The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 8, 1914

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f EVERYBODY 12 PAGES READ IT iff f l Siif it 13 PAG17.?. I HESD8 IT HOME EDITION MONDAY EVENING. v TOPEKA, KANSAS. JUNE 8, 1914. MONDAY EVENING, TWO CENTS GREETINGS TO mm WILL BE SENT TOCHi:!ABYU::CLESn DRIVE ONRED LINE I. C. C.JSJPIIELD The U. 8. Supreme Court Hands Down a Decision 1700D jsjmeb Liberal Man Is Nominated United States Marshal. vos i:::.:e ra con LffEns GEU. liUERTA He Decides Not to Eloekaa Port of Tampleo THE JOVERNOR One Thousand Telegrams, Calls Governor Hodges on Three Days' Trip In Kansas. Most Important Highway Tour In the What Is Known as Shreveport Sate Case. and Letters for Hodges President Wilson Bemoves J. H. Harrison of Sallna. In State This Year. Congratulating Him on Tlctory In Luella West Case. With Possibility of Disrupting MIKE RACE TRACK SCHEDULE DY CAUSE FCLITICJi f.u.7 the Peace Negotiations. FUN DRASTIC LEGISLATE! Board to Investigate Damage Suits In Kansas. Question of Privileged Testi mony Comes to Light. More than 1,000 letters, telegrams and telephone calls have been re ceived by Governor Hodges congratu lating him on his victory in the dam age suit brought by Mrs. Luella West. From all sections of Kansas ana iruui friends and acquaintances beyond the borders of the state, the governor has received congratulatory greetings. Within an hour after the jury had returned its verdict messages began to pour into Topeka and the long dis tance telephone in the governor's of fice was busy most of the day. Friends In Wichita, the home of Mrs. West and Mrs. Buckwalter, were among the first to send greetings to the Democratic governor. Late Saturday night, the governor asked the telephone com panies to withhold until morning all congratulatory messages. "My friends have been mighty kind," said the governor, "but I must Bleep some time." Mrs Hodges was perhaps the hap piest woman in Topeka. The news was telephoned to her Immediately after coundel for Mrs. West had given up the fiht. "Isn't U grand?" said the mistress of the executive mansion. "I knew Mr. Hodges would win or at least I felt that way all along but to think that the opposition have admitted their own failure. It seems to double the victory." Friends of Governor, ana Mrs. Hodges in Topeka called at the execu tive mansion or used the telephone to express pleasure at the result of the week's trial. This morning the mail in the governor's office was unusually heavy. More than one-half of the let ters had to do with the result of the recent damage suit. ;v May Draft Legislation. The West-Hodges case, however, has opened a new vein of thought among the public men of the state and It fe (Continued on Page Two.) REPORTON CROPS Total Estimated Yield of Wheat Is 900,000,000 Bu. Average Condition for the Country Placed at 93.7. Washington, June 8. The June crop report of the department of agri culture announced today shows: Spring wheat Area 17,990,000 acres; condition 95.5 per cent; indi cated yield 14.6 bushels per acre. Esti mated production 262,000,000 bushels. Winter wheat Condition 92.7; yield 18.1; production 638,000,000. All wheat Area 53,377,000 acres; condition 93.7; yield 16.9; production 900,000,000 bushels. Oats Area 38,383,000 acres; condi tion 98.5; yield 81.7; production 1,216,- 000. 000 bushels. Barley Area 7,528.000 acres; con dition 95.5; yield 27.3; production 206,000,000 bushels. Rye Condition 93.6; yield 17.2. Hay Condition 88.7; Pastures Condition 89.8. The enormous crop of wheat will be 137 million bushels more than ever was grown before in the United States in any one year. Excellent weather for the growing crop and an increase of 6.4 per cent in the acreage planted to wheat are responsible. There also will be large yields of eats and barley, probably second in size in the history of the nation. Kansas 118,000,000. Details of important crops, as of June 1. by principal states (thousands omitted in production and acreage) follow WINTER WHEAT CONDITION: 10 year Acre viM States Pennsylvania Ohio Indiana Illinois Iowa Missouri Nebraska Kansas 1914 average Production .93 89 78 77 78 17.7 23.200 ...91 18.1 37,804 90 82 91 80 93 98 100 H-l 42.500 16.2 41,800 22.6 10,800 H-4 38.700 20.9 65.300 88 81 82 92 72 18.6 148.000 170 41,900 Oklahoma ROOSEVELT MOVES 01! Eats Breakfast with Edith Wharton While in Paris. Paris, June 8. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt continued his Journey to Madrid, where next Thursday he will attend the wedding of his son. Ker mit, to Miss Wlllard. daughter of the American ambassador to Spain. In Colonel Roosevelt's party were Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. Miss Katherine Page, daughter of Wilter Hines Pare. United States ambassador to Great Britain, who is to be a bridesmaid, and Oscar S. Straus, former ambassador to Turkey. Colonel Roosevelt had breakfast at his hotel with Edith Wharton, the novelist, and afterwards -received sev eral callers. A number of persons left cards for the colonel, among them ex President Fallieres and former Pre mier Briand. Mrs. Cornelius Vander bilt was among the colonel's callers in the morning. Arthur P. Davis. Washington. June 8. Arthur Powell Davis of Junction City. Kan., chief en gineer of the United States reclama tion service, is to leave within a few days for China. He is one of an en gineering commission elected by the Red Cross society to study the prob lem of reclaiming large tracts of agri cultural land in the Celestial republic which have been Inundated periodical ly for thousands of years, causing de struction of crops and resulting in famines and loss of life. Mr. Davis has been chief engineer of the reclamation service since the organization of the service, twelve years ago. Previous to that time he occupied important positions in the geological survey, and was twice se lected as chief hydrographer of the commission sent to Central America to select the route for the isthmian canal, both commissions being under the leadership of the late Admiral Walker, the first in 1897 and the sec ond in 1899. He is a brother of Mrs. L. D. Whitte more of Topeka. GOLF INEVANSTON Play Qualifying Bound In Transmlssissippi Event. Greatest Array of Golfers Ever Assembled in West. Kansas City, June 8. The first pair were expected to start on the first qualifying round of medal play in the Transmlssissippi Golf tournament on the course of the Evanston Golf club here this morning. The pairs were to be started around the course, at inter vals of four minutes and the tourna ment committee expects the first round of eighteen holes to be finished by to night. The second qualifying round will be played tomorrow and then the players, who have qualified, will be di vided into three flights of thirty-two each for the match play. A championship trophy and medal, the president's cup, the vice president's cup, the secretary's cup, the directors' cup and the Brock cup and medal for team play, are up for competition. Omaha, Denver, St. Louis, Minneapolis and St. Paul have sent the largest dele gations. However, almost every city in the middle west is represented. Harry G. Legg, of Minneapolis, rec ord breaking winner of the tournament, was the favorite to finish at the head of the list this year, according to R. W. Hodge, secretary of the association. Legg -won the championship four years in succession and failed to play last year. He was paired today with E. K. Morrison, Kansas City champion, one of the best players in the middle west J. C. Petro, Hutchinson Country club association, Hutchinson, Kan., 98; J. E. Reynold, Fort Smith Country club. Fort Smith, 98; F. W. Oliver, Wichita Country club, Wichita, 86. CRY FOR MOTORS When Kansas Harvests Her Wheat Crop, Look Out! Gasoline Smell on Every Coun try Boad This Tear. "Joe" Longshore, former state oil inspector, had the unique experience last week of being water bound in the usually arid region -of Seward county on a trip when he went through four or five railroad accidents in quick suc cession, all of them traceable to the unusual rainfall .with which south western Kansas has been visited in the past fortnight. "Farmers in southwestern Kansas don't know what to do with the kind of wheat they are going to have this year and they have more trouble in sight than they ever dreamed of, try ing to harvest it with header boxes. They are used to harvesting wheat that stands about eight inches high but this year it is solid all over the country higher than a man's waist, and in spite of all the rains they have been getting it is standing straight nn maturing finely. "Kansas isn't by itself in its pros pects for a big yield of wheat. I have traveled all the way from southern Oklahoma to Dakota and the condi tions are the same everywhere. Ne braska wheat is just as good as that in Kansas and the alfalfa looks even better. When this state gathers in its wheat there'll be a cry for automo biles in western Kansas such as was never heard before." The Day In Congress. Washington. June 8. Senate resumed debate on repeal of Panama tolls ex emption. Senator Pbindexter spoke against it. House containued work on appropriation bills. Weather Forecast for Kansas. Fair tonisht and Tuuilflv- fm. 'jortant change in temperature. Motor Over Best Dirt Boads in the West. Many Topeka Cars Will Enter the Banning. r Leaving Topeka at noon Friday, Goyernor Hodges vrtll spend a portion cf three days on sections of three prom inent highways the Red Line, or Mid land Trail, the Sunflower Trail and Rock Island Highway. The principal drive will be over the Red Line from Topeka to Beloit. leaving Beloit Sun day morning, the governor and his party will drive by automobile to Nor ton, where the executive win speak at the dedication of the state's new tuber culosis i-initarium. That the trip will be one of the most important highway drives In Kansas this year, is indicated by the unusual interest which has been shown by mo tor car owners along the Red Line. F. L. Davidson of Glasco, president of trail association, has been flooded with requests for schedules and the itinerary and schedule for the trip has just been completed. About 15 stops will be made in the run over the Red Line and it is the purpose of the men in charge of the trip to demonstrate that the highway is a veritable race track. On Fast Time Schedule. The schedule calls for fast time all the way from Topeka to Beloit. From Be loit to Norton, it is probable tnat out few if any stops will be made. Leav (Continued on page 3.) UP TO HIGH COURT Constitutionality of Corpora tion Law Is Appealed. State's Bevenue of $150,000 Is Still at Stake. Constitutionality of the Kansas cor poration tax law was checked up to (he supreme court today in an appeal taken from the First division of the Shawnee county district court. The original case was brought by attorneys for the Frisco and Kansas City, Fort Scott Memphis railways. Judge Dana sustained a demurrer filed by the state and directed toward the amend ed petition of the plaintiff corpora tions. The corporation tax law was en acted by the 1913 legislature to pro vide at least a portion of the revenue which the state lost when it repealed the inheritance tax law. Under the new law, which became operative this year, the state realized something like $150,000. Several payments were made under protest and during the last hours of collection, suit to enjoin the enforcement of the law, was filed by the two railroads. It was charged in the petitions of the plaintiff corpora tions that the law was unconstitution al and provided for a double taxation. eld;? to state ccz:isso Shorn, of Much Power Over Interstate Hallways. Authority of the National Body Greatly Increased. 1 Washington, 'June 8. The supreme court today upheld the Interstate com merce commission's orders In the Shreveport rate case -thus placing In terstate railways more under the com mission and less under state commis sions. Justice Hughes' announced the court's decision. He spoke of the un restricted power of the interstate com merce commission over interstate commerce, saying the commission was expressly created to prevent conflict ing state legislation. Justice Hughes pointed out that congress and not the states had the power to prevent the Instruments of interstate commerce from being used so as to injure interstate commerce. He quoted the cases under the safety appliance law and the second federal employers' liability law, sup porting the power of congress to keep the channels of Interstate commerce clear. Referring to the noted Minnesota rate case. Justice Hughes said that de cision was expressly reserved in those cases, as to what the outcome would have been had the interstate com merce commission found that the Minnesota rates discriminated against Interstate commerce. History of the Case. The fight for better rates for Shreveport jobbers into Texas prom ised from the start to establish a pre cedent governing the future trade of cities along state boundaries. So im portant was the matter deemed to be that the Louisiana railroad commis sion itself initiated the contest before the interstate commerce commission in behalf of the jobbers along the Louisiana-Texas border. The Louisiana commismtuii com plained to the interstate commerce commission in March, 1911, that the class rates charged by the railroads (Continned from page 2.) FQRTraECKS. A Score or More of Fishermen Lose Their: Lives; Fierce Storm Sweeps the; Coast of New Brunswick. Quebec, June 8. Forty schooners were wrecked and twenty or more fishermen lost their lives in the storm that swept the coast of northern New Brunswick and Chaleurs bay, last Fri day night. Nearly all the boats were blown ashore on Miscou and Ship- pegan islands, remote points from which the news came slowly. Eight bodies were recoverd and taken to Caraquet, N. B., today.- All were bodies of French, Canadian and Acadian fishermen. Property along the coast and in Chaleurs bay was damaged by tne storm. FRANKENSTEIN Kansas Would Be Without Gov ernment Protection. No Formal Word Heard at Fed eral Headquarters Topeka. Washington, June 8. President Wilson today nominated Otho T. Wood of Liberal, Kansas, for United States marshal or the district of Kansas, The president's appointment of Wood may or may not be the final chapter of a long drawn out fight over the appointment of the Seward coun ty Democrat as successor to "Jack" Harrison. Several months ago, Har rison's resignation was sought that the patronage might go to the string of the Democratic United States sena tor. But Wood's appointment drew fire from the opposition and it has been claimed that Senator BristoWwill seek to hold up his confirmation In the senate. One dispatch from Washington to day states that President Wilson has summarily removed Marshal Harri son. No confirmation of this report has been received In Topeka and no such news has come to the United States marshal's office. In event Harrison's office should be declared vacant, the regular proced ure would be for Judge Pollock to make temporary appointment of a marshal to serve until Harrison's suc cessor was confirmed and qualified. If the removal order should prove true, Kansas is this afternoon without a United States marshal and both Har rison and his deputies and employees are off the government's payroll with out authority to serve papers or act in any official capacity. Whether Senator Bristow will con tinue his hostile attitude toward Wood now that his appointment has gone to the senate is not stated in. to day's dispatches. Sometime ago it was reported that charges might be filed against Wood in event of his ap pointment by the president and that the senior United States senator would seek to hold up the Liberal man's con firmation. Wood Was Not Surprised. The newly nominated United States marshal has been in Topeka for a number of days as It has been known that announcement of his nomination was pending. He left this afternoon, on-business at .Kansas City. Otho T. Wood has been a resident of Seward county for 28 years, is ranch man and former sheriff of that county. His family resides at Liberal but he owns a feed business at Hugoton which is conducted by his oldest son. "I have had no formal notice of the sending In of my name," said he this afternoon. "Although I have expected for several days that such notice might come at any time. This thing has dragged along for a long time. In fact, it has been in sight since 1912, but I have realized that political pre ferment of this sort is too uncertain for me to allow myself much enthusiasm over the prospect. Senator Thompson has steadily worked in my behalf and I consider that my nomination, if it has been made as the reports indicate, is due directly to his consistent fight. congressman Neeley, I believe, at one time had a candidate for the ap pointment, but he has been on my side since the first of the year. The fight that was made upon me, I am certain. -A Representative Johnson. Representative Johnson of Wash ington has Introduced a bill In the lower house of congress to authorise the surgeon general of the public health service) to select an island In any Insular territory possession for use as a national leper home, appro priating sioo.000. The pretence In Washington of John Early, the alleged leper, was the immediate cause of the introduction of the bill. had no political significance and was not started or assisted In by any mem bers of the Democratic delegation. "My appointment has been deferred too much to permit me to make any plans as to the appointment of depu ties. I can not say anything on that point now." The deputies on the staff of United States Marshal J. R. Harrison, who will go out with him, are B. F. Flenl ken and U. E. Meade of Topeka, P. C. Hessen of Fort Scott and D. D. Leahy of Wichita. Marshal Harrison has not yet re ceived any notification of the pros pective change in his office. MOB AGAINST KOD British Public Shows Besent ment Against Suffragettes. Pelts Women Orators With To matoes and Other Missiles. London, June 8. Public anger, In connection with the militant suffragette outrages. Is expressed daily with more vehemence throughout Great Britain. Reports from the provinces show that suffragette meetings organized Sunday generally were broken up and the women threatened with violence. At Ilford, some miles east of London, the speakers were pelted with tomatoes and other missiles and an unsuccessful attempt was made by the crowd under the leadership of a woman, to upset the wagon from which the suffragettes were speaking. The' orators escaped into the residence of the local leader of the militant society and the crowd afterward pelted the house with stones and broke every window in the place. Guns and Dogs on Guard. London, June 8. The guardians of ancient structures in all parts of the country have adopted the most strin gent precautions to protect the build ings against the vandalism of the mil itant suffragettes. Guns and dogs have been requisitioned for this ser vice. Two men armed with rifles and accompanied by two bull dogs have been placed on guard In the grounds of the historic priory at Christ's cnurcn, Hampshire, which dates from the twelfth century. This plan Is also being adopted at other places. -Bio Peace for the Kins;. London, June 8. Another demon stration by a militant suffragette in the presence of King George and Queen Mary occurred at the interna tjpnal horse show at Olympia this aft ernoon. Their majesties had hardly sat down when a young woman rose In the stalls opposite and screamed denunciations of forcible feeding of suffragette pris oners. The police pounced upon her, but her ejection from the building was effected only after a fierce struggle). "No peace for King George or Queen Mary," is the latest order given out by headquarters staff of the mili tant suffragettes and their followers now allow few appearances of their majesties in. public to pass without some kind of demonstration. IT IS HOT TODAY. No Relief Offered by Suffering Weath er Man. It is hot today, and there is no hope of relief. "Generally" fair weather with little change in temperature is program for tonight and Tuesday. There may be a shower here and there over the state, according to "Sunny" Flora, 'the local weather man, but nothing in the way of a storm is expected. This is the eighteenth con secutive day on which the temperature has been above normal. In fact it Is above the midsummer normal today. There will be a serious condition of affairs unless rain comes soon. The corn has not suffered as yet, but the surface sou is as dry as a board, and the truck gardeners are alreadv com plaining. Since the first of January the rainfall has amounted to 7.16 inches, which Is but tl per cent of the normal precipitation -for.' the period. The wheat needs no more.' rain, and harvest Is expected to start in the Kaw valley within a week. The minimum temperature at Topeka.-this morning was 74 degrees 12 degrees above normal for this date, and six degrees a oove roe mia summer normal. 7 o'eolck .....76 8 o'clock .....78 t o'clock 80 11 o'clock IS o'clock 1 o'clock ....85 ....88 ....87

1 o'clock .....83 1 t o'clock UlSPlVJlSnEjYTOCEL? President Willing to Afean&ov Watchful Waiting Policy When ne Heard of the Fro- posed Action of Mexico. Washington, June Huerta has decided after all not to blockade Tam pleo and force the hand of the Unit ed States with the possibility of dis rupting the mediation proceedings at Niagara Falls. Mr. Rlano, the Span ish ambassador, notified Secretary Bryan officially to that effot today. This step was taken upon the gov ernment's learning that the media tors at Niagara Falls were taking some action in regard to the move ments of the steamer AntUla. report ed to. have sailed from an American port with arms for the constitutional ists and also to prevent a setback In the peace negotiations. It was offi cially stated that the Mexican govern ment In ordering the blockade of Tampico had. no Intention of interfer ing with commercial traffic. Its in tention was only to prevent the eon stitutionalists from receiving and ammunition. Thus, the latest crisis In the situation fraught with possibilities of renewed hostiuties between Huerta ana the United States passed over. Tension Is Relieved. What actuated Huerta In backing down does not appear in the brief ad vices which reached Washington. Un official reports that the dictator had de cided at the last moment to rescind hi order of blockade had reached unoffi cial sources which have been In close touch with the situation about the same time Mr. Rlano was notifying Secretary Bryan. Instantly there was an evl- dence of relief of the tension of the last three days along the line In offi cial circles. There were broad intima tions here that the influence which had caused Huerta to rescind his order had gone to Mexico City all the way from Niagara Falls where, it was said, the mediators and the Mexican dele- gates. had-.been urging Jam in tne strongest possible terms to withdruw his position and.Jst -the. mediation proceeds i It did not appear -here that Huerta'S change of position had been contin- gent upon any change of plans for the cargo of the steamer AntUla steaming for Tampico, with arms for the con stitutionalists. It had been suggested that possibly pressure upon the own ers of the ship might cause them 1 to divert her. One thing was plain. President Wilson was determined that Tampico should, be. kept open to the commerce of the world and the Amer ican ships under Rear Admiral Mayo were in evident readiness to enforce It. Whether the AntUla war cargo would have been considered as com- -merce had the situation come to the point of a break, all officials here de cline to say. The gunboats Zaragoza and Bravo should have arrived at Tampico about 6 o clock this morning. Followed by the United States ships Sacramento and Tacoma they passed Vera Crus yesterday. In the absence of any new report today Secretary Daniels wire lessed Rear Admiral Badger for a re port on their position. Bryan Smiles Broadly. In official circles here the rescind ing of the Tampico blockade order was regarded as an indication that General Carranza will be received Into (Continued on Page SLx.j BUY BOGUS oo;:b3 Belgian Public Swindled Out of $3,400,000. Many Banks Placed In DtSienl ties One Losing 80,CS3. Brussels, June 8. The trial began here today of Nestor Wllmart, former ly a prominent banker and sportsman who with six associates,: Is accused of swindling the public out of about SI, 400,000 by the overissue, of stock in the Gbent-Terneusen railroad. Earlier reports gave the sum Involved as 810, 000,000 to 412.000.000. Wllmart, who was manager of the company the only privately owned rail way in Belgium, disappeared early in October, 1912,' but was arrested In March, 1912, at Rheltns, France, after a world wide search. The operations of the accused men placed 24 Belgian banks In difficulties and ruined hun dreds of small Investors as well as causing a loss of 880,000 to the state savings bank. The chief prisoner and his accom plices are said to have possessed a pri vate printing press with which they produced bogus bonds of the railway. With the proceeds of his operation Wllmart kept up several country res idences and a large racing stable. Ho was a director of several banks and prominent In politics. .VES AT CoL Ilsoserettt Is Els ...L twtts -Madrid, June 8-Clonel Tbeef Roosevelt arrived at Madrid this a ernoon on his first visit to ff-ein, eor pleting his journey to attend the w ding t of his son. Kermit. and 1. Belle Wyatt WUIard. dnnrMer of t American ambassador to t

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Tim TOPCSA DAILY XOURt? AC- ZIQZDA'Z ITTIHTIirO, JTJIH3 1S14. nilYIT FAILS Professor Taft Delivers an Ad dress on Socialism At Centennial Celebration of Founding of Jfew Harmony. CMEVER SUCCEED, HE SAYS Until Motive Is Found to Arouse Human Effort Which Will Take the Place of Private Ownership. New Harmony, Ind., June 8. Reasons for the failure of experiments in so cialism were discussed by "William H. Taft today. In an address delivered at the centennial celebration of the found ins; of New Harmony. This town prob ably is the most famous of places in the United States where the exponents of Socialistic and community ideas tried to prove the practical value of their the ory. The former president outlined the his tory of these experiments and drew bis conclusions. "The most notable experiment at New Harmony," he said, "that of Robert Owen, failed as all socialism must fall, because it found no substitute for the motive essential to arouse and make constant human effort, that is furnished toy the institution of private property and the shaping; of reward by compe tition and natural economic adjustment. The plan was baaed on the assumption that man was a different being from what he Is. If he were so perfect that his love of human kind would banish from every one in human form, self ishness and retain in him the same en ergy, self-sacrifice and Industry in be half of others that be now manifests In behalf of himself and those near to him. then there would be no need for the organisation of a socialistic com munity because we would have it at hand. Until men are perfect beings of this kind socialism must either consti tute a tyranny so rigid as to destroy not only the right of liberty and to In terfere with the pursuit of happiness, or It must be a failure." Center of Two Experiments. New Harmony, as Professor Taft described It, was the center of two ex periments in socialism, of very differ ent types. The first of these started a hundred years ago by George Rapp, a German mechanic, was In motive pri marily religious. The Rappltes were classed by the speaker with the Shak ers and Zoarites, the communes of Amana, the commune of Bethel and Aurora and the Oneida community. The Rappltes of New Harmony sold out their land to Robert Owen and his partners in 1825. The community Rapp founded was a heterogeneous collection of many different elements. Confusion finally resulted; the various factions asked Owen to exercise his powers as a director until they could reach a satis factory adjustment. Five .or. six different.. constitutions were adopted within two years. Then Owen had an open breach with one of his principal partners over the adoption of the Pestalozzl method of school teaching. The community disintegrated but Owen remained In New Harmony and the family became leaders in the political and social life of the state. "The Owenlte community at New Har mony," said Mr. Taft, "was only one of number of similar communities in augurated to carry out the principles of one social philosopher or another. "Into them entered many noble men and women with high purpose and with the conviction that tho secret of the regeneration of society and the world had been committed to them and was about to be revealed In convincing real isation. Icarian Communities. "A Frenchman, Ettter.ne Cabot, de scribed what he called a voyage In I carta which gave his Ideal of a com munity on a communistic and social istic basis. This led to the attempt tc establish a settlement in Texas, an other one In Illinois, and a third in Iowa, called Icarian communities, but iney, too, fades out. "I shall not stop to discuss socialism iu menu or wnai 11 means. lor It might be difficult to give an accurate definition, so varying are the views of persons wno call themselves Borlnlintx But no one can read the history of these isolated efforts in the direction -of regeneration of society, on a social istic principle and abolition of the prin ciple of private property without a most wholesome lesson. They teach the danger of destroying what we have that Is good In society and that has been tested by time. In order to seek a mil lennium which must rest for its suc cessful achievement on the elimination of all the elements of human nature as wo know It and a reforming of it that Is possible only after hundreds of centuries." CITY SUMMER SCHOOL for Dellnanents Onenni in Tupeka This Morning. Bummer school classes Opened this morning in the Polk, Clay, Lafayette, Qulncy and Harrison schools. These classes will continue for six weeks, ex cept at the Harrison school where' the sessions will be held for eight weeks. In all the schools the pupils received will be those who have failed In a sub ject which they wish to make up that they may be advanced In the fall. The children who will attend the Har rison school will be those who wish to do a half grade of work in eight weeks. Only those pupils will be re reived who are on a list made out by the principals and who have done good work in the last semester. The school sessions in all of the sum mer schools will be from 8 to 12 o'clock. SHALL BOYS, BEWARE! Some Naughty Kids Have Been Throw ing Stones at City Motors. Small boys that pitch rocks at motor cars and otherwise annoy au tomobile parties beware. The mayor will git you, ef you don't watch out. Not knowing at whom they directed their -aim, various youngsters have sipped pebbles and mud at the mayor's machine. The automobile belonging to Frank Stevens, superintendent of tho city, waterworks department. has a big dent made by a rock shied, by a smalt Topekan. Various complaints bavo been made by drivers and motorists.. They insist that driving on some streets in the city Is made unsafe by the actions of irresponsible youngsters. Boys who delight in- troubling au toists may find themselves sitting on a bench and swirging their feet In the Juvenile court. "Boys who persist to these annoy ances will be prosecuted." said the mayor today. GREETINGS TO THE GOVEIOn (Continued From Page One.) probable that some drastic legislation affecting damage suits will be offered In the next legislative session. Several men, among them lawyers, have In the last week advocated radical changes in the present statutory provisions regu lating damage suits and the taking of testimony of the so-called "privileged" class. One of the plans submitted is for the creation of a board of commission of three members appointed by the dis trict judge and county commissioners to examine into the merits of all cases that in any manner look suspicious. Unless this commission found that, there was sufficient evidence upon which to base a suit, further action would be barred on recommendation of the commission. Then there is the "privileged" testi mony question that came to light in the West-Hodges case. A good many per sons who attended the trial last week, left the court room feeling that changes in the law regulating the admission of testimony of doctors and lawyers would improve conditions and remove some of the criticism from the courts and state legislatures. Several changes in legal procedure, as provided in the civil code, have been suggested as a result of the trial last week and it is believed by many people that after the 1916 legis lative session a repetition of the West Hodges case will be impossible under the proposed statutes regulating the filing of damage suits. Soma of the Expressions. Following are extracts from some of the early letters and telegrams con gratulating Governor Hodges on result of his suit: Washington, D. C "All good Kan sans rejoice in your complete vindica tion by Kansas Judge and Kansas Jury of malicious charges of apparently po litical initiation." Dudley Doolittle. Salina "No other verdict could have been rendered. The good people of Kan sas are with you stronger than ever." Ed. M. Gels. Atchison "All good citizens will unite in congratulating you upon your com plete vindication." B. P. Waggener. Wichita "Heartiest congratulations on only possible outcome of suit." George A. Shupp, election commission er. Olathe "Congratulations on verdict that was foregone conclusion." Wil liam J. Mclntyre. Kansas City, Mo. "Count Relnford is innocent this time. People have known it all the time and were anxiously awaiting the verdict." Dr. J. E. Saw tell. Kansas City, Mo. '"Congratulations. It was evidently a blackmail." T. M. Noble. -v ry t'.'y,-,',?''?",. Parsons "Please accept warmest con gratulations. "-W. W. Brown. Independence: "Your vindication is the crowning event of the campaign. Tour good name has been slandered. We appreciate your acquittal." Leo C. Laney. William Haverstick, S. K. Nice and H. W. Cotton. Ottawa: "It was the thinnest kind of frameup. In end will do you good. Kansas people like fair play." E. H. Beck. Hutchinson: "Allow me to congratu late you. Neeley and Hodges club members of this town all happy." John Callopy. Olathe: "Anyone, were they blind as a bat, could see that those women were bent upon committing an outrage." J. J. Dold. Fort Scott: "No thinking and unpre judiced man or woman believed the Mrs. West story and It is an outrage that such cases are permitted to be brougt against a state's chief execu tive." E. E. Dix. Wichita: "Please accept congratula tions upon your vindication by a jury of Republicans in the case of Wichita women." J. W. Hanna, Kansas City. Kan.: "It was with Pleasure and satisfaction that I read the decision of the jury. Knew you was not guilty and were sorry such a matter should have come to trial. Am just as glad for Mrs., Hodges as for yourself. Do not believe anyone gave credit to the story." Hallie Maude Tucker, recording secretary, Wyandotte County Good Government club. Goff: "With satisfaction read of your vindication by a Topeka jury Of what have always believed a political or blackmailing scneme or both. La. N. Simon, Kayor. Kansas City: "Sincere congratula tions result noiaup' trial just con cluded. The 'other fellows' who were footing the bills must have concluded that some other means to gain votes win nave to be tried." B. E. Conse- dine. Newton: "You made monkeva out of the women as well as the lawyers ana aociors wno trie a to help them. l tninx, as in tne Senator Gore case. it will redound to your credit in the end." 1 H. McManerie. Scammon: "It is a fine thing when tne court, tne Jury and the oubllc de cide in your favor. I won a little wager that the Jury would beat the record in the Gore case." Phil L. Keener, editor Scammon Miner. DEATHS O FU..ERUS. The funeral of Miss Mattie Tyson, who died early this morning at the home of her brother, George Tyson, 400 Lake street, will be held Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock from Pen- well's chapel. Miss Tyson's death was due to heart failure and a paralytic stroke, she is survived by one broth' er and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Bice. Ernest Hollingworth. the three year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. O. I. Hollingworth, S05 East Twelfth street. died early Sunday morning. The fun eral services were held at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery. Hattie Shank, 83 years- old, died eariy in is morning at Ingleside home. The funeral will be held from the home Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Interment in Topeka cemetery. Sarah R. Smith. 79 years old. died at 5 o'clock last night at the home of her son, L. B. smith. The funeral will be held at 9:30 Tuesday morning. The body will be sent to Paola, Kan., for Duriaj.. i IS CLOSED TIGHT Not a Wheel Tarns In'the West Inghoase Plant. Works Hemmed In by Pickets on Every Side. CRITICAL PERIOD OF STQE Much Depends on Action of the Foreign Element. Fifty Special Policemen Placed on Doty. Are Pittsburg. Pa-. June 8. Hemmed In on every side by pickets, the great plant of the Westinghouse- Electric A Manufacturing company was closed tight today. Those of the working force who had not Joined the Alle gheney Congenial Industrial union, in its fight for changed working condi tions, did not report this morning and only an occasional guard could be seen from the street. Strikers began to gather early for the parade and mass meeting sched uled for 11 o'clock, while Miss Bridget Kenny, secretary of the union and real leader, gathered the committee for a final conference. This was pay day and was looked upon as the crit ical period of the strike. Committeemen openly said that if the foreign element In their ranks did not return to work when they were paid this afternoon there was no rea son to believe they would suffer from desertions in the near future. Fifty special policemen were on duty in East Pittsburg and Turtle Creek and the streets of both boroughs were thronged wiin singers. I. C. C. IS UPHELD. (Con tinned From Page On0 for transportation in a westerly direc tion from Shreveport to points in Texas were unjustly discriminatory in that they were much greater than the rates contemporaneously charged for the transportation of like traffic irom Dallas, and Houston, In Texas, to the same points. They complained, in substance, that a trade wall had been erected around Texas and that outside jobbers were not permitted to enter into the enclosed field. No Denial aMde. The Houston.' East and West Texas Railway company and the Texas and Pacific Railway company did not deny the discrimination, but answered that the Shreveport rates were reasonable In themselves, and that the Texas rates were not voluntary but were prescribed by the Texas Railroad commission. The Interstate commerce commission issued an order, holding that an unjust dis crimination existed and directed the railways either to lower the interstate rate froms Dallas and Houston to other Texas points, so as to remove this discrimination. The railways vainly naeavorea to induce court to enjoin the EH" oraer. A Point of Contention. One of the principal points of conten tion in the case was whether this was a voluntary or an involuntary discrimina tion by the railways against Shreve port The railways contended that it was involuntary because they were di rected by the Texas railroad commis sion to put into force the low Texas rates. For each higher rate charged, the railroads contended they would be liable under Texas law for a $5,000 pen alty to the state, and from 8125 to 1500 to the shipper. Iu addition a fine of 85,000 might be forthcoming for failing to obey an order of. the state railroad commission. The government, on the other hand. contended that the Texas rates were voluntary because the railways had not appealed to any court or commission to have the Texas rates set aside. Another contention was whether the interstate commerce laws were so Queen Eleonora and Crown Prince Boris of Bui garia to Visit Panama-Pacific Exposition Soon fsHAT. tnatMA nf interfering with 1 cine International JSXpostuon, tne naisan wars navve p acted interest on the part of the southern -European nations Is the hwi bmna-ht by Cohrin B. Brown. Walter P. Andrews and Thorn Roes, Panama-Pacific commissioners to the Mediterranean, who have Just re turned from an official visit to Greece. Turkey, Roumania, Bulgaria, Servla, Por tugal and Spain, where they were royally entertained. All want the friendship of America and are awake to the advantages of the Exposition as well as of the Panama canal. Greece, inspired by new ambitions, has a. liberal appropriation before the parliament, which hajs the indorsement of the king and cabinet. Turkey has already sent ber commission. Bulgaria will not only appropriate for apart In the Exposition, but Queen Eleonora and Crown Prince Boris will soon visit the- Exposition grounds and King Fedinaad will visit San Frsnolsco in 1916. BonmenWi-ls interested, and the parliament, which meets April 15, will receive a request-from the king and queen that Roumania appropriate money for participation. In Servia King Peter and the eablnet are behind the bin to permit that country's participation. Portugal is of Spain said- he was assured that bis drafted as to confer upon the commis sion Jurisdiction over Interstate Tats that might -affect interstate rates; fight gh.:o:i 1X1. Assistant Attorney Generals to Leav enworth on Campaign. Assistant Attorney Generals 8. K. Hawkes and Preston Coleman left this afternoon for Leavenworth, where they will speak tonight at the organi sation of a good government club for the suppression of Leavenworth coun ty Joints.- The sudden wave of law enforcement sentiment in Leaven worth county has followed the recent shooting of J. K. Codding, former warden of the Kansas state peniten tiary, and the men and women behind the movement propose to close every jomi ana aive in the county. At the meeting tonight both Hawkes and Coleman will probably make speeches and will pledge the support of the attorney Keneral's office in the fight to make Leavenworth county a dry community. The attorney gen eral's office will also assist in the prosecution of Jake Wiseman, Cod ding's assailant. "I don't know just what will be done at the meeting tonight further than tne organisation of a good govern ment club." said Coleman. "Both Mr. Hawkes and myself will attend the meeting. The ministers and the men and women behind the move ment plan the suppression of the liquor traffic in Leavenworth county and will make an organized fight to put the county on the dry list." The two assistant attorney generals left over the Union Pacific at 2:20 this afternoon. MRS. MACK IS DEAD. North Brothers Actress Succumbed After Operation at Fort Smith. Mrs. R. J. Mack, wife of the man ager of the North Brothers' Stock company, that played at the Majestic most of the winter, died last Satur day in Fort Smith, Ark., where the worths are playing, word or ner death was received by friends in To peka today. Mrs. Mack read small roles in va rious plays, including "Kindling" and "Shore Acres," and has many friends in Topeka. She was operated on a week ago, seemed in excellent condition, but suf fered a sudden relapse Saturday at noon. She Is survived by her hus band and one daughter, HazeL In terment will be at Forest Park ceme tery. Fort Smith. 'Weekly Bank Clearings. New York. June 8. Bank clearings In the United States for the week ending Juna 4- aa reDorted to Bradstreet s. as gregate $3,2X1.827,000, against 82,885,446,000 the previous week and 83,219.315,000 in the same week last year. Following are the returns, with percentages of change. Cltles New York.... Chicago Philadelphia Boston St. Louis Inc. Dec. .61,926,903,000 289,787,000 159.845,000 153,446,000 84,019,000 2.8 4.8 20.8 8.0 16.8 12.2 4.1 2.S Pittsburg 48.716,000 Kansas City:..-ii':i--42.086.e I psnn pnncuKO... San Francisco..... 4,iuz.wu De1rWl Cincinnati 21.120,000 Minneapolis 22.531.C09 8.4 15.3 5!6 Cleveland 21.044.CO0 5.2I Los Angeles.... New Orleans... Omaha Milwaukee Atlanta- Louisville Seattle Buffalo Portland, Ore... St. Paul Denver Indianapolis Des Moines Sioux City Wichita Little Rock Lincoln TOpEKA 14,006,00( 16,048.000 13,728.000 10.5TO.OOO i 10,967.000 12,795,000 10,751,000 9.193.C0O 10.994,009 7.906.000 7,567,000 5.05S.OCO 3,343,C0! 2,897,030 1,756,000 1,933,000 1.420.C03 20.2 7.6 19.5 13.9 20.7 11.2 33.2 1.0 10.5 4.4 1.0 "8.0 11.1 2.6 8.0 New York Sngnr Mnrket. New York, June 8. SUGAR Raw, steady; molasses, 2.64; centrifugal, 3.29; refined, steady; cut loaf, 5.15; crushed, 6.05. r their BSTticlnatlon in the taking similar action, and nunsAAwnonss country should participate. Chicago, Jane 8. WHEAT Prospects that the government crop report this afternoon would be bearish, tended today to poll down the price of wheat. Besides, dispatches from Kansas and Missouri re ported the harvest on in full blast, and the weather perfect. The market which opened He off to Ho op gradually under went a material set back all around. Prices afterward rallied en a falling; off in domestic visible supply.' The close, however, was easy,-o to net de cline. CORN Corn rose as' a result of eeo slgnments being lighter than had been generally expected. Prices started un changed to He higher and seemed disposed to hold at the top -side ef the range. Rain in Argentina gave the market ad ditional strength.- The close was steady, igc to c net higher. OATS Shorts covered oats. The In centive was a commission house demand which seemed to be in course .of develop ment. PROVISIONS-Provlslons showed a tit tle nrmnees in sympathy with corn. Chicago Grain Market. IThe ranza of ortces for grain futures en the Chicago Board of Trade as reported by Thos. J. Myers, Broker, Columbian BldgJ Chicago,.' July 8. moss Low Today Sat. Open WHEAT July 86 Sept. 85 Dec. 8794 CORN July ..71 Sept. 88 Dec. ..58 OATS July Wt Sept. 88 PORK July ..SO .66 Sept. .20.02 High 86 -86-87 71 fit 67

38 21.00 20.17 88 8544 88 87 n 87 87 s 88.88 20.0 87- 87- 71-88- 87 3 68- 40 87 20.48 20.00 88 21.08 80.17 City Grain Market. fThe ranee of prices for grain futures en ported by Thos. J. Myers Broker. Co lumbian Bids. Kansas City. June a Close. Open WHEAT July 80 Sept. 80 Dee. 82 CORN July 71 Sept 8 Dec, 57 High Low Today Bat. 80 89 82 72 69 58 79 79 81 71 67 SO 80 79 80 83 82 71 70- 68 7 58 67- .i m. OMta Market. Chicago. June 8.-WHEATloeJuly. 864c; September. 85c; December. Jc. CORN July. 71c; September. 68c; De- cember, 58c. OATS-July, 40c: September. 38J4C. PORK-July. 821.00; September, 820.17. LARD July, 810.15; September, 810.32. RIBS-July, 811.40; September. $11.47. n.w,i oin -Market. Liverpool. June 8. WHEAT Spot, steady; No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 8d; Na 7s 6d; July, 7s Sd; October. 7s ld; De cember, 7s ld. rrRV Root, oulet: American mtxeo, 6s 7d; July. 5s 8d. -lt Pmdiim Market. Kansas City, June 8-WHEAT-aah: u 1 icv 2 hard. 90tta82MA: NoT 37 93c'; No. 8 red. 8884c; No. 3, 9293c; Ta .V.I mtamAv NO. 8 mlxeo. 72(B7iwfc: No. 3, 7171c; No. 2 white. 71 OATS-Market steady. No. white, 41 $MU!: No. 2 mixed, 4040WS. rtttter Creamery. 23c; firsts, no; seconds, 18c; packing, 17c vinna Firsts. 18c: seconds, lfic. POULTRY Hens, 12c; broilers, 27c HAYMarket steady. Choice timothy. 817.5038.GO; choice prairie, sh.wwis.ot; choice alfalfa, sia.wnw.w. witcit-RdmIiiIi 28 cars. CLOSE: WHEAT July, 80c; Septem ber, 79C. CORN-July, 71c; September, 88c OATS July, S9c. fhlnaa-n Prodoee Market. Chicago. June 8. BUTTER Market stoadv. Creamery. 20uZ64aC. EGGS Market steady. At mark, eases included. 1618e; ordinary firsts, 17 TX.f CHEESE Market steady. Daisies, 14 14e Twins, 13j14c; Americas, itm 1534c. POTATOES Market Irregular. Red, 80 ff85c; white. 9095c; Louisiana and Texas ew, i.zvni.. POULTRY Alive, higher; fowls. 15c New York Prod nee Market. New York. Jure 8. BUTTER Market steady. Creamery extras, 26026c; firsts, 25 26c; seconds, 234j24C CHEESE Market firm: state whole milk, fresh specials. 15$16c EGGS Market Irregular. Fresh (gath ered extras, 23624c; extra firsts, 2122c POTTLTRY Dressed, steady; western ehickens, frozen, 14j20c; fowls. 1319c; turkeys, 2526c New York Stock Market. Wall St., New York, June 6. STOCKS Suspension of the Tampico blockade by the Mexican government changed the course of Wall Street -speculation today. Traders had sold on the belief that a ser ious crisis was imminent brought back the stocks and the list quickly overcame the initial depression. Buying came chief ly from the short interests. Bonds were steady.. Seotment was less cheerful and prices were lower at the opening of the stock market today. Fears of failure of Mexi can mediation owing to the Tampico sit uation exerted a depressing Influence. De ellnes of American stocks in London also affected, this market adversely and the firm tone which prevailed most of the time last week, was no longer evident. No efforts were made, however, to bring severe pressure to bear, and selling was In small volume.. Early losses ranged from a small fraction In Reading to a point in New Haven. The market closed easy despite supreme court decision in the Shreeveport case favoring the railroads and the bullish crop figures. goi;;g iii sfecials. Train Loads off Women Are Pouring into uucago. r-hioaa-n. June 8. Soecial trains bear ing delegates to the biennial convention or tne tsenerai utjn. -Clubs began arriving- in Chicago to day. The convention opens tomorrow. The first special train to arrive was the Colorado-California train of six sleep ing cars. Texas. Florida and Wisconsin trains were due later in the day. The committee announced today that it had abandoned the idea of using Boy Scouts as guides and baggage boys for the reason that the scouts were thought too young- fr the work. "What the Federation of Women's Clubs Can Do for Young Women" will be the theme of the address to be given by Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter of the president, it is made known today. lUndsbort; POetoffice Change. Lindsborg, Kan.. Jane 8. George Goodholm, Llndsborg's new postmaster, hds taken charge of the office. Mr. Goodholm has been with the Carlson Anderson lumber firm a number of years and Is a graduate of the commer cial department of Bethany college. The clerical force win be the same as heretofore. Ebon Carlson, tne retiring J!"' "iVL ?2rl He baa r" Teommodatine- of. ciaL (dose of prices for the leading stacks en uae Mewrork gtoek Kxchaage as re. ported by Taos. J. Mrara, broker. Colum bian Bldg. New York, June 8. "rodiv0"a.t. Am. Beet Sugar 28 27 Am.-aa,-e.. 28 28 Am. Car and Etoondry fl Arnai. L.-opner....,..M.......M.... n 72 Am. Locomotive, o.. 82 Am.-&r and R., -e.... 0 fr Ref KH nda Mlntae-.. 22 T. ud S. V. c ami asac A. T. and aV F .............100 100 v Baltimore' and. Ohlai sau. Brooklyn R. T 93 Canadian PaclOe.....M......... J95 Central Tathar 85 3 14 14 tnesapeaas ana (Jnlo.... 5Zft u. M. ana st. P e..v.. .WOT Chlcaco and Nortnwaatara liott 100 131 Chino Coppepr.......... 41 41 de, e 29Va General Electric. .146 Great Northern, p ....J24 141 124 xxunois jenirai.....M... Inspiration ..'.nMMM... 17 Inter Hai-raater .107 K. c. Southern, o.. 27 Lehigh Valley ...........JS6 Louisville and Nashville.. .....U8 Missouri Paelfie 18 Nev Con Copper 14 N. x. Central 87 112 m w 14 6 66 104 lii" 21 166 2 8 23 25 84 156 62 N. Y.. N. H. and H (K Norfolk and Western.... .104 Northern Pacific JU Pennsylvania Railroad ...........11 Rar Con Comer zvl Reading, c. lfl&fc fttscK isia no, e.... Rock, island, p 4 Southern PacTflo 83 Southern Ry. c. 25 Tennessee Copper 84 Union Pacific, c. ..........156 Union Pacific, p.....-.......... 84 U. 8. Steel, --e... 62 U. S. Steel, p.. .109 Utah Copper 86 Western" Union Wectinghouse Electric 76 68 76 New Tork Money Market. New Yerk. June 8. MONEY Cell money steady, 12 per cent; ruling, rate, 1 per cent; closing 1Q8 par cent; mer cantile paper, 24M per cent. Time-loans, lower; 60 days, Zfr per cent; m nays, 292 per cent; 6 months, per. cent. CLOSE!: Sterling exchanse. steady: 80 days, 84.86.40; demand, 84.88.80. Commer cial bills. 24.851. SILVER Bar silver, 68e; Mexican dol lars, -snac BONDS Government and railroad bonds steady. Market Gossip. WHEAT Wheat opened about the same as It closed Saturday. xne marxet wau amjMf and turned down after the first few minutes of trading, on reports of early approaehinr harvest, which is expected to show record breaking yields over the winter wheat belt. CORN Corn opened higher In sympafcy with higher foreign markets. Receipts from farmers' hands are expected to grow much larger in the near future. The continuation OX rjr woaiuci iu uuuma, Missouri, Indiana and Ohio Is also having soma effect upon tne corn marxet. Wichita Live Stock Market. Wichita, June 8. HOGS Receipts 2,600. Merket lower, xop, ss.iw; ouia ot. wo, a? sttffa ns CATTLE Receipts 1,800. Market lower. Native steers, 26.0068.00: cows and heifers, as BtfiSnO: atnekara and feeders. 86.607.5O; stock cows and heifers, 86.0097.25; bulls. 85.506.60; calves, 7.wk.w. sr. Jnmh Live wtock Market, St. Joseph. June 8. HOGS Receipts 4.000. Market 10c lower. Top, 88-20; bulk Of sales. 17.96m0. rATTT.ic wcelta 1.000. Market steady. Steers. 87.5ta9.65; cows and heifers. 84.500 8.78; cows and heifers, 84,508.T6; calves, 85.00Q6.26. SHEEP Receipts 1.300. Market slow. Lambs, 67.6069.25. Kansas City Ltve Stock Market. v.iuu nttv. June 8. HOGS Receipts 7 000 Market 5c to lOc lower. Bulk of mmi-m HmMUr haavy. S8.lfiA8.30: nack ers and butchers, 88.0&3S.20: light, 87.959 8.W: piga 87.2597.16. niTTi.F nrdnta 7 00(1. Market steady. Prime fed steers, 88.50tO.00; dressed beef steers, 87.MXIPS.du; western aisera, mt.v 8.75; southern steers, 86.0008.26; cows, 84.50 7 7R- belters. 87.0099.00; stoekers and feeders, 86.2597.76; bulls. 8&8097J0; calves. at flnenn nfln SHEEP Receipts 10,000. Market steady to strong. Lambs. 87.5008.50; yearlings, 86.2607.00; wethers. 85.2598.25; ewes, 84.500 6.25; stoekers and feeders, 82.OO07.Ov. Chicago Ltve Stock Market. rrhlnaan. June 8. HOGS Receipts 46,000. Market slow. 5o to 10c lower. Bulk of sales. 88.1508.25; lisht, 88.0098.26; mixed. 88.0008.27: heavy, 87.8008.25; rough, 87.800 7.86: pigs, wl-vWi-- CATTLE Receipts 12,009. Market steady to lc lower. Beeves. 87.2508.26; steers, 86.8008.10; stoekers and feeders, 86.8008.26; cows and heifers. 88.7008.70; cslves, 87.000 10.18. SHEEP Receipts 17.000. Market slow. Sheep. 86.6506.40; yearlings, 86.260740; lambs. 86JO06.75; springs. 87JO08J6. Kansas C"-y Idv 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, Robin sen Co., live stock com mission merchants, with offices at aH markets. Kansas City, June 8. CATTLE Re ceipts 7,000 head. Market weak to 10c lower. HOGS Receipts 7,000 head. Market 6c to 10c lower. Bulk of sales, 88.0008.15; top, 88.20. SHEEP Receipts ,000 head. Market steady to 10c lower. KILLING STEERS. No, Wt. Price. I No. Wt Price. 22 1064 88.46 46 ...1234 88.46 64 966 8.80 I 48 1087 7.75 7 846 7.60 I rnwa ivn wtninrRS 29.... 8.... 3.... 1.... 8.... 763 8.46 8. 941 4.85 6J0 4.66 1M .1021 .1120 .M60 5.76 6.76 7.00 2.. 8... 2.. ..law ..1041 ..1250 ..1070 6.60 8TOCKBRS AND FEEDERS, 40 842 6 488 8.. 240 8 188 8 110 4 182 7.78 I 8.. 881 T.JO 7.66 1 80. 881 79 8.00 8.76 8.50 CALVES. 9.60 1 ..249 18 S 128 8.26 2.60 9.68 BULLS. 1.76 I 8 6.26 I 13. 7.09 I HOGS. BULLS. 1 3....... I 6.76 6.49 841 .1848 6.26 .1167 7. 76..... 47 7..... .12l 82.. tM IU 8.10 8.05 s.19 8.69 83. 189 Hay by T. A. June t, 2e PRAZRIB HAT No. w gi4Jj NEW ALFALFA 8M.00. STOCK SHIPPERS Twlak8sTw T CLAY, K25NSU a CO. ki ueCaw Wet Pe" t C. mat son at aeea asouraay. Toeeka, Kan., June S. MIXED AND BUTCHERS. 7.6M7J HEAVY MmH ROUGH AND HEAVY 7.- f.S LIGHT T4uw7.M t- IH Prime -e Good to choice (corn fed).... A- 6.68 whr im to choice (corn fadl... a.e- 6.H Jratr to good.. 4.S 6.68 Common to fair...................... 8.2arUi Buua (4IM4M Mr tV-W Medl VliAL'CALVKsI" Pi line fat. .88 iWedftsBi seed. ae- 4H aPfcft fg, aPt 9VMltMtSMSMeN6l4 LsT 4.99 Fat lambs 6 4 tt DnlMs fat.) Don't sena fa tonga, thin. nnftmalMd hogs or piga as we cannot use them fee iiacklng purposes end win nave to buy at able as to rashlp to the Sttver market, so It to poor advantage ae wen as emta to kees them back tustll ftlrtiai same iiniass Market arte Bald fee dry let eatHa. If pea win fever as with year tneetrlea mniv nuuiuei es aau, qeanty. end length of time on teed, we wlfl i yea an offer aa arrange tat am he Topeks) Wort rnaning prlcss bv Bam'l sale Fruit and Prodi Topeka, Kan., June 8. CHERRIES Per erate. 82.00. CANTALOUPES Standard. f3.0; pomes. 82.50. GOOSEBERRIES Per erata 22.76. APPLES Ben Davis, extra faney, par box, 81-76; Wlnesaps. per bog, 82.00; Mia souri Pippins, per box, 82.00. PINEAPPLES Per crate, 88.2S0fcsv. FLORIDA GRAPE FRUIT Per DOS 84.60. BANANAS Extra fancy, per lb.. 8e. ORANGES Per box. 83.7S03JO. CALIFORNIA LSMONS-Per bos, 8J8J81 HOME GROWN PIE PLANT Per TbT tc. FLORIDA TOMATOES Faney. ear crate. 883.00; chotee, per crate. 82J0. HOME GROWN ETTUCE Per baa. ket. 40c RADISHES per doa, 20e; m lots of doa. 21.00. SPRING ONIONS Per doa Bunches, 20c ASPARAGUS Per doa. C9c NEW BEETS Per dos., 89c NEW CABBAGE Per lb.. 2c NEW PEAS per basket, 60c NEW TURNIPS Per bu, 760.. NEW BEANS Wax, per basket, H-08, TEXAS CUCUMBERS Per dos., 40c NEW POTATOES Per bu, 881.40. ONIONS Yellow Bermudas, per crata, 22.25; Crystal Wax. per crate, first grade, a.W. Bwuuii a ma,MB. IOR8ERADISH Per doa. 9Ce. CABBAGE PLANTS Early Jersey Wakefield per 100. 20c; per 000. 81.60; Early Summer per 100, 20c; per 1,000, tl.fia Early Henderson per 100, 20c; per 1,000. 81.60. Early Succession per 100, 20e; per 1.000, 20c Large Wakefield per 100, 20c; per 1,000, $1-60. TOMATO PLANTS Early Tree, per C. 25c; per M, 82.00; Dwarf Champion, per C 25c, per M. 82.00; Early Stone per C, 26c; per M, 82.00; Kansas Standard, per C. 26c. per M. 82.00; Earllana, per C 26c per M, 22.00; Stone, per C. 25o, per M, 82.00; Beauty per C, 25c per M, 82.00. SWEET POTATO PLANTS Yellow Jerseys, -per C, 20c, per M, 82.00; Yellow Nannsemonds, per C, 20c per M, 82.00; Southern Queens, per C, 30e, per M, 82J0; Early Golden, per C. 80c per M, 82-60; Red Jerseys, per C 86c, per M, 82.76; Red Ber- -mudas. per C, 36c per M, 82.75. CHEESE-16018c DIAMOND BASKETS bu., per dos, 46c; 2-5 bu, per doa, 46e; packs, per doa, 46c. BERRY BOXES COO to the bundle K. D. Tupelo per M, 82.78; Poplar per M, 82.08; crates. 10 to the bundle K. D., per bun dle 80c- Better and Egga, (9nmlshad by The Contmental Ciaaisasp Topeka, Kan, June 8. CHICAGO EO3S-180l8c. Nt!W YORK EGGS 20921c. CREAMERY BUTTER Chicago, 9CU0 26c; N. Y., 27027e; Elgin. 26o; Topeka wholesale, 27c Topeka Grain rFarnlshed by J. B. Billard, corner Xsai sas av and Corns stj Topeka, Ban., Jam CORN 19c. OATS Sto. WHEAT 85086c Xagta Batter Elgin, June 8J BUTTER Market firm, 26c PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS IOMBALL TOPEKA FACTORY EUANCH F. P. WnmiORE, Mjfr. 822 Eajtsas Ave. U TOrJORROT l D O O O O O O c; o o c Gcsdse Izptrisl 2 for YDIL GREEN l A SON. JO Vs waUkisg less toea VM lbs. Do no no. ket heae liaises same are well f ak ul as w wna-it m tall ta stuat. Vie e fcelew snoaa eacestive as ease. natU ar iyae ZSSm 28. t-y. wtea. acm.i c 'J -J' 1-

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TIIC TOPCHA DAILY CTAT2 JOTJIUTAIt IIOHDAY CVCITII7Q, JUI7Z3 1, 1914L NOT QUITESO DAD With True Hospitality, Kaws Passed Guests the Last One. But Saturday Game Was Filed In the Home Refrigerator. THEY ARE A HARD LOT Those Ham Patterson Pill Panishers From Missouri. SCHUMANN-HEINK SAYS IP SHE GETS FREE THIS TIME SHE WONT WED AGAIN At Least Gear's Patriots Found Them Hard to Trim. Although the Household Words lost the Sabbath day game, they did it in a mild, Inoffensive way. Old Man Luck gave the visitors the buried ace. The performance was staged before a goodly audience, including some who had not consulted their pastors about it. There was no room for a herd of mules to romp around over the stand without stepping on a taxpayer. In fact, the congregation was large enough to satisfy a visiting bishop or a chautauaua lecturer. Ana tne au dience crave about all the support per mitted by the rules of the game, which do not permit an audience to go out and rope the opposing herd. It was a colorless game. Most any game los t by the home team is a colorless game, unless someone shows a streak of yellow The yellow was not visible, so the crowd spent the afternoon in offering words of encouragement, unmixed with reproof. Of course, when Father Ham Pat let slip the wagon tongue he was using for -a bat, and almost gar nered Mr. Lemon, who was reposing on his own twig a dozen yards away. the spectators offered some advice. They invited the St. Joe stork to chase Lemon into a corner ana ao it nsm; to get a gun or an axe; to do several other things. As a substitute for the motions offered. Father Ham struck out. Amone the improvements noticed Sunday, was the up-stage business of the umps. He showed a tendency to keep the game moving, and players who wanted to write a letter to the old home folks after they had been called upon to perform, were request ed to leave a short message with a near friend, and get on the job pron to. The manana business is being gradually eliminated. The idea is ap preciated by the fans. A ball game Is not like a snake, judged by the length thereof. And as for that Saturday game; a few like that will help the street railway company to pay dividends on its investment. When a fan sees a game that is a real contest, he does not avoid the subject of baseball when he gets back to town. And upon his testimonials, others who have re tired on account of disability (disabil ity of the home team), take a new interest In the national outdoor sport and add their voices and four-bit pieces to the good work. When Mr. Gear's happy family gets on the Job with the umps' introduction of batteries and keeps right on the Job until the street cars back up to the front entrance, the crowd has no kick cominff. If they work like they did aSturday. and lose, the Kaw-birdies will not be panned by fans of reason able intelligence. That Saturday in cident boosted the Kaw stock several points, as it was the best game, con sidering the heavy score on both sides, that has been staged In this corner of the universe. It was an opening that favored tho visitors, who purchased a pair at bar gain 'basement prices, and then left some change on the counter. Along about the sixth, Tallion singled and Little Willie Rapps mussed up the field of oats outside the north fence. Ham Pat, the fatherly old fowl from St. Joe, continued to annoy the Kaw pitchers, but his individual efforts ft (':M7 a. ;m-.x;fe A Mme. Schomann-Heink, the fa mous prima donna, who is now soak ing a divorce in a Chicago court, de clared on the stand that if she ever gets free from Ler present husband, whose name is William Rapp, Jr., she will never wed again. She testi fied that Mr. Rapp was very friendly with "a blonde lady in New York. He. on the other hand, eharem that Mme. Schumann-Heink and her has- his wife has a new matrimonial pros band. William Rapp, Jr., (photo- pect, who has displaced him in her craphed in court). affections. THOMPSON FOR REPEAL Kansas Senator Addresses Senate on Panama Tolls. Happy Saturday. were not equal to the task of retriev ing what his pitchers lost. The only reason he didn't use six pitchers was that he had but five with him. Mr. Lemon proved fruitful in the seventh, delivering the pinch hit at the psychological moment. The psy chological moment is not fixed by law. It is one of the few things with no city ordinances covering it, and in baseball, the manager of a team is allowed the right to pick it out from a Job-lot assortment of other mo ments. Mr. Gear is rather good on naming the psychological moment, but sometimes he has nothing to cover it. Mr. Lemon proved to be the round peg that fitted the round psy chological hole in that particular game. Incidentally, Mr. Lemon's pinch pinched out in the Sunday game. Someone poured sand in the mechan ism of that psychological combination. A poll of the jury dead astern of the plate results in a verdict against the ump, and a recommendation to the court that he be required to have his windshield tailored to order, in stead of purchasing on the open mar ket at a fire sale. While wearing an ortermoor of the size fitted to paoa, mamma and the twins, he shuts off a major portion of the landscape, and should the pitcher fall in a fit, the news would have to come to the mid dle boxes by special messenger. Let's have a little more of the Sat urday brand Saturday Topeka IS, St. Joe 9. The Sabbath Kaws 3, Josies 8. "If you earned as much money as 'Jinx we might have an auto." "You mean if I got as much money as Jinx. I earn more." Houston Post. Lead and Zinc Paint made by' De voe is the best word in the paint ques tion. C. M. Hill Son, 826 Kansas avenue. Adr. Washington, June 8. Democratic senate leaders found themselves con fronted with a parliamentary sit uation today vhich may force them to accept an amendment to the Pan ama tolls exemption repeal, reaffirm ing the soverignty and rights of the V. S. over the canal zone. It was discovered that Senator Norris, Re publican by parliamentary maneuvers and aided ly'a ruling of Vice-President Marshall which some senators say was a tactical error, has forced to a point of vantage his resolution pro viding that nothing in the repeal shall be construed as a surrender by the United States cf its right to exempt coastwise vessels from tolls. Democratic leaders, after canvassing the situation, ere said to have found that the Norria resolution now is in a strategic position where it commands a vote before the repeal bill Itself, or other resolutions pertaining to It, has enough votes in its support to make it dangerous to their program. Con fronted with such a situation Republi can supporters of the Norris resolution say the Democrats are preparing to of fer a resolution of their own sunsian tiallv the same, and that Mr. Norris has oracticallv agreed to accept It. The Norris resolution was offered as a substitute by Senator Simmons two days ago and in an unpruaraea moment wneo no Democrats objected, took its .place of vnntBtrft. Suonorters of the Norris resolu tion say the Democrats they count on for support, will vote against the repeal and that the president's influence is not likely to change the situation. Senator Thompson, Democrat of Kan sas, addressed the senate announcing he did not believe the treaty was violated by the exemption but that he favored the repeal because tne exemption was a buo- Bidy. COMMENCEMENT AT K. TJ. KANSAS FAIRS 1914. Began With Baccalaureate Sermoi Former Kansan Talks. Lawrence, Kan., June 8. The first event of commencement week at the University of Kansas was the delivery of the baccalaureate address in Robin son auditorium Sunday night by Dr. Ambrose White Vernon, pastor of Harvard church at Brookline, Mass. Dr. Vernon is a former Kansan, having been ordained in the ministry at Hia watha, where he was pastor of the Congregational church for three years. Dr. Vernon took as the text of his address the Old Testament parable of the trees of the woods that sought a king to wave over them, finally select ing the thorn-bush because the fruit ful trees refused to leave their ap pointed tasks. He told the graduates that the only real independence was to be found in a life of service and that the seeking after official positions and emoluments for their own sake would develop the characters- of a truckler in the seeker. "The gr ?at man is the servant," said the speaker. "He desires not to be made great by the world but to make the world great. All people that long to wave are brambles, useless cumber ers of the ground. To serve is the thing. We must learn to despise wav ing and rejoice in fruit bearing." The events of Monday and Tuesday will be entertainment features for the alumni and graduates. Sermon of Silence. New York, June 8. "A Sermon of Si lence." by the Rev. Samuel Boult marked the abandonment yesterday of the old Mariners church at Catherine and Madison street near the East river. Mr. Boult who had. been head of the church for the last 25 of its 80 years of existence, explained to the congregation that because of his emo tions he could not trust himself to preach.- Reminiscences by members of the church took the place of the- ser mon; Because -of changes in the neigh borhood the old church building- has been sold and the money will be used in erecting a new structure on a site nearer present haunts of seafaring men of this port. Ask for Devoe Velour vFlat Wall Paint for the, walls and ceilings. C. M. Hill Son, ttS Kansas Avsv-Adv. Following Is a list of fairs to be held in Kansas in 114. their dates where they have been decided on locations and secre taries, as reported to the state board of agriculture and compiled by Secretary F. D. Coburn: Allen County Agricultural society. Dr. F. S. Seattle, secretary, Iola; Sept. 1-4. Allen County Moran Agricultural Fair association. E. N. McCormick. secretary. Moran: Sept. 16-17. Barton County Fair association. Porter Young, secretary. Great Bend, Oct. 6-8. Brown County The Hiawatha Fair as sociation. J. D. Weltmer, secretary, Hia watha, Sept. 1-4. Butler County Douglass Agricultural society, J. A. Clay, secretary, Douglass, Sept. 23-26. p -i s. 1- Clay County Fair association, W. F. Miller, secretary. Clay Center: Oct. 8-in v-'lay County Wakefield Agricultural as sociation, Eugene Elktna, secretary. Wake field; Oct. S-10. Cloud County Fair association. W. I Mccarty, secretary, Concordia; Sept. 1-4. Coffey County Agricultural Fair associa tion. S. D. Weaver, secretary, Burlington. Sept. 7-12. Cowley County Eastern Cowley Fair and Agricultural association, W. A. Bow den, secretary. Burden: Sept. 16-18. Cowley County Agricultural and Live Stock association. Frank W. Sidle, secre tary, Winfleld; Sept 8-11. Decatur County Fair association. J. R. Correll, secretary, Oberlln, Sept. 23-25. Dickinson County Fair association. C R. Baer, secretary, Abilene; Sept. 22-26 Douglas County Fair and Agricultural society, C. W. Murphy, secretary, Law rence; tsept. s-ii. Ellsworth County Wilson Inter-County Co-operative Fair association, w. S. Bax ter, secretary, Wilson; Sept. 29-Oct. 2. Elk County Agricultural Fair associa tion. Fred R. Lanter, secretary. Grenola: Sept. 1-3. Franklin County Agricultural society. J R- Flnley. secretary. Ottawa: Sept. 22-28. Gray County Agricultural society, R. W McFarland. secretary, Cimarron. Greenwood County Fair association, J. C. Talbott, secretary, Eureka; Aug. 25-28. Harper County The Anthony Fair asso ciation, L. G. Jennings, secretary An thony; Aug. 4-7. Kansas State fair, A. L. Spongier, secio. tary. Hutchinson: Sept. 12-19. Leavenworth County Fair association. Lucie, i Rutherford, secretary, Leaven worth: Sept. 8-lL Lincoln County Sylvan Grove Fair and- Agncuiiurai bsbocihuoii, f w Vvohler. secretary. Sylvan Grove; Sept. 2S-25. Linn County Fair association. C. A. Me Mullen, secretary. Mound City; Oct. 6-9 Logan County Inter-County Fair asso ciation, F. W. Irwin, secretary, Oakley Sept. 1-4. McPherson County Agricultural Fair as sociation. Milton Haw: inson. secretary McPherson- Aug. 18-!TL Mitchell County Fair association. E. C. Logan, secretary, Solomon Rapids, Sept. 29-Oct. 3. Montgomery County Agricultural so ciety. CJias. Kerr, secretary. Independence Montgomery County Fair association. A. J. Valentine, secretary, Coffeyville. Sept. 29-Oct. 2. Morris County Fair association. A. M. Warner, secretary. Council Grove: July 21-23. Neosho County The Four-County District Agricultural society. Geo. K. Bideau. sec retary, Chanute. Oct. 6-9. Nemaha Fair association. M. R. Connet, secretary. Seneca; about Sept. 29-Oct. 2. Ness County Agricultural association, J. A. Cason, secretary. Ness City; Sept. 2-4. Norton County Agricultural association Fred Strohwlg, secretary, Norton: Aus:' 25-2S. Ottawa County Fair association. J. E. Johnston, secretary, Minneapolis; Sept. fawnee County Agricultural association Harry H. Wolcott. secretary. Larned-' Sept. 29-Oct. 2. Pottawatomie County Agricultural so ciety. J. A. Lister, secretary. Wamego; about third week in September. Pratt County Fair association. Jas. A. Lucas, secretary, Pratt; Aug. 11-14. Republic County Agricultural associa tion, H. L. Pierce, secretary. Belleville; Aug. 25-28. Rawlins County Fair and Agricultural association. Frank E. Munger, secretary, Atwood; Sept. 8-11. Riley County Agricultural society. Edd Beard, secretary. Riley. Rooks County Fair association, J. C Foster, secretary. Stockton. t Rush Countr Agricultural and Fair as sociation. T. C. Rudicei. secretary. Rush Center: Sept. 2-4. Russell County Fair association. J. B. Funk, secretary. Russell; Oct. 6-9. Sedgwick County International Soll Pioducts Exhibition. R. H. Faxon, secretary-treasurer. Wichita; Oct. 7-17. Shawnee County Kansas State Fair as sociation, George E. Clark, secretary, To peka: Sept. 14.-19. Sherman .County Agricultural and Racine association. Wade Warner, sun. tary. Goodland; Aug. 17-22. Smith County Fair association, H. C Smith, secretary. Smith Center. Stafford County Fair association. R. B. McKay, secretary, St. John: Aug. 25-28. Devoe Screen Paint. C. M. Hill Son, 82C Kansas avenue. Adv. i DAiDCO;:CFJTTO::iGIIT Marshall's Wffl Give" Opew Air Pro- gram at Cbesney Park. Marshall's band will give a city eon cert at Chesney park this evening;. TIia nrasmm March Sells Floto. King overture w liuam ieii nossini Oscar Darlov flute), Walter Fox (oboe.) End of the World Von Sylser K. 3r. jacuomu. Walts Knights of Gladness Stern Descriptive A Hunting; Scene. .Bucalossi Bv request.) Xylophone solo Isle D Armour. Harry Snyder. (By Request.) Medley Overture Remlcks Hits No. 14 .Lampe (New First time played in Topeka.) March Co-ed Zamecnik (New.) DRIVE ON RED LINE. (Continued From Page One.) lng Belolt early Sunday morning, the governor and his party will travel over the Sunflower Trail and the Rock Is land Highway. Just a year ago Governor Hodges made the run from Hutchinson to Kan sas City over the New Santa Fe Trail. An even 300 miles was covered on the trip at the record time of 37.5 miles an hour and the schedule for the day was broken by nearly four hours. While no record will be sought in -the trip this week, 'the officers of the trail associa tion will seek to demonstrate that the Red Line is the equal of any dirt road in Kansas. Night Stop at Clay Center. An hour will be spent in Manhat tan Friday afternoon and the night stop will be. made at Clay Center. Saturday the drive will be from Clay Center to Belolt, with ample speak ing time at all towns en route. A short stop will be made at 11 o'clock Saturday at the Intersection of the National Highways, the "Midland trail and the Meridian road. At noon the party will stop at Glasco for lunch and a public meeting. The motorists wilt leave Glasco at 3:80 and arrive in Belolt tn time for a night meeting. In the official car will be Governor Hodges, W. S. Gearhardt, state high ways engineer, and L. F. Davidson of Glasco, president of the trails asso ciation. Judge Shannon of Kansas City, W. R. Perkins of Lawrence and G. W. Stansfield of Topeka will ac company the party in a separate car. While no definite arrangements have been made. It is regarded as probable that several cars will be entered tn Topeka and will make the .trip to Be lolt. A number of local machines will also escort the official car from one town to another along the route. Schedule of Trip. Leaving Topeka at noon Friday, the trip over the Red Line will be made on the following schedule: Arrive Rossvllle 12:45. Leave 12:50. Arrive St. Marys 1:05. Leave 1:20. Arrive Wamego 2:05. Leave 2:20. .Arrive Manhattan :05. Leave 4:05. Arrive Riley 4:65. Leave 5:05. Arrive Leonard vllle 5:20. Leave i:0 "Arrive Clay Center :15. Friday night will be spent In Clay Center. Leaving the Clay county seat at 8:80 Saturday morning, tne Satur day schedule will he: Arrive MUtonvale :15. Leave 10:15 Arrive Glasco noon. Leave 8:80. Arrive Simpson 8:40.' .Leave 8:65. Arrive AsherviUe 4:40. Leave 4:16. Arrive Belolt 6:45. Saturday night will be spent in Be lolt. Leaving Belolt Sunday morning over" the Red Line. Governor Hodges and his party will drive to Downs. then over the Sunflower trail to Smith Center. From Smith Center to Nor ton, tbe trip will be. over the Rock Island highway. The governor will speak at the Norton tuberculosis hos pital dedication Sunday afternoon and will return to Topeka Monday morn ins;. Good roads speeches will be deliv ered by Governor Hodges in all towns where stops are made in the run over the Red Line. WATERS WILL RETURN Philippine Island Trip Wont Take Him From K. S. A, C. Manhattan, Kan., June 8. That the rumor that President Henry J. Waters does not intend to return to the Kansas State Agricultural college after bis Philippine Investigations is an unfound ed report, is indicated by a letter writ ten by him to Ed T. Hackney, president of the board of administration, imme diately before bis departure. In the letter, which has just been made public here. Doctor Waters writes: "I am today taking leave of tbe in stitution and the work through your generosity and kindness and am merely writing to say good-bye, and to express to you my warmest appreciation of the cordial support you. have given me, and the many, manv wavs in which vou have helped me since you have been on tne board. "I shall return to the institution with renewed enthusiasm, and I hope with increased usefulness." What's call money? I guess it's what the fellows spend on the violets and chocolate candy boxes they bring with them. Don't Risk Honey in the mails. If you want money paid at a distance send it by WESTERU UinON Zloneygram Payments made to the person or firm addressed; receipts obtained. Quick, responsible service. Kates very low. THE WESTER!! UNION TELEGRAPH CO. Full information gladly given at any office Summor outings llil ft omdLo -Ton can live oat in the open wh& snow-crowned peaks for neighbors and tbe brightest stars for friends. Camp out. ride horseback over thrill- mountam trans, and go trout Low Summer Tourist Fares on tbe Santa Fe. A hundred miles' view of -tiasBodnes. And Fred Harvey meals. Ask me for interesting illustrated travel-books "A Cc4orado Summer" and "Two Weeks in Cokxado for Fifty Dollar. T. L. KING City Passenger Agent Phone 3682 will offer at retail to the public this week Summer Merchandize vhich Administratris shipped from branch stores. rvv. Some Lines at One-Half Price Some Lines at 20c on the Dollar 10c 25c 5c 29c 97c 17c Men's Dress Shirts, 15 dozen left, each.. Men's Straws, all good styles, each. Men's 10c black and tan Hose, pair.. Men's Best 50c Work Shirts for. Men's $2.00 Pants, summer weight, for. Men's Wilson Brother's 25c Hose, pair. Ladies' Oxfords. .19c, 25c and 97c Men's Oxfords. .75c and 97c Men's Mule Skin Shoes, 0 1 DkT solid leather. .ii) 1 .5? Men's $3.00 Fine Straw Hats for $1.50 Men's Spring and Summer Suits from $20 lines; pare wool and newest styles. This is a great special this week $9 37 GiMbs OoftUanimg Ca 431-433 Kansas Avenue Use a Remington or Smith Premier 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 tbe market. Machine Catalogue and Supplies Booklet on Request Remington Typewriter Co. (Incorporated) Majestic Theatre BldgV Telephone 559 'llll I I .11 lata COME AND SEE ME A specialist's ability to c'Te deep4eated ilH ci proportion to his years e? espertoaca Chronic diseases, ftuch as. rtner trouble or Weakness Of the VStem an A nf tU n nmmJt 1m violation of the laws of health, require nothing; short of the services of a true specialist 4a such diseases. i-nronie XHseeases are' his speciality. 41 years' expert- ovevuu irtsa jueni jot vaaeer. DR. P. A. COOIIPCHAT.! t IOC EAST SEVENTH STREET. Honrs to 12, 3 to B, 7 to S. Thursday 10:30 and Friday Evenlocs, Mooday, Teeaday, assays 1Uc3 JctI Xlczt .Ms-fcr P-cc:.

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inn TOPirsA pail? gtats zzxzz?tui-izvzDJHJ CepcSta i?ttp 3irortwl By FRAIfK P, MAC LKNWAN. July 1. If7f. as Matter at the postofflce at Topeka. Ma aot ot eongrasai .VOLUME XXXVI. No. 186 Official State Paper. Official Paper of Shawnee Oootfi Official Paper City of Topeka.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Sally edition, delivered by "rrtr. Seats a week to any part of Topeka or Suburbs, or at the hum price In any Kan sas town where the paper baa a earner 9ystem. By mail one year..............- By mall six month ....mm... By mall too days, trial order. TELEPHONJ Private branch exchange. Call W Oak the State Journal operator for por Bon or department desired. Topeka State Journal bunding:, ad 104 Kanaaa avenue, corner Eighth. New York Office: tw Fifth avenue. Paul Block manager. Chicago Office: Mailers building. Paul Block, manager. Boston Office: 201 Devonshire Strut Baal Block, manager. "tJ-Xi LEASED WIRE REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. Tha State Journal la a member of the Been listed Press and receives the roll day telegraph report of that great Banlsatioa for the exclusive afternoon EmIiHmHm TflfwkL The newe la received tn The State J Ml building over wire for this solo 1 Wheat farmers attention! Now is the time to swat the Hessian fly for A est year. School Is over, oh what fun for the kiddies, but scarcely for the parents f the more mischievous .ones. Psychological hard times have a little fancier sound to them, but' that doesn't relieve the distress they oc casion. Who said President Wilson was los ing his control of congress? Three of his anti-trust bills have gone through the house like shot out of a gun. Secretary of Commerce Redfleld is an apt pupil. He follows the profes sor In declaring that the business de pression Is of the psychological va riety. Why fusa about the hot weather, even if It is as disagreable as It la un seasonable? it's Just the thing to ripen the wheat and make the corn grow. Noting that a Western court has Just decided that a wooden leg is wearing apparel," Puck asys: Under what classification would it put a bone head? Not a few jurors would be likely to hold the shooting of a wife by her husband because she persisted in rearing, a red klmona to be a ease of justifiable assaults Without doubt, ,,tho Californians will insist on characterizing the 80 mile gale that, rampaged recently down their coast as nothing more than a gentle zephyr. Reports now have it that 60,009 men will be needed to help harvest the Kansas wheat crop. But as Mr. O'Brien, the state labor commissioner, suggests they are probably a little too enthusiastic. Individual carelessness was respon sible for the origin of most of the fires that occurred In Kansas during the month of May. Comment and suggestion are unnecessary. They are self-evident. Presumably, President Wilson Is devoting his leisure hours to the con struction of the gibbet on which he promised to hang those who might be responsible for bringing about a busl- depresslon. "Watchful waiting" begets "watch ful waiting." It has permitted Huerta to renew his supply of arms and am munition, and this has so strengthen ed his hands that he now laughs at (ho idea of resigning. With Colonel Roosevelt Just returned Krom a seven months' visit there, it seems a waste of energy for eleven American college professors to pass the summer in South America studying Its governments and peoples. Evidently some of the Spanish newspapers have forgotten that the War which began between Spain and tho United States in 1908 was con cluded In the same year. They seem to think it Is still in progress. Mrs. Percy Pennypacker, president of the General Federation of Women's dubs, declares that while the present women's fashions, or some of them, are inclined to be immodest, they are comfortable. And Mother Eve could have said the same thing about the dress of her day. Sympathy should go out to the St. Joe section of Missouri that is al ready in the thibes of a drought like the one that almost overwhelmed Kansas last year. Isn't it peculiar how tho rain will occasionally persist in staying away from one particular locality that ordinarily gets all it needs? Contributions from, private sources are being made to a toad that is to be used la a campaign to enforce the law against cigarette smoking by minora If the legislature had only Inserted a provision in this law granting a bounty for Its enforcement in lino with pro visions In the prohibitory, law, such a campaign would probably be unneces sary. It does seem, though, that all laws should bo rigidly enforced even if they do aot provide some extra re muneration for some of the officers who are charged with their admin- MUCH ILLNESS NEEDLESS. On the ground that Illness In this country Is causing .huge economic losses, mounting every year Into hun dreds of millions of dollars, the Asso ciation of Life Insurance1 Presidents at its recent meeting was urged to aid in a movement for a comprehensive system of reporting cases of sickness throughout the different states along the lines that deaths are now re ported. It was declared that much of the illness of today, is needless and that the first step in prevention must bo accurate knowledge as to the oc currences 'of sickness. The recom mendation was made by Dr. Louis "L Dublin, a life insurance statistician' of New York City. A model law to provide for such reports has been prepared by the con ference of state and 'territorial health authorities in conjunction with the United States public health service. An effort is being made to Interest large business and industrial concerns in the movement, principally on the ground of the resulting economic benefit to them. Besides, it is pointed out that any reduction of economic loss will, without" additional effort, or expense. bring concurrently a vast reduction in social loss, including physical suffer- i Ing, dependency, lack of education and training and other results of ill ness that lower the standard of fam ily and community life.' "The life saving campaigns of the last few decades have borne fruit," said Dr. Dublin in his recommenda tion. "The death rate has been low ered and the average span of life cor respondingly lengthened. Deaths from certain causes, especially typhoid fever, smallpox, the infectious dis eases of childhood, and tuberculosis have been reduced. The amount of sickness, on the other hand, has not been controlled to any appreciable de gree. There Is still too much sick ness among ua Indeed, there are those who, with some authority, main tain that 1 Illness has actually In creased In spite of all the saving in mortality.' The next twenty years must, therefore, see our activities in health work directed specially to the control of disease. If we avail our selves of our present knowledge of sanitary science, we can reduce the incidence of illness fully as much as we have already cut down our death rates. "The basis for any campaign against sickness must be an accurate knowl edge pf its prevalence. Just as the reduction of mortality is furthered by "a complete registration 6f deaths and their causes, so our efforts to reduce the frequency of deaths depend upon machinery for reporting the cases of sickness, their causes, and their dura tion, for each group in the communi ty. For this purpose, it is not suffi cient to know only, as we do now. the number, who have died from any particular cause. We must hence forth place our .emphasis upon the cases of sickness themselvea",' They are socially, more important than deaths and our program must more and more prevent their Occurrence and effect their control. The state must, .therefore, in the first instance, see that all preventable diseases are recorded that we may lay our founda tion) for efficient and sanitary admin istration. "Health, departments have long realized the importance of registering disease. At first they required the re porting of the plagues, such as small pox, yellow fever, cholera, etc. Later, the list was extended to include the acute infections, especially those of childhood, like diphtheria, scarlet fever and measles. With the devel opment of the germ theory of disease., the reporting of tuberculosis was in cluded; first on a voluntary, and later on a compulsory basis. Finally, in some of the more advanced states, certain non-infectious diseases, such as cancer, pellagra, and even a few of the occupational .diseases, have been made reportable. At the present time. nearly all states of the Union have laws requiring the reporting of one or more of the preventable diseases. "No Important aspect of our state health work shows up to such poor advantage as does the registration and control of. the preventable diseases. We are here concerned with conditions which are responsible from year to year for large economic and social losses and yet we have only the crud est machinery for checking them. Professor Irving Fisher of Yale has estimated that about three million people are seriously ill at any one time in the United States, of whom about a half are suffering from pre ventable causes. The economic losses from such illness he declares to be no less than five hundred million dol lars annually in wages and an equal sum in doctors' fees, drugs and other necessary medical accessories. These figures, he believes, are conservative; but it is obviously impossible to make any estimate which will approximate the truth in view of the total ab sence of reliable information. In fact, there are no records of illness in this countryv excepting the very fragmentary reports of a few states and some corporations. Whatever be the exact amount of loss sustained, through sickness, effective registration will help materially to reduce it and will thus yield a big return to the communities on the relatively small investment required." TOUR BOY AND HIS MUSCLES. In the June American Magazine Dr. Charles K. Taylor of Philadelphia writes an Interesting and practically helpful article entitled "Your Boy and His Muscles," in which he gives sug gestions aa to proper exercises for young boys. Following is an extract from his article: ""First of all, when a child Is in a poor condition of which the basic cause is some remediable physical defect there is little use in giving spe cial exercises until the defect la re moved. For instance, breathing exer cises .cannot bo nearly, as effective as they should be for a child suffering from large adenoids, nor can you ex pectgood results when -a child has some physical irritation inducing nerv ous effects of different kinds. Above all, you should always know tho state of the child's heart. If the heart is good, and if there are no serious reme diable defects to interfere with your obtaining good results, then you can take up the matter of special exorcises with some degree of confidence. "When you find Just where your boy is lacking, whether in chest expan sion, shoulder girth, anus, and so on, or perhaps in posture, If he is hollow chested with shoulders bent forward, then you can take up the exercises suggested for the different needs. And right here is a word of caution, which will be repeated now and then. Never carry an exercise beyond the time when fatigue begins. Do not continue it to- exhaustion; but when the boy begins to feel tired, stop at once, if it is only after two or three motions! "It interests the boy a great deal. too, to keep account of his physical measurements. .If these are taken once a month his Interest is kept up, and he is stimulated when he finds that he is actually gaining. Finally, do not carry on a special exercise after it is no longer necessary. What you desire is a good, all-around develop ment, and when this is attained special work should cease and general exer cise be carefully continued. It should be said, too, that such work can never be considered as a substitute for out door play. This latter is vitally neces sary for all children. These exefcises are to be used as adjuncts to bring up to standard any set of muscles which are under-developed." Journal Entries Honors have nothing on troubles in not coming singly.

Good times are not always good for the participants.

Most people can handily do without many of the things they think they can't. The man who opens himself to crit icism is certain to get it in these days of grace. If husbands are as undesirable as they're so often painted, widows ex periences ought to make them shyer of J ay haw ker Jots "Ha, ha!" chortles the Soldier Clip per, and not without good reason. "The cherry pie is ripe." The Sweet Girl Graduates are now taking their examinations at the dressmaker's, points out the Winfleld Courier. Here's 'a puzzler, from the Ottawa Republic: With the young men all go ing to the harvest fields who the dick ens" is going to- teach the girls--to swim, this bathing season-? Nearly everybody believes in adver tising, says the Newton Democrat. Some put their ads in a newspaper; others advertise on bill boards. Still others merely tell their wives. Five million ladybugs will be dis tributed among the farmers of Cali fornia to drive away a crop-destroying parasite, notes the Erie Sentinel, and it asks: Suffragettes or tango dancers? Related by the Manhattan Nation alist: A Junction City boy was .-"kept in" after school the-other night for saying "I have wrote," and was re quested to write, "I have written" 100 times. The teacher was called to the phone, and when she returned to re lease him, found the following note on her desk: "I have wrote 'I have written' 100 times and have went home." Three of the biggest liars In town were talking about farming rough land, says the Jamestown Optimist. "When I was a boy," said No. 1, "my father owned a piece of land that was so hilly we had to tie a pole across the lister to keep it from tipping over. Our neighbor had a worse piece, though. He planted his potatoes -on a hill in the middle of his farm and when he plowed them out they would roll clear to the bottom of 'the hill and fall into a trough which would dump them right Into his cellar." No. 2- studied a bit and then remarked: "We had some land about like that, but always put it in corn and planted it with a shotgun." "I tried farm ing my land in Nebraska for a year or two," said liar No. 3, "and didn't have any luck, so I bought a bunch of Rocky Mountain -oats. The hills were too steep for them and every morning I had to take them out by twos, tie their tails together and hang them across the ridges so they could graze down the hillsides." Globe Sights BY THE ATCHISON GLOBS. A real fighter is seldom a Rough Talker. Sometimes it is awfully hard work to kill the wheat. When a business man says business is fair it is rotten. Seems like chauffeurs don't sit on their, necks any more. How ugly some chickens are after you get close to them? Some fool Is always on hand to re mark that history repeats. Sometimes workmen are irritable be cause the boss is the same Don't think people are going to love you for the enemies you are making. Seems like all the sour-looking men spend most of their time on the main streets. Hot weather hint: X-ray girls should try to keep on the shady side of the street. A setting hen gets very little credit for her Mother Love when fresh eggs are in .great demand. There are so many other disguises that the man' who wears whiskers leads a dog's life, although the average dog gets plenty of rest. A man who really has to climb moun tains is In no 'frame of mind to appre ciate the grandeur of the well known scenery. Everyone-needs excuses occasionally, but they shouldn't be overworked, over work being worse on excuses than on tired business nte of the Moment BY ROT K. MOULTON. Satisfied. Whene'er I read about tha folks Who are submerged in wealth, I always notice that they are Not in the best of health. The people who 'acquire much fame In follor-lng politics. -Seem to be spending all their time In dodging mnd and bricks. Trouble comes along with fame,' 'Tis perilous to be great. While others ride on the express. I'll travel on bv freight. Lives of 'great men don't appeal To me, I will confess, I'd rather be a common boob, And have some happiness. Signs of the Times. Cyrus Townsend Brady says women need husbands more than votes, but a good many women have had more husbands than -they have really needed. Pitcher BilUard of the Indianapolis team ought to bo in Willie. Hoppe's game. The Annual Agony. The furniture's out in the yard. The cat sleeps in the sink; There is no peace at our house now, The family's on the blink. We're eating on the kitchen floor And sleeping anywhere; We're sitting on the doorstep for There's no sign of a chair. Nobody's said a pleasant word. to satire we are leaning; Divorce may come most any time. Yes, mother Is housecleanlng. Uncle Abner. There ain't no feller who kin be more complacent during- a tire blow out than the feller who is only a pas senger and doesn't own the machine. Vaudeville is just one durned imi tator after another. Miss Lettie Perkins of Hopper- town has been on the stage for sev eral years, but she hasn't become a great actress yet. All she needs is time. She has only been married three times "to date. It ain't the feller with the most gold leaf, on his winders that gets the best payln' practice. Most all of Luke Prlngle's sons have gone to the bad. The first is a burglar, the second is a three-card monte shark, the third is in politics and the fourth is a lawyer. It is gettln' so a feller has got to have something besides long hair to git ahead in the poetry business. It Pays to Know How. A young married man was talking to an old married man yesterday and was complaining that he could not get his wife to mend .his clothes. "I asked her to sew a button on my vest last night and she hasn't touched it." And then his older married friend remark ed: "Never ask a woman to mend anything. When" r want a shirt mend ed I take it to my wife ana flourish it around a little and say, 'Where is that rag bag?' Then my wife says, "What do you want of the rag bag? 'I want to throw this shirt away, it s worn out.' Let me see that shirt,' my wife says. Of course I pass it over and she ex amines it. Why,' it only needs" and then she mends it." V'. T Signs of' the Times. An Ohio theater manager accepts eggs as legal tender at the box office. He probably thinks it would be un wise to let anybody carry eggs inside the house. The attention of Uncle Andy Carne gie is respectfully called to the hostili ties In Mexico. Let him wind up his peace conference and get it going. Thus far. however, Chauncey M. Depew has not announced his inten tion of "coming back" and running for the senate again. Would it not be well to keep a few warships, in the Potomac? Coxey's army is steadily advancing upon Washington. Tom Marshall says the trouble with Mexico is that she has no vice presi dent. Tom will have his little joke. Judging by the persistent shrieking of the past few weeks, the old Ameri can eagle has not lost his voice. If T. R. runs against Hearst for United States senator, life will hardly be worth living in the metropolis. Huerta is the man who put the riot in patriot. The Republican papers are speaking very well of Champ Clark these days. QUAKER MEDITATIONS. From the Philadelphia Record. The roof garden ought to be a tip top place for peaches. "Wilt thou?" demanded old Sol. "I wilt," replied the stiff collar. In spite of the. cooling qualities of Ice, an ice bill is apt to make us hot. .Any publisher will tell you that even the literary light mai- be turned down. Many a fellow has told a girl she was as sweet as honey, only to get stung. The horseman wants a check rein, but tho baseball fan prefers a rain check. No, Maude, dear; a fellow doesn't have to Indulge in iced drinks to get a skate on Fortunate is the woman whose dress maker gives her more worry than her husband. Lots of colors don't harmonise. For instance, red liquor shouldn't be used for the blues. One profession at which It Is absolutely- necessary to begin- at' tho foot is that of the chiropodist. First VaudeyUliaJi "JTwent through my performance and. -never got a hand." Second Vaudevillurn "Don't you cars. I had the same' experience last night In a poker game." PQINTEP PARAGRAPHS. From the: Chicago News. J If yon would nudes a tool of a man. select a doll one. Drinking to bis health seldom pro longs anybody's Ufa V Some people areinever happy unless they can ftadTfault. i t I Most women who claim to "be man haters are unable to prove It. Some good people Judge the value of a picture by the beej of the frame. Occasionally a fccomottve engineer tanks up and makes his own-' head light. .v Before a wins girl attempts to manage a husband she first acquires the art of managing a kitchen Show as a man who thinks he knows it all and we can show you a moving picture of a big mistake. Where Friday night is amateur night Friday night is the proper night for at tempting to kiss a girl for .the first BACK WITH .THE BOYS. Back with the boys at the end of the Water- ta warm, and they're swlmmla' sgain! Back with the boys to those infinite yeass That even memoried thought of them Back with the boys, in the dream and the dew, Wish I was back with the boys, don't you! Back with the boys where th willows lean down Over the crick Just a mile out of town. And the ripple are calling, the bottom Is sweet With sand for the fellows with tendarast with the boys In that naked da- light Of swlmmln' in summer, ah, mad world, good night! Back with the boys where the road winds away Through the dust and the daring of sun shine and play; Back with) them there with the locust In bloom. And the world on parade with a flower for a plume Back with the boys add their sunburn and tan. Oh, wouldn't you Uke to be back with 'em. Man! Baltimore Sun. The Evening Story Two Games. (By Helen Doremus.) Echo Field lay warm under the sum mer sunshine. Gay parasols were scat tered among the bard benches that sur rounded the diamond where the Lit tleviile nine was to meet a picked num ber of young men from the hotel guests. Lons; black stages crawled up the hill and deposited more spectators. There were awkward country youths and fresh faced maidens from the sur rounding villages all in holiday attire and dapper, white clad young men and pretty girls from the big hotel near the bay. Old men, stooped from following the plow and the patient routine of the day's work, and old men from the hotel, bent and wrinkled from studying the stock market, joined the crowd. At last the hotel players came and they were no mean antagonists for these country boys. A big automobile bus glided up to the field and the play ers and their friends tumbled out. The Hotel nine was a trim, well set-up crowd, in uniforms of pure white from their caps to the soles of the feet. The hotel rooters rose and cheered. The Littlevllle nine, clad in their sober gray and blue suits, arrived In Sammy Hawk's two horse stage. There was a loud cheer from the home sym pathizers as the nine went onto the field to meet the foe. Captain Link Stevens, the biggest and brownest giant of them alL gathered his men in a bunch and spoke plainly. "Buck up, you chaps," he said with a click of his strong white teeth. "This is no parlor game and that hotel gang means business. We've-got to win! Just keep that in your mind, Todd, when you go to the stick see? Don't have your mind on the parasols on the benches!" "I'll bet his mind's on a blue parasol all right," grumbled the crestfallen Todd to his crony. Wakeman. "You mean Miss Galen T "Yep end Link Steven hasn't got a ghost of a show with her! I was talking with that Peters feUow from the hotel and he says Miss Galen's as' good as engaged to 'that chap dverthere that's pitching for the Hotels what's his name?" "Mifflin? Well, be Is some swell! So is Helen Galen. Link's got a lot of nerve to think he can get. her; he's nothing but a country lawyer, and they say her father's some punklns out In Omaha, where she came from well, the game's called. Watch us put 'em on the run!" Todd went to the bat. still nursing a grudge against the handsome cap tain of the Littlevllle nine. The mem ory of another game, earlier in the season, which had been lost to the hotel boys because Todd had lost an inning through the simple mistake of trying to wave his hand at May Piatt, and keep his eye on the approaching ball at the same time, came up and rankled in his mind. He missed the ball and May's cheerful rooting could not compensate Todd for the error. Tho Littleville player could not for get this horrid blunder; the hotel boys wouldn't allow them to. Among the sea of snow white para sols that marked the hotel crowd of onlookers was one of blue; Its owner bore a great deal of good natured rail lery with sweet composure. Once her eyes met the keen brown ones of Link Stevens and her smile and blush sent him stoutheartedly to the fray. Dick Mifflin came to her for a word of encouragement. "You are carrying the enemy's col ors," he reproached her. "That's bit tough, Helen." She waved a whits-gloved hand. "But, see, Dick, what hosts of friends you have! Can't you spare one to the enemy?" "All save you, Helen, and you know It!" he cried In a low tone. At that moment some one touched his elbow, the game was called and he was compelled to leave her. "Will you furl that parasol for my sake wear my colors. Helen?" he asked. "Just wave your handker chief just a gleam of white!" "My color is blue, Dick." she said, regretfully, and he tore himself away with a heavy heart beating beneath his uniform. Dick Mifflin played like a tiger; ha played to win. Link Stevens tried to forget the blue parasol on the bench, and failed. His heart palpitated with the thought of what that blue might -mean. Helen Galen showing bar colors so proudly before all her fashionable friends before all of LtttlevWe! Did it 'mesa that she really cared for hint after all? He-had asked her the other night, and she had deferred aa answer until af ter her father came. He like that idea he wanted to meet tha big West erner and have Judge ilalen know just the kind of man his. daughter would marry. With these thoughts rioting through hts brain, is-it any -wonder -that tho Littleville nine made, another specta cle of itself on Echo field that .August day?" vv-'.-r,- '-.v When the game was over.' score to 6, the hotel benches were a riot of waving, white parasols and a din of cheers Yor the victorious-"nine. The section devoted to the Littleville sym pathizers took on the air of a country funeral as -one. by -one their friends solemnly shook hand -with, the. de feated home team and told them- to "bear up." "'.r Capt. Link Stevens found -Jim Todd and gripped hts band. "Say anything- you like to me, Jim," he growled. "I know-Just how yon; felt that other time. It was a parasol that put us out this time, too and I'm to blame for it." -Wen. it was this way. Link," ex plained Todd eagerly. "I didn't see the ball when -it came; I was kinder looking at May, you know "Oh. X know aU right." interrupted the disgusted lawyer. "To tell the truth. Todd I didn't sas a confounded thing except that blue parasol and Mifflin's sneering face. They got every hall I sen and they ate up tha bases under my very nose! 8ay what you like I can't stand it!" Jim grinned sympathetically. "I might say I hope you win the other game' you're playing. Link. Here's wishing- you Joy. anyway." Link flushed and shook his hand. "You're-ahead of time. Jim; besides no sensible girl would care about mar rying such a cheerful Idiot as X have made of myself this afternoon." "Oh. I don't know about that. Most any girl would overlook it, provided it happened because you were thinking about her," remarked Todd as he sauntered off. k Link Stevens remained only long enough to congratulate the victors, and. witn mat uunin's cool, insolent smile still dancing before his troubled eyes, he walked down the hill toward home. He had not gone near Helen Galen. She was one of that white parasoled gang, and the meeting at that moment would have been embarrassing for both of them. Her answer was still In doubt. So Link ate his supper and then went up to bis office above the Second National bank. Here he switched on the lights, and diKKing his fingers into his thick mop of fair hair he gave him self over to the study of a particularly knotty problem as presented by one of his weightier law hooka. It was Link Stevens's way of clear ing the atmosphere." At t o'clock his telephone bell Jingled companlonably. He picked up the receiver. Helen Galen's voice came over the wire: "You haven't permitted me to congrat ulate you on your victory," she said in her low, thrilling contralto. Link laughed. "You might spare my feelings!" he chided her. "That was an awful walloping we received." "Oh, you mean the ball gamer she asked. "That is unimportant: X meant the other game yon were playing!" "The other game you mean tne great game, Helen?" he whispered. "Yes." "Have I really won?" She laughed musically. "So my fa ther says he Is waiting here- to meet you." "Helen, are you glad?" asked link. "Hurry, dear!" was her answer. (Copyright, 1914, by the McChire News paper Syndicate.) Different Kinds ot Tndnlgence. "In his youth Seneca was a vege tarian and a water drinker, but his father checked his Indulgence In as- cetism." This rather, startling sentence leaned out at me from a nage of bi ography which I was reading the other day. "Indulgence In asoetlsm is a new thought to soma of us. Ascetism Is. the opposite of self indulgence. According to tne diction ary it means "rigid self denial,' which Is to say that Seneca Indulged in the opposite of Indulgence to ouch an extent that his father felt obliged to check him. When any tendency, however good in itself, ta: s possession of a man and warps his life, it becores baa. Caution Is a good thing, yet I know a woman whose life it has almost wrecked. She is naturally of an ex tremely 1 cautious temperament and she has Indulged herself in it until caution -has become an obsession to her. When she goes out of the house she cannot shut a door and lock it and leave it, she must go back and try it to make sure it was locked. With a thousand needless little cares of this sort she fritters away precious time and wears out herself and every one about her. Pride is a vice and humility Is a virtue. Yet is it not possible to in dulge .oneself In humility to such an extent tl.at a check is needed? I think it is. In fact, I know a gorl who would be a much pleasanter com panion for herself and every one else if she had been checked in her habit of self depreciation in her childhood. She is always running herself down. The result is that those people who think her sincere take her at her own needlessly low estimate, and those who do not are bored and repelled by what seems to them a pose. Person ally I believe her humility Is genuine, but it Is carried to an absurd extreme, and It loses her much happiness. Even unselfishness, the greatest of all virtues and foster parent of them all, may "lean to failing's side" when it is made an Indulgence. We all know the mother who is so exces sively unselfish that she never gives her children a chance to learn the happiness of self sacrifice. If it is more blessed to give t-an to receive, has not unselfishness turned selfish when It keeps this greater blessing all to itself? Balance is one of the first laws of life. A really powerful character must have balance. Let us look out that we do not permit ourselves or our children to indulge in any pro pensity until it becomes an obsession that may warp and wreck a life. Blindness in England. When the census of 1911 was taken it was the first occasion on which an at tempt was made to obtain any infor mation regarding the deaf other than deaf mutes and other definite particu lars regarding certain infirmities, and the eleventh volume of the report of the census for that year. Issued recent ly, deals with that aspect of the ra turns for England and Wales. Extracting the totals of persons suf fering from different Infirmities, we find the following figures: 2C.S3C totally blind. 2C4 totally deaf. 1,(95 dumb. 13,427 deaf and dumb. 161,993 Insane. A summary of the proportion for tha sexes is as follows: One in l.tlS males Is blind. -One in 1,424 females- Is bund. 468 men per million are deaf and dumb. S78 women per million are deaf and dumb. 1.000 males to 1.064 women are insane. 960 females per million are deaf. 610 males per million are deaf. The proportion of blind males ex ceeds that of females at every stam. except those over 7S. the excess being greatest in tne working period of life, when the risk of accidents Involved by the occupations of males would have most effect. By far the greatest number of the blind were engaged as willow, cane. and rush workers, or as basket mak ers. The proportion of deaf and dumb was lower than at any other census. Of the lfl.lts persons who were re turned as suffering from mental- in firmity, the proportions were: loc.MO lunatic r 25.40B imbecile. 29.928 feeble minded. In 1961. 83.772 were- returned as luna tic and 48.882 aa imbecile or feeble minded. Pall HaB Gasetta. Evening Chat BY RUTH CAMERON. CONSERVE THE BIRDS. The United States Is taking an Inter est la the birds and la endeavoring to get an estimate of tha number of birds and the different kinds of birds tn tha country. To this and a bird census Is to be taken this summer. The object la to determine bow many pairs of birds of each species bread within definite areas. By comparing these figures with those of subsequent censuses It win be possible to ascertain whether the present state and federal laws are ef fective and- game end Insectivorous birds increasing or diminishing in num bers. As a beginning the agricultural department has asked about two hun dred and fifty correspondents through out the country who have previously rendered valuable service to louow a general outline. In" supplying Informa tion. Any one wishing to aid in this good work Is cordially invited to send inquiries or information to the depart ment. One of the things people who come to this country from foreign lands notice and comment upon is tha scarcity of birds. Heretofore they have not been cared for as they should have been and the country haa suffered In consequence. Not only has the ooua- try permitted tha slaughter of tarda by hunters often In violation of gams laws, it Is true, bat laws that were not well enforced but due care haa not been taken to protect the songsters from animals of prey. A visit to the home ot Dr. Langworthy. on High street, a few days ago. revealed tha value of such protection. "We don't al low a cat on these premises, said ma doctor in answer to the vial tor's ex pression of surprise at seeing and hear ing a great number of song birds. Keep the cats away and be kind to tha birds and they will repay yon with their Joy ous presence and will do much toward keeping down, destructive insects and worms. Laavenworth Times. SPEED. Have you noticed this? The men who shoot craps and tha men who run their automobiles too fast are about the only people who are troubling the police judge. And if yon have noticed this, you may reflect upon the reason: The desire for excitement. Gambling is the poor man's automobile; speeding is tha rich man's craps. The desire for ex citement more than life affords finds its manifestation in the speedsters snd the crap shooters. Now why? Because they are Idle the rich and the poor; one from choice, the other from need. But the same desire to feel a thrill In their idleness is at the bottom of the fact that the rich crap shooter and the poor speed maniac are much in the polios Judge's mind; or is it the other way around? Anyway, it makes little dif ference. Emporia Gasotte. OUSTING THE BATHTUB. The discovery of the Harrison. N. J., board of health that the family bathtub Is a menace to health because of its promiscuous use will have mo mentous consequences. Social work ers devoted to the uplift of other peo ple have for years complained that dwellers in poor tenements use the bathtub,, when there is one, for a coal bin. Here is another instance where the instinct of the plain people Is a surer guide than the fine-spun the ories of specialist A bathtub filled with coal is not transmitting disease, and it may help the family postpone the payment of winter prices for fuel. A bathtub filled in May. the revised proverb may run. is worth a load of hay; a bathtub filled In June, only a silver spoon. "The great unwashed" was once a term of reproach. Will it now be proudly worn as a proof of the most advanced sanitary practice; or shall we return to the system ones beloved of traveling Britons, when each man took about-with him a lit tle tin tub of his own? Are not in ventors equal to the task of devising a folding bathtub of paraffined paper, to be burned after use? If individual drinking cups are to be compulsory. why not individual bathtubs? The Harrison board of health recommends a shower bath instead of the fixed tub. But it is Just as well to take no chances. By the time a family has paid the money it was saving up for an automobile to the plumber for changing the tub to a shower, some investigator will discover that the shower bath Is doubly deadly. Coal is always useful. New York World. BACHELORS ONLY. The stars in their courses seem to be fighting against the married man. It appears that he is now to be dis criminated against on the ground that be is certain to impart trade secrets to his wife, who, as ws all know, is equally certain to impart them in her own peculiar ways to the world at large. The latest employer to join this unholy league against the mar ried man, and thus to increase the natural perils of his position, is Sir Thomas Lipton. His only chance to win the 'America cup Is to preserve Inviolable secrecy as to the design of his new yacht, and he is therefore rigid in his decision that only bach elors need apply for work In his yard. Another impenitent offender in this respect is Lord Kitchener, who hot only refuses to have any mar ried man on hia staff In time of war but who promptly removes from his staff any officer guilty of matrimony during active service. It seems, there fore, that the old charge against wo men of inability keep a secret must be enlarged. Not only are they them selves incapable of keeping a secret, but they decline to allow their husbands-to do so. San Francisco Argo- "Ten ma the worst, doctor.", "IT1 ma3 it to you." Life. .'I Madge "Did you scream when he kissed you?" Marjorie "Why, no, dear. It was too lata then." Judge, Mrs. Hiram Off en seeking a cook)- "My home is in the country. I hops that Is no objection." Cook "No. mum; Fll enjoy a day in the country." Boston Transcript..'. t Country Host "I hope the owls didn't disturb you last night. Lady Jenkins?" Wife of Local Mayor "Law bless yon. no. i didn't 'ear anything. Which dog was itr Punch. Grogaa (the grouch) "I don't like to mlntion It. Mrs. Conley, but your hus band owed me tin dollars whin he died." The Widow "Shure, it's nice to ha nmethlng to raym unbar him. by."-. From Other Pens 9 Humor of the Day

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to::::: a daily ctaes jcuziie-iisdat CAWS BROKE EVEN SteTens' Pf teniae; and Erratic Fielding Lost Sanaa j. TJaffj Was Unsteady, bat Tight ened Up la Finches. I Summary: Left on bases Des I Moines, 6: Wichita. 5. Sacrifice hits The Drummers defeated the Kaws in Breen. O'Rourke. B. Jones. Dur the final game of the series by the "core nam Two base hits ReUly, 2; Hen of to 3, but the score does not indi- Bills. Ochs. Fitzsimmons, 2. Home cate the nature of the contest. The run Bossoloni. Stolen bases Nich fleldlng of both teams was ragged and olson 2- Ochs. Double plays Ochs bonehead playing was frequent. How- tQ Q'Rourke to Henry; O'Rourke to ever, the Drummers got the best of it Filaimmons to Henry. Struck out and the bad playing of the Kaws jnn 3- Durham. 1. Bases on usually resulted in one or more scores. balla Kinsella. 4 Durham. L Hit Duffy for the Drummers and sten8 by pitcher1 Andreas, Fitzsimmons. for Topeka started the game. wotn Umptres Barr and McCafferty. Time were unsteady and neither looked good j.30 to go the full route. In fact. Duffy ap- J sor. secna Kame: R H E reared to re the worse of the two dui JVs Moinea 200 500 0 7 10 0 he tightened up in pinches and nis Wichita. 010 030 0 4 6 0 club usually tightened up with him.. Batteries Mogridge and Haley; thus permitting him to go the ruu mbert. Salisbury and Graham, route as a winner. Stevens grew worse Summaryft on bases Des as the game progressed and his own Molnes Wicni 5. sacrifice hits erratic work was response for two, B Haley. Two base hits- runs in the third inning Clean hming cha oraham. Hunter. Reilly. scored two more in the third and Duny stolen bases Hunter. Reilly. Hits '?a J?kin or! th.eTr;, tt,4 Off Lambert. in 4 innings? oft Salis- me MW raaoe w when Gear. Wakefield and Stevens sin gled in succession- With the bases full Cochran struck out. Lattimore scored Gear and Wakefield was out at tne wjitsnn'i .n-"S,5h5- sender The Kaws got their last when Latti- more singled, went to second hen Koerner was out at nrst ana Korea Tallion's three base hit runners died on the bases. The score: TOPrTKA. Players AB. H. 0 2 0 0 1 1 2 3 2 0 0 P. 4 0 9 5 5 1 1 0 A- E. Cochran. Lsttimore, Forsythe, K(rner, 5 5 5 4 4 3 2 0 1 3 1 2 0 Tallion, Rapps, c 4 fJear. If 3 Wakefield, cf Stevens, p 4 3 9 Htcinbotham. p McCrath. p Lemon 0 1 Tndli 38 3 11 27 12 Batted for H'gtnfx'tham in the eighth. ST. JOSEPH. PTaTers AT- it H. P. 4 1 2 11 2 2 1 3 1 E. 1 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 R. Watson, lb 3 Fox. If 5 ft. Watson, cf 5 Patterson, lb 4 Britton. ss 4 Da-ls. rf 5 Wall. 3b 4 Griffith, c 3 Dufiy, p 4 1 3 2 2 1 1 1 0 0 Totals 37 I 11 27 14 4 Score by Innings: R Topeka 005 010 0003 St. Joseph 102 200 30JV- Summarv: Three-base hits Tallion. Fox. Two-base hit Patterson. Sacrifice hit Patterson. Double plays Cochran to Lattimore to Koerner; Patterson to Brit ton. Stolen bases G. Watson. 2. Hits Off Stevens. 9 in six and two-thirds in nings; off McOrath. 2 in one inning. Bases on balls Off Stevens. 3; off Higgln botham. 1; off Duffy, 2. Struck out By Stevens. 3; by Higgtnbotbam, 1: by Duffy, 2. Wild pitch Stevens- Umpires Mr. Gaston and Mr. Stockdale. Denver 3. Omaha 5- Denver, June 8. Omaha won the fourth and last game of the series from Denver. 5 to 3. The locals knocked Closman off the rubber in the first inning. Clancy, who played right field in the place of Congalton, twisted his ankle and was carried off the field. Score: R H E Omaha. 300 000 002 5 7 1 Denver. 300 000 000 3 10 4 Batteries Closman. Willis and Crosby: Harrington and Block. Summary: Stolen bases Thoma son Coffey. Two base hit Shipke. Sacrifice hits Chase. Fisher, Bar bour. Sacrifice fly Fisher. Hit by pitched ball Butcher. Clancy. Struck out Willis, 5; Harrington, 4. Bases on balls Off Willis; Harrington. 1. j Double plays Krug to Crosby; Faye I to Fisher Hits Off Closman, 4 in 1 H, inning; off Willis. 6 in 8 innings. Time 2:02. Umpire Haskell. Lincoln 4-0; Sioux City. 3-4. Sioux City. June 8. Sioux City and Lincoln broke even in Sunday's dou ble header, the visitors winning the first in ten innings, and losing the sec ond in six innings. Score First game: R H E Sioux City. ...000 003 000 0 3 3 Lincoln. 001 000 020 1 1 13 2 Batteries Luhrsen and Crisp; Eh man and Rehor. Summary: Three base hit Callahan- Sacrifice hits Quillen. McGaf figan. Luhrsen. Cooney. Kane. Stolen bases Lloyd. Allen. Callahan. Crisp. Miller. Bases on balls Ehman. 5. Struck out Ehman, 8; Luhrsen. 7. Hit by pitched ball Crisp. Time 2:30. Passed ball Crisp. Umpire Fyfe. Score Second game: R H E Sioux City. 020 101 4 8 0 .Lincoln 000 000 0 4 0 Called end sixth catch train. Batteries Smith. Cooney and Mey er, Rehor; Doyle and Crisp. Summary: Two base hits Calla han. Clarke. Sacrifice hits Calla han, Crisp. Stolen bases Smith. Hits Off Smith. in 4H innings: off Cooney. 2. Bases on balls Off Smith. 4; off Coffey. 1; off Doyle. 2. Struck out Smith. 5: Cooney, 3; Doyle, 8 Time 1:30. Umpire Fyfe. Wichita 10. Des Moines 4. Wichita, June 8. Wichita and Des Moines ivided a double header Wichita took the first game. The second game was called at the end of the seventh inning to allow Des Moines to catch a train. Jimmie Durham had Des Moines on his hip in the first game and they secured only nine scattered hits. Bossoloni VE have the Best Little Store in Topeka for Shirts for Straws for Underwear for Hosiery for Caps for Every Kind -of Men's Fcmithrngs THE NEW TOGGERY 820 Kansas Are. 3b 2b If lb s for Wichita sot borne ran. Mo gridge repeated on Wichita in he second game and won easily. His de livery was a complete mystery to the locals. Lambert was hammered off the mound In the fourth and Salis bury, a recruit tried out with Des Moines, worked the last, three innings, allowing only one hit I Score First game: R H E Des Moines. .110 000 200 4 9 4 .Wichita. 132 003 01 10 12 3 I Batteries Kinsella and Haley; Dur ham and B. Jones. hurv 1 in a inninn TV,hl. Reilly, unassisted. Struck out By Mogridge. Lambert, 1; Salisbury. L Bases on balls Mogridge. 5; Lam- oen. B&iisoury. wua pitcn Mogridge. Umpires-McCaffeny ana Jarr- AMnnls as SI n n-rt. I.IIVVIII Ilk I III- XVI III I V Tea iapVUUUII VI llll Ul UIMU I (By Jake Lewis. Official Scorer.) a! .rresiaeni up ir.eui appears to 0 have met with better success in se- 1 j lecting his umpires this year than 1 1 usual. Now if the managers will only 0 heln these nmnires hurrv the eames efforts. Too much time is required in playing the games in the Western league and this has been the fault of the circuit a number of years. The managers and the players of the circuit can aid the umpires short en up the time. The manager can hurry things along by asking the players to use less time in changing sides at the beginning of each half inning and the players can help by complying with the request President O'Neill made an effort to hasten the games last year by making a rule which prohibited the pitchers from warming 1 up between innings. The umpires enforced the rule for a time but it was unpopular among the players and managers, and apparent ly by mutual consent the umpires overlooked or forgot it Another practice which might shorten the games would be to deny the infield ers the use of a ball when changing sides. This would not have much ef fect if the pitcher is allowed to con tinue his practice of throwing three balls to the catcher before the batter took his place Manager Dale Gear has appointed Innelder Lattimore field captain of the club in hopes of getting better work out of the infield. In doing this he does not question the ability of the "old heads" but they do not have the faculty of talking very much and this is one of the essential features. If Lattimore will call infield plays so the infielders will play less individual baseball, it will help some. Manager George Stovall of the Kansas City Feds says there is no chance for him to lose. He was re ferring to the recent decision of the court of Illinois which has robbed him of the services of Pitcher Win- j nebago Johnson. Of course the aw i f final decision sustains the decision of the Illinois courts, Stovall will then start proceedings to force Pitcher Blanding of the Cleveland American league club to return to the Packers that is, if the Federals live that long. At the end of the game Thursday. Hans Wagner needed Just two safe hits to net a total of 3000 since he began playing professional baseball in 189S and at no time during this long career has he batted less than .300. His poorest year was in 1898 when he batted but .304 and his best year was in 1905, when he batted .383. Pitcher O'Byrne of Topeka is pitch ing good ball with the Hutchinson club of the Kansas State league. Joe Wood. Smoky Joe .pitched his first game of the season May 28 with the Boston Red Sox and won it by the score of 5 to 4- He underwent an operation for appendicitis Feb. 22. This appears to be a hurried come back. With Joe Wood back in the game, the fans are now looking for the re turn of Jack Coombs, the wizard of the Athletics. If Jack has sufficient ly recovered from his long illness to regain his old time form, interest In the game and in the Athletics will re sult The baseball management of the Hutchinson club of the State league is pinched for funds. Bad weather and interest in the big wheat crop Is responsible. There probably will be no stringency if the club can hold out long enough to .allow the farmers to harvest their wheat Then they will have time to go to the games Josh Clarke and his Indians, who are leading the league, invade the Kaw 1 reservation todav for the first time this j season. Chief Josh is said to have a likely looking bunch of warriors, among which is Hit-'Em-A-Mile Kane, who formerly occupied a part of Pa Rourke's tepee on the Omaha reservation. A good Indian never forgets and al- j ways Is lookinr for revenge and Hit f Em-A Mlie Kane sure gets revenge i every time he meets the Omaha tribe. It may be that he can be induced to smoke the peace pipe and act half way civil while in the Kaw camp. Catcher Bobbie Schang. with the Drummers, is one of the best catchers in the league- He is a brother of i Wallie Schang. star catcher of the Philadelphia Athletics Wallie was prominent in the defeat of the Giants in the last world series, nxnors have it that Jack Holland has made a deal for Sc hang's sale to the Pittsburg Na tionals at the end of this season. Koerner and Forsythe failed to get a safe hit Sunday. Tallion got one and scored a run. Rapps got one but it failed to count and-Cochran, another good hitter, failed to bring results. Is it aay wonder the Kaws lostr STAKDCVO OS TEtK TEAMS. WESTERN LEAUUK Won. -Lost.-Sioux City.............. -28 U Denver 1 St Joseph 34 Des Moinea 24 21 --5S1 -578 .523 js .4(8 Lincoln 24 24 Omaha ...21 22 Wichita J9 TOPEKA 15 31 NATIONAL LEAGTXK- Won. Lost New York-.'...... .1 24 14 Cincinnati 27 18 Pet .632 .00 .550 .48 -4S8 .487 .482 J08 Pet .814 .598 .586 -523 .488 .444 .415 -31a Pet .388 .549 -529 .510 -50 .500 .444 .404 Pet. os Pittsburg 28 1 Chicago zz z St. Louis 2 25 Brooklyn Philadelphia 18 21 Boston -13 27 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Washington 27 17 Detroit 1 Philadelphia --25 17 St- Louis 23 21 Boston ...21 22 Chicago 20 25 New York.... 17 24 Cleveland -14 30 AMERICA;! ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Milwaukee -25 19 23 Louisville -27 Indianapolis .................27 Kansas City 26 Columbus ...25 Cleveland 25 Minneapolis .................30 St Paul .13 24 25 25 25 25 25 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won- LoM- BaltJmore ....................23 Chicago 24 Buffalo 13 Brooklyn 17 Pittsburg 19 St Louis 21 Indianapolis 18 Kansas City 20 15 18 18 18 21 24 22 25 .514! -4SKi .475 .467 .450 .444 Pet .693 377 .484 .307 KANSAS STATE LEAGUE. Won. Lost Emporia ...IS 8 Hutchinson 15 11 Salina ...13 15 Great Bend 8 18 SUNDAY GAMES. National League. No games scheduled. American Leagne. New York 0, Chicago 4. Detroit 4, Philadelphia 2. Washington Z. St Louis 3. Cleveland L Boston 2 American Association. Columbus 2, Louisville 10. Milwaukee 5-2. Kansas City 4-4. Cleveland 3-13. Indians polis 12-9. St Paul 3-4, Minneapolis 1-3. Federal League. Chicago 7, Indianapolis 2. St Louis 15, Kansas City 8. Only two games scheduled. Kansas State League. Salina 0-4, Great Bend 1-0. Emporia 1. Hutchinson 0. BASEBALL TODAY. Wewtcni- St Joseph at Lincoln, clear. Sioux City at Topeka. clear. Omaha at Wichita, clear. Des Moines at Denver, cloudy. National. Chicago at Brooklyn, rain. St Louis at New York, rain Cincinnati at Boston, cloudy. .Pittsburg at Philadelphia, .cleaT.'J American. New York at Chicago, clear Boston at Cleveland, clear. Washington at St Louis, clear. Philadelphia at Detroit clear. Associatioti. St Paul at Minneapolis, clearf Kansas City at Milwaukee, clear. Federal. Brooklyn at Chicago 2, clear, Buffalo at Kansas City, clear. Pittsburg at St Louis, clear. Baltimore at Indiana polis. clear. Where Tbey Flay Tuesday. Sioux City at Topeka. Des Moines at Denver. St Joseph at Lincoln. Omaha at Wichita. Apprentices 5; K. and L. of S. 3. The Santa Fe Apprentices Saturday defeated the Knights and Ladies of Security team of the City league by the score of 5 to 3. White, for the Appren tices, pitched a strong game, and struck out ten batters and allowed but six hits. Swendson struck out three. Score by innings: R.H.E. 1 Apprentices 100 031 00 5 U 3 K. L. Of S ZOO 000 100 3 1 Batteries White and Kistner; Swend son and Allen. Manhattan 12. Bin Rapids 0. Manhattan. June, 8. The Manhat tan Ramblers defeated the much tout ed Blue Rapids team at Eureka Elec tric park Sunday by a score of 12 to 0. Baker, who was on the mound for the Ramblers, struck out eleven men and allowed only one bit His record for the season is 74 strikeouts in four game and five innings. Besides Ba kers pitching, the game was featured by the hitting of Bowman and field ing of Dresser, who threw from cen ter, nutting off a run at the plate. Score: R H E Manhattan- -106 220 01 12 13 2 Blue Rapids :000 000 000 0 1 4 Batteries Baker and Bowman; Chleenhan, Nelson and Jaenicka. Um pire CasselL KHinsarn King in Horse V" "x Kilmaurs King, who rode at the head of the Saturday parade, is Jubilant over the success of Topeka-s first horse tag day. Tie sale of the blue buttons totaled SMS in nlckrls. dimes and quarters. Bengnant old gentlemen dropped haadfnls of silver; kiddies who couldn't talk plain said. "Hereth a penny.' Miss Kate King today issued thanks to everyone Aiotamg went wrong, so uo;j -qd enn Kaws Batted Foar Drammer Pitchers for JS Bans. Topeka Used Three and St. Joe Batted in Sine Scores. The Kaws turned the table on left handed pitchers Saturday and beat two oat of the lot in addition to two right handers and defeated the Drum mers by the score of 13 to 9. Sterzer, who has always been a puzzle to the Kaws was the first to go after holding them runlesa for three innings and then allowed seven in the fourth and fifth. Sherman, formerly of the Chifeds lasted one and one third innings and allowed one run but quit with the bases fulL Bell, the second southpaw, relieved Sherman and allowed three more runs when Pursell went in and allowed one. Glaze finished the game which was a see-saw affair. Score: TOPEKA. Pl&yers AB. R- H. P. A. E. Cochran. 3b 4 2 2 -0 2 0 Lattimore, 2b 4 3 2 3 Forsythe. rf 3 4 1 Koerner, lb 41 1 13 Tallion, ss. 5 3 3 2 1 Rapps, c 3. 3 14 3 Gear. If 42 214 Wakefield, cf. S I 2 3 Brown, p 3 0 0 4 Faircloth. p 0 Clarke, p 10 0 1 Lemun 1 1 1 0

Totals 37 13 13 27 14 2 'Batted for Faircloth in- seventh inning. ST. JOSEPH. Players AB. R. H. P. A. E. R- Watson. 2b 4 114 3 0 Fox. If 4 2 2 3 0 0 G. Watson, cf 2 2 3 Patterson, lb 4 1 2 C 0 Britton, ss 4 1 1 3 2 0 Davis, rf 5 1 3 3 0 8 Wall. 3b 4 0 1 1 Schang. e 5 0 1 2 Sterzer, p. 2 0 ft 10 Sherman, p 1 1 9 0 0 0 Bell, p 0 0 0 0 Pursell. p 0 0 0 0 Glaze, p 1 ft 0 0 0 Totals 40 ft II 24 ft Score by Innings: R Topeka 080 520 13 St Joseph .021 002 400 Summary: Home run Rapps. Three base hits Fox, G. Watson- Two-base hits Wakefield, Lemon, Davis (2. Sacrifice hit Fox. Stolen bases Cochran, Schang. Hits Off Brown, 9 in six and two-thirds innings; off Faircloth, 2 in one-third In ning; off Sterzer, 9 in six and one-third innings; off Sherman. 1 in one-third in ning; off Bell. 2; off Glaze. 1 in one and one-third innings. Bases on balls Brown, 5; Faircloth. 1; Sterzer. 4; Sherman, 2; Pursell, 2. Struck out Faircloth, 1; Clirke. 4; Sherman. 1. Wild pitch Brown 2). Umpires Mr. Gaston and Mr- Stock dale. Omaha 12; Denver 10. Denver. June 8. Denver overcame a six run lead Saturday and tied the score in the eighth inning, but Omaha scored two runs in the tenth and won the third game of the series. 12 to 10. Each team used three pitchers. The bat ting of Shipke featured. Score: R H E Omaha 000 035 020 212 1C 2 Denver ....200 000 260 010 11 1 Batteries Tipple. Willis. Closman and Crosby; Gaskell, Zamlock, King and Spahr. Summary: Twobase hits Barbour. Fisher. Congalton. Stolen base Faye. Three base hits Thomas. Closman. Home runs Crosby. Ward. Sacrifice hits Gaskell, Chase. Krug, Spahr. Hit by pitched bait Coffey- Struck out Tipple. 3; King. 1; Closman. 1; Gaskell, 2: Zamloch. 1- Bases on balls Tipple, ft; Willis, 1; King. 1; Closman, 1; Zam loch. L Double plays Gaskell to Coffey to Fisher; Thomason to Thomas to Ward. Time 2:30. Umpire HasketL Wichita 5; Des Moines 4. Wichita. June 8. A two bagger into deep center by O'ourke in the ninth inning, with two men on bases, won the game for Wichita from Des Moines Saturday. Perry, for Wichita, allowed only six hits. Two of the scores off him were made in the first when the first two men were safe on errors. Score: R H E Des Moines 210 000 0104 i 2 Wichita 010 010 0125 8 2 Batteries Lafferty and Haley; Perry and Graham. Summary: Left on bases Des Moines, 8; Wichita. 7. Sacrifice hits Reilly (2), Ewoidt Lafferty, Henry. Bills, Bossoloni. Two base hit O'Rourke. Stolen base Ochs. Doable plays Reilly to Andreas to Jones; O'Rourke to Fitzsimmons to Henry: Ewoidt to Jones to Ewoidt Struck out Lafferty, 1; Perry, 5. Bases on balls Lafferty. 2; Perry 4. Wild pitch Lafferty. Perry. Hit by pitcher Breen, Hahn, Ochs, Jones. Bills. Rapp. Umpires McCalferty and Barr. Time 1:55. Lincoln 8; Sioux iOty 2. Sioux City, June 8. Scroggins was a big factor against Sioux City Saturday, and Lincoln won. Score: RUE Sioux City 150 000 0102 5 Lincoln 200 021 3C0 8 1 Batteries White and Waite; Cooney. Scroggins tnd Rehor. Summary: Two Base hits Mullen. Lloyd. Lejeune. Three base hit Crisp. Home run Mullen. Sacrifice hit Smith. Stolen bases Kane, Collins (2). Lloyd. Miller. Double plays Quillen to Lloyd to Mullen to Rehor. Hits Off Cooney, 1; Scroggins, 5; White, 10. Bases on Balls Cooney, 2; Scroggins. Tag Day Parade. who helped make the parads a 8; White, 4- Struck out Ociocgma, 4; White. L Time 2:20. Umpire Fyf- satu:d.iy g."j:3. New York C St Looto 4. Chicago 5. Brooklyn T. Cincinnati C Boston 4. Pittsborg 5. Philadelphia Z, Philadelphia X Detroit 3, 11 innings Washington 5, St Loots 3. New York L Chicago L Called in eighth, rain. Cleveland X Boston 4. 14 innings. Buffalo ft. Brooklyn 4. Chicago It Indianapolis 3. Pittsburg 8, Baltimore 3 Kansas City 7, St Louis 4. Kansas City 4, St Louis 0. Milwaukee 8, Minneapolis X Louisville IX Columbus ft. Cleveland 5, Indianapolis X Kansas state Emporia X Hutchinson X Great Bend X Salina L Eadom 4, Apprentices 3. Eudora, Jane 8. A ninth-inning rally by Eudora when three runs were counted, tied up the Santa Fe I Apprentice-Eudora game Sunday. In I the eleventh Eudora won. Three- er rors and a timely bingie were respon sible for the three ninth-inning scores. Score: R H E Apprentice. .020 109 000 06 S t 4 Eudora. 000 000 00S 01 1 Batteries Kranss, Nels and Treat; Fieger and Kistner. woo ituur.E chops K. S. A. C Experts Issue BaHetJn for .Fanners Aid- Manhattan, June 8. That the army worm is present in Kansas in larger numbers than at any time in fifteen years and is seriously injuring corn, alfalfa, and wheat, is the report made to George A. Dean, professor of ento mology in the Kansas State Agricul tural college, by farmers of the state. Professor Dean advises immediate efforts to destroy the worm, as a few hours' delay may mean the sacrifice of acres of corn and other crops. As a barrier to the progress of the worm, dust furrows like those made for the chinch bug are desirable. Post holes are made in. the bottom of each furrow at intervals of ten or fifteen feet The caterpillars will collect here and may be killed by kerosene or by crushing. A thorough spraying is efficacious for the killing of large numbers. The spray should consist of three pounds of lead arsenate to fifty gallons of wat er, or one pound of Paris green and two pounds of stone lime to fifty gal lons of water. Another effective method of con trol, says Professor Dean, is by sow ing poisoned bran mash, broadcast in the infested areas in the evening. FIGHTING HOG CHOLERA. Government Begins Preliminary Work in Marshall County. Marysville. Kan., June 8. The pre liminary work of- organizing Marshall county Tor the United States govern ment experiments looking to the eradication (f hog cholera is practical ly completed. The government expert and one assistant are now here and headquarters will be opened the first of the week. The experiments win be in charge of Dr. G. N. Wickwire of the depart mnt of agriculture. One assistant Dr. O. E. Strodtman of the Kansas State Agricultural college. Is also here and two other veterinarians and an office man wtl arrive next week. An auto mobile tv 111 be purchased with which to make the trips over the county. Marshall county is the first single county in any of the fourteen states selected by the government for the experiments to be ready for work. The government will expend 820,000 in conducting these experiments. GRANGER STATS AT EMPORIA. Presbyterians Meet Increase Offered by Other Schools. Emporia, June 8. Offers from Friends and Ottawa universities for the services of Coach Wayne Granger were met by the College of Emporia and Granger will direct the Presbyterian aggrega tions for another Tear. With "BUI- Hargiss coaching the! Normal teams and Granger at the col- trained men in charge. Hargiss was formerly a Normal athlete and Granger was with the college. Granger was de veloped when Hargiss was physical di rector at the College of Emporia. GAS IN SCHOOL YARD. Hymer School Board Took and Found It Cottonwood Falls. Kan., Jane 8. A good gas well was struck at Hymer at a depth of 350 feet The well was drilled by the Hymer school district on school land, and the expenses of the drilling were borne by the district The well is about ten miles almost doe north of the Elm dale gas field. Until the well Is capped, it will be impos sible to tell its flow, but it is believed to be sufficient to furnish the little town of Hymer with what gas it will Been. KANSAS SOUHER DROWNS. A. Anderson of StasTord Goes1own at Fort Sill. Okla. Law-ton, Okla.. Jane 8. Private A. Anderson of Battery F. Fifth field ar tillery, was drowned Sunday while swimming on Fort. Sill reservation. His home was in Stafford. Kan. An derson is the eighth known victim of Hyie's Hole, a noted point on tne res ervation. Fifty of his mr.1ft made a futile attempt to save him. SHERIFF SOLO EXTTRE TOWS. .Site at Goes oat Block for 91 1.20a. Republic. Kan.. June 8. The farm on which the old towns! te of Warwick, in the northwest part of Republic county, is located, was sold at sheriff's ale j in Belleville Saturday. The town flour ished at one time, bat of late years has not been so ptospeious. The land be- rantehwd 154t mrwmm T, w .a George Powell for SUSS. INCREASE FREIGHT TKAFFIC Atchison. Kan, Jane 8. Local daily freight set1 vice between here and Omaha on the Missouri Pacific railroad was resumed today. Daily freight service will go into effect on the Cen tral Branch Jcdy t. TVs caanaa w Unfeco You Have I7c7d E-Z: Schaffncr Cz Liars CbftYca IIsts Vzz2 If' fabrics, 335 Suits we Cool Mohair Suits, Hart-Schafftier ft Marx make beautifully tailored Cool Hue Serge, Mohair Unfined Coats $5.00 Cool Trousers $5.00 PLAYER PIANO BUYERS Will Save $165 on a High Grade Standard Make88-Note v PLAYER PIANO AT GUILD'S This Is Your Opportunity Act at Once EASY TERMS We have now ready for delivery a limited number of lata style brand new 8 8 -note Player Pianos. If you positively knew yon could get one of those finest warranted, brand new. latest perfected StSS Player Pianos at a genuine redaction of IKS yon would be interested, woaldnt yoa? YOU CAN DO THIS NOW Aside from the low price and easy terms, yoa receive free with your Player Piano 810 worth of Rolls, Bench to match. Scarf. 1 year's tuning and delivery. See for yourself what these Player Pianos have to say they toil their own story. Records, 722JrAya.1 give from 30 to 40 railroad men work, which has been very alack hers the past six months. TOPEKAXS MESS DEATH. Motor Car Backs Doss HH1 Engine Stops. Cottonwood Falls, Kan, June 8. While traveling from Oklahoma City to Topeka in a large motor track loaded, with their household goods E. Barns and wife had a narrow escape from death at Osage hill on the Xew Santa Fe trail just east of Elm dale when he lost control of the car, which ran backwards down the steep hill. Barns had almost reached the crest of the hill when he killed his engine, and the car started backwards. In spite of the fact of hard set brakes the heavy track dashed down the hill, leaving the road within a few feet of the Cot tonwood bridge, where it crashed into a big stump and overturned. Both Barns and his wife were thrown clear of the wrecked load of household goods and luckily escaped with but slight injuries. Had the ear missed striking the stamp it would have plunged over the rocky cliff into the Cottonwood river, which, it is said, would have meant certain death to its occupants. The couple were taken to the J. H. Edmonds home nearby, where they spent the night and were cared for until he damage to their ear could be repaired. Kansas City. June S. Mrs. Cather ine Graatman. 84 years old. widow of Henry Graatmaa, a pioneer tailor and Indian trader of old Wyandotte, died Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mrs. Grautman was born tn Han over, Germany, in 1SSL. Atchison, Kaaw Juste 8. Mrs. Kate Lee Cromwell, a widow of this city, who leave an estate worth ssa.tse, died tat Excelsior Springs after a short illness. She came to Atchison in ltTX. Boy Lincoln. Kaa, Jane S. Bradley Bower. years old. only son sc E S. Bower, was drowned W the Smoky Hill river Stfnatr. Wat wu mtog wtth fire c isanslilsssi rancias ia Good Scrricc Cbzzz Give. Sic? in cr cay t as crdl ess tbcza. 3ledUw Made of a beautiful soft dark shade, jut enough nap to prevent shine after a little The best value in the world at S2S LOOK at e black and and bin and white chalk stripes. These very stylish patterns are be ing worn by the smartest dressers. Toull see some very beautiful things hers at 25 IMPORTED EnsZaSi and Scotch d disthsctivs patterns sock as are au shown only by the high class tailors at twice bur price. These are the usual $30 and in any other lino in the country; this nave mam a special leaaer ox 825 $15 EASY TO OPERATE Genuine Near SS0 Play- 9f or Piano. Reduced to. V00- OF PAYMENT CONCERT Marguerite Lovewell tamm Lois Townsley 8:15-TO?GliT-C:lS age from S to IS years. The could not save him. His body recovered in an hour and a hah. pounotor obtained from gllns pot to work about an hour after the body was found. It was operated about three hours. ijr Wo Abilene. Kan, June 8. There been a few reports made here of presence of army worms, but these so few and mention such little as not to be at all alarming. In number of instances army worms have 1 infested alfalfa shoots as rapidly mm they start up. and this will injure the second crop. The army worms sees to like the alfalfa fields best, aithooga a few farmers have reported worms in their corn fields. Xarka, Kan Jane S. Whits v Brothers of Xarka have Just be t granted a patent on their road grader, application for which was made t years ago. The fcachine. operated ty galoine motor, has attracted wis) r teattota and ts practical. Many sTs nave come from outside r wa- ing to purchase the patanu a i eases factor the graders. Keh. r Kerr. nM-arian Normal school, has refused t of the pr-sideney of BelMrr e a Presbyterian lastitutioa. r. father formerly was frrin laat I

Page 6

TRIDUTEOF GLORY Topeka Memorial Celebration One of Best In History.' Commander-in-Chief Gardner Writes of His Visit Here. CEVER SAW SUCH A PARADE Hot One of 30 States Has Honored the Veterans. So Special Mention of Manner Program Was Handled. .Commending the management, the fficiency, the plana and the programs Of the dedicatory services in Topeka "during memorial week, Washington Gardner, commander in chief of the Grand Army of the Republic, wrote to Col. W. W. Denison, assistant adju tant general of the G. A. R an en thusiastic letter, received in Topeka today. Commander Gardner declares that he never witnessed so many veterans in a line of march, never watched such a sight in any of the 30 states, and asserts that the congregation as sembled before Memorial hall during the dedication was greater than any crowd he has ever seen. The commander was one of Tope ka's guests of honor during memorial week and addressed the vast assem blage of men, women and children massed on the southeast side of the state house lawn. Writing from New Tork, where he went to be present at the soldiers' pa rade to Grant's tomb,- Commander Gardner, requesting all press accounts of the Topeka celebration, says in part: "I want to -congratulate you and Comrade Harrison on the success of memorial week and was moat favor ably Impressed with the plan of pro grams and the prompt and efficient manner in which It waa carried out. Nowhere In the SO states that I have visited, not even In New Tork, have I seen so many veterans In the line of march, nor have I seen in any state so many people congregated together aa ware assembled in front of the Memorial building in Topeka on May 37 at the dedicatory exercises." HE DOES NOT LIKE IT f i But 'Wilson Will Accept Amendment to Tolls Exemption Bill. Washington. June 8. President Wilson is expected to accept the sen ate amendments to the Panama tolls exemption repeal, specifying that the United States doea not waive Its right 1 to discriminate in favor of its own shipping, but he does not feel that the senate gives its assent to the repeal in "ungrudging measure" by attaching amendments. Mr. Wilson takes the position that as legislation in no way waives treaty rights he may accept the measure, although he desired passage of the repeal without limitations. In answer to questions, concerning the Colombian treaty, the president today said Secretary Bryan still has that and the Nicaraguan treaty, under consideration and no definite decision has been made as to when they will be submitted to the senate. Troops will not be withdrawn from the Colorado coal fields immediately. The White House had reason to be lleve that a conference wBl soon come about between the warring- forces which will doubtless end in a settle ment of differences and make possible the withdrawal of federal troops with out danger of further conflict. The president believes the prospect for the passage of the conservation program in the house is wood and ex pressed the hope that the measures desired by the vtest may be passed also by the senate, before the end of the session. FLETCHER'S OVII STORY The Admiral Reports Officially Capture of Vera Cruz. Waahington, June 8. Rear Admir al Fletcher's own story of the occupa tion of Vera Cru ls told in the first detailed report of the navy's opera tion of Vera Cruz is told In the first public by the navy department. The report tells of Admiral Fletcher's re ceipt of the historic cablegram early In the morning of April 21 ordering him to seize Vera Cruz customs house: of the swift descent of marines and bluejackets from the American war ships upon the port and the bloody fighting that took place when they met with resistance from the Mexican federal soldiers and irregulars. The admiral refers particularly to the work of the cruisers Prairie, Ches ter and San Francisco, which moored Inside the breakwater, covered suc cessive landings of marines and blue Jackets. "Initiative and clear Judgment was required on the part of the command ing officers," says the report,-"and the results ahowed in a striking manner the efficiency of the ships under their commands." .The three vessel were under charge of Commanders Moffett, Stlckney and Harrison. LAUD HIM III PRISON, Church Rule Gets a Member gerious) Trouble. Into Jefferson City, June 8. Arthur Don aldson, vho waa sent to the peniten tiary aa a senence of his religious con version, was paroled by Governor Major today, who acted when he learned the circumstances of,Donau;son s imprison ment. Donaldson, who lived on a farm near Taney. Mo., joined m church during a revival meeting. After Joining the church Donaldson went to the sheriff of his couuty and confessed that he had killed a neighbors hog. He was ar raigned in court on techlcal charge of grand larceny and pleaded guilty. He waa sentenced to two years' imprison ment. When the eircumetaiices be--came known, G. W. Boone, the county .prosecutor, and John T. Moore, the dr cult Judge, who sentenced Donaldson, began an active campaign for Donald aon'a release. "n a letter to the board of pardons, Prosecutor Boone said: "Donaldson Joined church that be lieves that before a person can enter eternal bliss be must publicly confess aU of his past sins. While this might be all right, I consider it a very incon- venient practice." Donaldsou hns served four months of his two years' term. GEtl, IIUERTA BACKS (Continued From Page One.) the Niagara conference. Carranaa's answer to the mediators, it generally was expected will be forwarded from saltlllo tonight or tomorrow, rnougn unconfirmed here, reports were per sistent that the mediators had induced General Huerta to rescind the block ade order only after there had been some assurance from- the United States as to the disposition of the An tilla. One report had it that the steamer would be diverted to some other oort. probably Havana, pending further mediation negotiations. Sec-! retary Bryan's face wore a smile broader than usual. He was asked if the Spanish ambassador in announc ing the suspension of the blockade had made any protest to the United States on behalf of Huerta, relating to the landing of the Ant ilia cargo or if there had been any negotiations on the part of this government and the owners of the steamer Antilla with a view to diverting the ship from Tam pico. "I cannot 'discuss anything further than to state that the blockade has been suspended," was Mr. Bryan's re Ply. "What will be the effect of this lat est development, upon mediation?" he was asked. All I can say about mediation Is that it is progressing satisfactorily," Mr. Bryan said. "With .any further degrefe of satis faction than heretofore?" he was asked. "I think I better had stick to plain 'satisfactorily,' Mr. Bryan answered. Shoals Safely Passed. Niagara. Falls, June 8. Mediation passed safely today over the shoals of threatened- disruption. General Huerta came to the rescue, rescinding the or der .which he had Issued for a block ade at Tampico, a circumstance that had imperiled .mediation and produced the gravest apprehension since the conference began. The blockade Incident has been satisfactorily adjusted," with the an nouncement of Justice- Lamar as the American delegates entered their con ference with the mediators. "We have received word from Secretary Bryan that the Spanish ambassador has been advised by General Huerta of the rais ing of the blockade." Justice Lamar said he was unin formed as to the reasons which had actuated Huerta. The mediators said they had taken no action with refer ence to the movements of the 'Cuban ship Antilla, carrying arms for the constitutionalists at Tampico, the in cident which brought up the question of a blockade. Mexicans to Explain. The Mexican delegates announced that they would issue a statement of explanation. The position of the American government was said to be that it would be tantamount to partial recognition of the Huerta government to permit the latter to engage in the act of blockade which is provided for by international law and sanctioned by the Comity of Nations. It was rumored that the Spanish am bassador in Washington, who is caring for Mexico's interests in the United States, had been able to make some ar rangement whereby the Antilla volun tarily would withhold her cargo of arms from the constitutionalists. This could not ba confirmed here. The incident was regarded aa of su preme importance not alone because the raising of the blockade prevented the search of foreign vessels carrying legitimate commerce and saved the United States from an awkward situa tion, but It Is taken to indicate that during the progress of the mediation proceedings. General Huerta was not disposed to raise any question likely to Jeopardize the settlement of the Mex ican problem through the Instrument of diplomacy. There was considerable talk, however. rthnt a tacit understanding may have alists would not receive further ship ments of arms at Tampico and that this had influenced General Huerta imme diately to suspend the blockade. i An Official Statement. Mexico City. June 8. Roberta Kstava Ruiz, the Mexican foreign minister made the following statement:-

I have received information tndav from our delegates at the mediation conference that the peace negotiations are well advanced and no difficulty has been encountered. Therefore, the proposd blockade of Tampico has not interfered with the negotiations.- The Mexican government imon learning that the Mexican delegates and the other mediators were tnkinn some action in regard to the expedition of the steamship Antilla, which was reported to have sailed from an American-port with arms for the constitu tionalists, has decided to suspend the effects of the Tampico blockade in or der not to embarrass the peace nego tiations. "The war office probably tomorrow will publish a decree to this effect In the Dlarlo official.'! PIKE WAS DRUNK. Man Who Got Into Buckingham Pal ace Had No Object. London. June 8. Harry Pike, who startled the authorities and the pub lic by Invading Buckingham palace. is not a suffragette agent, according to the attorney for the prosecution who appeared against him at Bow street police court today. The man who clambored -over the ten foot spiked wall which surround3 the palace grounds and eluded senti nels, police guards and servants, did so while under the influence of drink and without any ulterior object, said the lawyer. After overcoming all the obstacles and evading the watchers. Pike strolled about for a long- time In the Interior of the palace.- .which he explored from basement to sixth flcoi. It was only when he entered an oc cupied room that he was discovered and arrested. He had changed his clothing in one of the chamber for Buit belonging to a servant as he had J torn and soiled his own clothes in l Climbing the wall and crawling across me grounaa. The magistrate remanded the pris oner for a week for further inquiry. Pike issued a long, written statement giving details of his wanderings and adventures in the palace. He men tioned that his wife was in America and he had been drinking ever since she left England. He is an automo bile machinist. :vV: THE T0P3SA DAILY C7AT2 JOUTAL EXZTiW UftlfAi nO OTTflTTI i llUfllll X I 1 1 I H I HUkllU W I 1 1 I sal The U. S. Supreme Court Af firms the Decree of Ouster Directed Against the Harrester Trust In Missouri. Washington. June 8 The supreme court today affirmed the decree of the Missouri supreme court, ousting the in ternational Harvester .company of America from the state and fining it $25,000 for violation of the state anti trust law. The court held the law was constitu tional although it applies to restraints of combinations dealing in commodities and not combinations of labor. The court set aside penalties Imposed by various Kentucky counties upon the International Harvester company of America as being a memoer oi a irusi. BESIDE HER HUSBAND Ashes of Mrs. Stevenson Will Be Bur led In Samoa. Los Angeles, CaL, June 8. In ful fillment of her last wishes the ashes of Mrs. Robert Louis Stevenson will repose beside the body of her hus band on the summit of Mount Vaca. Samoa. This was made public here today on the authority of Mrs. Isobel Strong, daughter of Mrs. Stevenson. Before the door of the tomb will be Inscribed the last stanza of Steven son's verse to his wife: "Teacher; tender conrade; wife. "Teacher; tender comrade; wife. Heart whole and soul free The august father gave to me." To this tomb there will be no means of access, except around- a mountain path. When the estate of Mrs. Stevenson, who died in Santa Barbara several months ago. ;ta' 'Bat tled, her children, Mrs. Strong and Lloyd Osborne, will take her ashes to Samoa. GOAL MINE TOLL 346. Deaths In April, 1914, Exceed Same Month In 118. Washington, June 8. Men killed in and about coal mines in the United States during April numbered 346 as compared with 286 in April 1913, ac cording to bureau of mine statistics announced today. The large increase this April was due to ah explosion at Ecclee, W. Va., which resulted In the deaths of 180 men. For the four months ending with April this year's total was 917 men kiled, compared with 918 men killed last year during the first four months. The. principal Increases were: Explosions of gas and coal dust si; falling down shafts or slopes, 11. The principal decreases were: falls of roof, and coal 79; mine cars and locomo tives 27. During 1913, there were 2,785 men killed in and about mines in the coun try. This was at the rate' of 82 per one thousand men employed and 4.88 per one million short tons ef coal mined, or a production of 204,688 short .tons of coar for every life lost. DECISIONS COMEDOWN United States Supreme Court Upholds I. C. C. in Los Angeles Case. Washington, June 8. The Interstate commerce commission a oraer ior.oia ding railroads to discriminate against Los Angeles, by charging for delivery of cars on industrial tracks there was upheld today by the supreme court. The Los Angeles side track decision ap plies alsc to San Francisco which had a similar case, Several hundred other cities have similar free services. The policy of the federal government In closing all saloons In the Indian lards ceded to the United States in 1855 and now constituting a greater portion of the state of Minnesota north of the forty-sixth parallel, was upheld by the court as a valid exercise. o the guard ianship over the 7,000 ihdfans still in that section. More than 382.000 white folk live In the ceded territory. V BODY FOUND IN RIVER Young Woman Is Drowned Mysteri ously in the Patapsco. Baltimore. June 8. The body of Miss Ella Winter, aged 30, a stenog rapher, was found in, the Patapsco river near Curtis bay today. D. Meredith Re-en, Jr., owner of a house boat at Curtis bay, whom she had visited on numerous occasions, accompanied by Rees parents, said he met her Thursday evening and after a motorboat ride had landed her at their starting point to enable her to catch a car for Baltimore. He said that -was the last time he saw her. THROUGH THE LOCKS. Test Trip Made by Steamer of 4,000 Tons Bnrtben. Panama. June 8. The first passage through the Gatun locks, by an ocean Uner, was successfully made today Iky the -Panama railroad steamship Al liance,, a vessel of four thousand tons. The trip was made to test the electric J towing locomotive handling of a large i vessel, ine time required was acout one hour and a hall each way. A large crowd witnessed the vessel's passage. THAW CASE GOES UP. Reaches United States Court on Motion for Ban. Washington. June 8. Application was today filed in the supreme court. by counsel for Harry K. Thaw, for his release on- ball, pending; consideration by the court, of the extradition case on which the state- of New Tork is seeking to' remove him from New Hampshire. The petition for bail was filed by William A. Stone of Pittsburg. It was based on the printed statement that It was necessary tor Thaw to go to Pittsburg- to attend the hearlng'ln the orphans' court of Allegheney county over the settlement of his father's estate. -1 The court will probably announce its action on the application next Mon day. DAD TEETH, CAD COYS. Taft's Former Secretary Makes aa Important Discovery. New Tork, June S. Bad teeth make bad boys in the opinion of Charles D. HlUes, formerly secretary to President Taft, but now president of the New' York1 Juvenile asylum at Dobbs Ferry. He declares that by patching up the teeth of delinquent boys he is able to send them back to their homes 90 per cent good Instead of 90 per cent bad. ."Acting upon the premise that the bad boy is generally an ill boy," Mr. HlUes said, "we determined to main tain a' thorough physical study of all boys sent to us, all of whom are un der fifteen years of age." FEDS AFTER JOHNSON Clark Griffith Offers Kansan a Hand some Increase. Washington. t. C, June 8. Walter Johnson of Coffeyville. Kan., the greatest pitcher in baseball today. Is dickering with a Federal League club. Manager Griffith of the Nationals is doing his durndest to retain the serv ice of Walter Johnson. But Walter has some very interesting offers which would largely increase his salary.- To the Topeka- State Journal corre spondent Mr. Griffith admitted that he had made Walter a proposition to sign a five year contract at a large increase in salary. This the Kansan refused. It seems that the -Brooklyn club has offered Walter Johnson $25,000 cash to sign a 375,000 three year contract; and this proposition naturally has Walter doing some thinking. He admits that he has taken the Brooklyn proposition under consideration. Manager Griffith, on the other hand, says that Walter is signed to a contract that he cannot break, but that this fact does not enter at this time, and that he has hopes of getting Walter's name to a contract for a long term of years. KILLS A MEXICAN. Lieutenant Houston's Act Is Com- mended by General Funston. Washington, June 8. Second Lieu tenant F. H. Houston of the Twenty eighth infantry, at Vera Cruz, last night, shot and killed a drunken Mex ican, who was .interfering with the Mexican police. -The policemen were taking a drunken man to jail when a drink-crazed friend sought to release him. The man seeking to release the prisoner had already stabbed two policemen, and as the Mexican police do not carry arms, they were unable to overpower their assailants. When Lieutenant Houston attempt ed to arrest hinv. the native cut him with a Jwiife,, whereupon the young American omcesftfioc ,aa Killed tne Mexican. l3K'- Reporting the occurrence to the war department today, General Funston said: "Lieutenant Houston's act is con sidered meritorious,' and killing bis as sailant entirely Justified, and no fur ther action is considered necessary." DASHED TO DEATH. -Woman Aeronaut Drops SOO Feet Into a Lake. Marlennette. Wis., June 8. Nettie St. Claire, 22 years old, a professional aeronaut, was dashed to death in the presence of several thousand people late Sunday at Lakeside. She ascend ed a distance or 800 feet and, as she was over the water, it is presumed the unbuckled the safety belt that held her to the parachute so that when she fell she would not be dragged under the water. While doing this she prob ably lost her hold. The water being shallow the impack caused almost n stant death. THE WEATHER RECORD Following are observations of the United States weather bureau for the 24 hours ending; at 7 o'clock this morn ing: Higfci Low. Rain. Amarillo, Tex...... 1 86 6 .0 88 72 T 84 86 .0 74 60 .0 65 38 .0 92 76 .0 90 72 .28 82 68 .0 74 .0 72 48 92 74 .0 78 68 .0 86 66 .6 86 66 .04 86 72 86 70 .0 SS 74 .0 84 78 .6 88 60 .0 84 72 .0 70 44 .0 84 68 .0 90 ,72 .0 82 60 1.80 89' 72 90 74 .0 88 76 .0 84 64 .0 90 74 66 62 M 82 68 .0 86 73 90 74 94 64 .79 99 74 80 68 .10 88 69 .6 86 73 86 74 .0 88 70 83 -72 84- 73 T 90 76 .4 94 74 .0 86 74 J 64 V 48 68 41 .4 88 64 .6 S3 '48 .44 86 74 .4 70 43 .9 94 73 .4 40 .4 94 74 .4 96 74 .4 98 66 .6 84 '74 .4 84 54 .4 Anthony, Kan.,..: Boston, Mass Buffalo, N. T Calgary, Alb Chicago, 111 Cincinnati. Ohio.. Cold water, Kan.. Concordia, Kan Denver, Colo Des Moines, la... Dresden. Kan El Paso, TeX. Emporia,- Kan Eureka, Kan Fort Scott, Kan...... Galveston, Tex.....'.. Good land. Kan....... Hanover. Kan........ Havre, Mont Hays, Kan Horton, Kan Huron. 8. D.. Iola, Kan.. Jacksonville, Fla..... Kansas City. Mo..... Liberal. Kan MacksvtUe. Ksn Mcpherson, Kan Manhattan. Kan..... Moorehead. Minn...... New Orleans. 'La. -i.-. New Tork,-Ni Y..A. North Platte, Neb.. Oklahoma, Okla...... Omaha, Neb PhllUpsburg. Kan.... Phoenix, Arts Pittsburg, Pa......... St. Joseph, Mo........ St. Louis. Mo 8t- Paul, Mtnn....... Salt Lake. Utah San Francisco, Calif. Scott. Kan Seattle. Wash...-. Sedan. Kan.....'.... I Sheridan, Wye Springfield, 111........ Swift Current, Sas.'. Toledo, Ohio... TOPEKA. KAN Washington. D. C. Wichita, Kaa Wmnepeg, Man..-.-.. GUdden, la.. June 8. The Farmers bank of GUdden. a private institution capitalised at 860,000 and bavins; de posits of 3115,000, closed Its doors for liquidation today. iffit JULY 1 No Automobile Tags In Kansas for Weeks. Dispel Your Anxiety, Says the County Treasurer. No automobile license tags until July 1,'ls the edict from the office of secretary of state, handed down by way' of the county treasurer's office i which has been besieged by local automobile owners who want to square themselves with the civil authorities for the coming .-year. Car- drivers should hang on to their old tags until they get their new ones and they should prepare themselves with the necessary $5 to accompany their ap plication to the treasurer. But there is no occasion to perspire unneces sarily before July 1 about the matter. "We have been advised by the sec retary of state that no licenses will be issued before July 1." said County Treasurer Matt Weightman today, "and, 'consequently, we can not issue any until we receive, the necessary form for application. Car owners must wait until the first of the next fiscal year." The anxiety of car owners to' be early with their applications is prob ably a result of the fact that a year ago, when the new license law became efefctlve. registrations of cars was commenced all over Kansas several weeks before the license became pay able. Now that the law Is actually operative and the machinery of the li cense department Is working regularly the tag; fees will be collected with much less effort than last year. DANGER III. AVIATION. Hying Over Water .Deceives Bird Men in Demonstration. ing over water was Illustrated here when Anthony Stadleman, practicing in hvdroaeronlana v i-ms. the lake. Aviators have pointed out the difficulty experienced in estimating uw uiamuie a Lkjfiuff maenme is aoove water when there, are structures near. Stadleman was two miles from shore. In attempting to alight., he thought be was several hun dred feet In the air and struck the sur face at full IDfwj Th.M waa mlalih. splash as airman and machine went uui ul Blgnt. Professional aviators on the shore who were watching Stadleman pa-. n wvuv.ttLiar ill ill ill another hydroaeroplane and picked mm up ieeDiy swimming and badly cut by the wires of his machine. GRANDMOTHER A GRAD Sons-in-Law Also In Commencement Exercises at Northwestern. Chicago, June 8. Mrs. Therese Norton, a grandmother, will graduate from Northwestern university 1ft the class" tofbe announced In a few Bays. Mrs.. Norton's two sons-in-law, Charles L. French and Stanely W: Clemes, will graduate in the same classes. Her two daughters graduated in the classes of 1906 and' 1910. Mrs. Nor ton will receive the degree of bachelor of arts? NEW STORE HERE. "The- Roberts" for Ladies Opened at 614-021 Kansas .Avenue. A new specialty shop for ladles. The Roberts." has been opened at 619-621 Kansas avenue, over the S. S. Kresge 5 and 10 cent store. The new shop will carry an extensive line of dresses, kimonos, suits, coats, waists and skirts. It is in, a pleasant suite of rooms conveniently located above the high rents of Kansas avenue floors. The new shop promises to nave ladies "one- third or more" on every purchase. "MY DUSY MONTH, DELIEVE J. C. Woloott. who has done some antes: work in photography for the auw journal PRAY FOR .RAIN. Ministers la Decatur, 111., Would Stop the Drouth. Decatur, 111., June 8. Ministers in Decatur and other central Illinois towns today decided to hold special services to pray for rain.- The entire strawberry and raspberry crop of cen tral Illinois has been destroyed by the drouth and the army worm, chinch bug and Hessian fly are attacking the wheat and corn. It is the. longest spring ory t-peil on record. LOCAL MENTION Charles Kills, while riding his bicycle at Eleventh and Tyler streets today, struck a rock, throwlne him on the machine. His ankle was broken, but he sustained no other Injuries. Made-to-order two-ptece suits, 311.50. lot Ekberg. 708 Kan. Ave. Adv. Between three and five hundred mem bers of the Sunday school of the Central Congregational church will attend a pic nic at Lakewooa DarK Tuesday aiternoon. Thv will meet at the church at 1:33 o'clock and will be taken to the park in autos. All. members of the chirch are invited to attend.. The picnic Will con tinue until eight o'clock at night. Those who do not wish to co to the church "irsl will go out on Kansas avenue as far as Twenty-first street, and then turn south and go two blocks to the park. Mrs Laura Thorpe, police matron, will speak before the Mothers' congress Tues day afternoon at z:so o ciock at the home of Mrs. R. F. De Armond. 623 Harrison street. The members of the Mothers' .club of the" provident association win attena, taking along their sewing, Entry blanks were sent out today to motorcycle men over the' state by Irwin Keller in connection with the races that will be held June 20 at the fair grounds under the auspices of the Topeka Motor cycle club.. More than 3209 in prizes will be given -to the Winners oi events. Cherries for canning orders taken for delivery. Phone 1SM-N-4. Adv. Lyle Scneder of Topeka will participate In a hundred mile motorcycle race at Hutchinson June 13.. The race will be a Jnee-for-all 'affair. It will be run on a half mile dirt track, Scneder will ride on a Thor machine. v A permit has been taken out for the fic.000 T. R. Paxton ijriek veneer resl dence that will be constructed at 925 Western avenue. The residence will be un-to-date in every particular. It will be two and one-half story high and 30x50 feet in size. It wiir have a fie roof. We do no laundry work but we sure do clean suits. Call 1851. Adv. r 11 i. i v- SltOTtiDfLrj! Hear and Hanoi to God and Country June U. Flap; Da j TTL1 Be Celebrated la U. 8. In One Week. 17IL FnT."jTE n?iE.:. Adoption of Stars and Strides 1ST Teairs Age Symbol of 'a XXlghty JTatlon I Topeka Plans. Salute! At the given signal- on June 18,' thousands of kiddles In this country will raise their right hands. pabn .downward, and repeat. "I give my bead and my heart to Ood and my country. One country, one -language, one flag;!" And their older v brothers will repeat the pledge to tbe .flag, "I pledge allegi ance to my flag and to the republic for which it stands: One nation In divisible, with liberty and justice for all!" The 137th anniversary of tlra adop tion of the flaw by the United States of America comes this year on Sunday. June 14. On Monday, Flag day will be celebrated from coast to coast. Governors, mayors, editors, school officers, patriotic societies and all good citizens are asked- to co-operate with the American Flag association to promote- reverence and prevent desecra tion of the flag. Since 1865 the stars and stripes have been a symbol of a mighty na tion. The following appeal that the flag greet the rising and salute the setting sun is issued by the society; "We respectfully appeal to the Presi dent of the United States of America, to the governors of all the ttates of our land, and to the mayor of each Ameri can city, to herald the coming and cele bration of Flag- Day, June 14 (IB), 1914, by proclamation; we call upon every public officer, every teacher of the youth of our country, the editors of all newspa pers, the daily Instructors of the youth of our land, to call public attention, to arouse enthusiasm, and to provide for public exercises and general celebration of the day." On the 14th day of June, 1777, congress enacted: "That the Flag of the thir teen United States be thirteen stripes, alternate red' and whlte;that the Union be thirteen stars, white in a blue field, representing a new contellation." The number of the stripes having been in creased by the admission of new states, the possibilities of the nation's future development dawned upon our fathers, the original thirteen stripes were un changeably restored by act of congress on April 4, 1818, when it was enacted: "That from and after the fourth day of July next, the Flag of the United States be thirteen horizontal stripm. al ternate red and white; that the Union be twenty stars, white, in a blue field, and that on the admission: of a new State into the Union, otie star be added .to Union of the Flag, and such addition take effect on the fourth day of July next, succeeding such admission." Exercises in Topeka' will be in charge' of the Kansas Society of the Sons of the American Revolution and A. H. Ben nett, chairman of the state committee of the American Flag association. Nominated by the President. Washington,- June 8. Representa tive -J. Harry Covington, of Raston, Md, was nominated by President Wil son today to be chief justice of the District of Columbia supreme' court. He is a Democrat and has taken a leading part in framing the trust leg islation program. 3Q0WTnqj;iASsiFy. FOR SALK Surrey horse, good driver and safe for woman, Columbus surrey and brara mounted harnena, all for 6175. Will ret! separate. 814 Woodlawn, Phone 1-126. l'Vr r

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TOP TQygSA DAUVfr JOUTX?kD-i HOBDAY EVCHIITQ. JUITC 8; 1C14, 'J 1 1-71 Positively the Best Reading Tonight' in This Paper Tuesday morning $7.50 buys the game Blue Serge Suit as is offered in other storey for $15.00. Also pure Clay Worsted Serge Suits for the best dressed men in Topeka. Tuesday mnrninrr on sale U O' ised men ay. 7. A Job for You, Rlr. Laborixzj Man. from the Cox-Blodgett Stock at Wichita Men's Work Shirts a regular 50c Shirt tomorrow 23. 69 buys Men's Work Trousers khaki or stripe. 41 Men's Work Hose; 391 'or Men's 50c Union Suits. $1.00 buys Men's After Work Trousers. 39 buys Chiidrens' 75c Wash Suits. Ladies' $1.50 Wash Skirts, 4 colors tomorrow... .50 Ladies' Wash Silk Petticoats, a regular $2.00 value, tomorrow ....$1.00 Ladies' $1.00 Night Robes .50 Ladies' $1.00 White Underskirts ....50 Ladies' 50c Brassieres 8 Ladies' Silk and Lisle $1.00 Gloves 25 Ladies' $2.00 House Dresses 75 Ladies' Collars of style, 50c values 10 Young Ladies' Party Dresses, values up to $25; most interesting value in the world, tomorrow, choice. .$2.50 Ladies Linen Coats, Raglans and Balmacans tomorrow $1.25 Ladies' $25 Suits Silks, Serges, Mohairs Tomorrow. This t consider Topeka's greatest value 5 00 Ladies' $5 Palm Beach Middy Blouse CM C Suits, Tomorrow P 3 All we ask of young ladies is to investigate this offering. We Pre pay Par cel Post Mail Orders Solicited DAVID J I UG We Pre pay Par cel Post Mail Orders Solicited 500 Pairs Ladies' $3.00 Oxfords, Tomorrow, 9 Vic Shoe 372 Ladies' Voile Dress Skirts, values up to $7.00, 98c SARAH WAS MAD "Lady Prisoner at City Broke Up Furniture. picked Officer on Leg Knocked Over Stove. Jail and The woman's ward of the city jail presented a disorderly condition this morning. Sarah Rupert, well known in police court circles, was arrested at 2 o'clock Sunday morning and booked on the charge of disorderly conduct. This morning, in her room at the jail, she became unruly and conversed in loud tones to passersby on West Fifth street. Mrs. C. B. Arthur, a police woman, and Mrs. L. E. Thorpe, ma tron, attempted to quell the disturb ance but were unsuccessful. Sarah proceeded to tear up the bed and oth erwise made life unbearable for her wardens. The officers were called from below and three entered the room and car ried her to a room on the south side, where the noise could not be heard on the street. She objected to the re moval but of no avail. Upon her arrival on the other side of the jail, Sarah kicked over the stove in her room. The men were again called to come to the aid of the lady police officers and remove the troublesome prisoner to a private cell. She kicked and she scratched. De tective Goft was bruised on the leg and received a deep scratch on the hand. By main force, Sarah was re moved to a private cell, where she could not break up any furniture. She was arrested by Officers Wyatt, Hill, Bryant and Sergeant Walker at 111 East Fourth street. Louis Ear hart was arrested at the eame time and will face the charge of disorder ly conduct in police court. Sarah Kupert was fined $25 for a similar of fense recently and owes several dol lars on that fine. UUlld nVVCI tUUUI 75c DOING WORK HERE Santa Fe Shops Crowded With Oklahoma Engines. Road Will Born Oil Instead of Coal on Panhandle. Seventy-five Santa Fe locomotives on the Oklahoma division will burn oil instead of coal In the future. The en gines are being changed now In the shops in Topeka. The reason for this change is due largely to the fact that large addition al oil fields have been discovered in Oklahoma. The oil regions are easily accessible to the railroad. The first engine converted in the Topeka shops was No. 1462, which has arrived in Ok lahoma for regular work. For the past few years the Santa Fe has been using coal on the Oklahoma division because of the high cost of oil. The price of oil has dropped consider ably in the last few months and Santa Fe officials say that jthey can run the locomotives cheaper, with oil than with coal. Through Colorado. New Mexico, Arizona and Colorado, nearly all of the engines are using oil. 35c In Dry Cleaned and Pressed Suits Steamed and Pressed. All Delivered on Hangers Sanitary Envelopes Our Dry Cleaning Is thorough and complete every garment is scientifically washed and rinsed In clean volatile dry cleaning fluids, then dried and de odorised in a hot air blast dryer; then thoroughly steamed and pressed by an expert finisher on our modern, sanitary garment press. All work guaranteed to be as good or better than you ever had ny where at any price. We have the most complete Dry Cleaning and Dyeing plant in. the slty. Expert men cleaners do all the work. Inspect our work. Come and see us do it. Topeka Laundry Co. J. W. RIPLEY, Manager. Phone S65S-' 3d and Qoincy Twenty-Eighth Year. MRS. SMITH IS DEAD. Pioneer Woman of State Survivor of Many Hardships. Mrs. Sarah R. Smith, one of the pio neer women of the state, died at 6 o'clock Sunday evening at her home at 14ZS west rtreet. aged 79 years.. The funeral service will be conducted at the home at 9 o'clock Tuesday morn ing and the body will be taken to Panla for interment beside that of her husband who was well known in- the early days of Kansas as .'Prairie" Smith. Not many Kansas women of this day had survived the hardships and, thril ling experiences incident to the life of mts. tearah Smith, who came to Kan- isas territory in 1859. just after her marriage to J. H. Smith, who was al ready a familiar figure In the west. He had been a Forty-niner to Cali fornia but had returned to take part in the statehood struggle of Kansas and settled on a homestead adjoining that of the John Brown family of Osawato mle. Thw Smith famUy still owns this farm. Mrs. Smith had been a mem ber of the Methodist church for sixty years and was a woman of unusual force of character. Two sons, three daughters, ten grandchildren and two great grand children survive her. Her children are Lloyd B. Smith, vice president of the Topeka Bridge Irons Works: D. D. H. smith of Richmond, Kan.; Mrs. Dr. Rowe of LeRoy; Mrs. c. E. Roberts of Paola. and Miss Elisabeth A. Smith of this city. Mrs. Smith was a native of West Virginia, born November 14, 18S4. Apprentices 12; Outlaws 11. The Santa Fe Second Apprentice team defeated the Outlaws Sunday at Santa Fe park by the score of IS to 11. Score: K.H.K. Second Apprentices .114 Outlaws...;,... .11 at Batteries W. Johnson and Lax; Richardson, Lodge and Reggs. v Devoe Marble Floor Varnish will not scratch or turn. white. c. M- Hill Son, 826 Kansas avenue. Adv. BELIEF 1)SMTY Topeka an Ideal City for the Industrial Worker. Social Surrey Finds Favorable Conditions Here. k:::le3 cf disease Only Four Deaths Recorded in Twelre Months of 1912. State Laws Are Inadequate, Says Zenas Potter. According to the social survey re port of the industrial conditions in Topeka made by Zenas L. Potter of the Russell Sage foundation, neither accidents nor occupational diseases present large problems in the indus tries of the city. In the year 1912 only four deaths were traceable to industrial causes. Three of these were railway operators and one death was caused by an elevator-accident in a livery -stable. One man was found In Topeka who was suffering from poisoning due to work in a brass factory. In speaking of these conditions the report says: "Neither accidents nor occupational diseases present large problems in To peka industries. Death records of To peka for 1912 show but four deaths traceable directly to industrial causes. Three of these were of railway train operators, the fourth resulted from an elevator accident in a livery stable, a place not covered by labor department inspections. The most dangerous large industry in the city is the con struction and repair work in the Santa Fe car shops, and- there, as has been explained, a program of safety and the guarding of machinery has been inaugurated. Even the most careful ly guarded machinery, however, is not proof against the extremely careless as was demonstrated by the death of one young Santa Fe shop employee during the past year due to complica tions arising after he had lost his An gers operating a circular saw. A guard was on the saw, with a warning to keep, it down when the machine was in use, and another warning was posted that no one was to use the saw without permission. Disregard of both admonitions cost the young man his life. Can Find No Records. "No official information is available regarding industrial diseases in the city. No deaUis were reported in 1912 traceable to occupational causes. This Makes Wrinkles Go. v "As If By Magic Want to banish every wrinkle from face, neck,- hands easily,, quickly, com pletely? Try the famous saxolite formula. Nothing else ro nearly meets every re quirement. Why? Because it is correct in principle and really, truly assists Na ture. Possessing remarkable astringent and toide properties. It both tightens the skin thus naturally smoothing out the lines and improves capillary circulation and nerve tone tending to strengthen loose tissue aad bring about a healthy condition. Yet, powerful as the saxolite lotion Is, It won't barm your skm In the least. And it's so easy to get the In expensive ingredients at your druggist's, and' so easy to mix them. Just dissolve 1 os. powdered saxolite in pint witch hasel that's all. Bathe your face in this Immediately every wrinkle And .crease are affected, even the deepest.': Tea are perfectly astonlsbed. and delighted, with the result. Tou look fike you've lost' years from your age! AW': J Boys' WacE are; plentiful here at very moderate prices though they are made from the very best materials, as well cut and fashionably tailored as men's garments. V Russian and Buster Brown Suits

of linon, white and colors,' all linen (nat ural color) in 2 to 10 year sizes from $1.00 to $5.00 Palm Beach Suits in Norfolk style for boys 6 to 13 years. In Middy style for boys, 4 to 6 yrs. $6 and $6.50. English Norfolk Suits In Oxford, Grey or Natural Linen, for boys 8 to 13, $5. In White Satinette sizes 11 to 13, for $4.60. Straw Hat tor 1W n a good variety of the best styles, from 50c to $2.50. In the Boys' Dept. Second Floor. Yt labor commissioner to determine which cases are due to defects which offer opportunities for accident pre vention. "3. The provision for securing ade quate protection for workers against industrial diseases is not definite, and would be improved If specific require ments were made, such as one calling for hoods, and pipes connected with exhaust fans, on all grinding, polishing and buffing wheels, and proper ex haust hoods and pipes over all ma chinery creating excessive dust." Book on Memorial Services. Mrs. Maude A. Gilyeat, stenograph er in the office of State Auditor W. E. Davis, will publish a book covering the details of the recent Memorial hall dedication in Topeka. The book will probably be issued in about two weeks. for the Grand Army and kept records of all speeches and ''proceedings. In her new book she will publish half tone photos of the new half million dollar building and scenes surround ing the dedication. The book will al3p contain all of the principal speeches delivered during the week and the of ficial enrollment of old soldiers dur ing the week. STAFFORD III RACE Car of Topeka Man to Start in Sioux s City Event. rin ri no- th Memorial hall dedica is not surprising, however, for the lawltion Mrs. Gilyeat was official reporter aoes not require pnysicians to report such cases and many of them do not recognize the relation, when It exists, between a patient's sickness and the conditions under which he works. That there is a relationship has al ready been established for many kinds of work. Operations, for instance, re quiring the handling of certain ma terials, among them phosphorus, ar senic, brass, wood alcohol, mercury and their compounder unless prevent ive. precautions are taken, are likely to poisonings. One man was found in Topeka, without any special search, who was suffering from poisoning due to. work in a brass foundry. "The labor department has given at tention to the guarding of dangerous machinery, fire protection and trio provision of better sanitation and ven tilation in factories In 1911, the last year for which statistics have been published, 71 orders were issued for guarding of machinery, 2 for better fire protection, and 5 for the improve ment of ventilation and sanitary con dition in factories in Shawnee county. State Law Inadequate. The state law, however, is found to be inadequate in several particulars. 1. In providing for the guarding of machinery the law is general, not detailed, and qualifies the necessity for guarding machinery by inserting the words 'where practicable.' It would be more' effective and more satis factory to employers, especially as the latter are responsible legally for acci dents due to machinery not guarded as required by law, if specific require ments were made for the guarding of machinery, and some individual or board were given the authority to add special requirements for special cases. Protection of life, of course, should oe made practicable. 2. The law provides lor the- re porting of accidents by employers. Presumably the purpose or tms sec tion is to permit a study of the causes of accidents, with a view to discover ing means for accident prevention. Employers are not, however, required to report all accidents, but only tho.se due to 'defects or faults in machin ery, appliances, tools, scaffolding, ropes, cables or other appliances or materials used In construction or in the operation of said machinery or appliances, or motive power so. used. Obviously tne provision so limits tne accidents to be reported as to defeat its own ends.- Only accidents due to defects or faults in machinery, etc.. need be .reported.' Many employers would hardly consider a projecting set screw on a revolving shaft as a defect. yet hundreds of persons have had their clothes caugnt on tnem ana sutrerca serious injury. Similar examples might be enumerated sat great length. It is only because some employers consider certain machinery which is dangerous to employees free from faults and defects, that any legisla tion of this sort is necessary In practice some employers report all ac cidents, some only accidents required by the law, some no accidents at all. Experience in other states indicates that the- law should require the re porting of all accidents and permit the Sioux City, la., June 8. With the close of the Indianapolis races, the eyes of inotordom in America ate now turned' to Sioux City la.,' where, on July 4, the next biggest event of all the year, from the point of view of- prize money, is to be run off. With the close of the Indianapolis races also there comes a better opportunity to judge what will be the line-up when the speed fiends are off for the 300 mile run that will determine the own ership of $25,000 in prize money. Six teen drivers have signed contract and entered their cars, and the time of closing is yet several days off. -The names on the roll insure that the speedway management is setting tho cream of the racing talent of the coun try. Up to this time,' the following racers have entered: Gill ATlderson, Stuti; Harry Grant, Sunbeam; R'.ckentoach er, Duesenberg; Brouch, Ray; Patchke, Harmon; Mason. Marmon! Bennett, White; Barney Oldheld, Stutz; George Babcock, Sunbeam: Callahan, Stafford: Mel Stringer, New York Special; Klein, King; Kcene, Beaver Bullet; Wet more. Chalmers. IS SORRY FOR RAPP. Schumann-Hclnk Says He Must Have Loved Mrs. Dean Very Much. jonrjSTorjjs back Bock Island Had to Hm Passenger Agent in Topeka.' And Kansas Will Greet "Smil ing Phil" Again. Phil W. Johnston, traveling passen ger agent of the Rock Island at Den ver, has been appointed traveling pas senger agent of the road with head quarters at' Topeka. JoTinston held that position in Topeka until a year ago, when he was transferred to Den ver. J. F. Riddle, traveling passen ger agent in Topeka, has been trans ferred to Denver, succeeding Mr. Johnston in that city. Mr. Johnston is well known in To peka. He has been in the -service of the Rock Island for ten years, going to the road from the Frisco in 1904. He was at one time city passenger agent of the Rock Island at Wichita and later traveling passenger agent at Denver. He. has a wide acquaintance In Topeka and Kansas. The appointment Was announced to day by James A. Stewart, general pas senger agent of the Rock Island. rock islaiidIhai.'ges New Assistant General Freight Agent at' Kansas City. Chicago, June 8. Mme. Schumann Heink, grand opera prima donna, ex pressed sympathy for her husband, William Rapp, she is suing 'for di vorce, and for Mrs. Catherine Dean, named as co-respondent, before th resumption of the trial today. "He must have loved her very much," she said. "The letters Jie sent to her were a shock to me when I heard them read in court. I did not understand them all and my 'lawyers would not explain them to me. I'ut the little that I heard told m: every thing. A divorce is a frightful thin, terrible for everybody." Counsel for Mme. Schumann-Hoink said a half dozen more of Rapp's let ters to Mrs. Dean remained to na put in evidence today. AT THE r.0VlES. The Alex Gaden and Leah Balrd appear in a two-reel drama. "His Last Chance," today and Tuesday at the Gem. G. W. Johnston has the title role in a western picture, "Bar Cross Liar." Alkali Ike, Jr.. in a battle with Little Tin Horn concludes the bill. Warren Karri gan is in the leading role Wednesday and Thursday in "The Sheep Herder." Two thousand sheep are used in this production.- Philips Smalley and Lois Weber are in the drama, "Avenged." A comedy, "So phie of the Films.' will conclude tho program. For Friday and Saturday. "On the Verge of War," a 101 Bison picture with Herbert Rawlinson and Anna Little, is a thrilling story deal ing with the Mexican situation. Ford Sterling appears in a comedy. Devoe quality selves the paint ques tion, c m. sou Son. SZC avenue. Adv. -v Girl 32" is offered- for your selection at prices rangins from SOc to though some of the fine white frocks in the larger sizes would be up to $10.00, if regularly priced. The line includes a wide range of styles in cool, low neck short-sleeved dresses prettily made, bat easy to launder pinks, blues, tans, and other colors in fine ginghani8f the v best percale8t hnenea, and sheer tiesues. Also sample lines women's drosses up from tt-SO. This 11a. shown on. the Third Floor. dainty white frocks of lawn, batiste and a few in net trimmed with fine embroideries and laces, some with ribbons. An excellent opportunity to secure a plentiful supply for the long summer at very great savings. mm 0 I i TTIi:: "r'SiS o 6 SOTvf vM TOWS NevYcrlx Bcctcn Atlantic City and Resort of Atlantic Coast find New Enslssd to New tiding una nay through All-Rail and Rail and Direct or via Wa and New York. YsrkaadB Canada if Sssssisn Co Liberal Stpvra Lmi Return limit KEDVCRDFARR ROUND TRIP TICKStt I king PENNSYXVrNIA SoUDu Until M. tut WultuUStrl. 0 0 0 0 0 0 o o r' 0 I o D O J. C. La. Coste has been appointed assistant general freight agent of the Rock Island at Kansas City to succeed Fred Smith, resigned. Mr. La Coste was formerly chief of the traffic bu reau with headquarters at Chicago. Several other promotions have been announced. F. K. Crosby will succeed La Coste as chief of the traffic bu reau. P. L. McGue was appointed commercial" agent at Buffalo, N. Ts, vice A. S. Collins, promoted. Collins was appointed general dairy agent with headquarters at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, vice Irving Mitchell, who died recently. ASKS FOR CONTRACTS City Ready to Consider Bids on 75,000 Square Feet of Sidewalk. Contractors who wish to lay the 75, 000 square feet of sidewalklng to be provided for in the city's summer con tract must file their bids with the city clerk before 9 o'clock next- Monday morning. The city commission adver tised for bids today. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for $300. The c'ty engineers plans and specifications, presented to the board this morning, were approved. Last week the entire bunch of side walk petitions and protests were ex amined and passed on by the commis sion. Work in laying the walks will be gin as soon as the contract is let. OAKLAtfD NOTES. The S. O. D. H. Embroidery club will meet Wednesday evening with Miss Alice Linn, 425 Scotland avenue. Mrs. T. F. Allen entertained the members of the Vest Embroidery club Friday afternoon at her' home. 418 i Forest avenue. The members present included Mrs. T. H. Barnes. Mrs. E. L. Jones, Mrs. Walter Cross, Mrs. C. E. Cox, Mrs. D. T. Thompson. Mrs. C D. Webb, Mrs. W. L. Jury, Mrs. J. Nor ris. Mrs. Allen. The guests were Mrs. Roy Wood and Miss Edna Cox. The next club meeting will be a picnic in two weeks held at Garfield park for the members and their families. Miss Marie Rafferty of Chicago ar rived here Saturday for an extended visit with her parents, in Oakland avenue. Mrs. Elisabeth Luke .of Warn ego re turned to her home today, after spend ing the past? few days with her te ther, Mr. Walters, of Forest avenue. Tho Ladies' Aid society of tho Oak land Presbyterian church is planning to give an Ice cream social Tuesday evening, June 18th. on the lawn of the W. H. Draut home, corner Michigan and Iowa avenues. Miss Alice Stackeibeck of WsJaafa avenue has gone to Holton to spend short time with relatives. Mrs. Walter HamiU entertained the members of .the Monday afteraoosi Crochet club this afternoon at her bom on Forest avenue.; The Oakland W. C. T. IT. annual flower -mjaston day wiH be observed Tuesday. Flowers. Jellies, fruits aad various articles wiBT be distributed by aaJ Base Ball Uniforms at 40 Rcdiictic23 We have a few Uniforms left from 12 different sets from 1 to 7 of a number. Regular prices from $2.50 to $15.00. Now is your chance to get that extra uniform at wholesale price. H. B. HOWARD CO. 716 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas TCIGHT TCHCXXOTy AT THE GEM LEAH BAIRD aad ALEX GAKDKir in J. W. JOHXSUOW la and UXXERSAL IKE JR, in m fuany coaaedy. needy of Oakland. The packages will be sent to the home of Mrs. EfBe llo Caalln, 21 Oakland avenue, and from there the distribution will be made. Mrs. Dora Shiner is cnatrman of the committee. Lorain Bailer of Arkansas far a guest for a short Una at the J. Rook home. Sit WInAeld avasnsa. Mi M. Quiett has returned to her home Is Osawkie, after a week's visit with her sister. Mrs. J. R. Michael, and family' ef Sardoa avehx 1 T cr ".ren's day eaa. -held at L. CJand Chrttciaa i J U, K. CRYSTAL PAST YCl LUCIIJLELOVE GKL C7 CYSTCIY IIUS THEATER! TODAY AND TOOSKOW Ehvr td Erhzcr" PRESENT Ibe raaaone tMonrmmatle awry of Love aad Iatvaa s a Tsmgk-Proviuiaag OoiMCr -res cdnrnr cztl good. Next Sabbath t FT sfi church will observe cK tres). c r. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Taylor as 1 daughters -swt ned f.- L Hilt, where tnfr i -at t wiUr 2ir. and LfrL s2'Cc'i

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WAGE LIQUOR UAR I- Flying Squadron to Topeka Boosting Prohibition. Former Governor of Indiana the Main Speaker. sig:ilo:;g FLEDGE OF SERVICE Movement 'for National De struction of Traffic Uneoda Dlscult A crisp, clean, nutri tioua food. For everybody every where. Fresh in the moisture-proof pack age, 5 cents. American Organization to Kan sas in Force. k. ZuZu The funny little name of the famous little ginger snap that puts fresh "snap" and ginger" into jaded appetites. 5 cents. Graham Crackers The natural sweet ness and nutriment of the wheat- are re tained, giving them a delightful flavor, xo cents. Buy biscuit baked by NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Always look for that name HAS 'SPATIAL' MEMORY A "Human Encyclopedia' Is Put to a Severe Test. .Denver, Colo., June 8. Cleo Smith, the "human encyclopedia" for an hour submited to rapid fire questioning by psychologists and others on subjects -of geography and mathematics and made only one mistake. One hundred persons placed the questions. The questioners had the printed data before their eyes. Smith's answers were rapid and distinct. At the conclusion of the test Dr. Duren J. M, Ward of the Colorado New Psychological society announced that young Smith is possessed of what is known as the "spatial" memory. Te declared the boy has the most remark able memory and comprehension of distances and figures of any person known to the history of the country. -wnat is tne negro population of Atlanta?" was one of the questions asked. Smith answered promptly, his figures tallying exactly "with the last census report. The only question he missed was: "Who is the governor of North Caro lina Here are some of the queries that were put to him, all being answered correctly: Name all the capitals in the world, i giving the altitude and population. Give the altitude of every city in the United States and of every moun tain peak in the world. Give the number of" miles of rail road in each and all of the United States, and in every county, also in every country In the world. Tell how many Indians, Chinese, Japanese, etc., are in the United States, also in the world. Total number for eigners in each state. Number of counties in each state; date of admittance of each state; number of manufactories In each state and Canada and every principal city Of the United States Sjnith who came here from Green Forest, Ark., appears to be not over 16. Smith, before he could talk, knew 84 cities and counties by heart from pictures. BUYS FIFTH AVENUE. Frank Long Takes Over Well Known Topcka Hotel. Frank Long, a well known hntei man of Topeka, has taken over the Fifth Avenue hotel, which he pur chased from the receivers. Extensive improvements are contemplated at the hotel by the purchaser. Mr. Long many years ago ran the Oxford hotel In Topeka. Recently he has been In the restaurant business in Kansas City. Devoe Carriage and Auto Paints. C M. Hill Son, 82C Kansas avenue. Adv. CASTOR IA For Xafaats and Children fa Usa Fcr Oyer SO Ycsrs Hrays bears J. Frank Hanly. former governor of Indiana, and Oliver W. Stewart of Chi cago will apeak at a mass meeting of men and women Tuesday evening. June 16 at the First BaptlBt church. In behalf of nationwide prohibition. They will come here under the "aus pices of the Flying Squadron of America. In a letter received today, Mr. Stewart, who is a member of the ex ecutive committee of the organisation ho represents, says: "The Flying Squadron is the last and greatest movement in the anti liquor war. and people everywhere are eager to hear about It. I prom ised Mr. Hanly that for the few days he would be with me, I would give him the largest and greatest series of meetings he has ever held. I am now in position where I must make this promise good and I will be able to do so If you and other friends will co-operate." The headquarters of the Flying Squadron of America are in Indianap olis. Following is a statement of pur pose and articles of agreement as adopted by members of the organi zation: Declaration of War.' "We, the undersigned, agree to as sociate ourselves together in an or ganization to be known as The Flying Squadron of America.' Our immediate and sole object is the inauguration and execution of a great forward move ment for the national destruction of the liquor traffic "We are impelled to take this step because of a profound conviction that the time is ripe for a united effort in harmony with the expressed sentiment of the best citizenship of America. "Our object and purpose is to visit the capitals of the several states, the na tional capital at Washington. D. C, I and others of the largest cities of the nation to the approximate number of one hundred and fifty, including the great university cities. We shall hold a three days' meeting cf two sessions each day. In each of said cities, to edu cate and arouse patriotic men and women to the immediate national abo lition of the liquor traffic. "We stand for the national prohibi tion of the liquor traffic. "Whenever a politician or an execu tive officer, or a political party, pre fers the Usuor. traffic above the public morals, such men must be set aside and such parties abandoned. To the accom plishment of this high purpose we dedi cate ourselves and Invite all who are with us agreed to enroll in this army by signing this pledge of service." FAIR AND HOT. No Indications of a. General Rain, Says Weather Bureau. Washington, June 8. Generally fair and hot weather is forecast for the incoming week east of the Rockies. "There are no present indications of precipitation of consequence east of the Rocky mountains during the coming week," says the weather bureau's bul letin, "except that there will be show ers and thunderstorms at the outset from the lake region eastward and pos sibly in the far northwest. Occasional local thunder showers are also probable in the south, including Texas, but no general rains. "West of the Rocky mountains, rains will continue early in the week, fol- 1 a i, i i I luweu uy Keueruiiy Luir ana warmer weather from the middle until t'.ie close of the week, rising temperatures ex tending to the eastern slope of the mountains. "It will be somewhat cooler Monday and Tuesday over the upper lake re gion, the upper Mississippi valley and the central portion of the country, with moderate temperatures thereafter, while in the east rather high tempera tures will rule during much of the I week, owing to the presence of a strong pressure area over me aouin Atlantic states and he adjacent ocean." VIOLATE HONOR SYSTEM Two Military Prisoners Run Away- Found by Comrades. Leavenworth. Kan.. June 8. Two prisoners, members of the disciplinary j battalion under the honor system in tne military prison at Fort Leaven worth, who attempted an escape, were captured by fellow members of the battalion and returned to the custody of the commandant. John W. Hughes and Walter Ayres. taking advantage of the opportunities offered at a pris on ball game Saturday, slipped through the crowd of spectators to freedom. The other members of the battalion were filed with wrat.i st the breach of honor of the two and on vol unteering their services to return the men, a score of them were sene out to search the surrounding country. After a search of several hours the fugitives were found hidden in the t woods. I SHOWER BATH FDR HOGS Ordered in a Circular Issued by the B. and O. Washington! June 8. Shower baths lor hogs will be one of the unique fea tures adopted on- the Baltimore St. Ohio railway as set forth In a circular Just issued providing for the deodoriz ing of live stock trains In transit. The shower baths will be administered at terminals and at resting stations at which the live stock la fed and wa tered. Devoe Floor Wax. best for aU waxed floors. C M. Hill A Son, tit Kansas avenue. Adv The With Each 10c Purchase of Tuxedo Tobacco Attractively nickel-plated on sides and bottom, and has a "floor" of crystal glass over a beautifully colored picture. As a glass-holder it prevents your table top from bejng stained by wet glasses. As a pin tray it makes an attractive ornament for a lady's dresser. Mighty useful around the house in many ways take bne home today. Tuxedo cannot sting, bite or irritate the delicate mem branes of mouth or throat not ever if you smoke pipeful after pipeful, all day long, every day, week after week. The famous original "Tuxedo Process" for treating the finest, choicest, selected leaves of superior Kentucky Burley removes every trace of "bite" and develops that mild, mellow, delightful fragrance found only in Tuxedo. Often imitated, but never successfully. Thousands of famous Americans, prominent in the arts, sciences and professions, leaders in commercial and public life, smoke and endorse Tuxedo. They find in this mild, wholesome tobacco, supreme enjoyment, soothing comfort and healthful relaxation. FIRE Nickel-Plated Pin Tray, John Grief 504 Kansas Ave. H. L. Tromp 733 Kansas Ave. The Stag 712 Kansas Ave. HIGH CLASS AND UP-TO-DATE "V L.v. Topeka 4:20 a. m. 1:45 a. m. 7:49 a. m. -1:0 p. m. 15 40 p. i p. DroDCFties are within vour raaeh. i Loans MONEY to help bar or Daild. repaying interest and principal moniniy. cm at tbe ofnee lor de- GapHol Building1 and Xoan 5S4 Kansas Aw- The Perfect Pipe Tobacco ThU Handsoma Nickel-Plated m enterprising mercnants wnose supply or fin irays is umitea ana iney cannot umaui so call on the nearest of these up-to-date dealers right away. Get 10c worth of TUXEDO and ask for the Handsome FREE. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY The Trocsp Smoke Home 818 Ksnsss Ave. Chas. Hoeland 4S5 Kansas Are. The Rowley Drug Store tb and Kansas Ave. 3 DC 7 Daily Trains TO KANSAS CITY DOUBLE TRACK NO STOPS Ar. Kan. Cltj t :3S a. m. 7:X a. m.' :16 a. m. 4: SO p. m. (:M p. m. 7:30 p. m. I:4S p. m. StMiMhi. TlBkaia EVESTWMESK C E. BASC0H. CP., "a 40SI m. m. tlto rtmehn fa trains Mar1f 8omeoae rTamts that which joa do moU A small id In the State Joaraal waat cotaatBa satisfies both. Pin Tray to, offered by the L.lM lis names appear new". A.T.GiJbler SS4 Kansas Ave. Union Pacific Geo. D. Wilkinson Mills Bide. T. A. Curry 41S Kansas Ave. Percy S. Walker 6 tta and Jackson. Chas Eagle 729 Kansas Ave. The Smoke AM

L.V. Ku Cltj arr. Tepeka :6 a. m. p m. U:)Dp. m. 12-46 p. m. 7:B p. m. t:4 p. m. Ut a. m. 736 a. m. 10:1 a. m. 10:4 a. m. 1:GS a. m. :U p. m. 1:00 p. m. :U p. m. L U. PEU17ELL Uadertaker aad Embalmer THOMAS E. JONES. Assistant. ats-ue Ji -my YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO EVERYWHERE Convenient poach, innerlined C with moisture-proof paper OC Famous green tin, with gold flj lettering, curved to fit pocket AVJC In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c in Class Humidors, 50c and 90 III r? PJin Ml A ivali Vw.isisii. i Pharmacy Fritton Grocery Co SI North Kansas Ave. 4th and Bnuuter St. J. R. Spetter '824 N. Kansas Ave. A. C. Klingoan Co. 120 East Slxtii House Curry's Smoke Hocse A v. wf oi-s Bonau Ave IDC 'it 2 mm "1 0

Page 9

TOE TOPESA DAILY STATS JOTOHIE liOHDAY IS VHXJ JLL' Q JUKE a lCli. Genuine West Coast Panamas We've just received a large shipment, in half a dozen differ ent shapes that are all new. $5, $6.50, $7 Summer Excursion Fares East West and North Via Rock Island Lines Daily to Sept. 30 Round Trip to Chicago $19.30 St.Paul&Minneapolis$19.30 Denver Colo.Spgs. $17.50 Estes Park $27.10 California ..$60.00 Oregon&Washington$60.00 Boston $45.30-$48.80 New York $45.80-$48.80 Montreal... And Many Others Ask About Them New Service to St. Paul Best' to Chicago, St Louis and Chicago iTT C E. Bascom.CP.JL Clf! Il.fn k mon 4036 TOMORROW BUTTER In country rolls, prints and jars, per pound CHERRIES The first of the Van Ors" dol Cherries will be deliver ed Tuesday. Monday's pick ing all sold. Booking orders for Tuesday's picking for Wednesday's delivery. Get your order booked. Phone 4190 900 North Kan. "Ave. HONK MYERS 71 22c WHO'S 17110 OUT Only Three of 350,000 Women Voters in Kansas Listed. Topeka Jjeads State With Well Known Persons. 49 .Of the 350,000 women voters in Kansas only three are mentioned in the last issue of "Who's Who in Amer ica" Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter. Topeka; Mrs. Charlotte F. Wilder. Manhattan: miss Amanda T. Jones. Junction City all authors. Just 183 Kansans are listed In the book this year. Forty-nine live in Topeka. Ac cording to "Who's Who" there is only one humorist in the Sunflower state- Walt Mason of Emporia, Governor oeorge ii. nooses is men tioned twice as a citizen of Topeka and of Olathe. Probably Kansas is the only state to whom the fat red book gives the credit of two gover nors. "Who's Who" lists Kansas with eleven congressmen. Fred Jackson, L D. Toung and W. A. Reeder comprise the extra three. One capitalist, one stockman and one farmer in' tne wnoie state. So says "Who's Who" T. B. Sweet, To peka; Merritt M. Sherman, Crawford, and Edwin Taylor, Bdwardsville. The Kansans listed in the book include col lege professors, clergymen, judges, editors, authors, lawyers, politicians, justices, bankers, musicians and news paper men. Following is tne complete list: Abilene Charles M. Harger, editor. Atchison Willis J. Bailey, ex-gov ernor; Edgar W. Howe, editor; Rufus B. Feery, clergyman; Halle F. Wag. gener, lawyer; Henry u. Yarger, clergyman. Baldwin Osmond O. Markham. university dean; Wilbur N. Mason, col lege president; Charlies S. Parmenter, and William E. A. Slaght, college pro fessors. Beloit I. E. Toung, congressman. Cawker City Clark A. Smith, judge. Colby John R. Connelly, congress man. Concordia John F. Cunningham, bishop. Crawford Merritt M. Sherman, stockman. Edwardsvllle Edwin Taylor, farm er- Lawrence Edgar H. S. Bailey, chemist: Carl L. Becker, college pro fessor; Frank W. Blackmar, university dean; Justin D. Bowersock, ex-con gressman; William I Burdlck, college professor; Charles G. Dunlap, college professor; James W. Green, lawyer; Erasmus Haworth, geologist; William E. Higgins, college professor; Frank H. Hodder, college professor; Edwin M. Hopkins, college professor; Sam uel J. Hunter, entomologist; Freder ick E. KeBter, physicist; William A. McKeever, college professor; Frank O. Marvin, engineer; Wilder S. Met calf, farm mortgages; Carl A. Preyer, musician; Lucius E. Sayre, university dean; George C. Shaad, electrical en gineer; Olin Templin, college dean; James E. Todd, geologist; Arthur T. Walker, college professor; Perley E. Walker, mechanical engineer; Jabez B. Wat kins, banker; Selden L. Whit comb, college professor; Alexander M. Wilcox, college professor. Leavenworth Daniel R. Anthony, Jr., congressman: Alexander Caldwell, ex-senator; William Heimke, diplo mat; William C. Hook, judge; Robert W. McClaughry, warden; Thomas W. Morgan, warden; John R. C. Ward, bishop. Llndsborg Alfred Bergln, clergy man; Gustave N. Malm, author; Peter H. Pearson, college professor; Ernst H. Pihlblad, college president; Sven B. Sandzen, painter. Logan William A. Reeder, con gressman. Manhattan William M. Jardine, agronomist; Burton Rogers, veteri narian; James. W. Searson, college professor; Henry J. Waters, college president; Charlotte F. Wilder, au thor; Julius T. Willard, chemist. Marion E, W. Hoch, ex-governor. Emporia Thomas W. Butcher, col lege president; Henry C. Culbertson, college president: Willis H. Kerr, li brarian; Walt Mason, humorist; Wil liam C. Temple ton, clergyman; Wil liam Allen -White, newspaper man; Lyman C. Wooster, college professor. Eureka Fred S. Johnson, ex-congressman. Fort Leavenworth William P. Burnham and Charles F. Craig, army officers; Jefferson R. Kean, army sur geon. Galena William F. Sapp, lawyer. Garden City Henry F. Mason, judge; William H. Thompson, sena tor; Charles O. Townsend, pathologist. GirardFred D., Warren, editor. Heringtpn Robert M. Tinnon, cler gyman. Holton C. Ti William, college presi dent. Hutchinson George A. Neeley, con gressman. Independence Lyman TJ. Humphrey, ex-governor. lola Frederick i Funston. army offi cer; Charles F. Scott, ex-congressman. Junction City Amanda T. Jones, au thor. Kansas City Lewis Bookwalter, minister; Phillip W. Crannell, theo logian; Edward L. Fischer, Judge; Wil liam Foulkes, clergyman; Winfield Freeman, lawyer; Ulysses S. Guyer. lawyer; Frank' B. Hutchings, Judge; Thomas F. Lillls, bishop; Edward C. Little, lawyer; Stephen A. Northrop, clergyman; William Peet, manufac turer; Silas W. Porter, judge; William O. Shepard, bishop; David S. Stephens, itjf? We import diamonds .direct from the cutters of Amster-' dam thus enabling; us to give you the best at bed rock" ;prices..,...;v-.--s;f;.r;;;: t Scmta Fe Dicanonds May be selected now and paid for later. t (l.down-rl a week turns' -the trick. The Santa Fc Watch Co. V 821 Kansas Ave.' TopekW" university chancellor; Joseph Taggaxt, congressman.' v- TnsingWeretmah fx Botkin, clergy men, i fi J5'1 Mary svilie William A. .Calderhead. tx-congressman Guyl T. Helvering, congressman. .i t MinneapoUsRollin R. Rees. ex-congressman. i.i i n Olathe George- H. Hodges, governor; John P. St. John, ex-governor. Ottawa Alfred W. Benson, judge; Samuel W. Gamble, clergyman; Silas B. Price, college president? Milan L. Ward, educator. Parsons William D. Atkinson, law yer; Andrew J. Guille, pianist. Pea body John G. Johnson, lawyer. V. Pittsburg Philip P. Campbell, con gressman. Potter John E. Remsburg, author. Pratt Lewis L. Dyche, soologist. Salina Joseph L. Briatow, senator; Charles C. Eberhardt, diplomat; Shel don M. Griswold, bishop; Thomas W. Roach, educator; Robert T. Smith, col lege president. Sedan John A. Farrell, lawyer. Sterling Ross T. Campbell, college president. Strong City Dudley Doolittle, con gressman, v Topeka Stephen H. A lien,. Judge; -Al fred W. Benson., judge; -Rosseau A. Burch, judge; Arthur Capper, newspa per publisher: Harold T. Chase, -news paper man; Foster- D, Gotourn, secre tary Kansas department of agriculture? James M. ConnelL railroad official; William E. Connelley, author; 8. J. Crumblne, physician; Charles Curtis, ex-senator; John S. -Dawson, lawyer; Frank Doster. lawyer; Stephen S. Es- tey, clergyman; Daniel M. Flsk, college professor; John E. Frost, land dealer; Charles- S. Gleed, lawyer; George H. Hodges, governor; Scott Hopkins, banker; Albert A. Hurd. lawyer; Wil liam A. Johnston, judge: Bruce Kin-! ney. missionary superintendent: Wil liam S. Lindsay, physician; Joseph T. Lovewell, chemist; Marcus A. .Low, lawyer; Margaret Hill McCarter, au thor; Duncan L. McEachron college vice president; Frank P. MacLennan, newspaper man: Thomas A. McNeal, editor; William E. McVey, physician; George W. Martin, editor; Henry. F. Mason, Judge; Frank R. Mllispaugh, bishop; E. Deets Pickett, temperance worker; John C. Pollock, judge; Silas W. Porter, judge; Albert T. Reid, illus trator; Albert A. Robinson, railroad president: Frank A. Root, publisher: Wilbur D. Ross, state superintendent; Frank K. Sanders, college president; Charles M. Sheldon, clergyman; Clark A. Smith, Judge; William R. Smith, lawyer; Timothy B. sweet, capitalist: i Millard Judson J- Zrxe11' college, president; 8. West, Judge; Clarence T. Wilson, ciergyman; Harry L Woods, astronomer. Wellington Ed T. Hackney, lawyer, Wichita Henry J. Allen, editor: An- drew M. Brodie. clerxvman: Gem-are t W. Cassldy, clergyman; John J. Hen-'held at Maple Hill.. ,It will close Fri nessy, bishop; Walter M. Irwin, denom- day of tniB week. There are approxi lnational superintendent: Chester I. mately one hundred boys present in Long, ex-senator; P. J. Mac Corry, lec- eluding several Topekans. They are iTp; Vctor Murdock,- congressman; jfor the most part high school boys. William L. Plerson, theologian: John T L. Powell, merchant; Edmund Stanley, college president; Frederic B.. Stanley, lawyer; Henry E. Thayer, college presi dent. Winfleld-Jeremiah D. Botkin, cler gyman; Frank E. Mossman,- college president. ABSTRACTERS COMING Annul Mooting of gtate AiMocfation in Topeka, The annual meeting of the Knn'Mi Abstracters' association will be held in the rooms of the Commercial club Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The meeting will be opened Wed nesday morning at 10 o'clock when J. N. Atkinson, president of the organi zation, will give an address. In the afternoon the following addresses will be delivered: "Adverse Possession," by C. M. Hea ton, attorney for the Merriam Mort gage company; "Defective Releases," by Bennett R. Wheeler, attorney for Davis-Welcome Mortgage company; address, "Lis Pendens," A. W. Hoover; "Uncertainty of Unprobated Estates," M. M. Suddock. Emporia. One hundred abstracters are ex pected to attend the meeting. MONTGOMERY TO WED Fred Stone's Theatrical Partner Will Marry an Opera Star. Paris, June 8. Anna Fits Hugh of Chicago, who has just achieved fame in Italy and Spain as a grand opera singer, has become engaged to Dave Montgomery of the famous theatrical team of Montgomery and Stone. The date of the wedding has not yet cen decided. Miss FItz Hugh Intends to continue her operatic career after the marriage. BIRTHS REPORTED. The following births were reported to day at the office of the city clerk: To Mr.' and Mrs. Hayden Henry Bel den, 1901 Lincoln street. June 4, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Milton Sim mons. 221 Taylor street. June 2. a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Connelly, 1126 Garfield street, June 5, a girl. To Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton, 911 Wc-lr avenue, June 7, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs. George F. Mclntyre, 704 Taylor. April 11, a girL An $85 Diamond $75 It's a Beauty This gem is an ideal size for an eng-ajfement ring and is priced within the reach of any one. I S1UP SHOTS I at Hom mm. T 1-..J... rr Special Officer WllHamBarUett nasi returned: .from a 'ltl 1 res' trip; to Hor- lonvjvn. .y-:: -J; .--'srf--- Cantaloupes ron.2Callfornia are now" sellins at loear'stores for ten cents each.'.;1 Lms than 50 per cent of- the normal amount of rainfall has fallen at To peka this year. y v Swimming classes -Tor the summer term at tna Central T-'M C. A. were organized today. Rov L. Bone, city commissioner of finance, is spending' several days at Boise City, Idaho. Some of the wheat, in' the vicinity of Topeka is, beginning to turn color harvest time is near. Charles Wolff. the Topeka packer. took an automobile trip in Jackson and Jefferson counties Sunday. H. B. Lautz, assistant to General Manager C. W.-Kounsf the Santa. Fe, left. today for a business. trip to Texas. E. E. Babcock, assistant fire chief who .has' been, serioualx'- ill for .'some time, Is reported slightly improved to day. .j. .i A marriage license was granted today- to Paul T. McAuliff -of Kansas City, Mo., and Etta M; Meade of this city. 'i-- f Local grocers state that vegetables grown In and around Topeka are-be-gining to suffer as a result pf lack of moisture.' There were three men arrested Sun day on the charge of drunkenness. They were John Harris, Joe Fix and George Baker. Maggie Brown and George Smith were arrested at 4 o'clock this morn ing by Sergeant Walker and several of his men on the charge of disorder ly conduct. c. r The members of the Mothers, club of the Provident association will meet with the Mothers' congress Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. F. DeArmond, 523 Harrison street. j New potatoes locally grown will be on the local market -m a day or two. Persons who have private gardens, and who planted their potatoes early, are already eating new "spuds." The closing meeting for the year of the Topeka Local union will be held1 this evening at the Washburn chapel, j A picnic supper will1 be enjoyed at 6:30 o'clock out on the campus. Officers will be elected. The Lowman Hill W, C. T. U. will (observe Flower Mission day by send- ing flowers to the sick. The members twill meet Tuesdav. June 9. in the afternoon, at the home of Mrs. U. L. Trwin. ai Morris avenue. mi v r a i. at this term of the fbrst division of the Shawnee' -county -diftrict- court. The regular panel of Jurymen was' dis charged from service;' today and -the docket is being made up of court cases. i A Topeka man who was in Lawrence Sunday says that the lawns in that town have a midsummer appearance. (Lawrence had been even more slight led than Totteka. in :tie, distribution of I rainfall. There are huge cracks in the fSfoaiio on the -f nlvrijty-ampus The west wall of the high school building Is now being taken out pre paratory to erecting -the new addition to the building. It is expected that the work will be finished by fall. Most of the fixtures will be taken from the west wall of the building this week. More than fifty Topeka Boy Scouts went out to the ecout camp- Pawpaw Bend on the John Carter farm, 12 miles south of Topeka. this morning. They will enjoy camp life for ten days. Several Topekans have been engaged to give campfire talks to the young-; sters. The annual memorial services for the Odd Fellow and" Rebekah lodges were held Sunday afternoon at the First Christian church. Rev. C. A. Finch delivered, the memorial address. A large number of members of the lodge paid tribute to those who died in the last year. Summer classes opened this morn ing at the Clay, Lafayette, Polk, Quincy and Harrison schools with good attendances. The classes at the schools with the exception of those at the Harrison- school will run for six weeks; at the Harrison school where advance work will be taken the ses sions will continue for eight weeks. The Bethany College Glee club will hold a concert at the Swedish Luther an church. Fourth and Tyler streets,' Wednesday, June 10, at 8 o'clock in the evening. The glee club is on a tour of the central west and will' go from Kansas to Wisconsin and Illinois. Among the soloists accompanying the party are Avid Wallin, Uly Woodside and J. Feastrom. As a result of falling fifty feet in his Curtiss military biplane Sunday, William Kopseker has a few minor in juries and the planes and gear of his machine were damaged. The accident occurred one mile west of Washburn college while Kopseker was flying for the benefit of a few friends. A treach erous air current was the cause of his fall. Kopseker lives at 300 Clay street. It was the Intention of the com mittee in charge to permanently close the social survey exhibit in the Se curity building last Saturday night, but the exhibit was reopened today as there are till many persons who want to take a look at the panels. Saturday night the store room in which the ex hibit is being held was well died. The 18,000 mark in attendance is expected to be reached late today. j Fred Robertson.. United States district attorney, today filed a -complaint against the Missouri Pacific Railway company for a violation of the fed eral safety appliance acts. The alle- gations have reference to the running of a train on the line of that road be tween Nevada, Mo., and CoffeyTille, Kan., without air brake equipment. One count is entered, the penalty claimed being $100 fine. The Bank of Topeka has transferred to the Kaw Investment company, a subsidiary organization, about 280 I tracts of Topeka real estate consisting I of lots scattered all ever the residen itial parts of town. The exchange was made in a single transfer, being one of the most voluminous document re corded in the county in months. A nominal consideration of $5,000 la mentioned in the transfer, which is made in a readjustment of the bank's real estate holdings. A large 1 audience" that filled the Swedish Bethel, cniirclv Polk and Sixth streets, to Its capacity, listened last night to the playing of Prof. Frank Earnest, musical director of North Park college, Chicago. Prof. C J. Wilson of the same school gave a short address, and the local choir g-ve several numbers. There will be an other opportunity' to near Professor Earnest this evening, at the Bethel church, 8 o'clock. Prof. C J. Wilson will deliver an address this evening In the -EagUeh language. Unless "the Central Sash a Door Company-pays 9S13.1S into the city i ireasurv Derorf Juna 23 the eitv will rtng suit in the diatriot -court. Charg- sag the city with injuries received in a iau on iNoms street, Mrs. Min sue Lewis fought And, won a $600 dam age ease. The oity alleges that the 3ash Door company la responsible for (Mrs., Lewis' accident because -the defective condition of the sidewalk was tne result of the company's care lessness in driving its wagons over the bricks. A communication has been sent the Safch Door company, ap prising- tnem ox tneir alleged indebted ness. Barney McMann was arrested Sun day by Police Officer Woodward and is charged with disturbing-- the peace. McMann may be remembered as the person who, several years ago, dis turbed a prohibition meeting. The meeting was held i,at v the auditorium and the- building was packed. The speaker eloquently asked all who fa vored prohibition to. say "aye-':. and a loud chorus greeted, his question. Then, with; a frown, he asked for those who were against -prohibition to Speak Probably among the. several thousand people at the meeting, there were many ,who 'were for resubmis sion. However, only one. Bartjey Mc Mann, sitting in '-the last row of the balcony;' had the courage, to rise- and state-', his opinion in a few forcible words. This almost caused' a riot. McMann" has been, arrested-more times in the last ten months .than any other Topeka person. EAST SIDE COTES. (Items for this column may' be phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office.) j The Loyal Women's class of the Third Christian church will have, its regular monthly business and social meeting Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Voight, 517 Chandler strset.. The officers of Camp No. 1488. R. N. A. and their families, pleasantly surprised Mr. and Mrs. J. Wersten at' their home Friday evening, the occa--sion being their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary. Mrs. Werstell Is chap lain of the camp. Mrs. H. E. Eversole -gave a short talk for the officers, at. which time a set of silver naiad forks were presented the bride and groom of twenty-five years by Mrs. W. H. Hous--er. Those present included: Mr. and Mrs. Werstell, Mrs. Edna Graham, Mrs. Grace Stations, Mrs. A. F. Sou-' ders, Mrs: Ida Wilkerson, Mrs. R. L. Payne, Mrs. G. E. Lawson, Mrs.- G. R. Weaver of Elmont, Mrs. Dora Witt. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Eversole, Mr and Mrs. H. De Jean,. Miss Goldie Werstell, Miss Dorothy Souders, Miss May De Jean of South Dakota, Miss Ruth Sta llone, .Miss Ruth Souders, MHs Bertha Lawson, Miss Edith Witt. Miss Gladys Staliohs, Louis Witt, Mr. Raymond Weaver, Mr. Louis Eversole, Mr. Clem Graham. Mr. George Lawson. Mrs. Frank Morris will entertain the members of the Lotus club Tues day, afternoon at her home on Reno street. Mrs. Curry will entertain the mem bers of the Bellvoir Literary club Wednesday afternoon at her home on Highland avenue. Miss Faye Cook of Kansa? City ar- J rived here yesterday to spend a week ner, 929 East Eighth street, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Feld- ner, in Highland Park.. Mrs. Lew Thomas of East SeWard avenue, who has been seriously ill the past three months, is recovering rap idly. Mrs. Thomas Is in Excelsior Springs. The following relatives pleasantly surprised Mr. Fred Weaver at his home, 1711 Quincy street last evening, the occasion being his birthday anni versary: Mr;, and Mrs. J. H. Weaver of Tecumseh, Mr. and Mrs. Ellye, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. George Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Gordan Clarey, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weaver, Misses Naomi Francis, Gertrud-a Weaver, Helen Clarey, Masters Jack and George Weaver and Robert Clarey. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Flemmlng of Te cumseh are enjoying a .visit from their brother and sister. Dr. and Mra Shcl den, who have been in China the past four years. Devoe Oil Stains for Interior wood work. C M.' Hill a Son, 826 Kansas avenue. Adv. A matter of pennies saved on each article but it soon MAKES DOLLARS Special Tuesday 2 cans Pineapple 25c (So. 2 else can) 10c can Pork and Beans, In sauce. Link Sausage, lb New Potatoes, peck. Full naaT-bnshcl basket (23 lbs. net) Fancy Cherries. 5c iic 38c $1.58 2 lbs. O. K. Leaf 25c Lard. Erery-Day Owl Prices 7 bars Best White Soap: .2Sc 5 rolls Best 10 Toilet Paper. .SSc 4'pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti. SSc 25c TjotUe Very Best Grade Grape Juice. .20c 45c Quart Best Grape Juice. .S5c Quart can Finest Pure OHve Oil.. 78c Pound that Finest Japan Tea... .48c Mixed Tea' for Icing. T .34c Can Table Peaches.. 12c 10c bottle Good, Catsup... 8c Full Cream Cheese, lb. .18c Fancy Red Alaska Salmon 14c Pink Salmon, can..... 8c Old Potatoes, bushel. ,U1 Fancy Lemon (lemons have gone up), dozen, 25c Good Carpet Broom, ...X4c Large -Gold--Dust; pkg. .,.18o Large can Tosnsto -8c Oar Fine' Bread. for lOe, 4ts and 8c 1 Gnil 208 E. 4ta N Ml Kama Ave. JJVLSSF 10O4 K. Kansas Ave. ST. 8 West IStbv L-,OPC3 iis west atk tt. Extra Values We We $3.00 and All other sizes at A New Shipment Mary Jane Pumps and they're splendid Dorothy Dodo, too For the young woman or ffirl, there Is no more popu lar last than the Mary Jane Pump. New shipment in cludes Patents and White Sea Island Duck. Dorothy Dodds, pair $3.E0 'Gold Medal Brand, pair .$3.00 Profit by the Sale of Bath Tovds Remember, we are making some very low prices on many grades of Bath Towels including some new numbers, too. Youll find the values unusual V, 'C Be jEARNS ONE D0LLAR--- Often More in Street Car Service .Just COMPARE the Relative Gists arid ycuH Readily See the The maximum of demand, insures the mini.

mum of cost. If only a few people used the street car it .would necessarily increase the cost of transportation. The popularity of the street car and its al most universal use accounts for the extremely low price of is advantages. It is the same as any other business, the quantity rate is pos sible if the quantity is large enough. Five cents isnt' much,' youll say, but it buys more for the money than any other item we could mention.- You owe it to yourself to utilize what five cents'1 will buy you. Th e TOPEKA RAILWAY COMPANY bare ben by itchinz. scalv akin hman. t a little ef tfaataoothins'. anti- Reainol Oimtment oa tne nana and the sufferin stops ticbt there! HeeBnr, begins taat Tery mnmte, and i K" weu soquicKiyyoa xeei of the monrr rem threw awar No matter bow long yon tortured and disfigured lmnrinr raw i jh nlaan estlilss af aa w lajes. MMLM. erf. 1 sTj fcJ!SI 'TV Ms m IJdiurciziD i have recent? added a ae of Dependable MattreBaea.'to tcr de partment ox Bedding sup plies. Call and Inspect these and lake advantage of our reasonable prices. are off erinsr some extra val ues in. doable bed size mattresses each up to $16.00 proportionate prices. of R--3Mfi..f Eccnoay. Special for Twesday OOQC Ever rl of Th im Somerlitfur new. Similar to ear delicious maca roons bat of a different and dlstincUre flayer. We wffl sen than rega larly at 48e a pound but so taat you win try tnem, we offer a large batch tomorrow at tne special price of Taogor 1 lltl-tSiitfcaV

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10 THE TOPESA PAILT CTATg JDtTCITAr-.IIOinPAY EVEUHTO JUHU 8, 1S14. Own Your Piano By paying" a small-rental of $3 to $5 monthly, you can own a dependable piano of standard make, in a reasonably short time. These Pianos will surprise even the expert musi cians and pianists. .Each. one listed is guaranteed an exceptional value. As this special of fer is limit .ed to one week, and the prices are so very low, we suggest that those interested in securing the choice propositions call as early in the week as pos- sible. Be sure and get further details of how to own your piano by making small payments, weekly or monthly. You Must See These Pianos to Appreciate the Splendid Values MORISS (small upright), Mahogany Case $80.00 STRAUSS (upright) Oak Case $85.00 STARR Co. (upright), Ebony Case .$85.00 ARION (upright,) Mahogany Case $125.00 ELLINGHAM (upright), Mahogany Case $135.00 WESER BROS, (upright), Mahogany Case $145.00 KIMBALL (upright), Mahogany Case $150.00 ELDRIDGE (upright), Oak Case $165.00 CAPEN (upright), Mahogany Case .$165.00 CONWAY (upright), Walnut Case ..$165.00 CLAYBURNE (upright), Mahogany Case $175.00 EMERY (upright), Oak Case $185.00 CLAYBURNE (upright) Oak Case $200.00 ELDRIDGE (upright), Mission Case $200.00 KIMBALL (upright), Walnut Case $225.00 CLARENDON (upright), Mahogany Case $235.00 EVERETT (upright), Oak Case $235.00 KRANICH BACH (upright), Mahogany Case $250.00 WEGMAN PIANO (upright), Mahogany Case $260.00 JOHNSON PLAYER PIANO, Mahogany Case $275.00 VIRTUOLO PLAYER PIANO, Mahogany Case $375.00 APOLLO PLAYER PIANO, Mahogany Case $390.00 OITT-OF-TOWSr BITTERS, WRITE FOB DKTAILiEI) DESCRIPTION'S OFF THESE PIANOS. RAHlROAD FARES REFUNDED The Reliable Kansas Piano House" W. T. REHI MUSI 630 KANS.AVE. TOPEKA, KANSAS (JOCIETY Two girls who were former Washburn tudenta, and are members of the Beta sorority, have chosen Wednesday of this week as their wedding day. Miss Evelyn Ford, of Axtell, Kan., and Mr. Edward Mcintosh, of Topeka, will be married Wednesday, at the home of Miss Ford's parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Ford, of Axtell. And Miss Mildred Lemert. of Garden City, has chosen Wednesday as the date of her marriage to Mr. Howard Checkley, of Matoon, 111. Miss Ford was a student In Wash burn three years, and lived at the Beta house. She is an attractive young woman who has made friends in To peka, particularly in college circles, who will be interested in her approaching marriage. She specialized in the department- of dramatic art during her stud ent days. Mr. Mcintosh graduated from Washburn college last year. He was a popular member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity, and since his grad uation he has remained in Topeka. His mother at one time made her home here. Mr. Mcintosh has a position with the German-American bank. After the wedding Mr. Mcintosh and his bride will come immediately to Topeka and will be at home to their friends at 1205 College avenue. The wedding will be a quiet one, and will be held in the evening at the Ford home. Miss Lemert. of Garden City, attend ed Washburn two or three years ago, and has a circle of friends in the city, besides her sorority sisters and fellow students at the college. Her grand father, Mr. David Mankey. is quite well known over the state. The wedding will be an Important one in Garden City, And Miss Lois Johnson, of Eureka, who has been witn friends in Topeka since her graduation from Washburn this month, has left for Garden City to be a guest at the marriage. Mrs. Charles Barnes was hostess this afternoon at a bridge party in honor of her sister, Miss Edna Bear, '"Whose marriage to Mr. William Col vln will be an important event of this week, Thursday being their wedding day. The rooms open to the guests were made attractive with spring flowers. Dorothy Perkins roses, snapdragon, crimson rambler and smilax were used In decorating the house. Miss Bear, who has figured' the past year as one of the most attractive of the buds of the debutante set; wore one of her trousseau gowns, a silk crepe with a blue ground of one of the new shades, sprinkled with roses. The skirt was shirred to peplums In the back, and in the 1 odice the material was combined with crepe chiffon of the same shade of btue as the gown. A touch of cerise in the trimming completed a charming costume. The hostess, Mrs. Barnes, wore a sink embroidered mull. Her mother. Mrs. 8. J. Bear, who assisted at the party, was gowned In lavender crepe, and an out-of-town guest. Miss Helen Sapp of Lawrence, wore white em- broldered mull, witn a pink girdle. The guests Included: Miss Bear, Mrs. Harry Wolf, Mrs. Edwin Camp bell, Mrs. Jack Campbell, Mrs. wnei don Morris, Mrs. Robert Shoemaker, Mrs. Walter Canan, Mrs. Wallace Crutcher of Kansas City, Miss Sapp, Miss Leona Curtis, Miss Helen Louise Crosby, mm Nannie Zahner, Miss Ariel Nichols, Miss June Mitchell, Miss Dorothy Scott, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Lillian McGoff, Miss Louise McGoff, Miss Ruth Wilson, Miss Mildred Morton, Miss Helen Crawford, Miss Zillah Mileham, Miss Marian Wear, Miss Una Lytle. Miss Clyde Bonebrake, Miss Laura South wick, Miss Jane Alexander, Miss Es ther Clark, Miss Bess Thompson, Miss Helen Spielman, Miss Marguerite Kiene, Miss Mary MacLcnnan, Miss Mary Van Vechtan, Miss Genevieve Herrlck, Miss Sarella Herrlck, Miss Bess Resseguie of Chicago, Miss Eliz abeth Moore, Miss Pauline Hudson, Miss Louise Culver, Miss Marjorie Rodgers, Miss Mary Weightman, Miss Laura Hall, Miss Eugenia Quinton, Miss Helen Mitchell, Miss Rebecca Welty, Miss Marguerite Koontz, Miss Grace Koontz. Miss Rose Hite and Miss Bernice Emahizer. This airy summer frock is most sim ply made, the three-piece skirt hangs straight and undraped and over this is worn a bodice and tunic of striped blue and white voile, the skirt being of the plain blue. The blouse is in kimona style with surplice closing and has a narrow stand-away collar of white batiste. The Uttle gathered tunic is bordered by a wide ruche of the plain blue voile a similar ruche trimmine the elbow sleeve. Character Is given ine irocK by the use of old blue silk as a girdle, a large rosette of the same be ing placed to the right of the front. Invitations are out for the wedding of Miss Dorothy Brown, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Brown, and Mr. Frank South wick, the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. South wick; the wedding to take place Monday afternoon at MO o'clock. June 22, at the First Presby terian church. The wedding will be fol lowed by a reception for relatives and near friends of the bridal couple. The Beta House at Washburn col lege has been closed for the summer and the girls who have lived there during the school year have returned to their homes. The members who made their home at the chapter house are: Miss Lois Murphy of Goodland, Miss Katherine Stewart of Wichita, Miss Lois Johnson of Eureka, Miss Harriet Mark ham of Rosedale, Miss Krma Larrick of Lenora. Miss Helen Griffin of Nortonvllle, Miss Mir iam Ring of Hawalden, Iowa, Miss Vera Groff of Nortonvllle. Miss Marguerite Lovewell and Miss Lois Townsley, who will give a concert tonight at the First Baptist church, arrived in Topeka Saturday evening. They were down town this morning to complete arrangements for the recital. The two young women, though they have been in New York for a number of years, are still typical Kansas girls, with the dash and "pep" that belongs to the west. Miss Lovewell has not been to her borne in Topeka for four years, ana during that time, she has worked con stantly at her study of music and has also held a position as soloist in one of the large Presbyterian churches in New York city. During the last year. she has been in the studio of her teach er. Conrad, and has taken a lesson every day,' has played accompaniments for his pupils, and has continued in her church position. She expects to leave soon for Pasadena, Cal., to visit a sister, and to give a concert. She ex pects to be the soloist at a concert to be given by the Ellis club, a large musical organization of Los Angeles, who give annual concerts to about 6,000 of the music Iovcm of their city. Miss Townsley, no less a worker than Miss Lovewell, is a young girl with the bloom of youth on her cheek that no amount of hard work seems to fade. She has been taking a regular high school course, and studying music in the New York Institute of Musical Art. where f he had daily lessons, lectures, practice, ear work, end numerous other duties. Plans have been made by some of the Washburn college faculty mem bers for the summer. Dean D. L. McEachron of Washburn college, expects to remain in Topeka until August, when he and Mrs. Mc Eachron will go to northern Iowa for the rest of the summer. Miss Char lotte Leavitt of Washburn, and her mother, Mrs. Leavitt, will spend a part of the summer in Michigan, and Miss Leavitt will teach a part of the time In the Bayview conference. Dr. Irene Nye expects to be in Michigan during the summer. Professor H. I. Woods will go to Pennsylvania, after the close of the Washburn summer school, for the remainder of the sum mer. Dean- Horace Whitehouse will teach in the summer school, and later he will go to his home in Ohio. Prof essor and Mrs. T. W. Todd will spend the summer at their home in Delphos, Kan., and Dr. Edith M. Twiss will be abroad, touring Europe during the summer vacation.

The members of the Duplicate Whist club gave a dinner party Saturday evening at the Country club for their husbands. Those who sat at table were: Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Munn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Merrlam. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Capper, Mr. and Mm George 1 Crawford. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Akars. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Freeman, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gaiford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase. Mr. and Mrs. C B. Merriam. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. West, and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Quinton. I i Miss Eugenlav Quinton entertained very informally Saturday afternoon for Mrs. Roland. Histed. who with hex little daughter. Betty, were week-end guests at the A, B. Quinton home. The guests were a few of Mrs. Histed's close friends.' I The day for the high school alumni picnic is Friday of this week instead of Wednesday, and it will be held at "Pinehurst, the country home of Mr. Randall Burrow. The high school grad-; uatee- since the class of June, 1910, are invited to attend.

Mrs. 'C. W. Hanchette has issued in vitations for a tea which she will give Friday afternoon, June 12, in honor of her mother, Mrs. D. S. Miller, of Wa tertown, N. Y. The friends who have been asked to assist are: Mrs. C. W. Barnes, Mrs. F. E. Parr, Mrs. George H. Hodges, Mrs. Charles Elliott. Mrs. Luther Burns, Mrs. Harrison Morgan, Mrs. Roy Bone, Mrs. C. H. O'Neil, Mrs. Newell Abrahams, Mrs. C. P. Adamd, Mrs. Earl Williams, Mrs. D. E. Palmer,- Miss Marion Garretson. Miss Florence Wellcome,, Miss Winifred Wellcome and Miss Mary Thompson. The girls who will help in the dining room are: Miss Harriet Hill. Miss Lillian. Guthrie and Miss Elizabeth Hart. Those who will serve punch are Doris Rosser, and Dorothy Hether ington. A priest has laid down the follow ing rules to govern the conduct of guests at weddings, with the purpose of heading off the demonstrations that might come during June: "1 Don't kiss the bride in church, at the train or anywhere in public. "2 Don't throw rice at the bribes or bridesmaids anywhere. "3 Don't throw flowers like pa gans. "4 Don't throw old shoes or pla card cabs. "The customs that have grown up, silly and meaningless except for some superstition, are survivals of barbar ism. It is brutal to kiss the bride cn masse, to mob her in public, and to pelt her with rice or shoes. Such cus toms foster brutality and supersti tion." The Day Nursery club will have an afternoon picnic at the home of Mrs. A. L. Leslie, 190 McVicar avenue, Thursday. The members are asked to meet at the transfer station at 2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A song recital will be givon tonight at the First Baptist church by Miss Marguerite Barnes Lovewell, assisted by Miss Lois Townsley, pianist .and ac companist. Tickets for children un der twelve -years of age wl'I be sold for 2i cents. .The program for the concert will be as follows: Prelude and Fugue C Sharp Major.. IT Bach Etude Op. 10 No. 1 C. Major. .Chopin Etude Op. 10 No. 12 C Minor. .Chopin Miss Townsley. Danza, Danza (17th Century) ...F. Durante Chanson a Danser (15th Century) i Perilhou La Colomba (arr. by Kurt- Schind-. ler). Old Tuscany Folk-Song Miss Lovewell. Nocturne for Left Hand. ..Scriablne Etude F Sharp Major .Arensky Scherzo (Titanla's Wedding March) Mendelssohn Miss Townsley. Es Muss was Wunderbares Sein. Franz Ries Verborgenheit. Hugo Wolf Ein Treaum. .Grieg Miss LovewelL Aria from the Opera "Etienne Mar cel" C. Saint Saens Miss Lovewell. Rhapsodie Hongeoise No. 8 8.... Liszt Miss Townsley. Four Old English Songs a. "I've Been Roaming" Hoen b. "Pastoral.arrj by H. Lane Wilson c. "My Lovely Celia" arr. by H. Lane Wilson d. "Shepherd, Thy Demeanour Vary. .arr.' by H. Lane Wilson Miss LovewelL Miss OUie Knox was guest of honor at a surpise party given her by the members of her embroidery club, and a few other friends, celebrating her birthday anniversary. Those attending were: Miss Dorothy Pettit, Miss Gladys Scott, Miss Juliette Hughes, Miss Anita Barrett, Miss Helen Travis, Miss Mary Virginia Kltchell; Miss Ruth Tomlinson, Miss Annie Laurie Close, Miss Edna Becker, Miss Ruth Larimer, Miss May Nichols, Miss Hazel Nichols, Miss Florence Hawkins, Miss Sarah Hazel Slaughter, Miss Elizabeth Thompson, Miss Carroll Brewster, Miss Theresa Cooper, Miss Mary Elizabeth Fowler. Mrs. Knox was assisted by Mrs. Herbert Fowler, Mrs. Mark Nich ols, Mrs. S. R. Fowler, Mrs. F. G. W. Travis and Mrs. J. A. Nichols. A rich young man who was soon to become the son-in-law of a Topeka woman, arrived in town a few Hays before the wedding, and immediately ordered two dozen American Beauty roses to be sent out to his fiancee'i mother. The day of the wedding, the little bride looked ruefully at the fad ing flowers. "I think," she said, "that if he was going to spend so much on roses for Mother, he might at least have sent them later so they would answer for wedding decorations." Mrs. J. D. McFarland entertained a few friends Friday for Mrs. A. H. Mor ton, who will leave in a few days to spend the summer in California. Mrs. W. H. Mize gave a birthday party for her little son Rob Roy. at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Downes. Little kewpies were given as favors, and the birthday cake was edged with a little fence of pink candy sticks, and lighted with candles. The guests were: Rob Roy Mize, Helene Van Horn, i-atherine Kremmes, Peggy Strawn, Mary Jane Strawn, Kenneth Carlson, John Robert Downes. and Regina Foley. Miss Day Monroe will entertain her bridge club Wednesday afternoon. The alumni members of the Normal Training department of the high school will give a dinner party tonight at 6:30 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. It is planned to organize a permanent alum ni aoouviauuu l i me iuvuub Miss Elizabeth Klmmell of Good land. Kan., returned home Saturday night, after spending a few days at the Beta house and attending commence ment at Washburn college, and visiting Miss Alice Griffin.

Notes and Personal Mention. Miss Winifred '-Greene left this morning for a trip to California. Miss Bernice Dietrich, who has been in To peka this winter attending Washburn College, will go with her as far as Idaho, and will spend the summer at her home. Mrs. I. Bardie, of Kansas City, who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Griffin, in Potwin Place, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lane, of Blue Rapids, also have returned home, after a visit at the Griffin home. Miss Winifred Hartley left today for a two weeks' visit in Leavenworth and Kansas City. She will attend a re union of the alumnae of St. Mary Academy, Leavenworth. Mrs. F. H. Wilson has gone to Chi cago for a ten days' visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A..B. Cole. Miss Lois Johnson of Eureka, who graduated this year from Washburn college, left this morning 'for. her home, after a visit of a few days to Miss Alice Griffin, at her home in Pot- win flace. Miss Ella Griffin of Belleville. Kan- has returned home, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Griffin. Mrs. Anna M. Nichols, left today for her home in Detroit, Mich She has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A. K. Wilson. The Rev. Mr. Markham and Mr. Markham of Rosedale. Kansas. ham. being a member of the graduat uation exercises at Washburn college. their daughter. Miss Harriet Mark- ham, being a member of the grad ing class. Miss Markham returned with them to Rosedale. Mr. Fred R. Huntoon and his grand daughter, Miss Harm Parsons will go to Wichita Tuesday to visit Mr. Hun- toon's sister, Mrs. Co ler L. Sim. Mrs. Harry Stokes has returned to her home in Chicago, after a visit to the George Findlay family. Her sister. Miss Maude Findlay went with her as far as Kansas City. Mrs. George Hubbell. who has also been visiting her people, the George Flndlay's, has lett ror her home In Globe, Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Trapp, Mr. I C. Gray and Mr. H. M. Rose, all of Kansas City, were guests at the Lari-mer-Lininger wedding Saturday night. Mrs. Ina Keeler and her two child ren. Gene and George Edward of Den ver, Colo., will arrive next week from Salem, Ind., to be the guests of Mrs. Keelers sister, Mrs. John M. Padgett. and Mr. Padgett. Miss Florence Smith of Salem, will accompany them to To peka and will visit her sister, Mrs. Padgett. Mr. Richard Whitcomb, Mr. George Whitcomb, and Miss Isabel Whitcomb left today for Buffalo Creek, Colo., to spend the summer. Miss Helen Halm has returned from the Iowa State college, to spend the summer at her home in Topeka. Miss Marguerite Dice, secretary of the Y. W. C. a., will leave Thursday for Cincinnati, to spend two weeks visiting relatives. Before her return she will spend a short time in Chicago and De troit. Mrs. J. H. Kirkpatrick and her daugh ters, Mary Louise; Winifred and Ra mona, will leave Tuesday for Oakland, Cal., to spend the summer. Mrs. Roland Histed and their daugh ter, Betty, are guests at the A. B. Quin ton home. Miss Imo Blakstad has returned to her home in Chicago, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Clark. Mrs. Ruth G. Ahlborn of Kensington, Kan., is visiting this week at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hazelrigg, West Sixth avenue. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Beeler, of Osage county, spent Sunday at the Buttlnger home in Clay street. The women of Lincoln Circle Sewing society will have an all day meeting at Lincoln Post hall June 9. The Fidelity club. Temple No. 10, Pythian Sisters,-- will meet Wednesday afternoon, June 10, at the home of Mrs. Maud White, 421 East Eighth avenue. The Y. P. B. will meet Tuesday night with Mrs. L. E. Gartside, 520 Monroe street, at 8 o'clock. Answer to roll call will be, "a favorite flower." Miss Helen Sapp of Lawrence, is the guest of Miss Edna Bear. Miss Bess Resseguie will leave Tues day for her home In Chicago, after a visit to Mrs. Joe Morgan. SANTA FE NOTES. Machinist Geo. Weaver, who under went an operation at the company hos pital last week, has been taken to his home much improved. Engineer Robert Brentnall of Em poria spent the week-end with relatives and friends here. The regular meeting of Division 98 of the engineers wives will be held Fri day afternoon in K. and L. of S. hall and every member is urged to be pres ent, as final arrangements for their memorial exercises are to be made. Mrs. Frank Cherry and son, Vernon Elmore, will leave in a few days for Denver, Colo., where they will visit relatives for a week before returning to their home in Los Angeles. Cal.. Mr. Cherry, who is electrician for the Santa Fe, will come as far as Needles to meet his family. Engineer Edward Polley and wife ac companied Mrs. J. E. Jenks to Seymore, Ind., Sunday with her husband's re mains. Engineer E. E. Smith is running the motor car from Lawrence to Emporia during the absence of Engineer E. Polley. Miss Florence Wyatt will leave the last of the week for Newton, where she will remain with her parents. Engineer and Mrs. J. G. McNeil. Thursday afternoon the ladles of the S. U. of N. A. .will have their regular business meeting at their hall. Mrs. William Amos, wife of bonus clerk, was able to be brought from St. Francis hospital last Saturday and is at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. Cov ert. 423 Madison street. The ladies' society of the B. of L. F. and E. will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. James Bostic, 915' West Six teenth street. Engineer Jess Covert and machinist Joseph Covert returned from Hope, Kan., where they were called by the death of their brother. Mrs. George Hall, wife of glass fitter in coach department, is slowly improv ing, after a -serious illness for the past three weeks. Miss Faye Cook of Kansas City ar rived here yesterday to spend two weeks with her uncle. Switchman John Feld ner, and family and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. G. Gilbert have returned from California and will occupy the Jenks home at 410 East Eighth street for the summer. Beautify the Complexion DC TEN DATS Nadinola CREAM ThsUaconakdBeaaUfkr TOKP AMD IWPOMIS ST THOUSANDS Guaranteed to remove tan, freckles, pimples, liver spots, etc Extreme cases about twenty days. pores and tissues of impurities. the skin clear, soft, healthy. .Two sins, 50c and S1.00. By toilet I nj oy l our if or c We can help you realize such a pleasure, by supply ing everything needed for it $5.00 P orck Swings, $3.45 We offer for sale beginning: today, for Bifif Five Week eight two-passenger fumed oak porch swings; good and substantially made, complete with chains; regular $5.00 value, hung on your porch for .$3.45 Also other porch swings as high as $15,00 Swinging Couch Hammock Nothing finer to lay about and rest in. Strong1 angle iron frame stand and strong rope suspension. Price $15 Porck Rockers $1.95 They are substantially made of maple and rattan; a rocker that would ordinarily sell for quite a little more than our special price of .............$1.95 Other Rockers suitable for porch as low as $1.39 and up to $10 mm Green Porck Skades made of wood slats; the best kind to wear well, keep out the sun and let in the summer breezes. 4 feet wide and 7 feet, 6 inches long $2.96 6 feet wide and 7 feet, 6 inches long $3.50 8 feet wide and 7 feet, 6 Inches long $4.60 10 feet wide and 7 feet, 6 Inches long $5.75 For Your Sleeping Porck If you want a good substantial iron bed for your sleeping porch we can give' It to you in different sizes at any price you care to Invest. Also a complete line of cots and sanitary couches, which are so much used for this purpose. Roller Shad es for Sleeping Porch We make all of our sleeping porch shades from a water-proof khaki material and mount them on spring rollers so they roll from the bottom up. This affords ventilation in the proper way without the sleeper being seen. Call our Drapery Department and let them give you a figure as to what it wlU cost to equip your porch. The Store That Believes in Shorter Honrs- for Employes. iff Hot Weather No Terror to Men Wearing Cool TAN OXFORDS They Don't Burn Nor Draw J They Look Cool! They Feel Cool! Prop er, most suited for Hot Summer days. Excellent Variety of Smart New Models are Shown Here Priced $3.00 to $6.50 i Just take our suggestions have our salesmen fit you in TANS either Russia Calf or Dark Mahogany color know perfect comfort this summer. reft? TMl BIO fSMOE STOKE TtS KANSAS AVC Rids The Union Pacific Hotel Is now in first-class condition and is open to the Traveling Public. You will find the coolest and most comfortable rooms in the city. Prices reasonable. We invite a trial. Good meals, with prompt service. Hotel faces park on either side. MIZE CARTER, Lessees. 9'

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J- TOPCHA DAILY CTAfS JOPSJAIIIOITDAY CVCtmiO JUHD 0, 1914. YOU CAN'T GET TIIEM ANY NARR017ER THAN JEFF HAD HIS 11 ONE" llirtl tftUM weu. TMe ut A HLf- imjn RAND ON t,x want T ot awful SUCU. r f Y J I jerp see thi m-nuk wu. HtiXJUvi 6csnt Heu tu ftj&HT OH feR. UMTH CMVY wt sow mi 4 jiH!t fir I NORTH SIDE NEWS Garfield Park Well Attended Sunday Evening. iS 1 1 iWVH l I WAVTFn SITUATIONS. TOK REX1-K(K)MS. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. TOR EXCHANGE. I mm 1 I 1 lwsw I wTMfP roipwn1 I I I jl jr.K. jr&jLaav jl i iMMiKk BUB mwmmm A S.saj .asm sTaV I Knights and Ladies Band Gave Tiro Concerts. HONOR TO BRQERHOFF Army MLorm Trouble Is Getting Serious in North Shawnee. Many Persons at Sunday School Convention. There was a large crowd at Garfield park Sunday evening. The refresh ment stands and amusement com panies did a rushing business. The boat company came in for its full share of the crowd. The feature of the evening's pro gram was the concert given by the Knights and Ladies of Security band. The band eave two concerts Sunday, one at 3 o'clock in the afternoon and one at 8 o'clock in the evening. Dur ing the evening concert the band made quite a hit with the selection, "Nights of Gladness." This was the first time that the selection has been played in Topeka. Garfield is drawing large crowds. Honor Brinkernoff. No appointment has been made to fill the position of division superinten dent of the Union Pacific left vacant by the death of the late J. O. Brinker hoff. The railroad is honoring the well known veteran railroader by leaving his position open as long as possible. All communications which are being sent out from the division superintendent's office bear the signa ture of J. O. Brlnkerhoff. R. I Davis is at present assistant division superintendent. Official in Topeka are expecting to receive notice that the superintendent's place has been filled within a short time. It's Getting Serious. The trouble caused the farmers by army. worms is getting serious in spite of the efforts to stamp out the pests. Most of the damage is uone in ueiua next to alfalfa. George Myers who lived a short distance north of the city planted three acres of sweet potatoes next to an alfalfa field this spring. A few days ago he cut the alfalfa, the army worms left for the field of sweet potatoes and it was only a few days until most of the vines had been de stroyed. M The worms, according to reports, are damaging the com, potatoes and gar den truck more than any other crops. The farmers are trying to poison the pests and are buying Paris green by the quarter ton. Silver Lake Dhy. There is not one' small puddle of water in the old Silver Lake bed. The lake has been in this condition since last summer. It is fed from the river and the low stage of the Kaw during the last few months accounts for the condition of the lake.' Prior to last summer Silver Lake was one of the favorite spots for Topeka fishermen. This spring some of the more adventurous farmers plowed up some of the lake bed and planted it in corn and other crops. Many at Convention. The annual Sunday school convention of Soldier township, held Sunday at the w.Qt TnHlanola school house was well attended. The program began at 8 o'clock in the morning and ended at 4 o'clock In the afternoon. H K. Evans, A. R. Tiffany, Dr. J. R. Madison. Mrs. C. S. Keeler. Dr., E. S. Pettyjohn and H. B. Lautz were among those who made short addresses. At the Princess. "The Sky Monster or Kidnaped in Mid-Air,' in four reels, will be shown tonight only at the Princess. The pic ture is full of thrills and deals with a flight across the Atlantic ocean' in a Zeppelin airship. An American million aire wagers with a friend that he can leave America, fly across the Atlantic and bring an actress back to AmericaJ within three days alter ne leaves. Me arrived in Europe, is forced to kidnap the actress, starts back to America, runs out of gasoline in mid-ocean, meets the "Imperator." takes on a supply of gasoline and after a number of narrow escapes arrives safely in America on the third day. Personal Mention. Mrs. Mary E. Petro has returned from Hutchinson, where she spent a short time visiting her son, J. E. Petro. She will leave tomorrow to visit her daughter, Mrs. Katie Eaton, in Tacoma, Washington. The B. T. P. U. of the North Topeka Baptist church will meet at Gordon and North Kansas avenue to attend the banquet at the McKinley home near Washburn college. R. R. Robinson has returned to his home In North Topeka after spending AMI AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS ADVEHTlaiNn rite's. Th. Inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State ,urna' ia one cent a word each Insertion, minimum 10 cents: by the week 6 cents 'ii mum bo cents. COUNT THE WORDS of your Ad. in eluding r-ir words for State Journal ad dress when such address is used: count eacn "initial" letter and each number or combination of figures as one word". CLOSING HOTTR: Want Ads to be classified properly in The Topeka State ilr naI must De In The State journal olT.ce before 12:46 o'clock. Want Ads re ceived after that hour will be Inserted un- er too neadlng: 'Too Late to Claasiry. or next dav n AmIi-mI OUT OP TOWM advertisements must be accompanied with cash or cheek in run payment for the same. Note the forego in Instructions about counting the words and the rates per word for The Topeka .tht .rmima;. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. J. H. Gore and wife to C. C. Witt, se. 15-12-16 V. Check to B. Check; lots 778-78-3 Fillmore St., block 14 Steele's add.. E. H. White and others to C. K. Koper, lot 98-100 Monroe St., North Topeka W. J. Rlckenbacher to L. F. Hukill, lot 321-22-3-4 Qulncy St.. Lakewood Park add 2,500 m. foster to ti. a. Kurtz, pt sw. 6-12-16 2,500 A. Brown and husband to M. S. Sailes. lots 43-5-7-8 block S Illinois ave., Hughes Park sub 100 R. C. White to H. G. Small, lot 294 pt. 92 Topeka ave.. Curtis add 100 Bank of Topeka to the Kaw Inv. Co. See record 5,000 Quft claim deeds: 1 C. M. Laurent to J. M. Read, lot 59 s. Vt 57 Jackson st J. E. Flanders and others to L. p. Roudebuah, pt. lot 12 Elmwood ave., Fotwin SITUATION by young married man in Topeka; can furnish references. Ad dress H. J. Betzer, 917 Farron st, St. Joseph, Mo. EXPERIENCED seamstress wants sew ing pyday. Phone 3997 after 8:90 p. m. boy of 16 with wheel wants work. Ad dress 16 care Journal. 4 nice large rooms with private bath, for light houseeeping. Steam heat, corner 10th and Topeka aves.. Phone 444. 955 KANSAS AVE. 6 unfurnisned corner rooms, 929 Kansas ave., 3 rooms. 2299 Blue. WANTEP MAXE HELP. WANTED-Railway postal clerks. $75.00 month: advance to 8150. Life job. 2.000 appointments coming. Topeka examina tions soon. Samplequestions free. Frank. lin Institute, Dep't 129M. Rochester, N. T. HA1LWAV MAIL CLERKS. CAIIKIKRS wanted. Good pay. Fine positions, pay iiifcrutiiun!i after you receive position. ran. jvppiy uoerty institute. Rochester. re. r. WANTED At once: Young men for au tomoblle business. Bie oav. Wj make you expert in ten weeks by mail, pay us tie we secure you position. American auromomie institute, Los Angeles, Cal, WANTED Railway postal clerks. 175.00 to j..w iiiuuin. sieaay, pleasant work, Write immediately. Franklin Instltue, Dep'"t 129-N, Rochester. N. T. RAILROAD firemen, brakemen, 8120. Ex- perience unnecessary. Send age, post- xvHiiwHv. care Journal WANTED-Sollcltors. 315 Kansas ave. a. n. r-nce. Mere. Co. wanted-Office boy. Dougherty's Bu iiirawuiiesB, rnone oee-w. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTED A comnetenVVirfrr" work In famllv of t wr n.. wb eq, mornings only. WhNZEDTCo?lpetent ,rl for general mm tti, onn LOST AJfD roewp. LOST Vest containing Rockford watch. chain and knife (initial B.) .Reward. B.. Journal, or phone 1592. LOST Auto tail light with bracket and mo. 3823. Phone 1412 R. LOST Large- brown pocket book. Miss Jn"n fiijgn. W xsiue. LOST Crochet insertion. Call 2570 Blue. eight years in Panama, where he was m the employ of the government. He lert tnis morning for Kansas Cltv. where he will spend a few days. John Knoll and familv. D. T. Ga briel and family and C. H. Dval and family are spending .a short time at tne North m Topeka outing camp at mapie Hill. R. R. Baer and Rufus Truelove have returned to their homes in North To peka after spending a short time at tne North Topeka Outing camp at aaapie Hill. B. M. Snook of Silver Lake haa re turned home after a business trip to wie morcn side. -A surprise party waa given at the W .H. Zarker home, 1823 North Jack son street, in honor of his fifty-fourth birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Zarker, Mr.- and Mrs. Charles Zarker, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Effinger, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deever. Mr. and Mrs. E. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. R. Snodgrass, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kull. Mrs. Scott. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Zarker, Mrs. Snod grass, Miss Gertrude Kull, Mamie Zar- aer, jaunita Einnger, Margaret Scott. Madeline Scott, Milldred Scott, Lois Marshall, Charles Martin, Orval Zar ker, Russell Zarker and Ray Zarker. W. H. Whitehead has returned to Elmont after a business trip to the North side. Edward Wyant of Silver Lake was a North side visitor Saturday evening. C. L. Di'lon of Silver Lake haa re turned home after spending a short time in isortn Topeka on business. Frank Fielderinar of Elmont has re turned to his home after a business trip to the North side. Roy Hall and B. F. Billings, both of Grantville, have returned to their nome aftr a business trip to the North side. A. P. Howell of Silver Lake haa re turned home after a business trip to the North side. Samuel Roller has returned home to Silver Lake after a business trip to the ..iuiiii Blue. Mra W. H. Nicholas of Rochester has returned to her home after spend ing a few days in Kansas City. Roads in the vicinitir Af tha Vnrtli side were in fine condition Sunday. Many pleasure parties in autos took advantage of this. About one hundred and fifty Pru dential life insurance agents and their families picnicked at Garfield park Saturday. xt "ew Thomas Page elevator in North Topeka will be finished within a short time. Three eight hour shifts are working on the building. The men now in North Topeka will be sent to Manhattan when the building ia finished, where they will work, on an other elevator being erected by the Page company. It is exceptionally quiet in North Topeka, according to the police. Out side of petty offenses there is little doing in police work. Quite a number of small picnics wars held north of the city Sunday, -i AJfI?rJJmln8r room lunch coun wi "Bes- -PPiy personally to local mananp pnii tj HTTVnu tt t acs 1 w;rn.S5U2.!.meni,J0b9 OP tO "XT A VTrn mt. i WllS-2ilS k n omceToT-Bui: inss or stenosrranhfo to T.. P. M-, WAXTEli-Oiri to work Kansas ave. Tn restaurant. WANTED SALESMEN. W antrit t. 1 1 -TTJlT7l tfJn i"maI,,towns; excellent proposi ,lbfral commissions to the right man. New Idea. Apply m person to Tom Kansas StCn Wo'en Mills' FOR RENT 2 light housekeeping rooms with piano and electric tan. 205 E. 8th St. Call 640. TWO pleasant neatly furnished house keeplng rooms; low price for 3 months, close in. 2242 White. FURNISHED housekeeping range, close In, reasonable. rooms, gas 107 E. 13th. 1015 WEST 9TH. Furnished room, sleep ing porch, modern home. FOR RENT Modern south room, ft.4 Huntoon. Phone 1974 after 6 p. m. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front wwm. mrwIT-n. 330 Van Buren st. FOR RENT Modern furnished room. West 8th. 306 FORJJENTH013SK9L 1831 Lincoln, 5 rooms.... ....$10.00 222 Madison, S rooms, barn. ....320.00 816 Jefferson, 6 rooms .......J1S.00 1252 West rooms, barn 814.00 CTRUS GUTHRIE A CO. 116 East 5th St Phone 1730-W FOR' RENT 4 room house at 714 Chest nut St., gas for light and heat. Betzer Realty Loan Company, New England puiimng. FOR RENT Chlce 6 room modern cot- 2(0)9) w lira ST. A 2 family flat, strictly modern, just compieiea. JUST COMPLETED Why take 3 per cent on your money wuwi y uu can get 12 FEU CENT And a safe Real Estate Investment where you can t lose r Call owner, 578-W today and make ar rangements to see tnis. to see this new. fr-rnnm. mortem. itn-tA. downstairs finished in oak, all oak floors! s taise Dea rooms, sleeping porch, floored attic. Price 84.600.00. Small cash pay ment, easy monthly terms. SHAWNEE AGENCY 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 60& tage. West side Phone 2242 White. walking distance. FOR RENT Fine modern cottage: also cottage and barn and rooms. Phone zazo Kea. FOR RENT 8 room modern house, 929 wauigon. zzs wnite.-. -r MODERN 7 room house 1124 Kansas ave. Phone 1119. SIX rooms, bath, gas for heating, 719 inuntoon, yjo. rnone 1754 Blue. FOR RENT Modern five room house, 318 west iztn. fw.tut t NEARLY new modern 7 room house, 1110 vv am. inquire lios. FOR RENT 7-room house, 4 lots, some irun. tui.mr. rnone jmu-w or 4324 Black. FOR RENT Modem 8-room house. 701 tfrucimii. FIVE room modern house at 1232 Jackson! MODERN 8 room house In Highland Fark. 608 Kansas ave. Phone 1697. FOR RENT 7 room modern house, shade, east front, sleeping porch. Phone 318-W. 912 w. 6TH. 6-room house. Darn. 2299 Blue. gas, water. wmmimm wanted We nav tha hiirlimf .n.v m rorJo?danVUrn,t,,re' hnie w goods F Je ca.".sa,ve ou money. Stalons v-"-. mn. ave. f none 1724. PUPILa, ages 10 to 14. to Join Germal anuiun Class. 2UD tt- ?AY nlKhest cash price for 2nd hand clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. q". ??rd or caH 1645- E- Scrlnopskl WE PAT the highest cash price for cast off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Iirop uL.a card or n Gordon Bros.' loan office. 400 Kansas ave. Ind. 1079. LET ME figure you rag and fluff rug work. Harmon Rug Factory, 425 Taylor St. Phone 2941 Blue. ZZl Lake St. CAKPtT ana run weaving. Phone M44 White. WANTED Old carpets'! Harmon Rue Factory, phone 2941 Blue. FOR RENT 4-froom cottage. 712 W. 8th. TCia it us A splendid bargain. Almost new 5 room strictly modern house, east front. IV, lots, choice comer location. West side, 82,850. Value, for 82,550. 8600 down. Also 5 room cottage, bath, furnace, well, cistern, barn, Ift lots, paved, fine location. West side, cut from 82,300 to $1,900.. 8500 down. COTTRELL .CQr 107jB. 7th. Tel. 556. 8408. I have several 80 and some 180 acre rarms in southern Missouri and Arkan sas; tne xarms are clear; will assume some on good properties. JJ. A. MTEAN 825 KANSAS AAVB. Phone 613-W and 2821 Whit. 8 acre tract in Stabrook. Exchange for small property close in. Axtel Anderson. aecumsen. mone 783 K.-3. IMPROVED 160 acres Logan county. Kan sas, clear. Want rental. Phone 2088 ttea, or address 1601 Polk st. AUTOMOBILES FOR HARD CASH (no trade) will sacrt- zice aanay xoreaoor late model elegant condition, fully equipped. Cost ti.itau. xr you want a snap write M. O. B., i:ars journal. FOR HARD CASH (no trade) will sacri iice oanuy loreaoor late model car, elegant condition, fullv eaulpned. Cost i,iou. xr you want a snap write M. o. B.. mie juu. iim. STUDEBAKER In first class order, too. wind shield and presto light at Ford garage, zz jacason. Phone 9. BATTERIES repaired and charged. Keel Electric .Co.. S970-W. 706 .Jackson.. Phone MISELtiANEOOT. REGISTERED BULLS for service. Poll or Jersey, fee 31.00. 215 Adams, phone 8778. REGISTERED Jersey bull (or service. Fee 82.00., F. B. Crocker, one mile south HE ACM of choice bottom, new 4-room cottage, floored attic, large cellar, fine water, close to car and macadam road. Price 81,650. 850 cash, balance easy monthly terms. S1AWHEE AGENCY. 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 505. BOARD AND ROOMS. EXCELLENT board and room, week. 632 Madison. 4157 White. 84.50 TOPEKA HOTEL. 121 W. 6th. Modern rooms with bnnrd. Jl 2S oer rtnv DARBY gives a good meal for 20c. Ladles Exchange, 114 East 7th. TOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RENT 75TfooTmildIng2 floors paved basement, elevator, splendid lo cation for factory; rent reasonable. In quire People's Market; also 5 room cot tage, 2nd and Monroe, 310 per month. FOR RENT 16 room hotel, 616 East 4th, gas, electric light, well, 'cistern and city water. Inquire 215 West 10th. B. F. Golden. FOR RENT Modern ground floor office room. No. 106 West Fifth st. Inquire Rlgbys. 609 Kansas ave. FOR RENT Half room on ground floor or desk room. E. H., care Jurnal. INVALIDS-or aged people to care for In my nome. zss wnite.. PRIVATE tutoring, all grades and alge- ura. ucrnun a specialty. 206 R. COOL COTTAGE New, 5 rooms. 3-piece bath, cemented cellar. Hi lots, close In. Price 11.900. tfio cashv balance easy monthly terms. SiSIMmEE AGENCY 534 Kansas Ave. phone 60s. SUBURBAN HOME. A splendid six room modern house on car line in Highland Park can be bought at a low price, with terms, if taken at once. Three lull lots, good barn, fruit trees, etc. Heating, gas and water plants in exceuent condition, uatn room and fine sleeping porch. If interested, address "D. O." care State Journal. TOPEEArTOAIISFER Q CO. -.JSR2IN5PACKIN-TORAO. FI3EPR00F t7AREnnnt "SKiw locked rooma Phone 8856. 829 Adams St. MHROWAMTa f. i a freight. Phone 4186. C. D. Skinner FLORISTS. MATES FLOWER Sfip" for treaa uuwuu M, a specialty. Everything ,rt- greenhoiises--not shipped In, us w..T -ave. Phone 8T7-W. a.nmm FOR SALE CHEAP. New 8 room house and 3 lota. block south of car line on Wisconsin ave.. Highland Park. -Water In house, good chicken house, cement walks to car Una; old shade. Phone J. Tompkins, 2337 K-l or 3534. House, 1518 West st, modern through out. 40 acres timberland. Me. 6 room house, 2H lots, Oakland, all at bargain or might trade. Phono 1113 NICHOLAS AUTO CO., 61 jacason street. WAJf hku mmrmtr n nl tlf ,1 i w mi ump, completely modern 7 room house, on east front corner lota, GO feet by 182. Two buildfnar sites in mr. lflSt Tnllr m.. 2088 Red. GOOD mi I it cows, fat cattle and veal calves. W. C. A. Leitzow. TeL 257. BUSINESS CHANCE8 RELIABLE BROKERS WANTED Cal gary (Alberta) Petroleum Company, Limited. Ten million dollar corporation. Ten thousand acres leases in heart of oil district. Well financed. Directors suc cessful oil men and capitalists. Drilling rigs enroute. Onenina nricn low. ranid riss certain. For reservations wire or write giving satisfactory references. T. V. Orr. United States Belling Agent, 188, Calgary, Alberta. FOR SALE Book news and stationery TOR SALE SUSCELLANEOUS. FOR SALE Unclaimed rugs of all sizes. several room size raa- run. rv UkTm. WkR,if ZY0!?, ,f rd..Cfj C.ainS pavement tax paid, cheap, on very liberal I. for SALE Fine build In alta, isna wen sin at. uia eim snaae, sewer and fciiSfi' Mu' .roM all kinds ot h"Jrvf'oer plants, fruit and shaS U J' Ji,r4brr and berry plants. VtRS, M. K. HOLLLcnti,?: Knn ut flowarm. Phone 17S-W REFRIGERATORS. FOR SALE CHEAP National cash regls- ter, used about 6 months, must sell at once. If want a baraaln here it ia Ap ply R Register, Journal. FOR SALE-S H. P. gasoline engine, will demonstrate, 850. Next to N. E. corner 1st and Clay. LARGE geraniums 5c each. Galloway's Green House. Phone 2832 K-2. store In good Kansas town. "Store," care .Journal. Address FOR SALE OR TRADE Small store with living rooms in rear., phone 2473 K-l. FOR RENT FLATS. -1st floor apartment in the 1207 Tyler at. Phone 2045 FOR RENT "Colonial," Red. FOR RENT Desirable modern apart ments, 6 rooms and sleeping porch, close in. 2657 White. SIX rooms. 1223 Monroe, partly modern. Price 814. Phone 513. FOR RENT Helns "Mat. Srd flour. West. Death of Henry Rice. New York, June 8. Henry Rice;, .phi lanthropist, merchant and for 34 years president of the United Hebrew chari ties, died Sunday at his summer home at West End, N. J., -of pneumonia. He was 78 years old. Mr. Rice has been prominently identified with the dry goods business for years. He estab lished stores in Jacksonville, IlL, Cairo, 111., and Memphis, remaining in the latter city until 1861. when he organized a wholesale dry goods house In St. Louis, of which he was the head until tores years ago, when he retired. FOR SALE Black dirt. High school, 8th and Harrison. 2733 N-l. FOR SALE Cherries at orchard or de livered. 1804 K-8. FOR SALE A rubber tired runabout. good as new, at a bargain. Call 4049. FOR SALE Fine English setter pups, male. Call 1745. POK S ALE! POULTRY FOR SALE-T-horoughbred 5 day old baby chic Its, Barred Rock Rhode Island Red. 411 Buchanan. FOR SALE Thoroughbred Rhode Island Red baby chicks. Phone 2967 N-3, I1..00 per aozen. terms. 4867 Black. TWO bargains: Cottage and 22 lots, south ot uage -ara, i,4uu; and cottage In shop district, renting well. 8700.00. Smith Agency, 5Z3 Kansas ave. Tel, 1619. Two bargains: Cottage and 22 lots, south of Gage Park. 81.400: and eottam in shop district, renting well, 87000. Smith Agency, ozs Kansas ave. Tel. 1619. FOR SALE 8 room cottage, 1H lots, old shade, city and cistern water. 219 Bu- crmnan St. pnone ITS Red. CANADIAN PACIFIC LANDS. -,Setour from the Canadian Pa cific Railway, in the banner wheat belt of America. The finest land on earth, from 311.00 to 830.00 per acre.. Twenty trxy- j loan or sz.uuo to build and make permanent improvement on the farm. Ask for facts today. Canadian raciiic railway, land branch, W. C. Kiely. agent, 501 New 'England Building. Topeka. Kansas. FOR SALE Baby chicks, a dozen.- 569 East 10th. 8L00 and 8U5 BROILERS weighing 1 to 2 pounds each, ready sale. Telephone 3677. Cope. FORaM-OCSEHjOLDGOODS. EaSAMGE that refrigerator, ice box. aas run. or any other unused household goods for some new article you want. Call 3771 for further information. PIANOS." PURCHASE you piano or player piano .direct from the factory. Samples to sea at the Residence Piano Store. T. C. Roe, 1156 Wayne ave. Phone 3289. Tour selec tion will be guaranteed satisfactory. Ex pense saved. TOR KM.Fl HORSES. COWS. ONE big work horse. 850; one big mars, 860; one driving horse. 850; one driving horse, 875: one good delivery horse, 88C; also 15 head Jersey cows. 3 to 6 years old, fresh and coming fresh soon. O. N. HIMELBERGER. Phone 962. 405 Fillmore. FOR SALE Shetland pony mare, good size, color brown: alao heavy with foai. Any child can ride or drive her any place. A perfect pet. 8C5. Win trade for large horse. O. N. HImelberger, 405 Fill more st. THREE fresh Jersey cows, extra good milkers. Jack Hammel, 215 Adams. Phone 3778. MOVING. HOUSEHOLD goods moved 82.00 per van load. Expert packers furnished. .Fenni- more t jaenaugM. LEGAL. First published In The Topeka State journal Monday,' June 1914. J NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION. State of Kansas. Shawnee Countv. as. Notice is hereby given that a Primary Election will be held on the 4th day of August, 1M4, being the first Tuesday in saia montn, lor the nomination ot candi dates for the following offices by each of tne several poutical parties ot this State. pursuant to notice received from, the Sec retary of State: Candidates for United States Senator. Candidates for Governor. Candidates for Lieutenant Governor. Candidates for Secretary of State, Candidates for State Auditor. Candidates for State Treasurer. Candidates for Attorney General. Candidates for Superintendent of Public instruction. Candidates for Superintendent of Insur ance. Candidates for State Printer. Candidates for Board of Irrigation, (three to elect.) Candidates for Congressman First Dis trict. Candidates for Representative, 83rd, 84th and 35th Districts. Candidates for County Clerk.. Candidates for County Treasurer. Candidates for Register of Deeds. Candidates for County Attorney. Candidates for Probate Judge. Candidates for Sheriff. Candidates for Coroner. Candidates for County Superintendent of Public Instruction. Candidates for County Surveyor. Candidates for 'Clerk of the District Court. Candidates for County Commissioner First District. Candidates for County Assessor.. Candidates for Justices 'of the peace. Candidates for Constables. Candidates for Township Trustees in each Township. Candidates for Township Clerk in each Township.- Candidates for Township. Treasurer In eacn lownsnip. Candidates for Precinct Committeemen In each precinct. Candidates for Judge of the Court of Topeka. i, -Candidates for Clerk, of the Court, of xopeaa. Candidates for Marshal of the Court of of Topeka. j. Also, under the tiro vision of that nnn. Partisan Judiciary act. on a ng i, A1yp 8tJRGEo:,a uinaiaates zor justices ox the Supreme Court, (three to elect.) Candidates for' Judge of the District "n. mviaion no. 1, (one to elect.) Candidates for Judge of the District Court. Division No. 2. ton tn 1x4 1 Witness my hand and the official seal ot 1914. vunl tnis ga aay or June, SeaL 8MO,O0bO8 OF PER CENT MONEY TO JWAN ON FXRMa 8300,000.00 OF 6 AND PER CENT MONEY TO LOAN ON INSIDE TOPEKA PROPERTY. We loan money for building homes and on homes already built in Topeka. I y? wish a new loan or have a maf turing loan or wish to change your loan' either farm or city, write or call at osav ??SSi-J?lll, loo. New England Buildlnc.f BETZER REALTY LOAN COMPANY Topeka Representatives U" M.R.TOAl. TRUST CO.. N. T., Capital and Surplus 9.000.000.0. M20?EL TO JaJAN on city and far Property, any amount few Intrsk4.. rates, and most liberal terms. Call s J for wr plan. W. M. Forbes A Cav. MOkEf 0 Loan nn ai t. srvwn 9 PERSONAL PROPBRTT. Hor psttla. pianos, diamond a. tmsn' SSSiJES- "r"ea typewriters, antaak' SSI"!: ""ehlnery. and to salaried ps Pie, r. m. Thomas. 819 TTaw. Ave Tl. 8HL' MOWICT to loan on lin atook. plaaoal guna typewriters, household goods a3' T .jui.o. art tcn aVta. ft?! only a limited amount' Levitt "Sr son. Kannpa ave. STOCKS A XT ROxnS. TQOS. J. OTEK3, COLUMBIAN BLDO. Government and railroad bondi ana eopoer stoelrs. mortgagee bought sold end nlaeed. TNRTTRANCE. 5K.Vsa.".Te? WUnT' TOPE HA REFBIGEHATOIa UOsIS Builders of all kinds and sizes ot re. frigerators for any purpose. Waare maZT lag a specialty on resident boxes wita las ""m. xrom outslae of house. flarnnsT nana boxes n bo repaired before hot weather. u J9N NOSTRUM, prop. 801 Bast 10th. Phon. M W.SV alfn. B t vmrmmrnm. ma zor eataii Mstw fr, w.na.v rirw. Mn asm cotamrcunK Fn-st pubUshed In The Topeka State journal June s, 1914.J Office of the City Clerk, Topeka, Kansas, June 8, 1914. PROPOSALS. Bealod proposals will be received at the office of the city clerk until Monday, nine-thirty o'clock a. m., June n, gu, for the construction of sidewalks during the year 1914, in the City of Topeka. Kansas, as per plans and specifications on file in the office of the city engineer. a cernneo cneca in the sum of three uuuuim iwq awm must accomDaay each bid. -The board of commlasioners reserve the m w nwn ur or ail Hiu. Of bids. r C8eal.I C. B. BURGE, City Clerk. TYPEWRTTERS. ALL MAKES for mm or rent ussnirai oeparunent la the UNDERTAfUBIO. L M. PBNWBLL. fsvmi Mbalmer. T, E. Jones. Aas t First class service. MS-810 Qnmcy st Telephone lrt fbone M7- Day and Night." HA wT.PT A svrw n Funeral directors and embalmers. in yrw sire, mra. wteeie aftslatat WM. H MOHTEOenerllSStS: Office 807 Kan, ava Phone tM-W. DR. J. M. JAMISON. cial diseases. 827 Madison. Phono 169. COMTKACTORa AND BTJILDERS. Contractors! and Builders. W. Sixth Ave. a-san Ph, jod wort a a-eop Phone I amateur photographers. Write for price list J. Srrtckrott Topeka. Kaa. ATTORNEYS AT LAI C ROOT. Attoniav at tas. Abstract and Real Estate and Probate an t -ontTnmpn Kiac, MACHINE SHOP!. WANTED Your lawn mower to ovsrhsafl ana srma. xsctory prooess, stiv. 'XSS. Howard'. WTT. TVee deTrvery. PRAMZNoT rikSrvsaat aosklvtu w inv son ay j. u. MWiaa laf w. kik PATENT3. m m,,Vi I-

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T x Stamped Aprons 25c to 50c Values 15c Barred Lawn and Volla ready-made, lace trimmed aprons, stamped In dainty de signs; 25c, 35c and 60c values at, each 15c. Stamped Towels 50c Values at 35c 22x46-inch figured buck towels, stamped In tinted, cross-stitch designs and solid work. Just 20 of them to sell at 35c. IBe Stamped Pottles g5c Battenborg PotBea tOa Beginning Oar Dignified Credit Pleat s any wortbr nersoo to bay Famltare, Floor Cot- Rmfrtgcratory Gtm -Ranges, and such things for tho on EASY VEBKLT OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. Tapfe's Today The Big Fi ive Sal Opportunities Are Presented to Save Much Money on the Very Things That Are Now Seasonable. Many of the Lots Were Bought Special, Some Are From Our Own Regular Stocks rE five largest jobbing houses of St. Louis hold regularly each year about this time a joint Special Sale, known everywhere as the BIG FIVE SALE. It attracts scores of buyers who do business at points hundreds of miles away. Retail merchants have long since recognized the importance of having a representative in attendance. Every year we send some of our department chiefs. This year, just a little more than a week ago, we sent two of our buyers to attend this big event, and they have delighted us with the great values they procured which great values we in turn propose to pass along to you. All of these specially purchased BIG FIVE LOTS will go on sale beginning today, and will be augmented by the addition of many very specially priced numbers from our own regular stocks. If there is anything you need that this store keeps, it will be to your advan tage to come tomorrow and see what Money-Saving opportunities are laying wait for you. c Swiss Flouncings Values up to $1.00 50c Swiss Flounclngs, 27 Inches) wide, in pretty eyelet and floral designs, desirable for tunics and double flounces, values as high aa $1.00 per yd. at Me. r Embroidered Crepes $2.25 Values $1.00 4 5 -in. Embroidered Crepes, beautiful materials for the new style dressea and skirts; 11.15 values. In white, pink, bin and green at, yd. $1.00 BOe Bondotr Oapa gap 5c Tango Hob .lto BIG FIVE SILK SPECIALS Many of them purchased in Saint Louis and some taken from our own stock. The two lots combined make an excePtlonZolde,Le assortment from which to choose at much less than actual values. Up to $1.00 Silks for 59c $1.00 24-inch Printed Radium Silks 1.00 24-inch Checked Radium Silks 1.00 27-inch Striped Serge Silks 1.00 27-inch Striped Messaline Silks i nn 07-infVi SripnhprH Check Serore Silks 1.00 27-inch Granite Silks t; 1.00 24-inch Striped Serge Silks .85 24-inch Showerproof Foulard Silks .85 24-inch Shedwater Foulard Silks .ytl .85 36-inch Black Messaline Silks .7536-inch Jap Tub Silks We Give Free Instructions in all Kinds of Fancy Work 59. $1.00 and $1.25 Silks at $1.25 24-inch Printed Radium Silks 1.00 24-inch Showerproof Foulard Silks 1.00 24-inch Shedwater Foulard Silks 1.00 36-inch Tub Silks 1.00 24-inch Printed Warp Silks 1.00 33-inch Natural Shantung Pongees 1.00 27-inch Shepherd Check Silks 68c 68 $1.00 and $1.25 Silks at 75 $1.25 36-inch 1.25 27-inch 1.25 36-inch 1.25-40-inch 1.25 41-inch 1.25 27-inch 1.25 36-inch 1.00 36-inch 1.00 36-inch 1.00 36-inch 1.00 36-inch Changeable Taffeta Silks Self Figured Messalines Printed Pongee Silks Printed Crepes Crepe Berber Fancy Moire Silks Striped Taffeta Silks Striped Messaline Silks Black Chiffon Taffeta Silks Plain Colored Poplins Satin Striped Tub Silks 75. Up to $2.00 Silks for $1.00 $2.00 38-inch 2.00 27-inch 2.00 20-inch 2.00 20-inch 2.00 24-inch 1.50 36-inch i.50 27-inch 1.50 27-inch 1.25 36-inch 1.25 30-inch Printed Canton Crepes Striped Serge Silks Fancy Vesting Silks Fancy Vesting Silks Striped Suiting Silks Black Moire Silks Guaranteed black chiffon taffeta Printed Warp Taffeta Silks Black Chiffon Taffeta Silks Printed Tub Silks $1-00 $2.00. $2.50 and $3.00 Silks, $1.48 Printed Charmeuse Crepe Cascade Printed Canton Crepes Striped Canton Crepes Persian Crepes Printed Chiffon Taffetas Brocaded Charmeuse Plain Charmeuse Colored Moire Silks Printed Crepe with white ground!!!! Striped Crepe with white ground $3.00 40-inch 3.00 40-inch 2.50 40-inch 2.50 40-inch 2.50 40-inch 2.25 40-inch 2.25 40-inch 2.00 40-inch 2.00 36-inch 2.00 44-inch 2.00 40-inch $1-48 $2.00 46-inch Showerproof Foulards at. yard $2.00 to-inch Shedwater Foulards at, yard.. $1.38 Important Basement Sale all Decorated Dinnerware, 25 Per Cent Off some Haviland at HALF PRICE all Fancy China at 25 Per Cent Off all Cut Glass at 25 Per Cent Off Men's Union Suits Special Values at 50 We have known of many union suits to be sold at 75c that weren't a bit finer than these. You can take your pick from fine white rib bed cotton, balbnggan or Porosknit in white or cream; all in ankle lengxns wiu anon, sieeves. Ail sizes in the lot at per garment 50? Women's Vesta square and V necks, with narrow shouider straps; lOo Quality, in the Big Five OK Sal at THREE for Men's Coat Out Nainsook Shirts; 50c quality, in sixes 34. 16, 31, 0(r A9 soil AC ..I. V. V WV -vw at, TIrt $1.25 and $1.50 Parasols. 98c White Linon embroidered parasols in several styles, also some in washable pongee plain and with Persian bands. A Big Five Special at .......Ml f About 250 m omen's and Misses f Wul uJ Sillc I i DRESSES I V a and Vs Leas M Than Regular M We Re fund Railroad Fares According to the Amount Purchased IT STARTED OFF TODAY -BUT COME TOMORROW Tke Most Sensational Sale of Suits Tkis Store Has -Held This store of great values in all classesl merchandise has never been kndwn to offer such extraordinary values in womens and misses suits as will be your privilege to choose from tomorrow while they last Something like 150 in all, inducting Silk Suits and Wool Suits, each and every one of them made to our order for this season's selling. A fair representation of them will be displayed in one of our large show windows. No better opportunity in suits can possibly be yours neither now nor later on. Up to $17.50 Suit values Up to $29.50 Suit values. Up to $39.50 Suit values Up to $65.00 Suit values. 5.95 $10.00 $15.00 .$19.75 A Seeger Siphon Refrigerator Will Keep All Your Foods Pure f About 200 V Women'i, Misses" m I a&l Children's ?I I COATS V at and I" J Thasi Regular kssBBBSsa BsssssaSBBBflSEBSsasssasssssssaMsasssssaBS Indestructo Trunks Are Guar anteed Against Accidents for 5 Years 28 Wool Skirts Specially Priced 6 that were ..$10.00" 2 that were 8.95 1 that was. 7.50 3 that were 5.95 1 that was 5.00 J Choii ice $1.95 that was. that were, that was. that were, that were, that were. .$11.501 10.00 8.95 7.50 5.95 5.00J Choi ice $2.95 Curtain Nets at Half Price We have selected from our regular stock fifty pieces of white and ecru cur tain nets which we propose to offer for one week during the Big Five Sale at an average saving to you of HALF the regular price. Good assortment. 12Vc White Curtain Nets, at yard 15c White and Ecru Nets, at yard 20c White and Ecru Nets, at yard 25c White and Ecru Nets, at yard 35c White and Ecru Nets, at yard 40c White and Ecru Nets; at yard 50c White and Ecru Nets, at yard ..6V4 ..7 ...104 .12 if .17 .20 ...251 Lisrht weiirht drapery fabrics suitable for .window or door drapery also heavy weight Repps, Armures and Tapestries suitable for portieres and fur niture coverings. About 75c pieces worth regular 65c to $5.00 per yard at HALF PRICE. The Bid Wnite and Colored -Wask Goods 15c Printed Crepes, 9 c New assortment of printed de signs in this good quality, 28 inch wide crepe, worth 15c the yard, on sale beginning a tomorrow at Jf Q 1 5c Dimities Lawns, lie New floral designs, stripes, dots, etc., in standard 15c quali ties, bought special so that we can offer them in this i big event at yard 11 C 25c Voiles and Organdies 19c The great demand for Organ dies makes this an attractive of fering. Bright, new floral ef fects in 29 inch organdies and 32 inch voiles and tango 1 A chiffons, worth 25c at yd. 17C 35c Voiles Tissues, 19c 40 in. wide printed voiles and fine 30 inch chiffon tissues in pin check designs. These are unusual values at the 1 A price. Yard. IvC $1.50 Emb. Crepe, 98c In addition to these fine em broidered crepes there win be included some embroidered voiles and silk ratine the sea son's best novelties in AO $1.50 qualities at yd VOC $1.00 Ratines, 69c 40 inch wide foreign-and do-' mestic made ratines. Our entire line of 85c and $1.00 qualities in the Big Five Sale Ct at yard USFC $2.50 Ratines, $1.79 40 inch Silk Ratines and 40 in. imported cotton ratines, as well as other high-grade $2.50 wash fabrics will be priced A jg yard I 7 $3.50 Novelties, $2.25 Embroidered Voiles, Rice Cloths and Ratines from our very exclusive showing of these fabrics in $3 and $3.50 A a nf qualities at yard ffyo $4 Crepes, Etc., $2.98 For those who desire some thing different and distinctive we offer these exceptionally high-grade embroidered crepes, ratines and rice cloths, 60 and 70 ins. wide, worth $4 aa the yard at $a70 $1.50 Terry Cloth, 95c 45 in. French Terry Cloth Suitings in plain colors; f regular $1.50 grade for. 7uC $15 Ratine Patterns, $9 Imported Ratine dress and suit patterns; beautiful effects that will make up into exclusive garments. Regular tHg gf $15.00 quality for. y.Ull 12c White Goods, 7c 27 inch wide fancy white goods, in stripes principaHyEx cellent 12c quality n at yard r2Q lSc to 35c Swisses, 12c We have several odd pieces of these fine 27 inch fancy white Swisses in 18c to 35c qualities which you choose w from at lC $1 Eponge and Ratine, 59c 8 odd pieces of 40 inch wide eponge and ratine in plain colors worth regular $1.00 a f yard at DVC 25c Pongee Linens, 15c 28 inch wide pongee linens; regular 25c qualities in a good assortment of colors 1 3C D ress Li mens 9 pieces plain color Ramie dress linens in 85c and $1.00 grades; also some 36 inch fancy blue, brown and gray CA dress linens worth 85c at. OafC 5 pieces 45 in. Crepe Linens worth $1.25, at yard Dress 79c 45 in. Ratine Dress Linens in pink, blue and tan; Ai ia $1.75 quality at yard, y 11 7 45 in. Irish Ratine Dress Lin ens; finest quality in pink, light and medium blue and A-i tan; $2.25 quality yd. $1,02 25c Crepes, 17c 30 inch crepes in plain colors and kimono patterns, best 25c domestic quality tj at yard If C I5c Percales, 11c 36 inch wide best quality per- cales, neat patterns mostly on white grounds; regular i 15c quality at 1 1C 15handl5c Shirtings, 10ct 28 inch Cheviot Shirtings ;V plain colors and fancy stripes'"' and checks. Best 12c A, J and 15c qualities at yd. 1VC 15c Dress Gingki at 9 9c uresa vjincnams We bought for this Big Five Sale a lot of 27 and 32-inch wide Dress Ginghams a big assortment in plain colors and fancies; as fine a gingham as is made today to retail in a regular way it 15c a yard. Beginning tomorrow they are yours at, yard. .9f Best 17c qualities in 32-inch fancy Dress Ginghams in plain colors and .fancies at, yard ....12Vsl Sheets, Pillow C 18 and 19 in. Hand Made Rus sia Crash, best for all kinds of fancy work and for kitchen tow els twice the service of any oth er kind; 25c quality at yd. 18 16 inch fine Huck Toweling in plain effects and stripes; regular 18c quality at yard 10. 20 inches wide in the same quality worth 25c a yard at 15 aaes and Towelings 45x36 inch fine scalloped pil low cases, regularly $125 the pair, now priced at pr. 83. 81x90 in. hemmed bleached sheets, heavy weight worth reg ular 90c each, specially priced for the Big Five Sale at ea. 69. 81x99 in. hemmed bleached sheets, made of one of the best sheetings; $1 values at ea. 79