delicacies, fresh fruits. etc.. as well as every', kind of buns and breads for sandwiches. If you decide on a motor outing hurriedly, come here for the lunch.- Ideal dSSS. 121 West St Tfcs Horse Parci wffl keep all of our teams Saturday, from 10 to 12. Well make one short delivery in the morning and then tret all orders out tn the afternoon. D. O.COS 119 East Sixth St. 1 I

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TOF TOPEKA DAILY OTATS JQTJRT7AK FRIDAY IWtllJIIIO JTJUS 5."1S14L -I SlUPj SHOTS AT HOJtB NEWS. Everything' at City park for rent or rargain...ll3E. Sixth. Adv. Ten fires in Kansas in the month of May. says State Fire Marshal Har rison Parkman. resulted from light ning which struck buildings unpro tected by lightning rods. The K. L. of S.. Topeka Council No. 2 will hare a basket picnic on Wednesday. June 10th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C D. Wray. at the Mid daugh piace in Shorey. Th lodge or chestra will probably furnish the music. Not for months has the district court room been so crowded as it has ten this week during the trial of the West-Hodses damage suit. It Is the most interesting thing in the way of court house vaudeville offered this season. J. E. Brewer of Abilene, candidate tor Republican nomination for lieuten- t ant governor, who accompanied the Topekans on their trade trip a large portion of the way. left the train at Hermgton, and took another train for( his home. j Nominating oetitions for places on the nonpartisan primary election bal- lot have been filed with the secretary of state by Judge E. E. Sapp of Chero kee rnnntv R f Miller of Clay coun ty and Carl Van Riper of Dodge City. all candidates for election to the or-1 (ice of district judge. Ex-Senator .Alexander Caldwell, of i Leayenv.orth. was a visitor at the statehouse Thursday, calling on State Bank Commissioner Ciiarles M. Saw-, ytr. Mr. Caldwell, who Is now 84 years i of age. Is still active and alert al- j though it has been many years since i he withdrew from active politics. The fourth annual summer school for physicians and health officers, which is organised under the direction of the medical department, of the state university and the state board of j health, opens Monday, June 8, at Rosedale. It is free to registered physicians and students of medicine and sanitation. Miss Helen Shaver will sing Satur day evening at the First Congregation al church. This will be her last pub lic appearance before leaving, for her vacation trip abroad. The choir of the church will give its annual pro gram. The "Great white minstrels.' Ripley. Searle and Poet, will enter tain. The general public is invited to attend. The concert will begin at 8 o'clock. Have you paid your last half of the 1913 taxes'' Unless you intend to be leisurely about it and stand the pen alty which goe3 on after June 20, you are very likely to have to stand in line at the county treasurer's office In order to get vour money down on time. People have'been putting off their tax payments, says Treasurer Mat Weight man, until there is sure to be a rush in the last few days. The sale of the Orient railroad prop erty, now in the hands of receivers ap pointed by the federal court, will be held at Wichita on July 6, according to an order by Judge John C. Pollock just filed in the United States district court here. Bernard Kelley of Em poria is named special master to eon duct the sale. Stockholders of the road have made arrangements to buy it in for about J6. 000. 00. Dean William R. Arthur of the WiMrHbnr school has lait for MexicaHl. Cal. While away he will look around with a view to finding open ing for Washburn law graduates. It is stated that there are several good openings alone the California-Mexico line in a rapidly growing country. This is his first vacation taken in the five years that he has been connected with the Washburn law school. Before leaving he said that the prospects are bright for a successful summer ses sion of the law school. He will return in time for the opening. The Redpith Lyceum bureau will hold j 20 entertainments in Topeka this com- ing winter. The lyceum course will be j in charge of the local churches, and i tickets will be sold immediately for the j season at one dollar each. The courss j will start the first Tuesday in October and continue on nearly every Tuesdaj 1 ali winter. Miss Sturgeon of Kansas City is in charge of the lyceum course in Topeka. and was here this week to make arrangements. The full an nouncement of the numbers to be pre sented will be made in a few days. That the unloved small potato may no longer ha a source of erief to arower. commission man and housewife, a com- j pany known as the Potato Products Company, with a capital of $7,000. has been formed by Topeka men. Their charter. Just granted by the state, au thorizes them to produce, handle and deal In potatoes and any and all by products thereof. So Topeka may have a factory whence the festive potato chip will depart hand in hand with the cellulose collar button and the other German Inventions based on the sub- stance of the tuber. L. L. Bailey, presi- i dent and manager. R. H. Kerr. S. S. I Ott, C. S. Elliott and R. O. Butler, are Incorporators of the new enterprise. SANTA FE NOTES. fltems for this column may be phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office. j Mrs. Carrier entertained the mem-J hers of the ladies' auxiliary to the S. j I", of X. A. Thursday afternoon at her j home. Those present included: Mrs.: Deppe. Mrs. Slaybaugh, Mrs. Elkins. i Mrs. MurrilL Mrs. Tweler, Mrs. Kep-' ley. Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Fleming. Mrs. Summers, Mrs. Nelson, Miss Bessie '-m Crawford, Mrs. Carrier. The next j regular business meeting will be held j Thursday. June 11, at their hall. Mrs. Tennyson, wife of Engineer A. W. Tennyson, has returned from a j short visit with relatives at Atchison. Fireman Roy Hoover has been as- j signed to passenger runs Nos. 15 and r 12 between Kansas City and Newton. I Fireman Williams of Argentine has j been assigned to runs Nos. 3 and 8. Mrs. ftussey and children, wife and i children of Fireman Russey of Salt' Lake City. Utah, will visit friends in Emporia the last of this month. The Russey family are known in Topeka. j The regular business meeting of the' ladies' society of the B. or L. F. and I E. for the month of June will be held next Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Bostic. All members are urged j to be present as initiation will be held, j Mrs. Saunders, stenographer to Mr. i Learherberry in Superintendent Mc- Clelland'8 office at Emporia, has re- signed to become effective July 1. Mrs. Saunders, wno nas oeen n tne office the past five years, is well known among the railroad people here. Switchman and Mrs. George Flem mlng returned Wednesday evening from Kansas City, where they spent a few days on business. Engineer Dan Shannon lias been assigned- to work on the Topeka-Leaven-' wort.v local in the place of Engineer A. W. Tennyson, who is visiting rela-1 tia a Indiana for several weeks. I Bargains in Cool Summer Apparel will be plentiful Saturday in The Basement Store Quantities of manufacturers' surplus lots, wholesalers' sam ple lines and seconds of standard lines will be priced at a third to a half less than you could buy them for in the regular way. Special Feature for Saturday Morning From 8 to 11. 2000 YDS. MILL LENGTHS OF GOOD CALICOS a large portion of which the best grade reg ular 7c prints. Good range of patterns Basement Special yard 3k Women's Ribbed Union Suits full taped neck and arms lace trimmed knee slight seconds Satur- s day only, Basement 1C 15c Seamless Vests sec onds, but merely subject to minor imperfections in the weave full taped Sat-o i .urday, Basement OC w Creped and Gingham Petti coats, including some extra sizes for stout women worth up to 69c Base- sg ment, Saturday. .HfC House Dresses An ex tremely low price to pay for plain, practical dresses made of nurses' striped percale cool and neat to wear j q around the house 4oC The Sale of Children's White Dresses Continues Owing to the fact that we made an unusually large purchase, the lot practically remains unbroken; sizes for children from 2 to 12. years; values up to S3. 50. Divided in Two Lots Basement 98c and $1.25 Men's Sample Underwear shirts and drawers lisle, bal briggan, mesh and genuine porosknit garments worth 50c each. Basement, Saturday, garment oQ Child rens' Dresses sizes from six to fourteen years in extraordinary variety. Styles and fabrics all this season's and worth up to $2.00. One lot of 300 to select from fp Basement Saturday "oC 50 Dozen More Jean Corsets A previous shipment sold out In a very short period, as the extraor dinary value was quickly recog nised. Regular 50c kind. Low bust, medium skirt, four supporters 3 laces with each Corset. Saturday, Basement Gingham Petticoats, these are of the regular 50c quality, in nurses' striped gingham of excellent quality -neatly made, light and cooL Base ment Saturday a r a each 351 J lOT ?1 33c 350 Women's rand Misses" Porch Dresses This season's styles in voiles, crepes, ratines, piques, madras, ginghams, percales and plain suitings. All tastefully trimmed in a variety of styles. Values exceptional S5.00. There beino onlv a- fw of a kinrl I makes a purchase even more desirable. J Special .98 Aluminum Special Saturday Only 2-qt. Pure Aluminum Lipped Sauce Pans at a price less than you would pay for graniteware while 100 last, eg Not over 2 to a customer each siifC White Shoes A woman all in white, with white shoes, is at her best and coolest. White shoes are an indispensable part of any woman's summer wardrobe, and the first thmg you should do tomorrow, if you lack a pair, is to see the new styles in white shoes shown here. They are exclusive, beautiful, of excellent quality and favorably priced. WHITE CAXVAS PUMPS with round toe. medium heel, M CA tailored bow WHITE XUBrCK PCMPS with slender' receding toe. tail- gQ CA ored bow. low heel 4HkW WHITE X17BUCK PIMPS with instep strap, round toe, gfA AA low heel, tailored bow srW FINEST WHITE Bl'CKSKIX of beautiful soft quality, slender, graceful Colonial shape with Span ish-Louis heel, and white flC A1 Vuvir enamel buckle. of white canvas, with rubber soles and spring heel, plain pumps with gros grain ribbon tailored bow Outing Pumps $1.75 WHITE BOOTS Of canvas, nubuck, and ooze calf. $3.50 to $7.50 pair. Barefoot Sandals For the children to romp about In. cool and comfortable, with plenty of room for foot-growth. In soft, pliable, ser viceable Russian calf with all-Elk skin soles. Ventilated Oxfords for growing Kirls these have low heels, and are perforated like sandals. Infants Barefoot Sandals, with turn soles, sixes 2 to S. ChOd's. Children's and Blisses' Barefoot Sandals with, welt soles, sixes St to a. CoohDainty Comfort and Garm White Ratine TtmicSkbts of exceptionally attractive style, button ed down front from belt to hem easy to launder, light and to fr cool i .foZAlu $1.00 Styles inWhite HO CH Top Skirts p.DU include various new fashions, all stylish ly cut, good fitting, made from excellent materials. Plain ratine skirts. 2-tuck, and tunic styles in pique. Linene Tunic Skirts. Plain Crash Skirts. Gtrls9 While Middy Skirts in several attractive styles, made from piques and linenes. Sizes 13 to 17 for $1.00. White Cotton Charmeuse Petticoats for $1.00 Third Floor. These are the much wanted "shadow less" petticoats light, fine, very soft, but of very close texture, woven and finished like silk charmeuse, though they are of course every thread cotton. Cut in the approved straight, narrow style, finished with a narrow pleating, about 2Vs or 3 inches wide $1.00. Somewhat heavier grade of the same material, with plain tuck finish $1.50. This Dainty, New La Vida Corset is extremely pop ular because so comfortable for summer while giving the easy graceful f the mode--p: erly but gently restraining hip and thigh, with flat, close fitting back, rubber in serts at front, and low bust.', It is number 3261, Price $5.00. Mies tflrifTlTf wlH b Pleased to show in isa sjrjruuii, you this and 4By other corset in our large and varied stock, and fit you if desired. W. B. Xuforai and Redaso Corsets in all the newest models for summer, from Sl.OO upward to 93. SO. Happiness Sample White Dresses axe selling here at a mere fraction of their .value Beautiful, sheer, summer frocks of voiles, and crepes, shadow laces, nets, and some of very fine, daintily embroid ered flouncing in this summer's newest styles dresses such as you would pay up to $15 regularly, are Apv T"f priced at $5.00 and .OU Sample Colored Dresses for all sorts of summer wear, from light dainty voiles and printed crepes to rat ines, and natural lmens--even a number of tissue ginghams in a line of the best embroidery and lace trimmed styles, are variously priced at $3.50, $5.00 and up to $7.50 though you will see at once that they are worth much more. ents for Women's in Summer i Novel and At- d f OO tractiveBlousesP 1 V- One of the prettiest, coolest low neck blouses you will find at this price is of ecru neige-f ilet a light, lacey material. The short sleeves, and round collar are bordered with lace. Other $1.38 Blouses are of sheen.-st mulls, and batistes, with, small dainti'y embroidered patterns, and fine lace. Cool Silk Underwear for Women no longer considered a luxury, but by many a necessity. So soft, fine, light, cool and comfortable in summer and so easily laundered. Excellent qualities of pure fine silk fabrics are less expen sive -than you think, if you buy your silk underwear here. "Glove Silk" Vestswith hand cro cheted tops are $1.50 and $2.00. "Niagara Maid" silk vests hand em broidered, with French top, are $4.00 simpler hand embroidered vests $2.50; piain at "Glove Silk' 'Bloomers are $2.75. "Niagara Maid" Silk Bloomers $3.50. Some New Summer Petticoats that are selling the best, are those of fine nainsook, straight line effect with very fine, very light, shadow lace flounce ami panels, without underlay $3.50. Scalloped Edged Pique and fine white poplin petticoats are 1.00 and $1.50 with real cluny lace S3.SO. Envelope Chemise are new made very daintily from the finest nainsook, topless, with shadow lace and ribbon shoulder strapes. SS.00 Other, and less elaborate though fine and dain ty chemise of this style are Sl.OO, $1.50 and upward. A Dollar Waist Dcpt has been opened on the Main Floor, op posite the elevators, so important has the dollar waist business became at this store. All the $1 waists and blouses, of every description nd it 4s surprising what a showing they make when all as sembled in one place -have been brought down from the Third Floor. They fill the entire section and both the long show cases where the neckwear was kept. At least a dotn of thm nmcut and pet tiest styles in women's blouses in tehieh we have complete lines of sisssand many other special and sample lines, also mid dy blouses in all sues. All art of very exceptional quality at $1.00. Mohair Motor Coats With Caps for ipO.DU These new coats, though very inex pensive, are extremely smart made In Balmacaan style, of a good quality mo hair summer coating in black, grey, tan and navy. A stylish motor cap of th material goes with each coat, at $3l9. New White Outing Hats 90c to $4.50 of poplin, duck, Ratine golfine and felt They came yesterday smart, becom ing:, light and comfortable, white pro viding the shade the eyes need when you're on vacation jaunts, or off for an outing in the country.- In the Millinery DepL 4th Floor. Pretty Romp LittleChildren's PlayHata The little soft hats wiU wash soma ara ef white pique or pin checked gingham, with re movable band of the material at SSe and See. Some of the others 25c, soe mi 7s. ara tn4m with button-on crowns, plain or embroidered. Uttle stiff Bats of white piqae are Mr. ers 85c These are fine and dainty yet serviceable. In white madras with square neck and short sleeves trimmed with plain colored bands, or plain blue chambray SSe. Child's Waists With Supporters Many mothers don't know they cartbuy than and will be glad to find "Perfection" under waists of light, but strong material, with taped buttons and strong hose supporters attached McCall Patterns for July Also all the McCaii fashion books, and the Magazine for the same month, are ready in our Pattern Department, Main Floor. J McCaU Patterns, 10e and tie. McCall Magazine, sc copy, yearly sabscrtp uon with one free pattern, by mall, SOe; If can. ed for at the counter, S6c $11 .38 300 pairs 1 all new pure Silk Hose of the regular $1.50 to $2.50 quantities at We secured this remarkable purchase at the price we did because the hose are what manufacturers call "discards." This does not mean "sec onds" as the latter term appUes to fabrics or garments having breaks in the threads, tears, stains, etc. The term "discards" means, as in the mat ter of this purchase, an imperfect thread here and there, maybe a knot or so to mar the smoothness of the fabric, or similar imperfections that only close examination reveals, and which have no effect on the wear of the hose. In this instance an over-particular Inspector in the dye-room discarded some beautiful hose because they failed to take the exact tint he wanted. J--KJ-- This lot of 800 pairs came from one of the .'greatest silk factories in the country you know the name well but because they are discards", the maker does not mark them with his name. They are the Jinest of this maker's qualities. regular to $50 Hose an fine pore thread sflk in white, black and a large assortment of colors on sale Saturday pair 1 $138 Fine New Dress and Blome Embroideries Very Special Values at 75c and $1.10 We believe these are the finest, 22-inch embroidery flouncings we have had this season to sell for these prices when new. The materials are crepe, and batiste at 75c; organdy-batiste a jnew and very soft finished, fine fabric, at $1.10 yd. All the patterns are small and dainty much like handwork. New Irish-Edged Net-Top Collar and Sleeve Laces have arrived to sell at 30c to 55c a yard. They are exquisite ly fine, light and jury, with very narrow, straight or scal loped edge of Irish lace, some with broad, round scallops set with circular motifs of lace- 3 to 6 inches wide. SHADOW LACES for dress trimmings 18 to 23 inches wide, though worth $1.00, are selling at 43f yd. And those that should be 75c are 391 yd. 25c Lace and Net Pleating, Yard 12c The fresh plea tings you need for blouses and sleeve finishings are here in plenty for 12 c yard, though you have paid S5c for the same kinds plain nets, some crepe lisse. and shadow laces, in white and ecru. Main Floor, Neckwear Department. Women's Cool Women's Knit Underwear hi the finer, though inexpensive qualities, include Swiss ribbed -vests with hand crocheted tops, or sheer flat gauze lisle with ribbon-run top and or Uele peats with tape top French band, lace knee. 6c Fine (Mot shell top, lace union suits. or tight knee. Sl.ao. Knit Und XSc TESTS of sheer- mercerized gauze, swias and other ribs, and sheer, elastic, plain cotton-tope top. French top, topless, narrow strapped, wing sleeved, sleeveless, lace yokes, eta. v; Cluny-top radon Snfto of sheer gauze, ribbon run, shaped sides; lace knee; also Munaing with shell crochet top. tape run, wide knee, sheU finished. 75c iff JCatiser" and Silk GlovesGuaranteed Women who waat both excellent wearing" quality and rood fit la silk gloves buy Kayser. or Niagara Maid, as thane are the rscosjHaod leaders in silk gloves for women the wear of the double finger tips is guaranteed. Our complete stocks of weight, lengths and i satisfactory selections for alL I. la-button Kayser and Kiaap gloves in white. gee, ana navy ie, fLV SUS, SSM Me. TSev.JSl Mills Mail Order Service grey, pon- gfovea to bUcft, vfclta aj staple eaters. Pen

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V V 8 THE TOPfiKA DAILY STATS JOVTOfAITniAT EVElTmO JUIIC 5, 1914. JUDGING from the splendid patronage we are receiving, J the public is with us heart and soul in our campaign for better furniture and greater "quality" satisfaction. It's economy, wisdom and common, sense to buy our "good quality" f urniture it costs no more here and wDl outwear and out-look the poorly made pieces $19.75 in.ch top drawer in It. $31.50 value. n n Massive columns, heavy scroll base. (CI Q r7tZ for only This $46.50 Massive Pedestal Table for $27.50- This is a classy design, and nicely pro portioned pedestal and base. The 13 inch octagon pedestal shows off splen didly on the wide Bcroll base. In all Oak finishes. $46.50 $97 Kfl value, for only.... -.filtUW $3.50 Leather Seat Chair $2.65 Made of solid oak, genuine leather, full sldp seat, and upholstered back. Finished Golden Oak only. $3.50 value for only. REFRIGERATORS etbook by selling only the most sanitary and easiest-to-clean refrigerators in the world, which we guarantee will consume less, ice than others. $87.50 down to our regular $8. 25-lb. for only BIG RUG BARGAINS S4.00 Matting Rugs, 9x12.. 32.25 $12.50 Wool Fiber, 9x12.. $9.50 $15.50 Velvet Rug, 9x11. $9.83 $14.50 Brussels Rug, 9x12. .$11.95 $20.00 AxmJnster, 9x12. $13,75 1 J28.50 Axminster. 9x12. .$19.75 $31.50 Body Brussels, 9x12. .$25.75 $45.00 Royal Wilton, 9x12.. $29.75 STORMW COAST An 80-Mile-an-Hour Gale Along Pacific Cliffs. Life Saving Stations on Look, out for Vessels. San Francisco, June 5. Ko abate- ment had been reported of the storm which has swept the entire .,coast for the last 48 hours. More "than 25 northbound vessels from this port were having difficulty in making headway against the northwest gale, which at times reached a velocity of i more than 80 miles an hour, i Radio messages from several ves 1 sels said their passengers were suf fering all the discomfort of a winter hurricane. Life saving stations be tween San Francisco and Puget sound have been instructed to keep a 1 sharp' lookout for any craft that j might become disabled. PASSENGERS ARE SAFE Northland Is on a Reef But Is in No Immediate Danger. New London, June 5. The passengers from the Kastern line steamer North land, bound from New York for Port land, Maine, which went ashore on Bartletts Reei last night were safely landed in this city at 5 o'clock this morning and a half hour lcter started for Boston and Portland on a special train. The captain and crew of the Northland remained aboard their ship, which is in no immediate danger, as the weather to-day is fair. The passengers. 75 in number, were brought to port by the wrecking tug Tasco, which had been summoned by wireless to the aid of the stranded steamer. The passengers were in a happy frame of mind when they found themselves safely ashore. While on the stranded Northland they said, and with the Empress of Ireland disaster so fresh in mind they were in constant fear that another storm would come up and endanger their lives. The Northland grounded on Barletts Reef, ten miles southwest of here, about midnight last night. Thore was a heavy fog over Long Island Sound, and according to members of the crew of the tug... Tasco,. the Northland for this reason got too close to shore. There was little alarm among the passengers, especially after they learned that wire less signals for help had been answered and a rescue boat was on the way. When the Tasco reached the scene it was decided to transfer the passengers. as it had been found that the North land was damaged about the bows and her forehol.i was taking water. The Northland is a steel screw steam er built in 1910, at Wilmington, for the Eastern Steamship Company, and com. manded by Captain Bragg. She is 304 feet long and has a gross tonnage of 9,731 tor-s. GODDING IMPROVING. Will Submit to X-ltay Examination Son Raids Joints. Leavenworth, Kan., June 5. The condi tion of J. K. Codding continues favorable and Thursday, after a consultation. It was decided to pose the patient for an :X-r-ay picture today for the purpose of locating the bullet. It will then be de termlned whether or not to make an at tempt to remove it. Jointlsts again be came active Thursday and three raids were made by Harold Codding and Sheriff Tom Larkin. The younger Mr. Codding has been appointed as assistant attorney ceneraL J. K. Codding is '.planning to leave Leavenworth by June 15, as he is under contract to appear on a Chautauqua plat form oi. that date. 4 Another New Stunt at Kresge's.' Live chickens a day old are being sold at 10 each. Something entirely new in i Topeka. Adv. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children la Use For Over SO Ycsrs Always bears the Signature f YOUNG MARRIED PEOPLE dT2r pSS' for you to look for home furnishings. Tour money will go farther, your selec tion la greater and quality ia better, at the same price, than will be found elee where. PAYMENTS, if you wish. Elegant Library Tables $1 9.75 Made throughout of genuine, quarter-sawed oak, finished in golden and polished nicely. The 48x30- $9.50 has a concealed roomy Va.w..w er Removable Auto mobile Seat. Large -and comfortable; $9.50 value; special, Saturday, CC OR 0 only. Mission Porch Swings Remarkably large show ing here. See our special solid oak Mission Swfng; fumed finish; strong chains. $2.65 PORCH ROCKERS We protect your health and pock- In all sizes, from LAWN MOWERS size, $6.75 HODGES TELLS HIS OVH STORY (Continued From Page One.V ed the case and there was nothing in it?" "Objection sustained. "Didn't Simon say he was going to sue anyway and would bring a suit against the Democratic party?" Objection to this question sustained. Cross-examination by Hungate. "When the women came to see you, they conducted themselves as ladies?" Spirit of Crusaders. "They had the spirit of crusaders." "They made no remarks until you suggested that their sentiments did no credit to their heads?" "They were pretty sassy then." J. J. Schenck then made ofTer of proof that Mrs. West threatened suit against the Democratic party. The of fer was rejected. They Giggled, She Said. Mrs. Virginia Davis, stenographer in the governor's office testified that Mrs. West was not crying when she left the governor's private '.office after the al leged episode. "When they left -the ofHce was Mrs. West crying?" asked Judge Hawkes. "No. Rather giggling." Witness saw Miss Ruth Williams, another stenographer, and Z. G. Hop kins, a newspaper correspondent, standing near south door in center room of governor's suite. This at tracted attention of witness to the two women as they left the room. "Did Mrs. West wear a veil?" asked Otis Hungate on cross examination. "I don't remember." Bowman on Stand. M. M. Bowman of 1120 Polk street, was called to the stand immediately after the noon recess. Answering a question by Ed McKeever, Bowman stated that he was a Republican. He is a painter by occupation. April 8, the day of the alleged attack. Bowman was sitting near the cigar stand in the state house. "Have a conversation with Mrs. West?" asked McKeever. "I did." "What was said?" Satisfaction in Election. Mrs. West said she did not get much satisfaction in the governor's of fice. Then she added, 'But I will get satisfaction in the general election." "Was she emphatic?" "Yes, I thought so." Witness said Mrs. West made ges tures with her right hand the one sup posed to have been injured and was emphatic in her remarks about the visit to the governor's office. Bowman testified Mrs. West was not crying, that there were no tears in her eyes and that she did not vomit and Mrs. Buckwalter did not support her as she walked. Ruth Williams Saw Them. Miss Ruth Williams, a stenographer in the governor's office, saw Mrs. West and Mrs. Buckwalter after their visit to the governor's private office. She also saw them pass her desk in going to the governor's office. "From- your room could you see into room No. 4 the governor's private of fice?' asked S. N. Hawkes. Standing two feet from my desk could see the governor's desk." Did you hear any outcry?" "Did not." s "See ladies as they came out of room?" "I did." "Did .-Mrs. West have veil over face?' "If she wore a veil it was raised above her eyes." Miss 'Williams said -Mrs. West was not crying as she left the office.' A few minutes after the scene in the gover- nor's office, Mrs. West returned and asked .witness name of .man in office with governor. -Wanted to know if General Martin was governor's private secretary, said the witness. Dr. Munn Testified. Dr. L. H. Munn was recalled to the witness stand. As he took the stand, Judge Dana withdrew from the jury any statements made on cross-examination by plaintiff's witnesses relative to state ments of Doctors Munn and Joss made in the presence of the plaintiff. Following this statement. Judge Dana then overruled the objections of the plaintiff to testimony of Dr. Munn on the- grounds that his testimony' waa in me nature or a privileged communica. tion. This was a victory for the de- fense, which claimed the lips of one doctor could not be sealed by testimony of another physician who had been called to testify. "What was said, doctor?" asked Mc Keever. "Asked what they wanted me to do. She said It's for you to And out what la the matter with me.'" v" "What did you find the matter with herr Fumed Oak Rockers, $5.95 This is the greatest rocker value ever offered. Made of 1 solid oak, nice smooth, satin fumed finish. Very comfort- mm able Genuine Spanish leath- IN III strong bolt construction: $3.50 value, for only. $2.35 Big showing of Chinese Sea Grass, Mission, Fiber. Reed and Cane Porch Rockers. All sizes .'.nd styles. See this massive, high back, $2.76 Heywood Rocker, wide arms, shaped seat. CI QQ Saturday, only. v Blades made of crucl ible steel, tempered in oil: patent adjustable stationary blade. Large 10 inch wheels; $4.25 quality; 14 and $3 25 16 -inch blades for only. pi.w MANUFACTURERS "There was a slight redness on her shoulder superficial in character. The redness disappeared under pressure of the hand." Looked at Redness on Her Face. "About the same redness now show ing in her face and neck?" Dr. Munn walked to plaintiff's chair, locked at her and said, "Yes, perhaps a Utile more pronounced." "Did you find any other marks or indications of injury upon, that wo man?" "Nigger In 'Woodpile." "We had a discussion about a red spot, and in the course of the conversa tion I said, 'You disassociate your pains. it seems to me there is a nigger in the wood pile, and I don't think I want anything to do with this." Judge Dana withdrew a portion of the answer from the jury. "Did you apply anv tests "I did." "Did ho seem to be feigning about her pain?" "She did." "Did you tell her so?" "Yes." "Did you think she was feigning?" "I did." "Are some people more susceptible to redness than others?" "Yes." 4 "Have you an opinion as to wheth er this redness was caused by direct violence?" "I have an opinion." "What is it?" Not Caused by Direct Violence. "My opinion is that it was not caused by direct violence." "When redness disappears under pressure what does that mean?" "Means it is superficial." "Any injury to the lady's arm or wrist?" "None that I could find." "Did she appear sick or pale?" "Did not." "Any symptoms of naussea?" "Were none." "Any extreme perspiration?" "No." "Did tests indicate she was suffer ing pain?" "Did not." "Anything in her condition that would cause her pain to lie down'" "Nothing." Cross examination by Hungate: "Was a redness on her shoulder?" nes. "Could be easily seen?" "No; my attention had to he callrf to it before I saw it." If on the next day that red nnt was black and blue, would you say it wiw ix pruise Yes probably a bruise." Imagine a Bruise? "If a person is nervous, isn't it nn. slble for a person to imagine their pain is greater than It really is. asked Hungate, Yes, that is possible." renlierl Tr. Munn. ARMS FOR THE REBELS Cargo of War Munitions Is Dlsem- barked at Tampico. Vera Cruz," June 5. Arms and am munition for the constitutionalists were disembarked yesterday at Tam pico from the American ship Sun shine, commanded by Captain Brown, who carried out the operation with out opposition. The papers of the Sunshine, which came from Galveston, were not deposited at the consulate, the. captain declaring he knew no rea son why they should be. nan Chkaoo Vrk Hose Supporter For Beys and irla of ail ages r 11 a mm m Ask yur Wr- NEARLY 35,000 T.:ET tOPEKANS Second Annual Trade Trip Was a Big Success. Glad Hand Given at Every Town Along Route. fJOHTH GEfJTBJtL KlflSilS HAPPY Great Country Traveled Over by Business Men. Band Played Three Hundred Selections En Route. The second annual -trade trip of the Topeka Commercial club through north-central .Kansas was officially ended at 8:40 o'clock Thursday night at the Rock Island station when 50 local business men. tired and rather wilted in appearance, formed in a cir cle around Marshall's band while "Home, Sweet Home" was' played. The trip was adjudged a success; -35,000 people saw the men from the capital city. The towns along the route went out of their way to provide entertain ment for the Topekans. "The object of the trip was accom plished. The-local business men on the train became acquainted with the peo ple of 56 towns in the rich agricultural counties through which they traveled, covering nearly 700 miles. No goods were offered for sale; the- purpose was to create a friendly feeling for To peka. Some of those who went on the trip had never seei- so many automo biles in their lives. The towns and the country districts are full of them. Time after time he visitors were met at the j stations with motor cars, and taken around the towns and in the outskirts where, a good view of the surround- i ing country could be had. I Trip an Eye Opener. The trip served at as eye opener to the Topeka business men. Many of them remarked in the last lap Of the journey that they had not before realized in what a great state they were living. The fields of tall waving wheat were nothing short of wonder ful. In places there was wheat noth-' ing but n-heat as far as the eyes could i reach. And the fields of alfalfa, too should not be forgotten. The corn, j iiur uii vvnuiv uui mi i&r Huviint-ca as that in Shawnee county, is in ex cellent condition. To make a long story short "everybody Is happy" in north central Kansas. A spirit, of optimism prevails, and business Is more brisk as a result of the great crop prospects. Good Time at McFarland. The reception at McFarland, the last stop of the trip, was enthusiastic. The members of the:tarty were tired and hungry after three days of travel. The dinner provided- at the Modoc was "fit to set before a king." A pleasing in cident of the dinner was the distribu tion of the home edition of the State Journal at 6:30 o'clock, just after the Topekans had seated themselves at the tables. Verne Eagen had made the run to McFarland in record time on his motorcycle for -the express purpose of giving the trade trippers an opportun ity of reading the news of the day including the trip as far as Herington at the supper table. The people at McFarland said it waa as good as having a circus come to town to receive a visit from the men from the capital city. Time after time the band played. A drum corps proces sion was formed in which the pretty waitresses of The Modoc took part. Scores of the McFarland citizens were initiated into the Order of High Jump ers. And there was certainly much merriment and high jumping. It might be interesting to note in passing that the band played at least three hundred, selections on the trip, marched in a score of parades and played at every station. Initiated Into Order. City dignitaries, prominent citizens citizens and farmers all the line ap proximately five hundred of them were captured and taken by force into the baggage car where they were ini tiated into the mysteries of the Order of High Jumpers. One of the liyest little towns visited on the trip Is Latimer, with a popula tion of 100. This village which amount ed to nothing at all four years ago is now prospering. At the station cards were distributed giving the things of which Latimer boasts and they aire many. The town is in a rich farming locality, in Morris county. White City Procession. At White City a procession was form ed, and the visitors marched up town. They were taken back to the train in automobiles. A. R- Wallace, a banker, was head of the reception committee. The big platform at the Dwight sta tion could not accommodate the crowd. The Dwight band played. There are 300- people in the town and most of them were at the station. At Alta Vista there were 400 per sons at the Alta Vista station. The W. C. T. U. furnished the Topekans with pans! -js. The entire- population of Volland turned out to meet the special. O. W. Little and B. V. Curry of the Alma Commercial club headed a dele gation that met the excursionists. R. E. Lewis and H. W. Bouck, proprie tors of the Alma Signal, were at the train. They .boarded the train and came in to Topeka. EDITOR MARRIED. Clyde Knox of Independence Weds Society Writer. Kansas City, June 5. Clyde Knox, editor of the Daily Reporter of Inde pendence, Kan., and Miss Nelle Dog gett of Independence were married at the home of the groom's brother. R. K. Knox, In Kansas City, Kan., last night. Miss Doggett' is society editor of the Reporter. TO GREET THE COUKEL Plymouth, England. June 5. The mayor of Plymouth and a party of distinguish ed personages- went on board rhe Olympic ob her arrival today from few York to greet CoL Theodore Beoaevelt-oa feehaU ac taedtr. OIJLETTEII In Schumann-Helnk's Suit for Divorce, Much Depends On a Translation Which J Questioned by Her Husband. Chicago, June 6. Accuracy of the trans lation of a letter written in German by William Rapp. Jr.. to his wife Mme. Ernestine Schumann-Heink, the prima donna, was expected to figure prominent ly today in the trial of the singer's suit for divorce. The letter written by Rapp, a year ago, offered to allow Mme. Schumann-Heink to obtain her freedom with out opposition. It was introduced in evi dence Thursday and Rapp protested that it had been improperly translated. In the proceedings Mme. Schumann Heink accuses Rapp of infidelity, nam ing a New York woman. Rapp Is a law yer, and son of the late William Rapp. editor in chief of the Chicago Staats Zeltung. On cross-examination by Rapp's at torney, who was frequently prompted by Rapp himself, she engaged in several clashes. "What are you doing now at your Chi cago home?" the attorney asked. "Oh, I help to clean up and wash and scrub and cook," and mad am e gestured with her hands, "and do whatever work there is to do." "You mean to say you scrub and cook?" asked Rapp's lawyer. The opera singer turned an amused smile on him. "Yes." she said. "Why not?" "How old is your oldest son?" was one of the questions put to the singer by Rapp's attorney. "Twenty-nine," she answered. "Do you know when he was born?" asked the attorney. "Why, yes." said madame slowly, as she paused for meditation. "I think yes, I'm sure it was on his birthday." Judge Sullivan rapped for order and further inquiry about Schumann-Helnk's children was dropped." Extra seats were placed in Judge Sullivan's court room today. All fore noon the spectators. nore than half ot them women, sat or fidgeted while the court and counsel 'were in secret con ference in chambers. Mrs. Schumann-Heink is under con tract to appear at the Wagnerian festi val at Beyreuth. Germany, June 15, and the conference is said to have con cerned propositions, including night ses sions to hasten the court proceedings. The singer says she must sail not later than next Tuesday. The deposition of William Naples, a detective, was read. Naples said he followed and' watched Rapp during the month of February, 1913, and on num erous occasions he saw Rapp in com pany with Mrs. Catherine Dean of New York. He said he had seen Rapp enter the woman's apartments late at night and early in the morning. JOHNSON TO FIGHT. Promoters Deposit Record Guarantee To Meet Longford. London, June 6. Six thousand sov ereigns, the largest sum of gold ever deposited to insure a glove fight, were posted in the offices of the Sportsman this afternoon for the approaching match Between "Jack" Johnson and "Sara,'.' Langford. f,J The cash waa handed over by Ger- 1 rard Austin, representing the syndi cate promoting the fight. He was ac companied by, a bodyguard of com-' missioners in uniform, who closely guarded six bags, each containing 1,000 sovereigns. The money represents Johnson's share, whether he wins, loses or draws. i Austin, it; .was announced, had bSni assured that the fight would take place as he had received Johnson's guarantee to sign articles aa soon as the money was forthcoming. The fight probably will take place in London in September or October. READY FOR FINAL VOTE House Has Completed Last of the Anti-Trust Measures. Washington. June 5. The railroad securities bill was completed today by the house. It is a substitute for the original Rayburn bill giving the I. C. C. power of prior approval over all railway securities issues and was adopted without amendment. This placed the house in a position to vote finally on the three measures making up the administration anti-trust pro gram. LOCAL KENTI03. Made-to-order two-piece suits, fl(.50. Olof Ekberg, 708 Kan. Ave. Adv. The Frisco railroad attorneys today notifed Charles Sessions, secretary of state, of their appeal from the decision of the Shawnee county district court in the state corporation tax case which was tried there a few weeks ago, sustaining the new state law. Dr. Gordon will speak on "The Crusade of Youth" at the meeting of the Topeka Local Union, Monday evening, June 8, at Washburn chapel. Closing exercises were, held at the Lin coln school today. A meeting of the state and national egis tion committee under W. C. Carswell was held at the Commercial club today. State Auditor W. E. Davis is in Hutch inson, attending sessions, of the South west Kansas Editorial association, of which he is a member, and doing such political missionary work as the occa sion affords an opportunity for. Dan B. Dyer of Smith Center, a familiar figure in Kansas politics, has filed his nomination papers for the office of Re publican member of the state irrigation board now held by Burt Walker of Os borne. Dyer was sergeant at arms of the 1903 house of represenatives and is well known over the state as a r newspaper man; Tm miliiMfUII mftrkPt will ODen U11KUI rrs are asRed iu patronize, wivub ,m5 the market a success.. 8 tails are- free un til August L The first man on hand has his choice of space. Devoe Oil Stains for interior wood work. C. M- Hill Son. 82 Kansas Ave. Adv. "How pale and worried your mother looks. Is she sick?" "No, ma'am, but Pa's got the grlppfc "And is she afraid that he won't get well?" "Oh. no. but whenever Pa's 'ck. be worries her so that she always looks as though she had what was ailing him." Detroit Free MODERN front rooms and board, cheap a take at aoea. vvaa i?"""T?""?'2iannnnninnnS Ready-to-W Opens Tomorrow with a complete line of bright; new, snappy stock in ladies Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Kimonos and Skirts. We are located on the second floor, away from down stairs high rents. A comparison of our prices with others will convince any lady that we can save her One-Third ot more on every purchase. Walk up the stairs and save money. Opening Day Specials Lingerie and Voile Waists which others ask $1.25 for, on sale at ma the new shop at. I "C Lingerie, Voile and Em broidered Dresses; oth ers ask $7.50 to $10 for these our price a a Saturday is $i40 Come Tomorrow .i toy HEATH AT LIVING PRICES No. 1 California Hams, special for Saturday, lb lZVsl Country Cured Bacon, special Saturday, lb. 16VW Meadow Gold Butter, .lb. 291 Parksdale Process butter23l No. 1 Sliced Ham, lb. ,22J Breakfast Bacon, lb.. .19 Brisket Bacon, lb. .16VW PURE HOG LARD, lb. 12 Compound, lb. .91 .Plate Roast, lb. 10 Spare Ribs, lb. 11 Sirloin Steak, lb 16 Chuck Roast, lb. 12 Chuck Steak, lb 12 No. 10 can Lard $1.25 No. 5 can Lard 63 No. 3 can Lard .38 Round Steak, lb. 16 Pork Tenderloin, lb 30 Prime Rib Roast, lb.. .13 All Our Meats Government Inspected. Phone 275. White House 17423 Kansas venae-1 r. Banquet Cream HAVE YOU TRIED IT If not, you had better, for you newer had better (bread to eat) in your life than Banquet Cream We are receiving many congratulations aa well as compliments of the highest type on Banquet Cream Some have gone so far as to at our house, so thank goodness The hot weather ia upon us on the market, there is no excuse, AT YOUR GROCER'S Avalon 831 Kansas GET Your Orders In Early. We close at noon ca Sxfca&yt The Xard for Quality and Right Prlcea N. W. Cor. Third and Jackson St evo'M&a? ear. ;Sfe? 3 Lawn and Wash Dresses, always sold elsewhere at $3.00, our price j vq Finest Crepe Kimonos, in all designs, elsewhere $1.50, here tomorrow 79Ccts for an Inspection Shoulder Roast, lb. .12 V. Fancy Rump Roast.. 12 Vs Rib Pork Chops, lb 15 Rib Pork Roast, lb. i5 Lamb Hindquarters,lbl2VW Pork Butt Roast 15 Link Pork Sausage, lb.. 12 Fresh Pork Shoulders 12 Va Fancy Minced Ham, lb. 15 Fancy Frankfurters, lb. 13 Wienerwurst, lb. 13 Bulk Sausage, lb HVs Hamburger, lb 11 Brick Cheese, lb 20 Dry Salt Side Pork, lb. .14 Dry Salt Jowls, lb 9Vi Raw Leaf Lard, lb 12 Oleomargerine, lb. 12Vi. 18, 20, Z3. Meat Market J YET? Bread. say it has knocked out home baking for the prejudice removed. now and with Banquet Cream Bread whatever for the housewife baking. OR AT OUR STORE Bakery Avenue2 G31: 5100 n

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-m.: TOPSIA DAILY AT ATS JOtninAl FRIDAY ITvITlITQ JTJIIE 5, 19UL Uneeda Biscuit A crisp, clean, nutri tious food. For everybody every where. Fresh in the moisture-proof pack age, 5 cents. ZuZu The funny little name of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh "snap" and "ginger" into jaded appetites. 5 cents. Graham Crackers tThe natural sweet ness and nutriment of the wheat are re tained, giving them a delightful flavor. io' cents'. -:.'.,v: Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY A Always look for that name f.l'GOVERII FOR SENATE Wisconsin Governor Will Run on the Bull Moose Ticket. A Madison. Wis., June 6. Governor Frances E. McGovern has made for mal announcement of his candidacy for the Republican nomination for United States senator from Wisconsin, He will make his fight mainly on the tariff issue. The governor condemns the Underwood tariff act and also de clares that the regulation of markets with a w of reducing the cost of living is a national as well as a state issue. The announcement of Gov. McGovern means a sharp struggle Jn the primaries. The other candidate for the nomination is Thomas Morris of LaCrosse, lieutenant governor. Both are running as Progressives but Mor ris belongs to the LaFollette branch of the Progressives, while McGovern leans to the Roosevelt side. Both Senator LaFollette and Col. Roose velt have been invited to take part In the campaign in behalf of their re spective lieutenants. Thus far John A. Aylward, United States attorney for the western district of Wisconsin Is the only candidate for the Democratic nomination for United States senator. N 0 Corn-less Joy! "GETS-rrfor Corns Kotliing in the World Can Best It for Corns and Callouses. Now try the different way, the new way, the absolutely sure jvay, the painless way of getting rid of those corns that have pestered the life and I J bod eL HE HAD A REASON iT Early, the Leper, Tells Why He Bode In Pullmans. f Wanted to Expose the Rich to the Contagion. Washington, June 5. John Early, the leper placed under restraint by the dis trict authorities, when he revealed his identity at the fashionable Shoreham hotel, after a two daya residence there, told the story of how he moved freely about in the best hotels and restau rants, rode in company with former Governor-General Grey and his family of Canada, on a Canadian Pacific train from Vancouver to Montreal, and rode up on a Shoreham elevator rubbing" el bows with Vice President Marshall on Monday. Perfectly contented he moved about the narrow grounds of the Laser house on the Potomac, examining the roses he planted there six years ago, and talked of bis dream of a national leperosarium, which he claims was the sole motive of .his return t the national capital. "I know I am a leper now," he said half wistfully. "I am resigned to my own fat. My wife and children have left me, I am alone in the world. My doom does not terrify me. But I want my case to serve as a great national example and bring about the proper treatment of unfortunates afflicted as I am. "I appeal to congress to establish a national home for lepers where they may receive proper care and not be shunted about and driven from place to place as I have been. Thev are un happy treated thus and a great danger to tne community. My poor people I refer to the leper class of which I am one are unable to care for themselves. They are unclean in every sense of the word. They are a menace to every well person. I believe there are 30 or 40 lepers walking the streets of New York to-day. It Is Easy. "To demonstrate how easy It Is for a leper to mingle in cities I planned my present trip six. months ago. I knew that it is only when a great .truth is sent home to the hearts of the people mat attention is paid to it. I knew that if I mingled amonsr well-to-dn anrt the rich a n't exposed them to contagion mat tney would arise out of self pro tection and further my plan of a national home. v "That is why I chose the Pullman cars, why I stopped at the best hotels, ate In the best restaurants. No one cares what happens to the poor.- "Tne John Early that was is dead to the world. I have put the world behind me. From now I am willing to be iso lated, to have the wani ng bell of the unclean rung as I approach, to feel that men shrink from me with the world old fear of the terrible disease that has been laid upon me, but I want my appeal to be' heard. I shall be happy if this dream of a national leperosarium Is realised. I will then feel that even I, John Early, the leper was able to serve his fellow man in this humble fashion, that I have aided the 300 or more American lepers. ana tnat .never again can a leper be treaiea as i nave been. "I contracted this loathsome disease in the service of Uncle Sam in the Phillippines. That is the price we pay for bearing the white man's burden in tropical lands and we shouldn't make the poor victims pay a double price." HIS GUARD INCREASED Fifty Special Policemen Detailed to Protect the Elder Rockefeller. New York, June 5. Sheriff Boyle of West Chester county, in which is situated the country home of John D. Rockefeller, has been authorized by the village trustees of T. rytown to appoint fifty special policemen to serve for thirty days or until the sit uation created by the advent of many members of the Industrial Workers of the World has cleared. In refusing several applications for permits for open air meetings, the trustees issued a statement saying they considered such gatherings In advisable at this time. What action will be taken if the announcement of the Rev. J. F. Cates, pastor of St. Paul's M. E. church of North Tarry town, that next Saturday he will de bate with Alexander Berkman, Leon ard Abbott and others in the half acre of graveyard in front of his church, is carried out could not be learned today. The sixteen prisoners taken in the latest demonstration at Tarrytown, now In the White Plains jail, have thought better of their determination not to eat anything during their stay. They are eating anything they can get now. HOKE FOR LEPERS. Two Bills Introduced in the House Providing for Hospital. "I PmI U My Cora Arm I At La. GETS4T Did It- Sou! out of you for such' a long time. Drop everything else ana use "iais---IT." A few drops applied in a few seconds does the work. Useless junk. -V like flesh-eating salves that make V' 6s a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law S corns stand up like pop-eys, razors. ftnrn niKKtirs. oviooi'i miu ..htd make corns grow faster, are all done for. "GETS-IT" is on a new princi ple, makes corns shrivel, vanish! It can't stick to the stocking, or hurt the flesh. "GBTS-IT" is sold by all druggists, rence Co.. Chicago. Adv. Washington. June 6. The" presence here of John Early, the alleged leper, resulted in the introduction here of two bills to provide for a national home for lepers. Representative Johnson of Washington, introduced a bill to authorize' the surgeon general of the public health service to select an island, in any insular or territorial possession for use as a national leper home, appropriating $150,000. Representative Britten. Illinois, in troduced a bill to appropriate $500,- uuu ior a national leperosarium, at a site' to be selected by a board com prising the surgeon generals of the army, navy and public health service. I. 7.7. ARMY C0"II!G Sentries Placed on All floods Leading to Rockefeller's Town. Tarrytown. June 6. In anticinatlon of the arrival here, some time before Saturday, of an army of several nun- area memDers or the Industrial wort ers of the World to follow an an nounced plan to hold a public demon stration against the arrest of 13 of their number last week. Sheriff Doyle nas assigned special deouties to sen' try duty on all principal roads lead ing into rarrytown. At the first ap pearance of a large number of sus pected demonstrators the sentry is in structed to notify the Tarrytown po lice that they may be prepared to maintain peace when the band reaches the village, PAXTON PAXTON Always the EM mi Most Yonnr fvfaey It's easy to make claims, but facts and figures will demonstrate spot cash talks when it comes to making low prices You are requsted to make a comparison of the quality, style and prices of the merchandse ottered nt this m-tevro m hnnm mnnt Vflllinete tnn Wa -mnAn fw ,tlwe Phm,ihiL xumi mm rtt L... store is high standard and that quality will never be sacrificed to make a low price. Satisfaction or money back vol. cth. OttA Extraordinary Values in Men's and Boys' Clothing Men's All Wool Handsomely Tailor er Suits, $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00. Thest suits are unmatchable at the price; all the new fabrics tailored-in the best manner-i-Serges, Worsted and; Clays. We can con vince you that the quality, style and price of these suits are right. -We cajj save you $3.50 to $5.00. Young Men's All Wool Blue Serges and Fancy Worsteds Priced at $7.50, $8.50 and $10. Boys' Suits' $2.50. $2.75 and $3.00 Blue serges, gray, and fancy mixtures made up in the latest Norfolk style. Children's Wash Suits good styles and colors well made. Priced at 501, 7St and $1.00. Summer Underwear all kinds and styles, marked to sell at our usual low prices. Underwear and HosieryPrices Fiber Silk Hose, 35c Excellent wearing quality and as good as credit, stores sell for 50c. Cash selling keeps the price down to 35f. Women's Silk Hose 50c Pure, thread silk in white, black and tan. Women's Best Grade Silk Hose 98c Reinforced heel, toe and sole. All sizes black and white. Misses' and Children's Silk Hose priced in this great value giving store at 29 and 35tf -.m Infant's All Silk Hose priced for cash selling. per pair, 25. Women's Union Suits 25c Made bleached cotton, with tape neck and armholesfc form-fitting, cuff or wide lace knee. Women's Union Suits 35c, 50c and 98c These are all very fine ribbed, neatly trimmed and are marked on our low cash selling basis. Women's Vests 10c Fine ribbed, bleached tot ton, full taped; square or V-neck styles; priced at. io. Prices from Hardware Dept. Screen Door $1.25 Made of well seasoned hard wood, covered with good wire cloth, hinges includ ed. Priced at $1.25, $1.50 up to $2.50. Adjustable Screens frames of the best hard wood, with screen securely fastened, 18x32 inches priced at 25. Size 24x33 inches, priced at 30. Guaranteed Lawn Mower $3.75 Has 3 steel 14 inch cutting knives, 8 inch drive wheels. A first class mower for $3.75. s Cherry Seeders 75c Heavy frame, easily ad justed, removes pits without crushing the fruit. Mason's Porcelain Lined Jar Tops, per doz. 201. Hammocks, a big assortment $1.49, $1.98, $2.50 to $5.50. o fin-. Women's and Children's Dresses Women's Dresses" $4.50 and $5.95 Made of embroid ered voile, rice cloth and crepes; lace and insertion trimmed, low neck, short sleeve. A substantial saving at our price. Lawn, Ratine and Gingham Dresses $1.98 These are the best on the market at the price; made with low neck, short sleeve, skirt in the peplum style. Girls' White Dresses $1.19 and $1.98 Made of India linons and embroidery; new styles, all marked on our low cash selling basis. Women's Wash Skirts $1.98 and $2.50 Made of piques and ratines, with the large box pleat and pep lum styles.. Special Offering in Skirts at $4.95 Made of plain and diagonal serge, and all wool shepherd checks worth $5.95. Special $4.95. Women's Linene Dusters $1.39 Plain raglan style, with the new sleeve full length. Middy Blouse 98c Made of extra fine Lonsdale drill pocket and collar neatly trimmed with galatea. A reg ular $1.25 value for 98tf. Children's Skirts 19c Made of good wearing muslin and percales, with ruffle. A regular 25c values for 191 New Summer Dress Fabrics on Low Cash Basis 45c Silk Ratine yd. 35c A fine medium weight, corded material, 27 inches wide in all the new wanted colors. Our spot cash selling enables us to of f er it per yard, 35. 25c Crepe per yard 19c A very highly mercerized fabric and very suitable for waists and dresses. Our cash prices save you 20 to 25 per cent. 25c Egyptian Tissues yd. 19c Avery fine shjer cloth. Just the right material for making, summer dresses. 30 inches wide. Priced here per yd. 19. Printed Flaxon, per yd. 15c A very fine sheer ma terial in neat, dainty patterns, 30 inches wide. IZVzc Batiste 10c A very fine sheer quality, 30 in. wide. A good range of designs and colors. Our price, per yard, 10 10c Dress Ginghams 8 l-3c A quality that will laun dry nicely, 27 inches wide. Comes in stripes, plaids r.nd checks, instead of 10c a yard our cash selling permits us to sell it for 8 1-3 yd. PaxtpnV Store Shoe Prices Don't overlook this store on Shoes, it means money to you. Ev ery pair guaranteed to give satis factory wear. Women's $3.25 English Oxfords $2.50 Blacks and tans, low heel, receding toe, blind eyelets; good as you will find elsewhere for $3.50 and $4.00. Cash with pv ery purchase enables us to offer them for this sale at $2.50. Women's Oxfords $2.50 Fine vici kid, medium heels extension soles very neat and dressy. Cash makes the price $2.50. Misses' Oxfords and Strap Pumps made of gunmet al, vici kid and patent leather. Sizes 11 to 2 at $1.85, $1.50 and $1.35. 814 to 11 priced at $1.75, $1.50 and $1.35. Sizes 5 to 8 priced at 851 and $1.00. Wall Paper, Paints,' Varnishes OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE. Our wall papeer prices range from 5c to 20c per roll. Our guaranteed paint per gallon, $1.65. Tou can save 35c per gallon at our cash price. Screen paint, wagon and carriage and varnishes all come in under our low cash selling: prices. Reduced PricesAD XiEIBiisry These reductions from our already low prices gives you ah opportunity to have a nice hat at a little cost. Trimmed Hats $2 and $2.50 very neatly trimmed in ribbons, flowers, etc, worth from $3 to $4. Priced now at $2.00 and $2.50. Untrimmed Shapes, a good assortment of styles and colors, worth $1.50 and $2. Choice of the lot for 5 Laces and Embroideries f 85c and 98c Voile Flouncing, 45 inches wide, yard, 69f and 791. 6 inch Oriental Lace, cream or white, 49c value, for 351. 18 inch Oriental Laces, white only, per yard 43; 18 inch Corset Cover Flouncing Embroidery, only, yard 12. Cluny Laces with insertion to match, 8 1-3, 10, 15 and 25. 27 inch Swiss Embroidery, per yard 25, 39 and 50. Rugs, Curtains. Etc grade stripes, Special $23.50 Axminster Rag $19.95 High quality, new patterns, size 9x12 ft. Tapestry Brussel Rug 9x12 size, made with out seams, priced at $10.50, $13.00 and $14.83. Ingrain Rugs, size 9x12 ft good wearing qnaK ity, price $5.00. rt,-V;; Couch Cover 79c Reversible Roman tapestry couch cover, fringed all around. 79. Nottingham Lace Curtains 98c pair 42 to 54 inches wide, 3 yards long. All good patterns, worth $1.25 and $1.50. Special 98. Scrim Curtains 98c and $1.25 Fine quality fancy edge. A great bargain for cash buyers at our low prices. i Iron Beds. Springs. Mattresses $4.50 and $5.00 Iron Beds $3.98 Good designs, strong and durable. Priced special at $3.98. A Guaranteed Coil Spring, priced at $2.25. Heavy Steel Slat Spring, priced at $3.50. Full Size Cotton Top Matterss, priced at $2.50. Reversible Cotton Top and Bottom Mattress, priced at 3.50. All Felt Mattress $5.00 This mattress is made of all cotton felt, covered with art ticking. Has .the roll edge; cash selling keeps the price down from $6.00 to $5.00. J! RabeBros. 109 E. 4th Phone 747 SPECIAL Bacon Pound .v 15c Hrsd..:..;i6c' Country Butter Fresh Country 1 EGGS Dozen IOC s L. PENUELL Undertaker and Embalmer THOMAS E. JONES. Assistant. Phone lt2. 50S-510 Vnmcj St. O f o o u J- q SWIEIM TOURS Atlantic City NewYork Boston and Resorts of Atlantic Coast and New England Direct er yia Washington to SfisJiora Rasutls and New York. Drvscsa Routes to Maw. YorkandBoston iachsiincotiewajtliroaaa Canada it desired; All-Rail and Rail and jr Steamer; Go On Route Return Another. liberal Stop or ers Lone Return Limit. RBDtfCED FARE ROUND TRIP TICKETS Mr be ohlained mi kium ticket offices by asking tor txkeU via Cmirao or via Si. Louis over Pehswsvlvania. Lines Sold Da& Until 30th, itfmrem, route mid tre&nm m&dremm D. B Asjmmt. 110$ Wmismt Utrmet. KjUSA3 CXTYTmSi u o u b o o b b 4A. 1" 5' 5-' Iftl'i"- mi if 2o: -.vj T Daily Trains KANSAS CITY DOUBLE TRACK NO STOPS T i' Lv. Topeka Ar. Kan. Cltj I I Lr. Kan Cltj Arr. Topaka 4:20a.m. a. m. 1 7 a. m. :S a. m. S:46a. m.. 7:26 a. m. 1 v J 0:W a, n.. U.OS p m. 3:C6 p. m. M p. m. cvimfSViSx l:iS S..BV M: P- nv 1:26 p. m. :H p. m. aTKBYWME a-7i n ZTT 7 SR o. ml 7 65 P. m. :Sp.m. Pssss 40SS H. m. UMk-mi 0faemeh m min MarirgJ Stat Ada for ASMALIADV

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TIZX: TOPEHA DAILY CTATE JOURAIr TOIDAY EVEH11IO, JUUU 5, 1C14. riRE LOSSJN MAY Loss In Kansas Last Month Amounted to $183,158. Total Number of Fires in 30 Days Was 207. DIVIDUAL CARELESSNESS Responsibility for Origin i Most of the Blazes. of Smokers Blamed for Y Many Avoidable Causes. education and Dr. Wm. H. Maxwell, superintendent of the city school system. MUs Annie Morgan was among the worn-, en in the attendance. The forty girls ranged in years from 18 to 23. Some of them have been in the. country less than two ears, others above" five. They read brief essays which as a whole made a history of the white goods industry from the, cotton fields to the sales counter and while most of them spoke imperfectly all showed a remark able grasp of English. The girls were not compelled to go to school. The school went to them. For three hours every day they were taught in the factory in batches "and while they studied their pay went on. The firm acknowledged that it has been really benefitted in efficiency. WILSONjmORLI The President and His Daugh ters Thoroughly Drenched HIS BUSKS HAP Secretary Bedfield Points Out the "Highs" and "Lows. While Returning From Arling ton Cemetery to Washington. Washington, June The month of May saw 207 fires in the atate of Kansas, destroying property i worth $183,156, according to the report of Harrison Parkman, state fire mar shal 4i,c,t iamiixl Hf thia na Qr. flten occurred in dwellings. 33 in barns and thunderstorm broke 28 in stores, and nearly all were from National cemetery causes that might have been prevented by the exercise of ordinary, caution. While 51 fires with a total loss of $57, 759 were of unknown origin, there were 18 from careless handling of matches, Mitchell county Republican central committee, of which be was treasurer, and announces In bis paper that here after the one word "Progressive" will .describe his political affiliations. "Awoke from a Dream" is the title of ine renunciatory editorial in which Knapp describes his present political situation. Jf there is a note of sadness that his dream of two long years could not come true, there Is a manifest sin cerity about the declaration that: 'Since our bubble has burst and we can see no ray of hope for the re uniting of the Republican party under a genuine progressive banner we pre fer to step out and follow the leaders who are not, afraid to stand for the popular demands of the rank and file Of Olir ftlvk.al.4 That IS All That Alls Trade, the reverse speed is an unknown quan- tity. The one word 'Progressive' will He Declares. 1 hereafter be sufficient to designate our political party affiliations." All the Elements of Prosperity Are in Existence. Affecting the Commercial At mosphere of the Country. PSYCHOLOGIC!. DEPRESSION CEYTOKAflSAS Record Sundry CItII Bill Re- ported Back to House. 5. A terrific over Arlington while President Wilson was addressing a great gath ering for th.e unveiling of the monu ment erected there to the confederate dead. Torrents of wind-driven rain 18 from defective flues, 23 from sparks, drenched the blue and gray veterans 11 from badly managed stoves and 9 from reckless use of gasoline. Seven teen fires spread from adjoining build ings. Thirteen were supposedly of in cendiary origin. Insurance covered two-thirds of the losses of the month. Loss IVom Fires. Value of buildings where fires oc curred $379,963 Value of contents where fires oc- curred 321.047 Total value of property where fires occurred 1701,010 Loss on buildings (insured) 63,951 Lobs on contents (insured) 57,837 Loss of Insured property. $121,788 XjOss on buildings (uninsured) 34,098 Loss on contents (uninsured) 27,270 Loss of uninsured property 61,368 Loss on ins. and uning- bldgs 98.049 Loss on ins. and unins. contents- 85,107 Total loss of property $183,156 Proportion of total loss insured 66.5 Proportion of total loss uninsured 33.5 Buildings Inspected during month 379 Classification of Property. Automobiles 1.174 8 Bakeries 250 1 Bank 150 i 2 Barber shops 800 33 Barns 18.172 2 Churches 2,600 2 Cleaning shops 25 2 Commission houses 2.90 96 Dwellings 61.95 1 Elevator 5 1 Factory 30 1 Foundry 50 1 Freight car 250 2 Granaries JOB S Hotels J.125 1 Laundry 2.000 1 Livery stable 1 Lodge hall 1.350 1 Mill r 10.500 1 Motorcycle 9 rtfffa ViiiiMlna-s T7.a0i 1 Oil refinery 1.000 5 UutDuuaings 1 Pool hall 3 Restaurants 1 Rooming house 1 School house J3 Stores and the women and children before they could seek shelter, and then there was a wild dash for automobiles and trolley cars, participants and spectators alike forgetting the almost finished program. The president, who had cut short his speech as the rising wind and darkening skies announced the storm's coming, hurried to his car with his two daughters, Mrs. McAdoo and Mrs. Sayre. They were inside before the rain came, but the ma chine's top afforded poor protection, and the party was thoroughly drenched on the seven-mile drive back to Washington. Roads were strewn with branches and along the route many automobiles with wrecked tops or torn tires were passed. The president's machine made the trip safely, however. LEOYARD DENIES IT. Says Mellen Did Not Offer Himself as Sacrifice for Morgan. 70 2,000 410 20 1,000 47,954 1 Telephone office' 375 2 Theaters E Warehouses 2,402 981 1 Wholesale house 5,200 Total $183,156 HESSIAN FLY BUSY. Too Late to Stop This Year Prepare for Next. Manhattan, Kan.. June 5. That the Hessian fly is doing considerable dam age to the wheat crop in the eastern half of the state, is the report made by experts sent out recently by the Kansas State Agricultural college. Gen erally speaking, the western half of the state has not been infested by the pests. Professor George A. Dean of the en tomology department of the college ays that it Is necessary that the farmers of the eastern half of the state employ methods to fight the fly, or the damage will be much greater next season. He also calls attention of the farmers in the west-central part of the state that they had bet ter put forth as great an effort to combat the evil as possible, in order to prevent it spreading several coun ties further west next spring. There is nothing to be done to pre vent the fly doing damage this year. Professor Dean says. In fact, most of this year's damage has already been Inflicted. The amount of the damage will not be known until a few days of harvest, however. It is for the purpose of aiding the Kansas farmer in getting rid of the fly now for the protection of the 1915 crop, that Professor Dean and J. W. McCullough have prepared the follow ing Interesting bulletin, "The Hessian Fly Situation in Kansas," which will be off the press some time this month. SCHOOL WENT TO THEM Forty Immigrant Factory Girls Were Taught to Read. Washington, June 5. Charles S. Mel len's recent testimony that he, as presi dent of the New Haven Hartford rail road, allowed himself to be indicted in the Grand Trunk case to shield the late J. P. Morgan, was denied before the In terstate commerce commission by Louis Cass Ledyard, of New York, a director of the New Haven at the time. "I want to say in the most unqualified terms," Mr. Ledyard said, "that Mr. Mellen did not offer himself as a vicar ious sacrifice for Mr. Morgan." Telling of the letter in regard to the Grand Trunk investigation, to the United States district attorney at New York, written by Mr. Mellen, in the presence of E. D. Bobbins, counsel for the New Haven, and himself, Mr. Ledyard said: "That letter was not the letter of a man accepting responsibility. It was the letter of a man claiming innocence." f in Raleigh. N. C. June 5. Secretary of Commerce Redfleld, in a speech here before the Chamber of Commerce, dis cussed business conditions throughout the country. In part, he said: "If we would place the business at mosphere of the country on a sort of commercial weather map such as is used by the weather service we should find a curious condition. In the extreme southeast and southwest would be areas where the business barometer is high. All through the great central part of the country, where the bulk of our wheat is grown, would be another great area of fair weather and high pressure. Over the great cotton areas of the South would be no depression, not even unsettled conditions, but a normal look ing for great agricultural favors ex pected to come. High- barometer also prevails where automobiles are made in and about the Lake area. Over the northeastern states would be found a section of low barometer and marked depression. If the state of mind of the different parto of our country could be shaded in colors, the great body of the West would be white, while an area of dull gray would represent our north eastern states. As to the Facts. "It is true that a psychological de pression is none the less a depression because it is psychological. We may, therefore, fairly look into other con ditions to see whether the mental state that exists has a justification in solid fact. "It is true, is it not, as one looks over the country that all the condi tions upon which sound business should rest exist in full force and vigor? Few will contend that mer chants are overstocked. Rather is the reverse true. None are so rash as to say overspecu'lation exists. Nay, on the contrary, the brokers complain of lack of commissions. Money is not so scarce that banks refuse legitimate borrowers. The reverse is true. We have sent large sums abroad of late without cramping our financial re sources. It comes to me from more than one quarter of the country that men who are pessimistic in speech are prosperous in pocket. Things are not tied up tight when New York reg isters more automobiles than ever be fore and when that great industry is pushed to the full. Apostles of Evil. "If you and I ge away from the crowded centers of our middle and eastern states where mental mourn ing exists for conditions that can nev er -return since the day of mastery is over and commerce must henceforth be a servant if, I say. we get away from these centers into which the light is breaking but, which it has not yet fully illuminated, we shall find a different atmosphere. From far-off California and from Florida; from the fields of Oklahoma and Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska comes the glad cry of a harvest all but ripe for the sickle. There was no mourning in the orange groves of California when I saw them in March, and Florida utters no cry of distress in sending 23,000 carloads of her fruit to market. "It is a small and pitiful thing that men should expect to reap political profit out of magnifying evils. How ever, the too willing howls of the apostles of evil are so obvious as well as so previous as to be on the whole more humorous than harmful. They make the judicious grieve but they bring no anxiety to the thoughtful." HOLTON MAN ATHEAD REFUSEJO WORK Three Thousand Employees of Westlnghouse Go on Strike. Form a Line and March to the Playgrounds. Provides for Erection of Many Kansas PostofSces. Washington, June 6. The sundry civil appropriation bill, -one of the largest of the annual budgets has been reported to the House. It carries a total of $107,695,759 for the fiscal year 1915 and appropriates for all depart ments of the government and provides for most everything on the calendar from typewriters to the fortification of the Panama Canal. Appropriations for public buildings in all sections of the country total $7,583, 674. Among projects provided for are: Arkansas City, Kas., continuation of. buildings, $20,000; Beloit, Kas.. comple tion, $8,000; Blackwell, Ok., completion, $5,000; Chanute, Kas, completion. $18, 000; Chillicothe, Mo., completion, $30, 000; Chlckasha. Ok., completion. $10,000: El Reno, Ok., completion, $5,000; Excel sior Springs, Mo., continuation, $18,000; I Fulton, Mo., completion, $3,000; Garden-' City, Kas.. completion. $3,000: Lamar. Mo., site, $7,000; McPherson, Kas., com pletion, $15,000; Osage City, Kas.. con tinuation, $20,000; Salina, Kas., comple tion, $10,000; Webb, Mo., completion. $20,000; Winfleld, Kas., completion, $16. 000; Leavenworth penitentiary, continu ing construction, $100,000. HER LAST FAREWELL. Use a Remington v- or 4 i I Smith Premier Sarah Bernhardt Win Start on World Tour October 10. Pittsburg. Pa., June 5. Approximate ly 3,000 men and women, employees of the Westinghouse Electric and Manu facturing Company, refused to go to work this morning when the whistles at the East Pittsburg factory sounded at seven o'clock. They formed in line and marched to the playgrounds at Turtle Creek, a mile away, where the leaders said they would discuss their grievances. Announcement of the strike was made late Thursday by representatives of the Allegheney congenial union, who de clared thf I New York. June 5. Mmp Sarah Ttrn. discharging men for no other reason bardt, at the age of 70 will sail for this man that they had joined the organi zation which had been formed early in the year for the purpose of securing "better working conditions." They also announced that employees of the Westing-house Machine Company and the PiUsburg Meter Company, corporations whose plants are in that vicinity, would also be called upon to strike. Soon after daybreak employees of the electric company began to assemble at the works and when seven o'clock came fully ten thousand persons were there. Leaders of the union passed through the crowd distributing hand bills which urged the men ,and women to refrain from going to, work. A hundred or more persons were stationed along streets leading to the plant, and work ers were personally solicited to Join the strike. Many employees, however, entered the factory preparatory to be ginning the day's work. The strikers committee of 25 immedi ately gained entrance to the plant, de termined, they said, to bring out those who had gone to work. There was no disorder, the strikers marching to the Turtle Creek play grounds were admonished by their lead ers to be quiet. Thte strike at the plants of the ma chine company and the meter works were scheduled for 8 o'clock when the forces report for' duty. SHE RETGIIES THE KING Suffragette Interrupts the Court Held at Buckingham. London. June 5. The king and queen held court at Buckingham pal ace last night, and in spite of all pre cautions a militant suffragette gained access to their presence and caused an interruption to the presentation. As she was passing the king the suffragette dropped .on her knees and shouted: "Your majesty, for God's sake, do not use .force?" The woman was attired in court city on October 10 to begin a profes sional tour of the world, during which she will visit five continents. The tour will extend over a period of 26 months, and 15 weeks of the time will be spent in the United States. Word of Mme Bernhardt's decision has been received by cable. The tour it is stated will close her career on the stage. BASEBALL TODAY. Western. Des Moines at Wichita, clear. St. Joseph at Topeka, clear. Omaha at Denver, clear. Lincoln at Sioux City, cloudy. National. Chicago at Brooklyn, clear. Pittsburg at Philadelphia, clear. Cincinnati at Boston, clear. St. Louis at New York, clear. American. Cleveland at Chicago, rain. St. Louis at Detroit (2), cloudy. Association. Chicago at Indianapolis, cloudy. Louisville at Columbus, clear. Kansas City at St. Paul, cloudy. Milwaukee at Minneapolis, cloudy. Federal. Chicago at' Indianapolis,, cloudy. St. Louis at Kansas Cityy clear. Baltimore at Pittsburg, clear. Buffalo at Brooklyn, clear. Where They Play Saturday. St. Joseph at Topeka. Omaha at Denver. -Lincoln at Sioux City. Des Moines at Wichita.' Rebels Capture Sugar Cargo. On Board U. S. S. California. June 2 (by wireless), San Diego, June 5. The Mexican schooner, Garibaldi, carrying a cargo of sugar, went fast aground on Piedras island, in Mazatlan harbor and was captured by the constitutionalists. The vessel is breaking up in the surf. The federal governor of Mazatlan has eranted dress and her action caused profound permission to a representative of the astonishment. She continued to ad- i United States Sugar company to en- monish the king, but her words were ter the constitutionalist lines to try to negotiate for the return of the cap tured sugar. Ia E. Armed Elected President Kansas Optometrists. of New Tork. June 5. Forty young immi grant girls employed in a mualln garment factory, who a year ago were unable to express their thoughts In English or write their names legibly, were awarded certifi cates of literacy at the first graduation exercises ever held in this city in an in dustrial plant as an extension of the pub lic school system. The exercises were conducted by the board of education in the recreation room of the factory. A large number of edu cators was present, among them Dr. John H. Finley, state commissioner of Lewis Cass Ledyard. Lewis Cass Ledyard, wealthy New Yorker and one of the directors of the New Haven railroad, who to-day is one of the witnesses before the inter state commerce commission court in its probe of the New Haven rail road. Being a director, Mr. Ledyard knew of all the deals which brought the New Haven to the verge of bank ruptcy, and his testimony will accord ingly be read with interest. TO REPEL INVASION. Tarrytown Officials Busy Preparing; to Meet the I. W. W. L. E. Armel of Holton was elected president of the Kansas Association of Optometrists Thursday afternoon. Walter Starcke of Junction City was re-elected secretary and treasurer. J. W. Phillips of Chanute. retiring pres ident, was made official delegate to the national convention of the asso ciation, which will convene in St. Louis in July. The convention ad journed last night, after a two days' session at the Commercial club. Mr. Armel, the new president of the association, is well known among op ticians in Kansas. He is a member of the firm of Armel Brothers, jewel ers and opticians, of Holton. He has always been a leader in the associa tion and has taken an active part in its affairs. FRED KNAPP RESIGNS Beloit Editor Goes Over Into Ranks of Progressives. Orrine for Drink Habit TRY IT AT OCR EXPENSE. We are in earnest when we ask you to give ORRINE a trial. You have nothing to risk and everything to gain, for your money will be returned if after a trial you fail to get results from ORRINE. This offer gives' the wives and mothers of those who drink to excess an opportunity to try the ORRINE treatment. It is a very sim- ele treatment, can be given in the ome without publicity or loss of time from business, and at a small price. ORRINE is prepared in two forms: No. 1, secret treatment, a powder; ORRINE No. 2, in pill form, for those who desire to take voluntary treat ment. Costs only $1.00 a box. Come in and talk over the matter with us. Ask for booklet. Oeorge W. Stansfield, 3$ Kansas avenue. Adv. inaudible, as the conductor of the band in the gallery, quick to observe the incident, signaled to the band to play louder, and the woman's voice was drowned. She was immediately removed from the room and handed over to the po lice. The name of the woman is not known and close inquiries are being made as to how she obtained a card of admission. Among those presented to the king and queen were Miss Esther Cleve land of Princeton, daughter of the late Grover Cleveland: Ralph Page, son of the American ambassador and Mrs. Page; Mrs. Edward Bell, wife of the second secretary of the Amer ican embassy; Mrs. Randolph Morde cai and Miss Margaretia Pennington, both of Baltimore; Miss Dorothy Dou bleday of New York and Miss Mary Sanger of Sangerfleld, N. Y. DESTROYS 100 HOUSES Violent Volcanic Eruption In the Is land of Sangir. Devoe Screen Paint. C. M. Son, 826 Kansas Ave. Adv. Hill Three Months For WE will rent you an understroke model 6, 7, or 8 Remington Typewriter or understroke model Smith-Premier Typewriter for One-Quarter of a year THREE MONTHS for $5.00 the most ad vantageous rental terms ever offered by the manu facturers. And if you wish to buy a machine at the end of this rental period, the rental money already paid will be credited upon your purchase. Rental Terms 'Visible Models REMINGTON MONARCH SMITH PREMIER One Month $3.00 Paragon Ribbons. Six Months $15.00 Red Seal Carbon Papers Recognised as the leading ribbon and carbon lines on the market. Machine Catalogue and Supplies Booklet on Request Remington Typewriter Co, (Incorporated) Majestic Theatre Bldg. Telephone 559 Time Has Tested vSi I Silk Gloves ru I I and experience has proved them to be the best silk gloves I I made, yet they coat no more than the ordinary kind. I I 1 When you are asked to buy a sub- I I titute for "KAYSER" Silk Gloves insist on the Genuine "KAYSER" 11 Look for "KAYSER" in the hem. Irlnsures maximum I Hill value for the price paid. j I I A. guarantee ticket with everjr pair that I I the tips outwear the gloves. I Short "KAYSER" Silk Gloves Mc to $1.25 j I Long "KAYSER" Silk Gloves 75c to I B-l AT ALL STORES I I Tarrytown. N.. Y., June 5. Renewed efforts on the part of the local police department and the office of Sheriff Doyle of Westchester county, to main tain the peace of this village, marked the close to-day of the first week of the nght being waged by Alexander Berk man and others for the right to hold public meetings in protest of the policy pursued by John D.. Rockefeller, with reference to the Colorado mine strike. While Berkman was in Brooklyn and New York in search of recruits for an army which he declares will invade Tarrytown tomorrow to bold a demon stration. Sheriff Doyle was marshaling a force capable of handling a crowd of 2,000 persons, and if possible preventing a recurrence of last Saturday's clash when thirteen Industrial Worker of the World members were arrested. "Any real information on the perplex ing problems of the day?" asked the man in the spring wagon. "Not yet," replied Farmer Corntossel; "but my boy Josh is at work on a commencement oration that'll tell 'em a few things." Washing ton Star. Fred Knapp, editor of the Beloit Ga zette, has relinquished his last hope of the Republican party ever marching under a progressive banner. He has resigned from membership in the FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These V gly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlne double strength is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of othlne double strength from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain a beau tiful clear complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength othlne as this la sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles, Adv. Batavia. June 5. A violent volcan ic eruption occurred today on the Dutch island of Sangir, 140 miles di rectly south of Mindanao, in the Phil ippines. Several volcanoes were in cluded in the disturbance. Streams of boiling lava poured down the sides of the mountains, overwhelming for ests and cocoa plantations. At the same time a heavy rain of stones and ashes from various craters fell over the whole island. Official reports do not mention any loss of life, but registers the destruc tion of 100 houses. Sangir is the largest of the group known as the Talautse island in the Celebes sea about 500 miles to the east of British North Borneo. De structive outbreaks of Gunong Abu, thn nrlnpinal vnlrann nn th Aland I occurred in 1711, 1812, 18S6, 1883, j and 182. Big Tim's Partner Dies. New York, June 5. Geo. J. Kraus, for many years the political and busi ness associate, of Big Tim" Sullivan, is dead in his home here. He was 63 years old. He had never been the same since the tragic death last au tumn of his long-time friend, the for mer congressman. Kraus was one of the old-timers of the bowery. Starting practically penniless he acquired mon ey, power and notoriety in the amuse' ment field until he at one time was said to possess several million dol lant t f Lead and Zinc Paint made by De voe is the best word in the paint ques tion. C M. am Jfc son. izt Ave. Adv. Try TONE'S Spiceo in Everyday Dishes Why is it that some cooks have the knack of making the most ordinary articles of food taste like rare delicacies? The whole an swer is in the free but proper use of seasonings. TONE'S Spices leb many a housewife deEpktHerfcn!y with economical dishes with the piquant and zestful taste of expensive foods. Tone'sSpices improve many soups, cbr vegetables, salads, as well as fsscy In Tone's Spices you ais sure cf full strength-therefote economy. Axiyocr strengui tnererore economy, grocer for them. Always luc TONE BROS Des l.:3 riiiiiiiire mi tkm Fmmmmm OU CsUm CSsffW 3-

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THE TO?aSA DAILY CTA73 JOUniTAL FTHDAY laVUZlll'O JUKI! 5 1514. IN SIXTH DISTRICT Farmers Union Holds Picnic Hear Russell Many There." Hake Trip in Automobile Signs of Prosperity. Russell. Kan., June 5. The South west Farmers' Union Picnic association of Russell county- has held its second annual picnic.1 More than 700 people at tended. It was held in the Philip Schmidt grove, ten miles from Russell. Almost all of the farmers came in autos, showing; that they are getting on Easy street in Russell county. The entire distance from town, going one road and returning on another, in all more than 20 miles, the country showed up like a panorama with large houses and roomy barns, and thousands of acres of wheat that will be in the handa of the harvesters about the 25th of the month. Thousands of acres of wheat bowed up that will yield from 25 to 35 bushels an acre. The grove is known as Big Creek, a stream that seldom goes dry. It con tains about two acres, the trees afford ing good shade. P. J. SchJ-iitt owns the quarter section on which the grove is located. He has resided here for more than a quarter of a century. His wheat, 100 acres, is first class. William G. Bwanson of Marshall county, state or ganizer and lecturer of the Farmers' Union, addressed' the crowd. Russell county has more than 25 lo cal unions, and the farmers report their organization in this county in a healthy and growing condition. It was the privilege of the hungry State Journal reporter to eat with the family of Win. Ringeison and their married children. At this table, spread under the trees in the grove, more than 100 men, women and children ate their fill, and there was plenty left over to satisfy as many more. Wm. Ringeison came to Russell coun ty from Philadelphia in 1872. One dozen children, 11 girls and a boy, have been born to this happy couple, several of them now married and their pleasant families were present. He served four years and three months in the Civil war, his first en listment being in the 21st Pennsyl vania infantry; his next regiment was 5th Pennsylvania cavalry, and later served in the Sd U. S. V. V. The Rin geisons own considerabl3 land not only in Russell and Ellis counties but elsewhere in other states. They are successful farmers, business men and good citizens. AGED PRISONER INSANE. Released From State Prison and Turn ed Over to Relatives. Leavenworth, Kan., June 5. 5. L. Melvln, the man who- dynamited the saloons at Iola ten years ago and for which he was sent to the Kansas state penitentiary, has ben released that he might go home to die. Relatives from Iola came to Lansing and accompanied the aged man to his former home. Melvin was brought to the prison nine years ago. Brooding over his troubles, his mind soon weakened -and for the past several years he has been hopelessly insane. The condition of Melvin was brought to the attention of the state board of correction and the board acted on Mr. Botkin's renommendationcthat-'Melvin be released. It is thought the aged man can live but a few weeks. on power of one hundred Horsepower t and upward, would make the board I self sustaining. The purpose of the move would be to protect tne legiti-; mate engineers from tinkers who have no practical experience to back their claims of being engineers. TRUSTY WALKED AWAY. Survivor of WlUlamstown Cyclone Serving Time for Burglary. Leavenworth, Kan., June 6. Harry Kincaid, one of the two members of the Kincaid family who survived the cyclone which swept along the Kaw valley between Perry and Wllliama- town, in June, 1893, escaped, or rather waixea away irom tne state peniten tiary Thursday afternoon. Kincaid,' under the alias of Fred Harris, was serving a term of from five to ten years on a burglary charge in Kiowa county last fall. He was employed about the mess hall to carry meals to outposts on the prison farm. TO LICENSE ENGINEERS. State Society Recommends State Board and Examinations. Atchison, Kan., June 6. The con vention of Kansas Stationary En gineers now in session here is to take up the propostion to advocate legisla tion providing for a state board of en gineer examiners. There are two thousand engineers in the state. A license fee of $5 at examination and 13 a year for renewal for engineers ARMY WORMS STRIP FIELDS. Lyon County Badly Affected Qam peign of Eradication. Emporia, Kan., June 5. H. L. Popcnoe, farm assistant, who has Just finished a trip over north Lyon coun ty, says that the army worms are in the wheat, alfalfa, com and grass fields, and as soon as they strip one field they move on to the next. They cut the leaves off the wheat and strip the grass .-talks bare. There are several means for fight- ing the pests. If the spots are small. the worms may be crushed by the use of a heavy roller. Where they are more extensive, the poison bran must be used. Mr. fopenoes recipe is 20 pounds of bran and 1 sound of Paris green, mixed dry; 2 quarts of syrup ana t lemons in i gallons or. water; moisten the bran with this mixture and sow it broadcast. The poison should be spread at evening, and care should be taken not to put It out too near houses, where chickens or other domestio animals can get it. "BILLY" MORGAN OPTIMISTIC. Responds to Toast at Fraternity Baa. quel Talks Harvest. Kansas City, Mo., June 5. Optimism over the outlook for crops in Kansas was voiced by W. Y. Morgan, editor of the Hutchinson, Kan., News, who spoke here at a banquet given to graduate members of the Phi Gamma Delta fra ternity. Mr. Morgan said the greatest problem now in Kansas was to get hands to harvest the crops,- but he pre dicted the help would come when needed. "The railroads are winking at the practice of stealing rides since pros pects for big crops developed and men are swarming from all parts of the continent to the wheat fields," Mr. Morgan said. "Fifty thousand extra hands will be required. Thousands of small town laborers, working for a dol lar and a half a day, will be attracted by the higher harvest wages." CAUGHT ARM IN WRINGER. Abilene Child Painfully Injured Will Recover. Abilene, Kan.. June 5. Little Mar ian Covert, the 8-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Covert of this eitv. was seriously injured when she caught her right arm between the rollers of a wringer on an electric washing ma chine. The arm was drawn In as far as the elbow, and was so tightly wedged between the rubber rollers that the machine had to be taken apart before the girl could be re leased. No bones were broken, but the arm was badly mangled and twist ed but of shape. The little girl is Im proving. HARVEST FIRST, THEN CROPS. District Judge In Chase Postpones All Jury Cases. Cottonwood Falls, Kan.. June 6. -Alfalfa cutting and corn plowing took precedence over judicial proceedings in the county district court here when District Judge William Harris decided that farmers were too busy in their fields to sit on jury cases, and there fore adjourned court after only a two hour session. This term, however, was a short one, the docket containing bat fifteen cases all told, of which less than half were Jury cases. The jury cases go over until fall. WILL KEEP COLLEGE. SICK SKINS MADE WELL BY RESIN0L No matter bow long you have been tortured and disfigured by Itching burning, raw or scaly skin humors. Just put a little of that soothing, antiseptic Reslnol Ointment on the sores and the suffering stops right there! Healing begins that very minute, and in almost every case your skin gets well so quickly you feel ashamed of the money you threw away on tedious, use less treatments. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap clear away pimples, blackheads, and dandruff. Sold by all druggists; for trial size of each free, write to Resinol, Dept. 22-R. Baltimore, Md. Beware of Imitations of Resinol; they are of lit tle value and may even be harmful. Adv. St. Joseph Fails to Meet Demand for Atchison School. Atchison, Kan., June 5. Midland college will not be moved from Atchi son to St. Joseph. The St. Joseph chamber of commerce launched a movement several months ago to bring such an action about, but the board of trustees asked a guaranty of $100,000 and a suitable site and the demand was considered more than the asset worth by the commercial body. BOY DROWNEd" IN BLUE. Marshall County Lad Went Down While Swimming. Marysville, Kan., June 5. Torman Facklam, 15 years old, son of George Facklam cf this place, was drowned in the Big Blue river two miles north of town Thursday afternoon while swimming. The body has not yet been recovered. Amerlcus Injured. Baltimore, June i The wrestling match here Thursday night between Zbyszko and Amerlcus of this city, was declared a draw. After the men had contested for 59 minutes and 40 seconds, Amerlcus fell off the stage and Injured his back and ankle. HAD A KNIFE READY. American Besieged by Mexicans Pre pared to Kill Wife and Himself. AND UP-TO-DATE CA properties are within your reach. The Capitol Building and Loan Assn., Md Kansas Ave.. Loans MONEY to help buy or build, repaying Interest and principal monthly. Call at the offlee for de- Oakland. Cala.. June 5. A dramatic re cital of the escspe of himself and wife from death by a Mexican mob in Mon terey, Coahuila, was given here by John C. Allen, deputy IT. S. consul at Mon terey. Allen said he and his wife with stood a four day siege behind the stone walls of a erude Mexican house, in Mon terey, after the receipt of the news of the American occupation of Vera Crux, while. a trenzled mob surged outside cry ins: "Death to the Gringos." "We lived a lifetime in those four days," said Allen, "The mob was crazy with hatred and if they could have broken into the stone house we would have been killed. "My wife made me promise to Mil her and then end my own life if they broke tnrougn our barriers. I had no firearms, nothing but a butcher knife, but I got it ready for I should never have allowed her to fall into their hands alive." At the end of the fourth dav the federal troops were driven out bv the constitution- aim army unaer General Gonzales and me Aliens lett their "fortress" in safety. THEY DON'T VAUT HIM Hawaiian Authorities Object to Having Early Sent There. Honolulu, June 5. The Honolulu board of health has received a request from the ikuui suwonues at wasmngcon for permission to send John R. Early. the alleged leper, to Molakai. Local op- povmon jo tne proposed plan has been aroused and it is doubtful If Early's trans it. nawmit will D WTBUUM. Tim. 1Tb.Iv ki. 'J Mi.,wun.u aim ITBWnci a fashionable Washington hotel at which i nmnUI UVB1. uianM frnm j .1 h.-imiii mxmwn port Townsend. Washington. May IS. Ask for Devoe Velour Flat Wall Paint for the walls and ceilings. C. M. Hill Son. 2 Kansas Ave. Adv. He at A Gorgeous Display of Ribbons All ait Special Prices H Ribbons for Every Need Ribbons of All Width 1 I I l(f rvcrsee Our Annual Event Show ing in En tire South Window. Tomorrow our entire south window will be a perfect rain bow shower of beautiful Ribbons, signalizing the commence ment of our Annual Sale of Ribbons. The showing was se cured through a jobber who took the season's clean-up from several factories, and who turned them to us at a price that enables us to offer them at handsome savings to our cus tomers. The price assortments are as follow?: f 91.. vsnH A large assortment of plain and fancy ribbons, aliAltd JoMU including 'florals, stripes and checks in almost endless variety. The widths are 4 and 5 inches and the values are up to 1 0c a yard. a- OKe a ran. An immense showing of plain and fancy rtb nl ayatXM. bons ln 6 an(j 6-inch widths, including a won derful range of florals, stripes, checks and Jacquards in values up to 39c. Many of the patterns are entirely new to Topeka. 0 QQ n ,gl.fl One assortment of 6 and 7-inch widths in fa,ncy &t OVl, a JOLll flowered effects, stripes and checks and their combinations, also handsome Jacquards. The values are up to 59c a yard. Other ribbons at prlcesv up to $1.50 a yard, but all of them are priced at much less than regular selling prices would be for like quality. It's a season for Ribbons, and you can profit immensely by this special showing and sale. Crowing Dianthus Pinks Fine growing plants that will bloom this season. One of the fa vorites of the old-fashioned gar den. On sale SATURDAY MORN ING at Notion Section 'C Doxea Plants H A Special Sale of Bath Towels Linen Section Street Floor.. The warm, sultry weather .of summer makes an unusual strain on the average family supply of bathtowelseba j sizes the need f or 'replenishing. So' this special offering will be heralded with delight by scores of wbmen who appreciate the opportunity of buying necessities at a saving. At these prices we are introducing some new numbers and closing out some odd lots. Fancy Bath Towels in col ored floral borders of blue, pink, yellow and lavender each 250 29c Bath Towels, size 20 x40 inches. Special, ea. 2SI 35c Bath Towels, size 21 x42 inches, 15 doz. to close -out at, each .27 i 45c Bath Towels, size 21x 42 inches extra heavy with blue, yellow and red borders 8 dozen to close out, each ....38 15c Bath Towels, size 17 x34 in. special, each 12 I I2V2C Guest Bath Towels, small size,. special, each 101. 20c Bath Towels, size 19 x88 inches 18 doz. to close out at, each 16f Colored Bordered Guest Towels, blue, pink, yellow and green borders size 15x 28 inches. A good value at, each 20 25c Bath Towels, size 21x38 inches, 10 dozen to close out at, each .200 Better Bath Towels in ex tra value at, each 500, 590, 750 and 900. We Feature Silk Plated Hose New arrivals in. the famous -'Onyx" Silk Plated Hose gives us a wonderfully complete stock to offer tomorrow. These hose possess all the beauty of pure silk with the splendid wearing qualities of the best lisle. FOR LADIES At 60c a pair we show black, white.-tan, smoke gray and navy; at 35c a pair, are black, -white nd tan; at 28c a pair also black, white and tan. FOR MEN At 26c a pair, we show a complete assortment. Including black, white and all the popular shades. Off Regular Price on Discontinued. Numbers in the Royal Society" Package Goods On sale Saturday in the Art Needlework Dept. A sale opportunity lovers of needlework cannot afford to overlook. In the assortment of packages, which contain the stamp ed pieces with a diagram and floss to complete the embroid ery, you will find: "1 Drensing Saeqnes Infants' Dresses Center Waists Undergarments Children's Dresses, Coats and Caps Many Novelties Scarfs Packages Goods in past seasons' numbers that we will close out at 1-3 Off. Former Prices. RAILROAD FARE REFUNDED all or in part, to out-of-town shoppers. This" ar rangement gives people living outside of Topeka the advantage of all our special offerings with so "greater expense than that necessary to reach their nearest rail road station,. PARCEL POST PREPAID rHo' any point in Kansas on all mrchandise ordered by .'mail.' except books or breakable goods. This also ap- plies to special sale offerings. The Store of I jT 'I Dcpendaole Mf nhnnrtlsi Use-w rr ,j H TTT n v I n 1 w car UBtissi'eas K32i!3 A stock unsurpassed in resources stands ready to aid with larre csaortSMate and unequaied values: For Women and Girls Ladies' Sleeveless Vests, V neck,' extra value, ea. 10e Ladies' Ontsize Sleeveless Vests. Ladies' Crochet Trimmed Vests. Ladies' Very Fine Ribbed Vests.. Ladies' Derby Ribbed Vests Ladies' E Cut V Shaped Vesta. (Straps guaranteed to stay on shoulders.) Ladles' Extra Sise Sleeveless Vests, usual 25c qual ity, ribbon run neck and armseyes; 1 9c also wing sleeve; each Ladies' "Ko-Zy" Union Suits; have non-slipping shoulders; will not bind at arms; are readjustable v and eliminate the use of shields; 25c per suit Extra sise of same, suit t ,.S5c 2for25c Ladies' fine ribbed, light weight cool Union Suits, low neck, sleeveless, lace trimmed, extra 35c special value, per suit Ladies' extra fine gauge Union 8uits in the New Three-Piece Cut, silk crochet trimmed neck and armseyes, lace trimmed bottoms or tight 'lOc knees, very special, per suit. Extra size, of same, suit 5c Boys' "Porosknit" Union Suits, each. .45c Men's- "Porosknit" Union Suits, each 7 go Boys' Perfection Mesh (similar to Porosknit) Union Suits, athletic cut, buttons on- shoulders, 60c val ues, per suit 8 So Men's "B. V. IV' Nainsook Union Suits, each. .$1.00 Men's very fine, sheer, cool Union Suits, athletic cut, each $1.00 Men's white Balbriggan Union Suits In all slee suit. $1.00 Ladies fine lisle-ingrain thread union Buns; beautifully trimmed garments: tight or loose knee. lace trimmed bottom, cut ln the new Tbree-Pleoe Shape; a good $1.00 value offered as a 7C special at, per suit. Extra sise of same (fl it value), suit. .80 Qlrls "Mentor" make Union Suits, low neck, sleeve less, lace trimmed, per suit. SSe and Sao Girls' "Mentor" Union Suit, else to IS years. lieht weight, shell trimming, per suit e tor Men and Boys Shirts and 1 Drawers,' S5e Me no Men's Balbriggan ment. Boys' Balbriggan Union Suits, athletic cut unit. 2 -We 1 Men's muslin and nainsook Night Shirts, each 78c Rnvn muslin Night Shirts. to 14 ye in inxiMnoiia M Waists for children, all sis each IOO I w, oto at 10 WUcdi Here is pretty close to the best values in lingerie waists that we have ever offered. There are but 166 of them, so it is only fair that we do not put them on counters until 10 o'clock this morning. They are chiefly lingeries, though quite a number of voiles and French lawns. There are high and low neck waists. It is a stock clear-up. There are not all sizes of each style by any means. They are waists with set-in sleeves not the kimono styles--which is also an explanation for the almost unbelievable figures that we give below. Three price lots: At 98c Waists which sold from $1.88 to $2.49. At $1.98 Waists which sold from $8.00 to $6.00. At $2.98 Waists which sold from $4.75 to $9.00. Second Floor. $p A $5 Coat and Suit Sale 21 Coats V"SEP" 26 Suits l? The values are- unusual the lota are small TfaMi MUalll you will have to be here promptly. Summer Will See No Better Dress Values Than These We were fortunate ln securing from a New York man ufacturer a special lot of newest White Voile and Crepe Presses Just out of their tissue paper wrappings at very favorable prices for a "Sale" to fittingly start the wash goods season. These Dresses Include: Plain White Voile, Embroidered White Voile, Flow ered Voiles. Figured Voiles, Striped Voiles, White Crepe Voiles, Striped Crepe VoUes, Individual Flowered Crepe Voiles. They are fashioned with full kimono blouses with vests of net, lace and embroidery, some trimmed! In fichue effects, and with pipings and button trimmings of bright contrasting colorings. Handsome crushed girdles of ribbons. The skirts are in double and triple tiered effects, rippled tunics, and some of the lighter fabrics are finished with cluster ruffles edged with lace. Divided Into Two Lots LOT 1 Dresses made to retail at $6.95, 17.50 and $8.50 each; IS styles. Choose at ea. LOT 2 Dresses made to retail at $10. 912.50 and 113.50; 8 styles. Choose at, ea. $5.95 $a75 Waoh SIririo No less than half a hundred different and fabrics in womens white wash skhta A showing that all feminine Topeka will talk about, and go into esstasles over. Charming models are shown In these and other materials having the "call:" Ramie Lmens. Bed ford Cords, Ratines, Crepes, Crashes, Walma Crepes, Striped Ratines, Piques, Horrick's Reps. AH Prices from 98c to $10.00 Our. wash skirt business to date Is showing a gain so far In excess of the usual, that we can fully believe what customers so frequently say. -that there is not such another showing of wash skirts in Topeka. Values Attracting Here dun Or&aary Netks At SS.&0 Plain skirt. weU tailored, of Horrick's white rep. Ac M. Cutaway peplum skirt, extra quality white Ratine. At S&.SO A plain tailored skirt, of white rep. At- SS.OB A double peplum skirt made of white erepe. At SS-SO a skirt of Stripe Ratine, made with double fold. At .M beautifully tailored skirt of white Ra mle linen. Bead Necklaces Saleman's Samples at HALF PRICE This is an unusually pretty, lot which was still in the salesman's cases when we bought it. No two strands a v exactly alike, and there are both long and short styles. The beads are of amber, also in many Colors, and. in 'com binations. .Some have silk tassels. They are priced as follows: Regular 60c strands, each 25c Regular $1.00 strands, each.. -50c Regular $2.00 strands, each.-Sl.00 Toilet Goods Perfumo Choice of Crabapple and Lily of the Valley odors In a regular 50c per ounce grade Sat urday, per os 25c Bath Ammonia Violet scented, a most dellciously refreshing addi tion to the bath. Regular 12-oz. bottles which usually sell at 25c, special each. 15c Egyptian Deodiaer and Aero fame Burning pastil that de stroy obnoxious odors, fumes of cooking, etc, and perfume the air. Sixteen pastils with metal holder ln box. per package. .25c Toilet Paper "Waldorf As toria" brand; tomorrow three of the large 10c rolls for 25c Fruit Won't SpoU If You Use ."Queen" Fruit Jars These are the famous square shape, wide mouthed jars upon which the government, through numerous tests, set its seal of ap proval. 'Made of clear strong glass with glass top. A wire clasp seals the jar tight. As the canning season advances, they will jto fast.: Get yours now on third floor.; Quart size, per dozen .$1.23 Pint size, per dozen $1.00 FREE A "Jimmy" Jar Opener with each dozen "Queen jars. "Fitz-'em-AlI" Velvet Fruit Jar Rins Fits all kinds and sizes of fflass top or screw: top jars. Per dozen 101. Special Prices on Colonial Ghcsvarc For Saturday Only Third Floor I Salad Bowla 8-inch size. Col onial and fancy pressed shapes and designs, regularly 15c, spe cial, each. 10c Cma and Si cut design, regularly -25c, spe cial for Saturday, set .ATo Glass Tumblers Colonial, special, doz. .SSO' loo,, 'Ten Colonial, special, do. .SSc Water PHcbers 1 quart sise, regularly 20c, tomorrow, each. .lae Sherbet Glasses Snort stem .style..-special, prt dog. .SSe Custard Cuds Special per aos. ..4. "Wear-Ever Aluminum Special For Saturday we offer a (-quart- double-Hp Sauce Pan worth 7 to and a 4-quart Pre serving Kettle worth $1.10 1 9 a $1.85 combination tor. ...M' All Sills RemnoEito i Short lengtns accumulated from our unusually A2L neavy selling inis season, inciuaea are Dress, Shirt end Wcist Lctiai

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12 THE TOPEHA DAILY CTATC JOUXUTAIFDIDAY UVllUiLlO JUIIE 5, 1C14. Cool Crisp Wash Dresses F The newest and prettiest designs. Dainty and serviceable Summer Dresses at The Finest Summery Waists the Town Has Ever Seen $4 .95 707 HmnuH AvwaaT'- $.95 $0.95 Special lot of Wash Skirts, the latest styles. Special $1.25 QJOCIETY Miss Genevieve McMillan gave a bridge party this afternoon at the home of her aunt, Mrs. T. S. Stevens in Fill more street, and the guest of honor was MiBS Edna Bear, whose marriage to Mr. William Colvin will take place next Thursday. The guests were: Miss Bear. Mrs. S. J. Bear, Mrs. E. W. Palmer, Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, Miss Mildred Quin ton. Miss Mary Cooper, Miss June Mitchell, Miss Ruth Kaster, Miss Louise Kaster, Miss Marguerite Kiene, Miss Gwendolyn Shakeshaft, Miss Nannie Zahner, Miss Margaret Shakeshaft, Miss Zillah Mileham, Miss Louise Mc Goff, Miss Louise Culver, Miss Mary IWeightman, Miss Clyde Bonebrake, Miss Myrtle Timberlake. Miss Helen Crawford, Miss Helen Coolidge and Miss Bernice Dietrich. The annual meeting of the Topeka Federation of Women was held Thurs day aftrenoon at the T. W. C. A. build ing. The election resulted in the choice of Mrs. S. S. Estey as president. Mrs. Estey is the wife of the Rev. Dr. Estey of the First Presbyterian church, and while she has been identified with club work since she came to Topeka, she has been so much occupied with duties that came to her as the wife of the pastor of one of the large churches of the city, that she has not previously un dertaken to fill an office in the federa tion. Tho nominating committee, with Mrs. Clement Smith as chairman, upon the refusal of Mrs. Albrecht Marburg, the former president, to serve a second term, decided on Mrs. Estey for the place, considerlne her a person or marked executive ability, experience in Dranlzation work, with a wide acquaint ance, ability as a speaker and leader, and a woman of charming presence. Mrs. Marburg consented to accept the nomination as first vice president, and the president and first vice president were unanimously elected. Two candi dates, Mrs. Charles F. Spencer and Mrs. E. G. Foster, werre presented for the second vice presidency. Mrs. Foster, on learning that Mrs. Spencer was a can didate, withdrew and Mrs. Spencer's Ejection was unanimous. The entire bal ot was cast for Mrs. S. S. Beggs as secretary. Mrs. William Macferran and Mrs. V. F. Robey were candidates for the office of treasurer, and a formal ballot resulted in the election of Mrs. Macferran. The candidates for the of fice of auditor were Mrs. O. L. Moore and Mrs. A. A. Sharp, and Mrs. Moore was chosen. The nominating commit tee presented the names of Mrs. W. A. Johnston and Mrs. H. O. Garvey for parliamentarian. Mrs. Garvey had ac cepted the nomination with the under standing that there were no other can dtdates. and upon learning that Mrs. Johnston was also a candidate, she Withdrew her name, and Mrs. Johnston was unanimously elected. Before the election, some changes in Hot weather has no terror 1 bV To be worn with your Palm Beach Suit Buy Yours Tomorrow for Sunday Morning Nowhere else can you find such choice se lections such splendid fitting, service giv ing; Oxfords as are shown here whether it be a $2.00 grade or a $4 grade. You may expect perfect satisfaction and get it too. Tomorrow $2.00 T0 $4.00 TMt BtGSHOC STORC Suiis Garments which sold regu larly for $25 and up to $40. Your choice, tomorrow. All Spring Suits worth $15 to $22.50 Special Clearance Price 733 Kansas Avenue the constitution were voted on. It was decided that nine meetings, instead of five of the federation should be held during the season, so that the board of management might be relieved of some of the duties that necessarily fell to it, with the infrequent meetings of the year past. It was voted also that a membership, not renewed immediate- Mra. S. S. Estey, Newly Elected Presi dent of the Topeka Federation of Women. ly at Its expiration, might be extended upon the recommendation of the board of management; the reason being that in case of illness or absence from the city, a member might be unable to pay her fee on the date it was due. It was further decided that delegates to the district and state and national federa tion meetings should be chosen by the board of management, instead of by the president, as formerly. Another proposed change in the constitution provides that the standing committees of property, club house and nomina tions, should have a representation in the board of management, through the committee heads. It will be necessary to vote on the amendment at the next meeting, since it was first presented at the meeting Thursday. Mrs. J. K. Hudson of Kansas City, the first president of the Topeka Fed eration of Women's Clubs, was pres ent at the meeting, and made an ad dress to the audience. She spoke of 1 her regret that she was no longer a to feet fitted in Snowy White Canvas Oxfords Cooling, Restful, Pleasingly Styled Summer Footwear 7IS KANSAS AV. $14.95 $9.95 Railroad Fare Refunded resident of Topeka, and congratulated the women that they were now citizens. "When I hear people say that the pro hibitory law does not prohibit," she said. "I wish I could make an adequate comparison for them of a town like Topeka with a town of central Mis souri." She drew a clever word pic ture of conditions in a town where they have open saloons, and praised the law of Kansas that make such conditions impossible. Reports were made by the outgoing of ficers and heads of departments. Mrs. Marburg, the retiring president, told of the work of the past year, when she had attended 44 federation meetings, had called special meetings for the con sideration of the market house and other public matters, of visitors to pub lic offices, and of innumerable consul tations on various affairs. Mrs. O. L. Moore, the retiring sec retary, reported an increase of mem bership in the organization to 167 paid-up members, and six honorary members. Mrs. H. O. Garvey, first vice president, spoke briefly of at tendance at meetings, and of the con tagion of enthusiasm that had been caught by the members of the board from their president. The treasurer. Mrs. George Fritchard, reported on the scholarship fund for Washburn college, telling of assistance given to college girls through the fund, and a part of the, fund returned by one of the graduates who had been helped through school. Mra A. H. Horton reported on the club house fund tak en over from the organization of the Federation of Clubs, showing that zi.347.87 had been deposited In in vestment toward the fund. Mrs. W. A. McCarter sent a report for the ed ucational department, in which she told of the department's contribution to the Washburn scholarship fund, by wmcn two music students had been assisted. Mrs. C. J. Evans made a re port for the department of civics, rec ommending that the department be made a committee, the members to attend all the regular meetings. She told of a promise that the civics de partment should have the proceeds irom one of the concessions at Ches- ney park during the band concerts there this summer. Mrs. John Cha ney reviewed the work of the depart ments of justice and household econ omics Mrs. A. O. Wellman reported ror the art department. Mrs. D. O. Coe for the forestry department, and Mrs. DeWltte C. Nellis for the music department. After the meeting, the new officers were installed. Mrs. H. O. Garvey was asked to read a rhyme that she had written. complimentary to the retiring presi dent, Mrs. Marburg, who has lust fin ished an extraordinarily successful year, in which the federation has grown and taken a place of nromi nence in public affairs. The verses are as follows: Who as our Federation's head In ways of civic help has led And worked, as if 'twere for her bread Our president. Who promptly answered every call Of duty, were it great or small. And thus endeared herself to all? Our president. Who, Casablanca like, has stood By telephone, till burning wood Has scorched her husband's break' fast food? Our president. And parenthetically, right here, I want to say he is a dear, Who kept the way for her so clear Our president. Beloved by city, club and friends. Her gracious presence ever lends A charm, which truly never ends Our president. Her loyal friendship, through and through. Will most be prized by me and you. .Because we know her heart is tru Our president. Judge and Mrs. W. A. Johnston will have a house party this weekend at their home in West Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Chalkley and their daughters. of Lawrence, will be their house guests. Mrs. C I.' Martin entertained at bridge to-day for the members of her club, and some other guests. Mrs. A. H. Doerr, of Lamed, and Mrs. Erasmus Haworth, of Lawrence, were among the guests, and others who are not members of the club who played were: Mrs. Evelyn Scott, of Minneapolis, Minneso ta, Mrs. George H. Hodges, Mra. Ros- seau A. Burch, Miss Myrtle Seymour, Mrs.' Z. G. Hopkins, Mrs. 1. S. Lewis. Mrs. Alvarado M. Fuller, Mrs. E. M. Bo wen. Mrs. A. W. Branson and Mrs. W. D. Ross. The members of the club are: Mrs. C M. Sawyer, Mra. W. C. McDonough, Mrs. George Pritchard, Mrs. E. G. Foster, Mrs. L. J. Coppock. Mrs. H. L. Peppmeyer, Mrs. A. O. Ros sex. Mra. Gee rare C. Bowman, Mrs. F. EL Parr. Mrs. Frank vTmoiuss, Mra. W. McVey. lira, A. T. Lucas, Mra. W. B. Da via. Mrs. N. B. Burge, Mrs. J. B. Crow, and Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Martin was assisted by the fol lowing girls: Miss Helen Whitted, Miss Melva Gregg, Miss Margaret Haworth, of Lawrence, Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Helen Foley, Miss Ferris Close, and Misa Lillian Martin. Miss Una Lytle entertained the mem ber of her sewing club Wednesday afternoon. Guests of the club were: Mrs. Wallace Crutcher, of Kansas City, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. F. Whitney, and Mrs, Frank Theis, of Hastings, Nebraska, who is spending a few weeks with her parents, Or. and Mrs. Willis Coston. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bonebrake gave a family dinner party at the Country Club Wednesday night, for their guests Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Bonebrake, of Pitts burg, Pennsylvania, and Mrs. O. H. Manning, of New York city. Mrs. W. A. S. Bird gave a luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. Jennie Russell and Mrs. Neil McLeod, of Valley Falls. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. McLeod were in To peka to attend the Ramblers Club pic nic given by Mrs. Feat us Foster. The men of the Alpha Delta fraternity gave a smoker Wednesday night-for the alumni members who are in Topeka attending Washburn commencement. During the evening initiation was held for Mr. George Barrett, of Chapman, and Mr. Elmer E. Euwer. The alumni who attended were: Mr. Guy Miller, of Lyons, Mr. W. C. Janney, of Sallna, Mr. Ralph Lemon, of' Good land, Mr. Sherrel Smith, of Oberlin; Mr. Merle Palmer, of Hope; Mr. John Shaw, of Kidder, Mo.; Mr. Neil Rogers, of Augusta; Mr. Theodore Post, of Frank fort; Mr. Willis Lusby. of New York; Mr. Lowell Henkel, of Chicago. The active members present were: Mr. J. Sidney Nye, Mr. John F. Boyle, Mr. J. Glenn Logan, Mr. Bernard Asb er. Mr. Edwin Menninger, Mr. Homer Gooing, Mr. Jay McCosh. Mr. Ralph Myers, Mr. Clinton Janney, Mr. Louis Smith, Mr. Roy Myers, Mr. Herbert Blinn, Mr. Burton llyers, Mr. William Stein, Mr. Lester Arnold, Mr. Edward Marti, Mr. George Myers, Mr. Dean Rogers. Mr. Milton Gugler, Mr. Beryl Johnson, Mr. Herbert J. Beales, Mr. Orman L. Miller. Mrs. John Sargent gave a luncheon to-day in honor of Mrs. Frank Knight Sanders, of New York, who is visit ing friends in Topeka. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Sanders, Mrs. A. A. Godard, Mrs. D. L. McEachron, Mrs. W. D. Storrs. Mrs George Guild, Mrs. Lea vitt, Mrs. Walter Weidling, Mrs. George Walp, Miss Charlotte Leavitt, and Mrs. Sargent. The A. R. O. S. of the high school gave a picnic party Thursday night at the home of Miss Frances Gaw, for the B. O. W. S., the boys of the Junior class. The A. R. O. S. Is the organization of junior girls. The party was held on the lawn, and about fifty guests were pres ent, t-- Mrs. Emmett Gregg entertained her bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home in Elmhurst. The prize was won by Mrs. Walter Harris. A good many of the women and girls of Topeka are taking a hand in the work of tag .day, which has been set for Saturday. June A meeting was held Thursday night at the home of Mrs. C. G. Foster. The force of helpers is to be divided into committees, and a partial list of the women who will be in charge of a number of girls as helpers, is as follows: Mrs. C. G. Foster, Miss Kate Maxwell King. Mrs. William Redwood Smith. Mrs. W. A. Johnston, Mrs. W. G. Smyser, Mrs. De Witte C. Nellis, Mrs. Genevieve Veale, Mrs. C. C. Houston, Mrs. Hunt, Mrs. Kowles, Mrs. IN. p. Garretson. Miss Lucy Kingman, Mrs. Frank Doster, Mrs. Robey, Mrs. W. J. Lewis, Mrs. Charles N. Nelson, Mrs. J. W. F. Hughes, Mrs. Charles Joslin. Mrs. Whit- teker, Mrs. George Stevenson, Mrs. J. Bostic, Mrs. James Cable, Mrs. George Fleishman, Mrs. H. C. Mulroy. Mrs. Pliny Soper, Miss Dolly Curtis, -Mrs. E. S. Pettyjohn, Miss White, Miss Anna Speck, Mrs. Isabel McArthur, Mrs. Al bert Patten, Mrs. Webber. Miss Eliza beth Gregory, Mrs. N. J. Petro, Miss McCartney, Miss Nanon Herron, Miss Lulu McKee, Miss Flora Johnson, Miss Pearl Boam, Mrs. George Goodrich. Mrs. C. H. Morrison, and Miss Loretta Strickler. The women will each have a force of girls helping them. Mr. H. B. Howard, city superintendent of Intermediate C. E. societies, has asked the help of the organizations and committees, as follows will help rrom the different societies: The first Congregational committee: Miss Mary Ward, Miss Louise Ward, Miss Helen Wright. Miss Florence Gill, Miss Nona Wiede. Miss Carrie Wiede, Miss Doro thy ReUick, Miss Grace ScrinoDSke. Mies Ethel Scrinopske, Miss Hazel Lol- ley, and Miss Ruby Laing. From the Second United Presbyterian society: Marie Olmstead. Alberta Shepard, Doro thy Balr, Esther Grandon, Blanche Nassou. Lola Stone, Sadie Neal, Annie Neal, Verna Stalker, Elizabeth Lacey, Laura Satler, Lola BI an sett. From the First Christian church: Gladys Scott, Verna Marple. Ethel Shephard, Gertrude Cllnkenbird, Mar rion Shimmeal, Marie Armond, Edith Sheldon, Viola Barrie, Laura Pratt, Ed na Osborne. A carriage will be provided for each society furnishing a committee of ten or more. These committees will have a place in the parade, and after the parade they will be divided into sub committees of five or six, who with a chaperon, will take a part in tagging teams. The Third Presbyterian Junior society and the Second United Brcthern society will have floats in the parade. The graduating nurses from the training schools of the city were guests of honor at a reception given by the TODeka Association of Graduate Nurses,, at the assembly room of the Y. W. C. A. The rooms were deco rated with palms, ferns and daisies. and there was vocal music and a Vic trola concert. The graduates from Christ's hospital are Miss Emma I. Irvins:. Miss Florence Dutton, Miss L. Anderson, Miss Griffin Nye, Miss Ber nice Jones, Miss Ethelyn Myers, Miss Nadine Face Powder (At Cti Oafr) The. Beautiful oft end velvety. Monay back if not a tlralyslaaaett. Nadtnela para and narm iaaa, adharaa antil waahart M. Prevents unborn and xatarn of discoloration. A million delighted Basra preva Ha value. Tints: Flash, Pink, Brunette, Whits, By IWIat Caawfira mr MtmO. SOc -at 98c $1.45 $1.95 Hundreds of women have bought Waists here since our opening sale Monday, and if you were not one of them, make it a point to get down here Saturday and you'll wonder how we can sell such beautiful Waists for so little cash buying in tremendous quantities for our several stores is the answer. Over 1,000 Waists to choose from. Unmatchable Values in Cool Summer Dresses $2.95 to $14.95 These Dresses are marvels at the prices, both on account of the pretty styles and the materials, which include silk embroidered crepes all-over embroidered voiles, plain voiles with hand embroiderey, plain crepes, ratine, etc. Just price these materials by the yard and you will wonder that we can possibly sell such dresses at the prices. The Styles are the latest among them Dresses with the Russian tunic skirts, Gladstone collars, vestees and cuffs, wide patent leather belts, lace yokes and trimmings. Ethelyn L. Drake, Miss Geneva King, Miss Bertha E. Pringle. Miss Lucy Jane Blands, Miss Nora Jean Platner. The Stormont graduates are: Mies Viola Jeffrey, Miss Grace James, Miss Helen Houston and Miss Elizabeth mc Crumb. The graduates from St. Fran cis hospital are: Miss Loretta Cos- tello, Mrs. Anna FTey. miss j&atnerine Sacks, Miss Myra Eyster and Miss Mary Twist. Graduates from the State hospital are: Miss Margaret McGlue, Miss Mary Kearns and Mrs. Dam alls Payton. r XT n n, n nnlarta !i.rl rrlA N. w. club at a 1 o'clock luncheon Wednesday afternoon. The decora- .1 tava minlr anH whlta rASAfl. and UViU TW fr.un the guests were: Mrs. Charles Ham mond, Airs. .U. Jt l-iammer, jura. i cu Bolts, Mrs. R. F. DeArmond, Mrs. F. M. Drake, Mra A. W. Tennyson, Mrs. W. M. Lovltt, Mrs. W. F. Logan. Mrs. E. V. King, Mra W. W. Decker of Los Angeles, cal. f Johnson were hostesses at a dinner party Wednesday nignt to announce .1 nn-mrfnt nf HTIai Tlllth lXSOD l iic t no 'p vm. to Mr. L. E. II. Calander of Geary, Indiana, ine weaning wm the latter part of this month. Mr. 1 .1 1a aaeWont fi t17 fl 1 tOT of the v .aituiui' i 10 Geary Post, and he and his bride will go to Geary to maice meir nome. v ers were laid for ten guests at the dinner. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McGrew gave a party Wednesday night at their home in Polk street for their daugh ter, Edna, in celebration of her eigh teenth birthday anniversary. The guests were: Miss Helen Leuenberger, Vi TtiHtralri Miflfl Hazel TiD- ton. Miss Dorothy Swltzer, Miss Reba Austin, Miss Bess Frew. Miss Fern Tiffany, Miss Ethel Work, Miss Ger- J, Ul.. T?rh Ritr. MiSS rruae Drewei, Laura McGrew. Miss Brlttain of west ern Kansas. Mr. J-iie mturaiu, Roy Naylor, Mr. Roland Seymour, Mr. 5? u T.tTiri-ov Osborne. Mr6rvarrter7Mrr Mr. Howard JNayior ana wiaa m"-"' T Notes' and Personal Mention. .1 n.ifH nf Oklahoma Airs. Anuui Citv arrived Wednesday to spend three or four weens-wim and Mrs. James Brewer. Mrs C. F. Nissen and her daughter, Elizabeth, and her son. Carl, are visit ing Mrs. Nissen's sister, Mrs. Adrian Miss Gertrude Kitchen, who is teaching in a nign sonwui kotaT will arrive home in about a KOU7 j .v.o. summer vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Kitchen. Mrs Will Coates of St- Petersburg, Mrs. in Toneka. is visiting some of her old friends in the city Mrs. W. A. Johnston went to Law- i j A .itsnrl n rnnptlnff nf the board of directors of the Kansas Good Citizenship league. Mrs. Frank Finch of Dallas. Texas, i ill in a hnanitsLl In To- wno nas uc neka. is now convalescing, and is a guest at me Mr. and Mrs. R- J. Parker have re turned from a trip to French Lick Springs. Kentucky. Mrs. A. II- Doerr and her daughter, ni.rr nf Larned. are JXL1SS aiW9i 7 I iPnnalra n Visit MTU C T. .Slopping n Martin ana iuiss their way home rrom mm ny. Miss Jessica- Shortt has returned from Wamego, where she spent the past few days visiting friends. Mrs. E. Haworth and Miss Margaret Haworth of Lawrence are guests of Mrs. C. I. Martin and Miss Lillian Martin. Dr A. D. Gray of LaCrosse, Kansas, wiU spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gray. He will leave Monday for Kansas City to at tend a meeting of the medical asso ciation. Mia Rmilin Smit is visiting friends in Wichita for a week. Mr. Cyrus Leland and nis aaugmer, Mrs. George Hayden. will spend the weekend in Troy, with Mr. Leland's daughter. Mrs. Flnley. from Lawrence, where-she baavbesn a WAMTSo AND MISCEnXAHEOIIIS AOS ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for inserting' Want Ads In The Topeka State Journal la one cent a word each insertion, minimum 10 cents; by the weak cents a word. 'nimum SO cents. COUNT THE WORDS of your JM, in cluding v-,r 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 HOITR: Want Ads to be classified properly In The Topeka State Journal must b In The State Journal office before 12:45 o'clock. Want Ads re ceived after that hour will be Inserted un der the heading: "Too Late to Classify, or next day as desired. OUT OK TOWN advertisements must ba accompanied with cash or check In full payment for the same. Note the forego Inr instructions about countm the words nd the rntes per word for The Topeka Pfpto .TVllVTHl7. REAL KSTATE TRANSFERS. C. E. Tborson and wife to F. I Stinsrer. pt. lot 205 Chandler St., Parkdale I C. C. Maze and wife to E. C. Fink, lot 310-12-14-16 Monroe St., para more's add 160 E. M. Hull to C. C. Maze, lots 310-12-14-16 Monroe St., Paramore's add 100 M. C. Gates and wife to I. B. Stein hoff, lots 250-2-4, pt. 6, Woodward St., Brook's add... 200 A c Wnp-v and wife to I. T. More house, lot 68-60, pt. 66 E. 8th- ave 1 i L F. Roberts to F. P. Campbell, lots 69-61 Branner St., South Klein's add 1,800 J I. B. Steinhoff and husband to M. C. I Gates, lot 375-77 College ave.. Still- j son Jfc Bartholomew's add z.oTO, student in the State university, and will spend the summer with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sawyer. Mrs. Lou Bordenkircher of Venita, Okla., has returned home, after a visit to Mra Gorge Hayden. Mrs. D. H. Schilling of State Center, Iowa, is in Topeka to attend the high school graduation exercises. Her niece. Miss Marguerite Gohlke, is one of the graduates. Mrs. Schilling is a guest at the Oscar Gohlke home. Mrs. Evelvn Scott and her daugh ter. Miss Elizabeth Scott, who have been visiting Mrs. Luther Coppock the past few weeks, .left today for their hnmo in Minneapolis. Minn. Mr. Don Pierce of Cleveland, Ohio, J is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mra D. R. Hite. Mrs. S. 9. Martin and her daughters, Miss Ruth Martin and Miss Marie Martin have arrived in Liverpool, having sailed on the steamer Laconia. They expect to spend a year aboard. Mrs. A- B. C. Dutcher will go to Kansas City next week to visit her people. An entertainment was given at Quinton Heights school for the benefit of the piano fund. The program was opened by the ladies quartet, com posed of Miss Bernice Turner, Miss Harper, Miss Gregory and Miss Ander son, accompanied by Mrs. E. H. An derson on the piano. There was a violin solo by Miss Turner, and dra matic readings by Miss Lena Baxter of Washburn college, who has studied in the Curry School of Expression, Chi cago. There were readings also by Miss Doris McAllister, who won the silver medal in the W. C. T. U. contest a year ago. A piano duet was given by two little girls. Rose Deshler and Ruth Hornsby. After the program there was an informal reception. Miss Edwilla Clark gave a farewell party for Miss Elizabeth Purcell, who left for Kansas City, Mo., June 4. The guests were. Mra Irene B. Russell, her school teacher. Miss Dorothy Cole, Miss Zelma Speer. Miss Florence Jas person. Miss Grace Holcombe, Miss Elizabeth Balch, Miss Elspey Schwartz, Miss Thelma Foster and Miss Mary Sheets. Devoe Floor Wax best for all waxed floors. C. M. Hill ft Son. 82C Kansas Ave. Adv. Ccad t&e ata JmatL. -at $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 This WSjiY Dress ViW New J Ijl Rice il II Cloth I It REAL KSTATE TKANSF'ERS. W. L Bates and wife to L F. Gar linghouse, pt. sw. 25-11-15 fS,000 L. J. Johnson and wife to R. M. Johnson, sw. 29-12-16 10.000 Quit Claim Deeds: A. H. Ott to E. A. Ott, lot 162 pt. 60 E. 8th ave 1,900 TilfiT T A.ll- V,t 1 """.n wHiner- nana Dag, encldsed some change, pen knife and medicine. Reward. Phone 2911 Black. LOST Ladles' pocketbook containing 1 one dollar bills, some change and own- nciurn io 42i linn. LOST Engraved gold bracelet. Phone 341. E. 8. Qulnton. Reward. WANTED-Men to lean, the barber trade. We prepare you In short term. Can earn while you learn. Tools given. Jotawal? ?al'g de"d 'or our barber," at aur prlsing wages Wrlte tod Moler Bar ber College. Kansas Citv. Mo Wm?HElRail' Pst' cKrlo. 175.00 month; advance to 150. LJf. job tOM appointments coming. Topeka examlnV- Mons soon. Sample q uestions fw Frank hn institute. Dep t 129M. tit' f. Oood pay. pine positions, pay for instructions after you receive noTL Plan. Apply Liberty tosuJulel'RjcteSSr: "v carpenters not afraid Hori. oJiL. ia" commissioner of elec ti?AKii.V ;or.enon Phone 383. WANTED-Solicitore. 315Kansir"ivi: Call evenings a B. Prlea WANTEpfftee-bo?-- -j Iness College. Phone 568-W Bos- WANTED FEMALE HELP. ,'ZIlrl? 'oom and lunch coun S manage, 'SL-TSn'i Fa iePi.RocsterfNaT W ANTED Girl to wortHnmceToruaZ caree8Journar08raPhlC amjiyrtnree. Phone 4544 White. houae work. 1272 Harriaon. ii.TiEE Tailoring salesman to take or. .,dr" 'P "mail towns; excellent Proport! tlon and liberal commissions to the ria? man. New idea. Apply In person to Kansas Tve!3' S" WMlaf 13 WAXTIJ--MISCELANEoIja We pay the highest cash price (or for old. We can save you money RtViXn. Furnjture Co-.. 413 Kan ave. Phone AiT WANTED To borrow $2.37onnewil5 room coune. close In, worth SS.O0O t take up 32,600 Budding and Loan moit gage. 12,300 inrarance furnished. Addreaa A. C. B.. care Journal, aivlnar W P VL.ye wne,t Prica for east oft clothing, shoes, hats and overeoataT Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros.' loaa office. 400 Kansas ave. Ind. ion. ..-m WE PAY highest cash price for 2nd hani cioinins. hhk, nata and owrMh Drop a card or call 1645. E. Bcrlnuuakl a WANTED -One cow to pasture, 300 Lsw- r.nr- 91A Wil.. INVALIDS or aged people to care' Cor i- ill ir:.. CAKpp'i ano ru mini. xa iTT1 Phone 2644 White. GOOD milk cowa, fat eattle an-i aJ calves. W. C A, UtaonuT Xa J.'Tr Ing by day. Phone 3997 after 6:30 p. m. WANTED MALE HELP. .1.

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f CT3 TO?" A PAIL? C7ATS JOTjnTTACFDIDAY EVEHIUQ JUITE 5, 1C1C X GOC 7 I FOR KENT Living rooms in Office and Veal blocks. Sea custodian on the premises. 8S8 KANSAS AVE. unfurnished corner rooms, 829 Kansas ave 3 room. 2290 Blue. FOR RENT 2 light housekeeping rooms with piano and electric tan. 206 E. 8th at. Call 640. C6MPLETE furnished home or part of same; sleeping porch; fruit and shade; reasonable, phone 4704 Kea. Front room with alcove, tu w. iStHT 2230 Black. ROOM with private family: house mod ern; pleasant location. 2915 Red. FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, gas range, close in. reasonable. 107 B. 13th. i OR 3 furnished housekeeping rooms. 607 West 6th. CLOSE IN. dandy cool sleeping room. 4000 Black. FOR RENT Modern south room. 314 Huntoon. Phone 1974 after 6 p. m. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front rooms, modern. 330 Van Buren St- FOR KENT HOUSES. H Tlnnnlii K umtt .S1U. 222 Madison. rooms, barn 1 Jefferson. rooms A 1252 West. 6 rooms, barn 514-00 CYRUS GUTHRIE at CO. 116 East 6th gt Phone 1730-W FOR KENT Elegant 7 room modern house, sleeping porch, garage. In extra fine location. 135. GAELnHGEHDHUSEKEALTT CO. SOS Kansas Ave. Phone 1606-W. Phoi FOR RENT. A ROOMING HOUSE. 523 Van Buren St. 12 rooms, modern, t per month. WILSON IMEiliSWAiNUE-K. Thon 948 HI West hSt. 2 AOMES!FOR KENT At Seabrook, good 6-room c"searn. well, cistern and growing garden, 116 per month. See COTTRELL CO.. 10 E. 7th. Tel. 556-3408. FOR RENT Strictly modern 10-room house, bath, closets, furnaces, soft wa ter, close In. splendidly arranged for rooming house, to first class tenant only. F. S. Thomas. 619 Kansas ave. phone 293. FOR-RENT 4 room house at 714 Chest nut st.. gas for light and heat. Betxer Realty Loan Company. New England Building. FOR RENT Chlce 6 room modern cot tage. West side; walking distance. Phone 2242 White. FOR RENT Fine modern cottage; also cottage and barn and rooms. Phone 2528 Red. 1128 POLK, 6 room house, modern, and barn. 913 west n, room uw i barn. 2299 Blue. FOR RENT 8 room modern house. 929 Madison. 2428 White. MODERN 7 room house, 1124 Kansas ave. Phone 1119- noon 7 room house, 1010 Kansas ave. Key next door. FOR RENT Modern five room house, West 12th, SIX rooms. West 1st 315 518 and 3 room house, 63 NEARLY new modern 7 room house, 1110 W. Bin. inquire iiw ONE 3 room furnished house In shop dis trict. w momn. mo wmw FIVE room modern house at 1232 Jackson, 1 ri aw B S15 TTinil 1 1 1. X 111,11.1 aim. FOR RENT 7 room modern house, shade, east front, sleeping porch. Phone 318-W. FOR RENT 5 room cottage. 301 Tyler. FOR RENT 8 room modern residence, 200 Clay. Phone 617. FOR SALE RBAIi ROTATE. FOR BALR RKAL 111 CMJL F Awm Every normal man, woman and child loves the fragrance of flowers and vegetation and longs, for a home where) they have room to turn around and set a breath of pure, fresh air. A home where they can be Independent, raise their own veg etables, raise poultry, have fresh eggs and keep a cow. A place where, if they choose to do so, they could raise and make enough oft of to keep the family, yet be convenient and be able to enjoy the city at their pleasure. Here we have It all in f fflELMlS PAKE'.. Only four blocks from car in two different directions, and only a short distance to the center of Topeka. Handy to the city both for work and the enjoying of Its facilities. YET FREE FEOtJI THE HUGE CUT? TAXES LISTEN TO THE PRICES AND TERMS; S80 FEE. LOT (THREE OR MORE TO A HOME SITE.) AND $1.00 PER WEEK MOKE HMD V TODAY and make a date to go see this opportunity of a life time. The lots are bound to go and go fast. Get busy. Any Information gladly given If you will call. FOR RENT FLATS. FURNISHED new lower flat, E rooms and bath, modern, summer or longer. Phone 4219 Blue. peohe ii40. SIX rooms, 1223 Monroe, partly modern. Price $14. phone 518. FOR RENT Helns mat. 3rd flour. West. BOARD AND ROOMS. EXCELLENT board and room, 34-60 week. 632 Madison. 4157 White. TOPEKA HOTEL, 133 W. 6th, Modern rooms with board. $1 25 per day. FOR RENT ?5 foot building, 3 floors, paved basement, elevator, splendid lo cation for factory; rent reasonable. In quire People's Market; also 6 room cot tage, 2nd and Monroe. 310 per month. FOR RENT Modern ground floor office room. No. 10H West Fifth St. Inquire Ri gby s. 609 Kansas ave. FOR RENT Office space, 103 none oi. W. 7th. FOR RENT Half room on ground floor or desk room. E. H.. care Jurnal. FOR BALE Business of a rooming and boarding house, u rooms. Phone 8445. PorTSALE Confectionary, good location. cheap, confectionery, care journal. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Unclaimed rugs of all si sea. Several room size rag rugs. O. McCor mlck Rug Factory and Carpet Cleaning Works, 622 Van Buren st. Phone 421-W. HAVE ABOUT 2 wagon loads of good sidewalk brick; will sell cheap If called for at once. 1431 Topeka ave. Phone 4627 White. FOR SALE One ceiling fan and two 16- inch electric fans. Gordon Bros., 400 Kansas ave. FOR SALE "Science of Railways" by Marshall W. Klrkman, 13 volumes. Phone 4490 White. FOR SALE Good Journal route; must sell Immediately; easy terms.. Mark Auld, 710 Harrison.. PLANTS, asters, pansy, salvia, snap dragon, Ponderosa tomatoes, wsa Mon roe. macK. LARGE geraniums 5c each. Galloway's Green House, fnone asg CEMENT trash burners made to order. Phone 1126 Black. RUMMAGE SALE at Bethany Saturday, June 6th. college, FOR SALE Black dirt. High school, 8th and Harrison, aaa r-i. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. EOTAHGE that refrigerator, ice box, gas range, or anv other unused household goods for some new article you want. Call 3771 for further information. AUTOMOBILES FORHARD CASH (no trade) will sacrt tir-r, dandv foredoor late model car. eleeant condition, fully equipped. Cost 31.350. If you want a snap write M. O. B-, care Journal. ohtt1Md A WD In j1 a mm rA rin wind shield and presto light at Ford garage, u qt:nwn. f-nuuc ygg. BATTERIES repaired and charged. Keele Electric Co., 706 Jackson. Phone 3970-W. 107 T7EST T7E ST. PAH LIME LOTS AMI GO COT WATER CEMENT SIDE GRADED STREETS ON THE NEW CAR LINE TO GAGES PARK. Buy three or four lots rather than two. As soon as you build it Increases the value of the others and the Increase might as well come to you. The other lots can be used for a garden and a working playground for the children while increasing in value. If you are not able to build now, buy your land now, pay for it little by little. IX you can not pay it an now. our wnn ww iicrnut u JUST CALL TELEPHONE 606. SHAWNEE AGENCY E34 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 60S. CUESCENT LAWN EOME SITE! In a land Investment the buyer gets what lie pays for when be buys accord' I 1L. an a V A, valllM The man why buys now in Crescent the profit according to the amount be Topeka has many who are not losing bought. Moth or rust can not corrupt t The terms are so reasonable that It We only ask to show you Drop in or Tour Judgment will tell you what to do. Lawn la bound to harvest his share of now invests. the Crescent Lawn opportunity; they have land Investment; thieves can not steal it. is probable the money you would put into l saving or just that much lor you. call us up We will gladly show you. FOR SAIJRKAL ESTATE. TOPEKA AVENUE Neighborhood, choice, new, rooms, built in conveniences, up-to-date in every par ticular, large bedrooms and sloping porch, floored attic, cemented.-cellar, furnace, yard all sodded.. Price 34.600. Email cash payment, easy monthly terms. SEMUKEE AGENCY 334 Kansas Ave. Phone tot. LEGAL. Totals 462.43 FEES AND EXPENSES, DISTRICT COURT, FIRST DIVISION. c- WV Bower, clerk, fee:.......4 8.00 WEST SIDE BARGAINS. 3900 buva t lots. 4 room cottasre. barn. good well, all kinds of fruit, located 3 blocks from car. 32.500 buys a fine 7 room two etoi-r house, barn, chicken house. 3 iota, all kinds of fruit, cow barn, wen and other Improvements, one block from car. H. p. RICHARDS, E13 New England Bldg.. Topeka, Kan. Phone 1624. FOR SALE CHEAP. New 8 room house and 3 lots. K block south of ear line on Wisconsin ave.. Highland Park. Water in house, good chicken house, cement walks to car line; old shade. Phone J. Tompkins, 3387 K-l or 8834. e Get vour home from the Canadian Pa cific Railway, In the banner wheat belt or America. The nnesi iana on earth. from 811.00 to 330.00 per acre.. Twenty years to pay. A loan of $2,000 to build and make permanent improvement on the farm. Ask for facts today. Canadian Pacific Railway. land branch. W. C. Klely, agent, 601 New England Building, FOR EXCHANGE. FOR EXCHANGE OEEGON FA11MS We have a few small farms in Oregon, some in the Willamette Valley, well lo cated, near good railroad towns, to trade lor good (arms m joaatern Kansas. GEO. HL NOBLE CO. Phone 444. 435 Kansas Ave. WILL TRADE my home, Lincolnl st., rooms, lor auto or lots; part cash, bal ance on terms. H. Russell, care Journal. L. L. Kiene. fees. i Geo- A. Kan,, reporter..., ju. b. aooenan, balllnT Wlnesses, various persons. JURORS. js. j. Kocntord.....v...... W. F. Denlson..... Robert Barton F. M. Atwell J. P. Gustafson R. H. Harrington Geo. Anthony W. C. McDaniel W. 8. Eardale... ...i A. H. Purdy H. W. White Edgar Wells J. G. Comelison J. N. BeaJ J. J. Huyett J. K. Tuompsn L. S. Antrim D. B. Fink Axtel Anderson H. H. Leese. Frits Luenberger W. J. Whittekind Frement Saddleralre F. M. Martin Charles E. Cox. D. w. Shaffer John W. Parr....:... J. D. Perry C. W. Miller Hugh Moreland E. Eaton G. R Gibson J. W. Hartinger J. H. Johnston A. H. Buck Stewart Boyd E. E. Harrop Chas. H. Matthews. Paul Retchstadt F. B. Harper.... JSimer witter S H. Conley. R D. Johnson.. R. 8. Mystrom.. Chas. Steinberg M. J. Edmonds. Ed Hossfeld LEGAL. Published in The Topeka. State Journal, V June Sto. 1914. COUNTY AUDITOR'S REPORT. The following claims wen allnwa w the county auditor and Included in In hia win jw ca uwaiii ox awy, 19X4, WuICh wu pmenna we Doara or county commissioaers at their regular meeting ASSESSMENT WORK. E. H. Helm, city 8 3.00 8. W. McKntght, city..,.. 3.00 w. m. Tandy, city...........M.... 45.00 B. G. Walker, city 87.00 B. G. Walker, city 3,00 Walter Black, Auburn twp.......... 147.84 G. C. Ward, Menoken twp 9.00 J. W. Luthye, Silver Lake twp 163.S9 36.00 166.00 18.00 177.00 124.00 .10 6-00 33.00 62.50 S4MM 2.65 60.00 76.00 9.00 M0 43.76 42.50 40.0ft, 37.60 42-60 40.00 32.50 50.60 43.60 40.00 40.00 41.20 44.50 46.40 40.00 42.80 40.00 43.00 42.50 36.00 40.00 7.90 40.00 30.00 2.50 7.60 7.50 7.60 3.60 2.50 6J0 5.00 2.80 2.60 20.00 3.10 3.50 2.60 2.60 3.05 3.40 3.20 2.85 2.60 2.50 3.50 lVBGULZt, demned oswa L. t. 71443 Jackson O. G. Jones, condemned cows Bounty, various persons P. E. Odes, condemned cows SS.60 60.674 40.75 -a Total ...33,trjt JUVEN1XJD COURT. Edward Rooney. probation officer 375.56 U. P. Ry, tickets to Belott fxM Mrs. 8. H. Abbott, expense to Beloitv 4.60 Total .889.54 PERMANENT HIGHWAYS. Austin-Western Road Men. Co 4 48.11 W. Dexter 4.00 W. C. Hentxler n.. J. E. Hows E. N. Martin 1 35.49 O. W. Nelson.. 55.00 Scott Rsmar 4.00 Road Supply 4b Metal Co.. 6 elalma 137.31 John Bempres 7.4S Standard Oil Co BB.tS Aug 8undbaok 14.68 L. w. Thonspon. three claims....... 83J6 J. L Wilson 30.35 W. A. L. Thompson Hdw. CO. 6.05 W. I. Miller Lumber Co.. 16.3 Ralph BuBdey 34.00 w. c. Hentsier...... 5.63 A. J. Holconvb... 3.00 Geo. Johnson .88 Kitchell A Marbura; 5.09 A. C. Kornhaus M 80.60 J. C McKraney 3102 h. A. oakes Z3.50 Perlne's Plow Works........... 8.00 John Rains 7.50 Road Supply Metal Co 5.65 A. L. Ruff 21.36 Topek. Foundry eb Mfg. Co 6.60 weexern rounary es Men. wonts.. 11.76 Total 31.18195 FEES AND EXPENSES, DISTRICT COURT, SECOND DIVISION. C. W. Bower, clerk, fees 8 30.06 L. L. Kiene, sheriff, fee.......... 16.65 C.-D. Wellman, reporter 60.00 M. 8. Mullln. bailiff 75.00 Witnesses, various persons 29.25 Total 8 189.95 COUNTY. ATTORNEY INQUISITIONS. Witnesses, various persons 3 20.40 Total 20.40 CORONER'S INQUESTS. John H. Rhinehart. coroner t 25.10 Various persona Juror 6.00 Total CARE INDIGENT POOR Crtttenton Home, white.. .....3 tmttenton Home, colored Boyd Pollom. Soldier two. C. E. Curry, Topeka twi.. J. N. Graft, Topeka twp J. L. Troutman, Topeka twp..., N. J. Taylor, Topeka twp Mo. A Kan. Tele, toll, Haynes. Boyd E. Pollom. Soldier twp..., R. M. MoGaw, city i F. C. Bowen. city, field books F. C. Bowen, city, field books 39.75 E. M. CockreU, city... 9.00 J. C. Collins, city 66.00 J. H. Johnston, city..... 168,00 C. H. Kutx. city 12.00 D. M. Mitchell. City 85.50 Hattie L. Williams, city. 18.00 G. C. Ward, Menoken twp........ 66.33 H. I. Monroe, city 78.00 A. L. Vaa Antwerp, dtiFM...-.-. -MjOO 1 Totals 3L706J1 ASYLUM FOR THE POOR. 8tone Produce Co 3 11.88 MlsBOuri db Kan. Tela, rent......... 2.00 G. W. Betts, salary 76.00 Clarence Betts, hired man........ 25.00 Mabel M. Perry, hired nurse 30.00 Charles Williams, hired nurse 25.00 Eva Williams, hired gtrl 20.00 Lavenla Pfiester, hired girl 20.00 J. B. Billard, flour, etc.'-.'........... 44.83 W. D. Bridge, feed a.gg Charles Brown, papering...... 29.50 W. M- Shorey, carpentering;.-... 12.80 Topeka Cold B. I. F. Co 3,30 Voiland Clothing Co.. 10.66 Campbell Drug Co 4.80 Davis Merc Co 25.17 Dibble Grocery Co.... 17.06 C. A. Fern strom 10.25 J. H. Foucht, hardware. 3.60 Henry Hardware Co 22.81 Austin-Snedlker Merc. Co 13.40 Chas. Wolff Packing Co 24.37 S1AWNEE AGENCY PHONE 60S. 634 KANSAS AVE. FOR SALE 5 room cottage. 1 lots, old shade, city and oistern water. 219 Bu chanan st. Phone 1766 Red. FOR HALF HORSES. COWS. ONE big work horse. $50; one big mare, 360; one driving horse, 850; one driving horse, 376; one good delivery horse, 836; also 15 head Jersey cows, 3 to years old, fresh and coming fresh soon. O. N. HIMELBERGER. Phone 962. 405 Fillmore. FOR SALE Shetland pony mare, good else, color brown: also heavy with foal. Any child can ride or drive her any place. A perfect pet. 866. Will trade for large horse. O. N. Hlmelberger. 406 Fill more st. THREE fresh Jersey cows, extra good milkers. Jack Hammel, 315 Phone 3778. FOR SALE POULTRY. pTlREL'FOSTiS-emgWpuig boxes, 3 for 25c; dozen, 81-25; 30-egg. 30c; dosen. 82.25. All kinds of poultry supplies. THE CENTRAL SUPPLY HOUSE. 437 Quiney. Tel. 3506 W. Topeka. cents FOR SALE Spring chickens at 26 aniece. 300 Lawrence. FOR SALE Baby chicks, 31.00 and 31.25 a dosen. 609 East loth. BROILERS weighing 1 to 2 pounds each, ready sale. Telephone 8677. Cope. FIAWOS. FREE. FREE CINDERS, and Qulncy sts. Mutual Landry, 3rd MOYIXO. HOUSEHOLD goods moved 82.00 per van load. Expert packers furnished. .Fenni ssore 4k MoNsught. 4M Black, PURCHASE you piano or player piano direct from the factory. Samples to see at the Residence Piano Store. T. C. Roe, 1156 Wayne ave. Phone 8280. Your selec tion will be guaranteed satisfactory. Ex pense saved. MB4ETXAXTOTTg. LET ME figure you rag and fluff rug work. Harmon Rug Factory, 436 Taylor st. pnone 941 snue. ST. xionu au piu. REGISTERED BULLS for service. Poll or T M K Wl- cusuiSTisiu&u jersey ouu for f. a. WEST SUPE ISJsbV K Wkvm fagtilAViaKIsi loof V.... awV.... .awasawuaMsas UV701511, UUIIfgTm- low, ml ping porch, t piece bath, cemented vciMM x uiiwc, iuib, usk iinisn, on pavement, close to ear. Price 92,800. tlfiO cash, balance easy monthly terms. SEAUHEE MENC7 634 Kansas Ave. Phone 60S, 18 ACKSES FOK $3G 1P1SR ACME 16 miles from Topeka, 4 miles from a good railway town. mile to school; 60 acres in wheat, 100 acres tillable, never failing water in pasture; 6-room house, well, orchard, farm all fenced, crop in cluded; possession -immediately. No trades. Get busy right away- H. P. RICHARDS. 613 NEW ENGLAND BLDG. TOPEKA, KAN. One acre of rich bottom, new 4" room house, cellar under entire house, large floored attic, good well. Price 31.660.. 360 oasn, oaiance easy monuur lerms. 534 Ksnsas Ave. Thone SOS. WEST SHOE Six room bouse, city water and cistern, 2 east front lots, large shade; small pay ment cash, balance monthly. 81,800.. A. A. E00GH.ES CO. Phone 418-W. 110 West sth. FOR SALE Fine building site at 1608 West 6th st. Old elm shade, sewer and pavement tax paid, cheap, on very UbereJ Total 3 451.40 BRIDGES AND REPAIRS. J. W. McKelvey 20.00 John Mecord 1.00 R. E. PetUt M. J. Hits..-. 8.97 J. Thomas Lumber Co........ 5.40 H. W. McConnell 6.00 U. P. R'y.. freight.. 385.00 Acme White L. C. Works 31.19 Chicago Lumber Co 258.55 Theo. M. Dice 12.3S A. C. Engler.... 1.75 Joe Euler 2.50 Scott Fleming 4.00 D. H. Forbes 12.74 Wm. A- Johnston 9.37 B. A. Kline 1.60 Francis Mawhlrter 22,75 w. L Miller Lumber Co 379.76 F. B. Parks. 6.65 R. Pettlt 22.76 A. B. Selder 39.80 Nick Schaeffer 10.00 Topeka Bridge Iron Co 3.40 Topeka Bridge Iron Co., 2nd est. 4,384.03 31. 10 15.00 10.00 Topeka Orphans' Home. 80.00 colored Orphans' Home Ruben A. Brownfleld, pension Miss B. E. Griggs, pension.......... Frank Harrold, pension........... Aibera Martin, pension Clara B. Mitchell, pension Jacob Freer, pension.............. William Price, pension...... J. B. Wilder, pension.... James Wilson, pension ueo. Toungman, pension....... Rose Arthur, rent Mrs. E. E. AShton. rent... Phoebe -Ann Bell, rent.. Mrs. Branson, rent Emma Burkhead. rent. J. M. Green, rent...... Mrs. Novak, rent Anna Jenkins, rent Pearl Lage, rent Mrs. A. B. Packer, rent M. J. Palmer, rent......... Lena M. Adams, care......... A. M. Cook, care. Mrs., 8. J. Cotton, care... Anna McCrate, care Mrs. A. R. Evans, care... Mrs. Glassford Judd, car. Liicinda Helwig, care.......... Mrs. Alice Hilier, care.. Geo. Hughes, care Pearl Lage, care Isaac M. Longaker, care Mrs. J. N. Lynch, care J. R. McBrlde, care Mrs. E. J. Maitland, care Mrs. M. J. Maule, car B. C. Mosby, care Mrs. Louisa Parker, care Hattie Roach, care Mrs. Saywell, care Mrs. J. H. nnyoer, care...... Mrs. Sarah Taylor, care.... Eliza. Tolliver, care J. C. Ury, care Mrs. J. A. White, care J. E. Widner, care Silas Woods, care Cora Adams, Paul rateu. f. jNaaeau, care D. G. Beckley, rent...... Lizzie Burkhart, rent Emma Courtney, rent Topeka Transfer Storage Co Mary P. Frost, rent Pearl Robinson, rent Geo. Bernhardt, rent. T. A. Beck, meal flour............ Jackson-Walker Coal Co Rowley Drug Co., drugs C. R I. P. R'y Davis Mercantile Co Nancy Flew, care Mrs. LeGressIey, care...,... Topeka Spice Mills.. Central-Topeka Paper Co Isaac M. Longaker. care, Apl. '14. Anna McCrate, care, Apl, 14 George Kelnnarat, care Southwestern Coal F. Co E. C. Whlteman. Jesse Whlteman E. C. Wiant V. R. Parkhurst. Inspector Topeka Foundry Men. Works, Scott Fleming. L. S. Moore Frank Atwood P. Buckner Joe Euler Earl Evans R. M. Evans R. M. Evans W. T. Griffith, two Francis Mawhlrter, two...... R. E. Pettit, two Tom Riley T. C. Rowles A. B. Selder. two. John F. Schurdst C. M. Shumate W. M. Showalter J. R Taylor P. M. Taylor, two Topeka Bridge Iron.. Co... Howard White, two........... Ed Williamson, two.. 19.00 3.76 25.10 36.00 .46 8.00 6.50 2.26 3.50 4.00 4.00 45.00 35.00 40.00 42.25 29.03 2.50 32.00 75.51 4.00 15.00 5.25 12.00 61.25 1,148.03 102.75 51.00 George Wilson 10.00 Total 87.442J0 BURIAL EX-UNION SOLDIERS, L. M. penwell .350.00 Total .....360.00 COURT HUUOB. Wm. Dunford, cedar blocks. ........3 3.00 F. A. Bauman, keys .40 Acme White L. A C Works 2.70 City Water Works 14.55 O. A. Peck, weighing 4.60 Topeka Edison Co 34.89 Ben Granlson, Janitor 60.00 Ed Emmons, elevator man..... 40.00 Consumers L. H. A P. Co 11.25 Jackson-Walker Coal Co 16-40 Missouri 4k Kan. Tele. Cow rents... SLSt Statie Bros, nlumbing. 4.95 Ben Burton, Janitor ...t..i.. 60.00 Swift 4k Co.. sweeping powoer...... M 8. B. Wills, lawn mowers........... J00 W. A. L. -Thompson Hdw. Co...... 75 A. Benjamin, hauling traeh 20 Total FEES AND EXPENSES, TOPEKA. Robert D. Garver. Judge A. C. Bartell. clerk Geo. R Frost, marshal.. C W. Hlxon. dep. marshal 11 3 30848 COURT OF ...3 150.00 100.00 83.33 76.00 Mrs. A. 26.00 8.00 10.00 15.00 10.00 10.00 13.60 10.00 moo 10.00 10.00 6.00 5.00 6.00 6.00 6.00 8.00 6.00 8.00 6.00 5.00 4.00 10.00 6.00 10.00 10.00 8.60 18.00 15.00 6.00 12.00 10.00 6.00 10.00 7.00 7.00 5.00 3.75 10.00 5.00 10.00 5.00 10.00 11.00 6.00 4.00 10.00 7.00 25.76 8.00 10.00 5.00 4.00 8.00 7X10 5.00 23.10 3.80 15.62 19.42 65.68 6.00 6.35 14.00 .90 6.00 10.00 5.00 34.85 Henry Anwiler J. c Ayers Wm. crandall Geo. Hughes .a.. A. c. Merritt S. W. Parka. Wallace Smttb) D. Tamblyn Austin-Western Road Men. Os Linus Abernathy' Jack 8. Blakley Ooo.r Brown Geo. w P. W. Bundy.... v. H. CoJCman.. Tom Dempster k. W. Douns. Scott Fleming rei netcher Earl E. Fuller H. J. Green T. J. Haney Sam Hibbs Walter Jennings Walter Jennings wm. A. Johnston.......... Leslie Joss A. C. Kornhaus Fred Llles L. McCaff erty. two claims L. S. Moore, three elalma....... L. Morris, three claims J. C. Myers James E. Myers J. L. Park Curtis Pendleton Curtis PonsHeton' T. C. Rowles Chas. Scott, two claims.. Nick Schaefer H. J. Snook Tom Whitlow, two claims.......... James Wilson, two claims..., 86.00 L. Wilson, two claims 84.00 Capital City V. 4k B. Co 3.40 6.75 66.00 10 Hot 85.83 4.80 6.a 50.00 14.49 675 3.80 43.00 6.50 X60 30.75 S.7S 13.25 33.00 32.00 27.50 13.00 24.00 6.00 23.00 13.35 223.30 3.00 43.25 laoo 38.00 64.60 60.50 34.00 17.60 10.00 15.00 11.25 36.75 7L87 65.16 10.68 83.50 certified elMek 4)er Ave per er- v th amonnt Md. saad payable to 1 Myers. TresAurer. and the seas aaa forfeited to th estate in ease tn a ful Mddsa- fails tHr ten days to enter I contraet and forolsl. the lequlred bo as prssstlhed by law, after award of v traet has been mde. The .atteetlon. of the bidder is eaAad ChapWr lt of the Seasiosi Laws of 1 with which be asset comply. This Is o monly known, a, the "EIGHT LXr LAW.' Jv The Board issaruss th right to er aider, btds as a Whole or to sitrisjaf. appear to the best interest of th to do, also to reject any, or all seae, parts of TsMsv ttR tt deemed to be to C State't tnterest to do so. AU proposals will ?m presented sealed eover and shell be marked v posals and addressed to Secretary J- 1 now,, max jsoarti c control.' House, Topeka, Kansas, t tamed. kanas rrtnt fojd of '.t..V-Uiu MONarr to loaa bubs, typewritaps. persona; eseuilty. L. tv stock. fmm n hold geo e- I seeoe. 638 Kan. t PRIVATE money to loan on city w. erty; only a Usslted amotuC LevUt J Son. 631 Kansas ave. 8SOS.00t.t0 OF I PER CENT iOl7I2 TO LOAN ON FARMS. 8303,600.09 OF Vlk AND PER CEK3 MONET TO LOAN ON INSlDat TOPEKA PROPERTT. W lean moaey for building honsss aa3 on homes already built in Topeka. If you wish a smw loan or nave a ssaw turing loan or wish to change your lo. either farm or city, write or call at 4 office, am floor. New England BOdt- v BETZER RBALTT ek LOAN COMPAQ Topeka Representatives U. S. MORTGAGE TRUST CO.. N. T. Capital and Sarproa 3t;oO9.tt0.ttL SfONKT TO LOAN aa cur an fa- BToparty. any amnant. low tnier. rats, and saoat liberal terms. Call writ for our pi a a W. M. Forbes 4k 43a xnirly tfldg. MONET TO LOAN ON ALL KIND 45 CJ PERSONAL PROPBOtTT. Hot, eattle. pianos, dlameoda twi fcoM good, llbraiias. uewilteis. oet eentag. machinery, and to salaried p- r. TMsm, wn sea. Tel. t ILM0 TO LOAN on city property or tracts. JONES BROS. 3886 K-3. Phone MHMUm Aim BONOS. TE02L J. 111TIVA frOLUMRIAM m.m Gov ei anient and tallread bonds. aaa pop per stoeks ftm and mortarasres booeht. aold and placed. Total .....32.276.85 PRINTING LEGAL NOTICES. Th Topeka State Journal 846.84 Total 44at4 FEES AND EXPENSES. PROBATE COURT. Mo. 4k Kan. Tela Co., tolls... .1 1.20 Commissioners, Lunacy 30.00 Examining physicians 9.00 Counsel 16.00 Witnesses, various persons 15.60 Total .......870.80 POOR FUND SPECIAL TAX. Provident Association ......116000 Tuberculosis Society 75.00 Total 739.22 MAINTENANCE OF JAIL. Wm. Dunford, cedar blocks 5.00 J. H. Foucht 7.S3 Standard Paint L. wora vtj.io City Water Works 19.80 O. A. Peek, weighing.... 4.50 Mo. 4k Kan. Tela Co., rent...- z.B Topeka Edison Co...... 18.89 Consumers L. H. 4fc f. -o w Mrs. S. H. Abbott, matron 50.00 Jackson-Walker Coal Co 18.32 Missouri A Kansas Tele. Co.. rent. 6.50 Geo. W. Sutherin 8.90 W. A. L. Thompson Hdw. co 6.25 James A. Brown, hauling 4.00 L L. Kiene, boarding prisoners, 8465.50; attending Jail, 331.00 486.50 Total ....JtKSM SALARIES, COUNTY OFFICERS, EM- PLOYEES. ETC. W. E. Atchison, attorney 308.33 John F. Swltxer. 1st ast 100.00 Bad M. Lee. 2nd ast 76.00 W. E. Anderson. stno4rraphr..... 60.00 James E. Larimer, auditor 83.33 S. H. Haynes. assessor O. K. Swayse, county clerk 280.00 John M. Wright deputuy clerk 136.00 Kenneth Raub, deputy clerk 80.00 Roy G. Winner, deputuy clerk...... 60410 C. W. Bower, clerk court 360.00 Jessie M. euros, ist deputy Florence F. Scott, 2nd deputy Margaret ScmWt. 3rd deputy J. C. Shimer, commissioner. j...... F. B. Slmms, commissioner........ F. E. Nipps, commissioner..- Walter J. Arnold, engineer. Claude C Lull, physician C. N. Bacon, poor commissioner. Hugh MacFarland, probate Judge. Mary EX Chapin, two months....'. Anne Ballard A. M- Hambleton, extra clerk R F. Tasker, register deeds Martha E. Chambers, deputy Esther Grot ew hoi, deputy Miriam Henderson, extra cierx. L. L. Kiene. sheriff. 80.00 65.00 40.00 125.00 126.00 125.00 96.00 100.00 66.66 250.00 160.00 60.00 25.66 260.00 76.00 65.00 6.00 .i. 291.66 Hugh Larimer, under sheriff 100.00 Ed Carver, deputy sheriff 66.00 J. J. Holraan. deputy sheriff........ 61.66 Mltchel Bundy, Jailer 65.00 John F. Eby, superintendent 160.00 W. L. Jones, clerk to sup't. 16.00 Matt Weirhtman. treasurer 250.00 F. C. Bowen, deputy, half month.. 63.60 E. A. Campbell, deputy 126.00 R. E. Lewis, relief clerk treas 33.50 Total ..J4JS3.30 STATIONERY AND SUPPLIES. Crane 4k Co 9 27.00 Hall Lltho. Co.. two claims 12.60 Hall Stationery Co 72.77 H. M. Ives 4k Sons 2.60 Hall Lltho. Co 9.60 M. L. Zerchar B. 4k S. Co 7.: Tha Western Bindery Co.... 114.76 Central-Topeka Paper Co 80.60 S. H. Haynes, agent, seven claims. 171.45 Total SURVEYOR'S FE&d. J. A. Campbell, Apl, 1914 ..3 448.22 ....3104.09 Total 7t.6 JUDGMENTS AND COSTS. R. L. Thomas, fees-case. Board of rnmmr,i v Thomas .33.549.43 C. W. Bower, clerk, costs... 14.65 District court. 1st dlv D. A. Valentine, clerk, costs. 16.35 .4879.43 Total JUSTICES" COURTS. W. D. Woodworth, Juror 31-00 V. Deyo. juror too J. B. Reed, Juror 1 00 B. Rodgers. Juror LOO C. C. Vande venter, juror... LOO D. R. Ward, juror lod Total .36.00 MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. P. A. Brunner, lapsed fees. t 3.00 A. T. 4k S. F. R'y. lapsed fees...... 6.00 C. W. Bower, clerk, 60 of $3,376.92. excess fees under decision of Su preme cour In case Board of Com missioners v. R. L. Thomas....... 1,687.98 C. B. Burge, registrar. 45.25 C. E. Ciess, registrar A. K. DeLong, registrar Callie Klncaid, diploma examiner. D. H. Wallace, diploma examiner. Mo. 4k Kan. Tele. Co., tolls, 3. A. Lamb, lapsed fees....- Laura Ridgeway, lapsed fee. 6.26 1.50 20.35 19.60 11.55 3.00 3.60 4.00 7JB ttuOO W. H. Anderson, registrar.. Florence Graft. teaiaUar... J.' J. Bauseb, Janitor, High school.. E. C. Kempton. janitor, ckimner school 6.00 Independent Auto Co., county oar. 68.10 Topeka Edison Co.. htpeed fee.... 2.00 Postal Tele. Co., telegrams LSt Winnie Hanson, lapsed fees........ 3.09 Mrs. Sarab Oldfleld, lapsed fees 3.60 W. L. Jones, truant officer...... t.80 L. L. Kiene, expenses, Bef o torv C E. Carpenter, lansed tea.... tX Total 3104.00 nErJISTRTBTJTION OF EXPENSES. Assessment work 3 1.706-91 Asylum for the poor......... 461. 40 Bridges T. 442 80 Burial of ex-Union soldiers 60.00 Court bouse 308.68 Court of Topeka 462.48 1.IS1.SB 189.96 20.40 31.10 739.22 72L39 M79.4S 6.00 X947.93 89.M XV7t.lt 46.84 -70.80 226.00 4.363.30 448.32 10100 District court, 2nd dlv. Inquisitions, CO. att y..-. Coroner's inquests Indigent poor Jail Judgments 4k cost. Justices' courts Miscellaneous Juvenile court nisheasi Printing, legal noncee.. Probate court Poor fund, special tax. Salaries, officers, etc.. Stationery 4k supplies Surveyor's iter diem Grand total .....333,466.98 JAMES E. LARIMER. county Auditor. June 1st, 1114. r First published in The Topeka Stat Journal June S, 1314.1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Ksnsas State Board of Control until' 10 A. M. Thursday. Junne sttn, an, tor tn furnishing of ttu labor and materials for the erection and eompletioa of an Admin istration Bunding and a Hospital Building at tno Btat stosn xor cneeoie sunaeo, Wlnfield. Kansss. All to be in aceordance with tha plans and spaclflcations prepared for the sum by Charles H. Cpandler. Stat Architect. plans and spectaeatlons may b had at the ofTlee of th Stat Architect and at A ota of tn pqpennisaasnu Dr. F. c. C V Ss a. l-bJ awt k Mtwr'stl bjr ECHDS FOH SALE Exempt from federal Incomn mm arafl nsl local and state taxes. SHAWNEE INVESTMENT CO. v 634 Kansas Ave, Topeka.. IHSU KANCE. Before it burns, with T. J. Nichols 4k Seav (39 trans ave. T0PEHA L1AIIJE U ST0EAG2 CO. MOVING PACKING STORAaR FlwaSPII007 UAItLIICU Bsparato locked room tot Phone 8Ett. na Km m. MERCHANTS Tranefer and ttoraAeTT furnish expert packers; also look afxad freight, phone 41tt. C. D. Skinner. BM Z2A1C3 TL0ZJL2. CZZJ tar tres flowers, VVeOaaaK nsa tssaassea a aPMiaJty. Bvsrytluag arewa la -e greenhonses not shipped lav tit Ifsssa ave. Phon. 177-W. PEONIES. Irla, rvaos aad all kjsWU'! hardy flower plants, fruit ana sbsW w. u trees, shrubbery and berry lux. zm K-L MRS. 3d. BL HOLLLCBArr-Cai 4toM. flnrel destgna 607 Kan. Pheie n- RjCFRIOKtlTORS. TOPEHA S1ETKICZ13ATC-: Builders of all kinds and stss of ra frigerators for any purpose. We are sat; e lng a specialty on resident boxes wltt 1 Intake from outside of hoiwa dbsskM nana Boxes always on nana. at box repaired before hot we theft JOHN liUNQSTRUM PTOBw tot Fast 10th. Phone 2J BILLIARD AND PCTOBTTARLr"N FORSALENevrajnaserand a Docket MlUsrd tables and w I alleys. We lead the world In cheap bw es; easy payments. Bend (or cataieuk unwlek-BaTkannder Co- Main aret trnm lrv. Mil AJ UN DKBTARING. L. M. moalmer. PENWELL, funeral dlreoter mm mr. T. E. Jones, Ass t. First ela- -60310 Qulncy st. Telephone 1 t Phoae 3tT. Day and Xl&wt, HAWLET A STEELE. Funeral dlreetora and embauners. ttt SSaS ttti ave. Mm tnbt flterle. asststswtT PH tiUtpiANS Ajrp SUROKQnK. DR. WM. H. R1QHTER, General praoS Office t07 Kan. ava Phone 933-W. DR J. M. JAMISON. 327 Madison. SpT aai eases scs nsw sts. CONTRA CTDRS AND BUILD! esavws.ggj,g'wlggiaaassa,ssasi Contractor, and Builders. U0 W. Sixth Ava Shop Phone I Job WorV a Specialty. TIPJBWHl'l'lLHS. for eaia or rest. ehanlral department in the country. CRANK A CO. Topeka. Kan. 46 Tear m FOR RENT Underwood In fine conditio. low rent, rnone owi riea. 1 KODAK. FINISHING. DEVELOPING, printing and enlarsb4J tor amateur pnotograpners. .write t pries list. J. F. Strickrott. Topeca, MACHTNB SHOPS. WANTED Your lawn mower to overt and grind, factory process, 81-Ot. TeV Howard. 1377. Free delivery. PATTERNS. PATTERNS Models and work. Band sawing and lata wtas A. A. Ridings, til Jafferson St. aB8asBw tyrwaW c, ROOT. Attorney at, Ls Abstract aad steal Estate ana aw, n CoiumMa Mag. nC 3 mAMIBO. FRAMING, regnno. at swktrf. S, law dosw byXD. tMatvaa. Us W. Ku..i gg5ggBigg SSSt tattytsssuay w ssb asttl,s. W

Page 14

TmS TOFXXHA DAILY STATE JOUEIT FHIDAY i;Vi:i3.li;0 J Villi 5, 1S14. 14 "There's Always Bargains at Crockett's" Utile Prices Never Bought Bigger Dress Values Tomorrow Saturday morning' we will place on sale two special purchases of pretty Summer Dresses at prices that are bound to hurry them out in short order. As there are less than a hundred in the two lots, it is hardly possible for all who see them to get one, so we advise early shopping. IN. A v for Dresses intended to sell up to $10.00 F"iv different styles in this lot. They are made from embroidered voiles, plain voiles,, rice cloth and bro cade trimmed ratines. All are made in pretty styles some with tunic ef fect, others with cluny insertion, and all elaborately trimmed. Some have front and sleeve piping and girdles of colored silks. Upwards of 70 In the lot. i, r, for Dresses intended o9l 5 to kH as high as $15 .a Made of novelty crepes in blue and rose stripes, scalloped embroidered cduotb ana iuru-iwt vuua, mou iwv- m toned ratines with jacket and bolero Sgf )lSPl&Y Affortfl vnrv riAfrirsLhlA for street wear; also crepe ratines with figured trimming and tunic. Some of them have lace trimming at collar, cuffs and front of blouse. Hardly more than 20 in this lot. In Our Windows 629 Kansas Ave 7 nnS TRUE TO HIS PROMISE 'Miner Returns $1,000 for Every One In Ilia Stake. Newburg, N. Y., June 6. True to a promise he made forty years ago 'that he would return a thousand dol lars for every one of fifty dollars ad vanced him for a prospecting trip to the west, John Patton has notified Mrs. Joseph Kampe, a widow living LOYALTYTO FLAG Young Woman .Immigrant Of f erg Service to -Bed Cross.. Has Brother in Army and Sweetheart in Nary: Washington, June 6. With a brother in the TJ. S. army and her sweetheart in the navy, a young woman who. re cently came to this country from Eu rope has offered her services to the American Red Cross. She is adready enlisted in the volunteer field hospital service of the army, but believes that she is not worthy of her place if she cannot' be of even greater service to her adopted country. In her letter to the Red Cross the young woman says: "I am inlisted the volunteers of the field hospital service. I feel honored of it as I am a foreigner came only several months ago in this country. I am honored of it, as I said but not quite satisfied as I feel the strength in me to do greater services for my adopted country. I speak more dif ferent languages. I am sharpshooter and do duel with sword ana dagger. I am strong and brave hearted too. I beg you to let me have the chance to proove my love of my adopted coun try and the brary of my nation. Let me have the chance to go any danger where no one dare to go. I am willing to sacrifice my body, my soul, my last drop of blood of the country s con concern. "I am engaged to be -married and if I ever will come back saved I want the flag with stars and stripes for my bridal well, for my pall if I die for it. My fiance is a lieutenant of the U. S. N., my brother at the service of the U. S. A. but I want to be more than they are to do great things to be worthy for the country and my dear one's love. I beg you to stand by me In my project. I promise to be worthy of yonr patronizing. I am awaiting of answer. MURDERS AND SUICIDE Woman Believed to Have Killed Daughters and Self. held last night and strike leaders to day are busy enlisting support. Har vest does not begin until next week and many here are destitute. The county is contributing to the expense ol reeding them until harvest begins. I Assistant Labor Commissioner Ashtonl is nere directing, the distribution or labor. Four thousand men are need-1 ed within a radius of forty miles of Knid and 1,500 have been sent out. Threats against those who are willing to wor kfor their board until I harvest, but some of those assembled here. caused the police to keep a close watch I against demonstrations. APPROVES FASHIONS. of AM dnb Women likes Freedom and Comfort. near here, that he was preparing to send $50,000 to her. Mr. Patton as the son of John Patton, who conducted the Pacific ho tel in Greenwich street, where he be came acquainted with Mrs. Kampe and made the unusual proposal. She had forgotten the matter until she received the message that told of the fortune that awaited her. Mrs. Kampe's husband was a tailor here. Ha looks like a fool!" "Bat, papa, he has asked me to marry him." "He has? Weil, .don't ever tell me I can't size up people." Houston Post. Long Beach. Cal., June 6. Local authorities began an Investigation to day into the death of Mrs. Lena Raab, 29 years old, and her two daughters, Lena, 6 years old, and Lillian, 15 months old. AU three were found late at night In their home, with their throats cut. Mrs. Raab left a note written in German, In which, according to the police, she attributed her approaching motherhood to Dr. Walter B. Hill, a prominent Long Beach physician, and declared her intention of klUing the children- and herself. Dr.. Hill was taken Into custody to day, jae nenlea tne cnarge. STRIKE WITHOUT JOBS Harvesters Urged to Refuse Less Than $2.5 a Day. Enid. June 6. Labor troubles are threatened among hundreds of men waiting for harvest to begin. the result of agitation on the part of I. W. W. representatives urging them not to work for less than 12.60 a day. The idle number over 600 today and more are coming seeking work In the fields. A mass meeting and parade was Chicago. June 5. Woman suffrage still is an open question and women's lasmons at present are immoaesi dui comfortable, were plain statements made here by Mrs. Percy Penny- backer, president of the general Fed eration of Women s Clubs. Mrs. Pennybacker arrived yesterday to pre pare for the biennial convention of I the federation, 'which opens here June 9. "As to woman suffrage," she said. "that remains an open question. Per sonally I approve of it because I think the highest type of woman is interest ed in politics and everytning that is vital In life. "Aside- from the extreme low neck and the slavish following of Parisian styles which are to be condemned, I think the present fashions are enjoy able," said Mrs. Pennybacker. "The freedom which women have now about the chest and waist which al lows of deep breathing and comfort is to be praised." Suffrage and fashions probably will be two of the .most Interesting topics before the federation, Mrs. Penny- backer said. MOFFAT DIED POOR. He Was Rated as a Multimillionaire I During Life. New Tork. June 5. David H. Moffat, railroad builder and at the time .of his death on March 18. 1911, rated as multi-millionaire, died comparatively poor, if property and securities left by him in New Tork are to be taken as a fair basis of estimate. The report of the appraisal of Mr. Moffat's estate, filed In the transfer tax office shows that by his will he had made bequests of several millions of dollars, whereas the estate is now indebted to the National Bank of Com merce for JIOO.OOO, due on a loan amounting to S200.000. Mr. Moffat's estate in New York was appraised at $15,877. This represents an equity In 175 shares of stock of the Na tional Bank of Commerce which with other' collateral were put lip to cover a $150,000 loan-S0a.de by the First Na tional bank of New York, other col lateral consisted of 1,000 shares of stock of the First National bank of Denver and securities of a Chesapeake Beach resort. The appraisers declared these securities were "nominal." She Burned a School. McAlester, Okla., June 5. Louise I McGulre. a- 17-year-old, full blood. Choctaw Indian girl, pleaded guilty in the United- States court here to a charge of arson. She will be sent to a reform school in Illinois, the ex act place to be determined later. She was the girl who set fire to and burned the Indian school at Bloom- field last fall, after having been sent there by y parents against her I wishes. a Every member of the family should eat; Sunkist Oranges just before .retiring: at night. Eat them at meals and between meals. For no other fruit ever better insured good health. Heavy with luscious juice, sweet and delicious. They are free-peeling and so tender- meated you can eat them whole without losing any juice. Sunkist are tree-ripened, glove picked, tissue wrapped, and shipped right from the tree, so are always fresh and full flavored. Will you buy merely ''oranges," or will you get "Sunkist Prices arcTow. Get a dozen now. SiunnJlsnsft srsuniges Suflirnlkiisft Lemoims Sunkist Lemons, madam, are the nual nf Kiinlricr w v w wkB 0 sfc m, vf Misimi w. Bf.MM..A Z I!- II II viauca in quality practically seeaiess, juicy and richly flavored. Serve them with fish

ana meats tney are the best looking

icuiuu jtry using tneir juice wherever you now use vine gar. 5ee what you re f missing oy going witn- Brand. S$i ,y ami CnlifnrnU Fruit Grow en I Exchange! 130N.CfafkSt-,i lf.n m Ytlm rtmrtitm IH send yon our complimentary 40- pa recipe ooos. snowing over jLiuwaya of naing Sunkist Oranges and Lemons. Yon ltl tolta vnn 1m tn tmAm-5stinkiif wranni hniHnl tfthl ril mmr. TnH. mmmJt fflila gnunoB nr rill UN aoove aaaress. NAME t ADDRESS Stan om T',Ai' B StTt Gool Dresses for Children At no time of the year does the good service of our Ready-to-Wear De partment stand out in greater relief than now, when mothers are seeking cool wash dresses for their girls, both large and small Dresses with all the latest touches of fashion, at prices one can well afford to pay. Here are some in white mulls, lawns, etc., you'll like. Cut and made in the latest styles and trimmed accordingly with laces and embroideries. Some selling for as little as $1.00 and some for as much as $10.00. Smart little colored dresses for morning and run-about occasion in ginghams, chambrays, percales, etc To our notion they are prettier than any we have ever had come into the store. Satisfactory selections in a dress for the little tot as low as 591 and from that up to those for the larg er girl at $7.50. Do You Require a Bathing Suit? If your summer trip is to take you to the sea shore or some other point where bathing is to be a part of your enjoyment, please dont' forget that this store can fit you out with just the proper attire for such sport. We are showing a very fine line of attractive, yet inexpensive bathing suits for women and misses. Quite sure we can suit you at an outlay of from $3.00 to $5.00. Also Rubber Cap at 251 to $1.00. Candies m a New Location No new department ever, installed in our store has grown as rapidly and with such a firm step as has our Candy Department. The quality of our 40c and 50c chocolates and other candies couldn't be improved. And very recently we have added the "Allegretta" line so that we might satisfy those who possess that particular candy taste. The department is now located directly between the two entrances in the front of the main floor, and has been equipped with an up-to-date refrig erator show case, making it possible to serve you with chocolates and other candies during the heated term that will be fully as fresh and crispy as at any other period of the year. Tomorrow the 40c Chocolates, Special for 29c Pound Our Shoes for Wi omen an i Mi isses t Are the Most Popular in Town 1 If you could get first hand information from every woman and miss in Topeka as to where she buys her shoes, you would quite likely learn that more of them get their shoes here than at any other one store in town. They don't buy them here simply be cause it is Crosby's. But they do buy. them here because they get better looking bet ter fitting and better wearing shoes for the sum they invest than they find it possible to get elsewhere. No matter what your limit of price may be $2.50, $3.00, $4.00 or $5.00, we can fit you perfectly in a becoming style. New Things You Should See On the Main Floor Tomorrow Patent -Leather Girdles, now so extremely popular at 501 each. Hand Bags made of patent leath er with single strap handle, 59. Jet Earrings at 50 to $2.00. Pearl Beads at 50 to $3.00. Real Jet Bracelets at $2.50 to $5.00 each. Real Jet Beads, at $2.00 and $2.50 per strand. Cut Steel Slipper Buckles, 50. Ribbons never had a better hold on fashion, and no store ever had a finer assortment than youH find here. Moires in black, white and colors at 25 to $1.50 the yard. Taffetas at 25f to 85 the yard. Satins at aH prices up to and in cluding those at $1.50. Satin Meteors in ,7 and 8 inch widths at 50 and 85. Roman Stripes and Bayaderes at 25 and up as high as $5.00. Ribbons and ribbons until you can't say any more, in all widths for every conceivable purpose. Select the kind you want, we tie the bow Free of Charge. VISIT OUR HAIR DRESSING AND MANICURING PARLORS FOR WOMEN AND CHILDREN, ON THE SECOND FLOOR. EXPERT SERVICE GIVEN PROMPTLY AT ALL TIMES. TRY A JOURNAL AD FOR RESULTS rr inn a i i SPELLS VAIiUBJ Df PIANOS, PLAYE3 PIANC3 PIPE AND CSSAKS Factoy Erch. CI2 nr3