The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 27, 1914

Page 1

HOME EDITION SATURDAY EVENING. TOPEKA, KANSAS. JUNE 27, 1914. SATURDAY EVENING two cento READY TOR FIGHT Johnson and Moran In Best Physical Condition. Both Predict a Victory In Big Battle .at Paris. I'LL CONGRATULATE HIM FIRST Hegro Says He Will Not Worry Over the Result. It Will Not Last Twenty Rounds, Says Moran. Facts About Big Fight in Paris. Title at Stak e Heavyweight championship of the world. Contestants Jack Johnson, champion, and Frank Moran, chal lenger. Scenj of Contest Velodrome de Hlver, Paris. Time Between 10 and 11 p. m. tonight, Paris time. Between 4:30 and 5 o'clock in Topeka. Distance Twenty rounds of 3 minutes under Marquis of Queens berry rules Referee Georges Carpentier, heavyweight champion of Europe. Division of Purse Thirty-five thousand to Johnson, win, lose or draw; Moran $5,000, win, lose or draw. Estimated Receipts $100,000. Betting Johnson 5 to 2 favorite. Statement of Principals. Jack Johnson and Frank Moran both made statements today. They follow: By Jack Johnson: I am eoing to win and I expect to play havoc in the first round, proviiiK to Mor an what he is up against. I shall not be in a hurry to finish but I do not think the fight Will last more than twelve rounds. I have never bean In better con dition in my life. I have brought mvpelf "down to 20S pounds a. id 1 shall enter the ring at 2t6. I shall take my morning round tomorrow. In my fight at Reno I weighed 199 pounds and at Las Vegas 215. Anybody can Judge from .hese fig ures whether my training lias been in earnest or not. If I do not win this fight it won't be my fault nor will I have anything to complain of. I am not goin? to lose my chance; the fight Is going to be mine. By Frank Moran: X am certain of victory within fifteen rounds nt the outside. I am not making this statement lightly, fully realizing ibatr-lwai have to tacff -lt afUsf the fight. I have never trained so thor oughly and conscientiously before and my physical condition was never finer. My strength, speed and stamina are at the utmost point of efficiency and to my mind it is a foregone conclusion that I shall be world's champion tomor row night. Paris, June 27. French sportsmen and thousands of Americans and other foreign followers of boxing were gath ered in Paris today awaiting the fight tonight for the heavyweight 'champion ship of the world. Frank Moran of Pittsburg and Jack Johnson, holder of the title since he defeated Jeffries on July 4, 1910, at Keno. will meet In the ring at the iiM(Vr -t 10:30 O'clock tonight to fight for 20 rounds i.ofiiy rules. On every hand the question was dis cussed whether the white challenger was capable of wresting the title from the negro holder. Each of the com batants expressed strong confidence of victory, but the betting odds on the event were three to one In favor of Johnson. Johnson said today: "I was never more sure in my life' than I am today. It is now a question of true sportsmanship. If Moran wins tonight he will win by strength, skill and better generalship. If he wins I shall be the first to congratu late him from the bottom of my heart." Johnson has made plans for a tour of Europe in an automobile after the fight. The Journey will include visits to London and to Moscow and he says he will later return to the United States. Moran said: "It will be a tough fight while it lasts, but I do not think It will last twenty rounds. I am !n the best condition of my career and naturally do not expect to be the loser." The Pittsburg fighter added that whether ha won or lost he expected to be battered. He said he intended to return to his training quarters for a ouiet rest cfter the fight. Should he be the winner he will pay a visit tb Home. Much interest is displayed In Moran's style in the ring, which Is not so well known as that of Johnson. The white fight?r eaid his plan would be a cautious effort to win and he did not expect to effect a knock out' by a chance swing. He declared he believed the longer he could draw out the fight the better his i-hflnr!!, wntllfl ha fn nutflni, i r. decMslve blows. Moran asserted that i and deposited he felt the responsibility rested on him of representing the white race. His four sisters in Pittsburg today sent him an encouraging message while an uncle, who Is dying in Ireland, wrote him a farewell letter In which he said he had prayed for his victory. Few Fight Bets. Chicago, June 27. Few bets In sums large or small were placed here today on the Johnson-Moran fight. In the principal negro residence section on the south, side, in which Johnson formerly lived and in which he main tained a home for his mother over since money came easy to him, specu lation was chiefly confined to John son's condition. i Crowd In Full Dress, i The crowd at the arena tonight will be in full dress, as Parisians regard the matoh In the same way as they would an Important night at the opera. The reservations made today included a great many for women. Among the prominent personages of France who will be present are Duke Louis d'Usea. the premier duke and 'peer of France and former Premier Louis Barthou. White Man's Chance. New York, June 27. The white man has his first real opportunity tonight to get possession of the heavyweight championship in the boxing profession. Moran is a fine specimen of manhood, tlessed with a magnificent, well pro portioned physique, intelligent, level headed good habits and above the av erage as a creditable representative of the American professional athlete. He should win in this contest. There Is, of course, a few "ifs." The first if Is he In the best condi tion possible? If No. 2 Will he refrain from ciim.h- lng, wrestling and shoving about the ring, tnereby tiring his arms and may- Ing into the very opportunities that his opponent is looking-for? Johnson's greatest skill has been dis played in his ability to Injure fcl op- ponent wnue u the clinches. He is very strong in the arms and shoulders. Of course Moran and his seconds must know this as well as any one elaa wno ever saw Johnson fight and there fore they should avoid being drawn into such a trap. First Opponent with Kqna-I Chance. This Is the first time that Johnson has had an opponent with equal chances from a physical point of view. Reports from France say that John son looks as well as he ever did in hia life and there is no reason to doubt it, but the most important thing re garding his ability to stand the hard ships of a fight is not apparent and cannot be seen by looking at the man nor by watching him In his exercises or training. It is his nerve energy which must come from his nerve organism and it is almost a certainty that in his case there will be no exception. His deficiency will not be for the want of muscular strength tior knowledge of the game, but will his nerves stand the shock and strain of a severe contest? If Johnson defeats Moran in this bout it will be by far the most cred itable performance of his entire- ca reer. Jeanette Sees No Chance for Moran. New York, June 27. Joe Jeanette, the negro heavyweight who recently returned from Paris, where he trained with Frank Moran. declares that he does not believe that Moran will be able to penetrate Johnson's guard. "In order to beat a man you've got to hit him, don't you?" asked Jean ette. "Well, I don't figure that Mor an can hit Johnson hard enough to hurt him. I've fought Johnson too many times to remember out I know how he fights and I say Moran won't do." Statement by J. J. Corbett. James J. Corbett, makes the fol lowing statement: "Of course every body seems to think Johnson is all In, I don't know how far gone he is and I have never seen Moran box, but Judging from what I have heard of Moran he is a strong young fellow with very little experience. "Somehow I think Johnson is due to be licked and feel that any strong young fellow with lots of courage who eaii stand a Seating for a few rounds fta make Johnson tired and beat him. "'Well, if that can be done I rather think Moran Is the man to do it. Now Johnson, if he gets tired, will try to kid and bull his way through the 20 rounds. Smiling and with his know ledge of the ring he might make Mo ran think he is as good as ever. I would give my right arm to see Moran win because it would help boxing a lot. "However, on form Johnson should win, but from what I hear Johnson won't be in the best of form. "If Moran will Just cut loose and keep up a fast pace and make John son fight every second and have the referee break them away quickly that's Moran's only chance." Johnson's Program for the Vay. The French management today is sued a public appeal to spectators of the fight not to allow heir enthusi asm to go beyond proper limits and made a special request that no at tempt be made to give ad Wee to the referee, George Carpentier. the French champion, no matter what might be thought of his decisions. It was said this morning that Moran would enter the ring weighing Just under 195 pounds, while Johnson would weigh 210. The ar'eles con tained no stipulations as to the weight of the contestants. Johnson slept eleven hours last night. After being massaged this morning he ate four soft boiled eggs stirred up in a bowl of bread, and finished his meal with a dish of iced strawberries. For luncheon he had a plaiii pound cake. He lives usually on a virtually vege tarian diet. He said this morning: "I have found cake an excellent substitute for roast meat. To me it is more nourishing and strength-building than meat, and agrees better with, my system." Johnson's bill of fare for dinner consisted of roast chicke l end fresh vegetables, which he planned to eat. at five, or a little over five hours be fore entering the ring. He said he ex pected to pass the greater part of the day leisurely.' About noon he drove from Asnires into Paris to meet his wife. Moran in IHsh Spirits. Moran slept soundly for ten hours in his training quarters. .His break fast was two boiled egss and roJ's, after which he took a leisurely morn ing walk". He was in high spirits, es pecially when he found in today's mail a letter from Alderman Joseph Clancy of Pittsburg saying, "The blackberry is ready to pick." Tne check for $30,000 made out in Feb ruary when the contract, for the light was signed and then photographed in the vaults of the credit Lyonnais. to be handed to Mrs. Johnsota at noon today, did not figure in today's transactions of the colored fighter so far as could be ascertained. When questioned about the check, Johnson said: "All 1 will say is that I am "to re ceive $30,000, win, lose or draw," This sum Is in addition to the $5,000 paid to Johnson for Ills training ex penses at the time articles were signed. Dan McKettrick, manager of Moran, and Theo Vle-nne, the French pro moter of match, evaded all inquiries today as what Moran's percentage was to be in case he won, but it was gen erally understood that Moran had re ceived a guarantee of $5,000, win, draw or lose. Several Preliminary Bouts. Before the big fight tonight there are to be several, minor bouts, among them one between a Belgian "white hope" named Tynckev a sparring part ner of George Carpentier, and Avaulee, a French boxer.'.. T. R. MIST REST Four Months of Absolute Quiet Commanded by Doctors. But the Campaign Will Be Over," Colonel Says. DROPS (TOE PITTSBURG SPEECH Abandons His Tour Across the Continent in September. He Is Suffering From Enlarge ment of the Spleen. Oyster Bay. June 27. Four months of absolute rest has been prescribed for Col. Roosevelt by his physicians, who informed him he was suffering NE17 TORK HERE Union Pacific Planning Im provements for Topeka. Important Junction May Be Established Soon. READY FOR COAST TRAFFIC Double Track to West Part of Vast Program. Foundation for Addition to Big Coal Chutes; There is a possibility that North Topeka may become one of the most important Junctions on the Union Pa cific within the netx six months. It AVERAGE IS HIGH aaHapBBBBBBBBM Kansas Wheat Going to 40 Bushels an Acre. Reports From Over State Re celved by Santa Fe. KEARLY ALL CUT fl SC'JTH Harvesters Are Moving to the Northern Localities. General Freight Agent Does Not Fear Shortage. Kansas wheat is averaging as high as 35 or 40 bushels an acre in many localities and reports from over the state Indicate that the crop will ex- HERE'S THE LATEST TOWN TO FALL BEFORE VICTORIOUS VILLA. 'v". V: Ai -a-:tfrrrv,. 1 Birdseye view of Zacatecaa. Hexteo, Zacatecas, whtcli has jost fallen Into the bands of the victorious Villa, was Hoerta'a last imnortant Wfemnn. hold outside of Mexico City. MiUtary men declare that this victory lto anme that Hnerta cannot, long survive utter roue., Th. rebels are now said to be planmnTeTr nn the?a from an enlargement of. Jhe spleen, and a loss of Vitality as a result,- of "But in fouir months-. the campaign the South America Jungles.' f.; "But in four months the '.caniptan will be over," the colonel said, today. Consequently,-he ,added,: he considered it an impossibility-for, him to follow the advice. Col. Roosevt .has aban doned his campaign trip across the continent which had. been, arranged tentatively for September. He also telegraphed to rPittsburgh that- he would make only one speech there on Tuesday night. Two had 1 been ar ranged. The change In the ex-presl--dent's plans came; after an examina tion made by Pr., Albert. Lambert.bf New York.,. .v.'..' r. Imposslhle to Quit KnUn-ly. Dr. Lambert came-; to' Oyster Bay and spent more' than an hour in in specting his patient. Then he told him that he must rest for- four months. He urged the colonel to give uj his trip" to Pittsburg, to. make no onAonhoo iiit-lner the rambaicn and as far as possible to give up everything that would tax his strength. He 'ex plained,' the colonel said, that ft would require a long period to shake c ft the effects of the malaria and that if this were not accomplished the diseare might become so securely fastened upon him that he would neve- recov er his full strength. It might even impair his mental vigor, the physi cian said. Colonel Roosevel: declined to heed the warning. He said it would" be an impossibility for hJm to give up his campaign wont. "I think Dr. Lambert took a gloomy view,"' Colonel Roosevelt said laugh ingly. "Brt I shall take care of my self, as well as I can and I'll see that the malaria does not get settled in my system." Upon his return from Pittsburg, Colonel Roosevelt Is to see Dr. Hoi brook Curtis of New Tork, a throat :.tu. htn thnt Dr. ClirtiS will take a more optimistic view of his condition than did Dr. Lamlrert.''1 '"But whatever the physicians say of the possible consequences, he is deter mined to go on with the campaign in a limited way. RAY C0gE RACK? Rumor of Change in Santa Fe Store Departments Vice President's Assistant Will V Return to Chicago. There was a well defined rumor afloat in Santa Fe circles this morning to the effect that H. E. Ray, general store keeper of the Santa Fe coast lines, will be transferred to Topeka July 1 suc ceeding N. M. Rice,' who resigned last November." According to.,a report from San Bernardino, where Ray and' his cbjef clerk, W. C Hunt, are stationed. has been rumored for some time that the railroad is expecting to run its crack overland trains over tha Marysville ;cut-off-: during-'the Panama-Pacific exposition.. 'If this Is done it will add ihuch to North Topeka's importance in railroad- "circles." .The .Oniob?8.eific's .fast. -limited f relglit jxaihs ae'iow" ."beitojj run over the cut-off.. .Recently, the cut-off has been re-ballasted and) stratKhtencd. Crom-Toer1- Marybville .tlie road ia- double tWIt with the exception of art of the .distance- -from. Topeka to Mencken.:-' S 'f It. is -rumored that the Union Pa-c-fi"c will begin the construction of a double track betweer. these .two towns some time next month. How ever, no definite information has Ixen received by the local officiate. hTe coal chutes- which were, recent ly built near the west end of the f rion -Pacific yards will be enlarged. The foundation for- the addition has been laid for some time.. Cut Down ;lia MnesJ Should the Union Pacific utilize the Marysville .branch for fast passenger service it. will eliminate" 112 miles on the- road between Topeka and San Francisco.: During, .the last year there has been a speed war between the three great transcontinental railroads for the PanamaPacific travel in 1915. The roads that are fighting for the traffic are:. The Union Pacific,' combination, the Rock Island and Santa Fe. Should the Union Pacific run their fast trains over the cut-off it will also bring more Union Pacific employees to North Topeka, Railroad men in Topeka are watch ing the Union Pacific Should the railroad take this -step and run it's crac ktrains over the. cut-off. elimin ating the 112 miles it will ,be an im portant step in controlling the Pana ma Pacific traffic in 1815. results, soon after the ninth Inning is closed without overworking their force or paying price and one-half for overtime. Will Topeka continue to be asleep at the bat? Topeka has the opportunity of wit nessing earlier baseball and reading late afternoon baseball news of local interest In the State Journal Post script. The calling of 8 o'clock games in this city would be appreciated by the fans, by the housewives, by the newspaper readers and by the play ers themselves. IS OIL NEAR US? BBBBBBBSSSSSSesSBS. Immense Pool Believed To Be Located Near Zeandale. PossIblUty of Cheap Fuel and v. More Prosperity. There is a possibility that Topeka has, at its gate, an oil and gas pool twice as large as the famous Cushlng pool of Oklahoma, which is, today, producing approximately 160,000 bar rels of oil every 24 hours. Contracts for drilling have been given the Parker Oil company of Ok lahoma by the Golden Belt Oil and Gas company of Topeka. Drilling will begin at once a few miles from Zean dale. The drilling machinery Is loaded and is on its way to the prospective oil field. It Is now up to the drill and bit to tell at Just what depth the oil and gas sands of this anticline will be reached. So far as Topeka is concerned, one does not have to draw upon his-imagination to picture what the big oil and gas pool would do for this city. It would mean cheap gas' for years and plenty of it in the winter time. It would also mean cheap fuel in the way of oil. Locations' to Kansas. Oil and gas wells are located on what are known as anticlines in the geological world. Drawing a line on the map of Kansas from Arkansas City northeast to the little town of St. George on the Union Pacific railroad in Pottawatomie county and one of the most pronounced anticlines in the state is traced. Going still farther, until the line passes into the counties of Wabaunsee and Riley the line strikes a geological condition that challenges the admiration of oil and gas experts. Recently it has been of much interest to geologists. Here the anticlinal ridge, or fold in the earth running northeast from Ar (Continued on page 2.) T3. AUD FUEASAIIT Temperature Only Two Degrees Above 1 Normal. ceed the conservative estimates. Har vesting in many counties is nearly ever and the results obtained are encourag ing. There will probably not be any short age of -harvest hands, according to a report received this morning byJ.-R.-t noontz. general treignt agent of the Santa Fe. The crop in 1 Oklahoma, which -was excellent, has already, been harvested, and the harvesters are mov ing toward northern Kansas. South Kansas wheat -is almost all cut and the prospects look' bright. It was cool and pleasant, this morning, compared to the warmth of the past week. It grew rather hot this after noon, but on a whole, the- day's tem perature has only been two degrees above normal.. Western Kansas experi enced a cool night, the mercury drop ping to 48.. The forecast is agreeable. "Sunny" Flora predicts a cool and delightful evening and generally fair and pleasant weather Sunday. There is no prospect for rain. The hourly' reading: 7 o'clock..: 8 o'clock..'. 9 o'clock... i 10 o'clock..-. .71 .74 .76 .79 11 o'clock.,.. 1Z o'clock.... 1 o'clock 2 o'clock...; 3 o'clock.... .80 .82 .84 .86 .87 (Continued on' Page 4.) FIRST CART06AGE Official Test Train on Street Railway Today. City Officials and Superintend ent Patten on Trip. lit is .expected. j,hat the two will leave in a few days for Topeka. F. E. Connors, assistant to Vice Presi dent Hoigea, who has temporarily filled the office of general storekeeper of the system, is out of the city today. Ac cording to his chief clerk, no official ac tion has been taken" on the case, al though it has been rumored. It is be lieved that Mr. Connors will decide definitely on his return in a day or two. Ray is well known in railroad cir cles and has been in the department of stores and supplies for many years. He has been in San Bernardino as store supervisor of the lines west "of Albuquerque. i If Ray comes to Topeka a V general storekeeper for the System. It is said that-, Q.- K. Stewart, storekeeper at Albuquerque will succeed him on the Coast lines. :-f TEST 0 FntSCr.?! EITIC1 fjTCVliriSOGOTlCn The first Gage park street car left the transfer station at 3 o'clock this afternoon. It was a- special electric car and took Mayor Cofran and Com missioners Newland, Tandy, Bone and Porter to the park. The erst car was under the management of Howard Patten, superintendent of the Topeka Railway company. The test trip was the first one to the park since construction was begun last year. One of the Vinewood cars, en tirely remodeled and shining in a new coat of paint, was used. Beginning at 8 o'clock tomorrow, a regular fifteen minute street car service will be in stituted to Gage park. It is expected that thousands of people will go to the park Sunday, the first opportunity Topekans have' had of taking a street car to the entrance.. The Gage- park line probably will prove popular as It provides an easy way to get. to the city's favorite pic nic grounds. UIJCOLII limilL Another Western If&im City Will See Baseball at 3 O'clock; The third progressive city in the Western league to adopt the' metro politan system of opening"" baseball games at I o'clock is Lincoln. Be ginning with .the series, there today the capital city of Nebraska wilt be able to go to earlier baseball, return home earlier after the game, and read about. the game in late editions of the afternoon papers, if these papers so design. Denver and Omaha call the games at .3 o'clock and the afternoon news papers in those cit'es are able to give the fans the results of the of the came play by play, as well as ther leacue THE WEATHER RECORD. Following are observations of the United States weather bureau ending at this morning: Stations In Kansas. High. Lo. Rain 100 72 Anthony Cold water Concordia Dodge City... Dresden Emporia Eureka Fort Scott.... Goodland Hanover Hays Horton lola Liberal Macksville McPherson Manhattan Phlllipsburg 102 98 98 100 100 98 98 ...100 64 58 62 72 72 72 GO 82 74 62 G6 102 98 102 102 102 Scott 100 Sedan 100 TOPEKA 98 70 Wichita 98 72 Reports From Other states. Kansas City 98 74 St. Joseph 98 Rnid 100 Oklahoma 96 Amarillo, Tex 98 Boston, Mass 84 BufTalo, N. Y 74 Chicago. Ill 74 Cincinnati, 0 96 Corpus Chrlsti, Tex. 88 Denver. Colo 84 De Moines, la 94 Enid, Okla 100 Galveston. Tex... 88 Jacksonville, Fla..... 96 Kansas City, Mo..... 96 Litle Rock. Ark 100 Los Angeles, Cat.... 86 New Orleans. La---. 98 New Tork, N. Y 84 Oklahoma, Okla.... 96 Omaha. Neb.......... 96 Phoenix, Arts 104 Pittsburg. Pa 88 St. Joseph, Mo 98 St Louis. Mo ...102 St. Paul. Minn....:.. 80 Salt Lake, Utah 68 San Francisco, Cal.. 80 Seattle, Wah 68 Washington, D. Cs..' 88 64 66 48 72 72 76 68 64 2 68 74 7 50 4 72 80 72 74 76 62 78 68 76 64 74 68 68 82 62 62 68 62 70 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .12 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .02 -o .0 .0 T .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .10 .08 .0 .0 .0 .02 .0 .0 .01 .0

.0 .0 T .0 .0 .0 .10 .0 .0 .80 .0 .0 .02 .20 eo:.:oard the ki;:g. Suffragists Knock George's Hat Awry ,r With Pamphlets.' London, June 27. Militant suffragettes circumvented the police today and bom barded King George and Queen Mary with leaflets at the entrance to .-Hyde Park A bundle of the paper struck the king's hat and knocked it sideways, while the queen's parasol caught another skew er, of pamphlets. Two women -were seised by the police and carried away strug gling .-violently. Weather Forecast for Fair tonight and Sunday; cooler to- ntsnt. LUCK; P3E-W3, Topeka Golfers Victim of Cir cumstance at Sails. First a Wagon Rat, Then a V Cora Field Appeared. TCES TO KTiTtL CIT Local Players Well Pleased Over Championship Heet. Records of Coarse Held bjr Conntry Clnb Enthusiasts. tBy Bob Peebles. Toneka nrofeaalonal v oil lea I. J TOoll till mml .li.n-l.VI. 1 for another year and Claude Adams of Hutchinson, holds the title In Kansas. The finals proved to be a close contest but 'the golf was very poor for a cham pionship affair. Of course there was a heavy wind which seemed to affect the playing, but at' that, the golf should have been of a higher standard. The players started off at 1:30 o'clock prompt, Stinson winning the first hole In 5. Stinson also won the second hole with a 6 and this put him two up.' Ad ams won the third with a S and the next three holes were halved. Adams won the seventh, making the match even and they halved the eighth and ninth holes which left them even at the turn, both went out in 44. Stinson won the tenth hole with a 41 and the eleventh was halved hut Adams won the twelfth in three. The next three were, halved. Then Stinson came up strong and won the next three holes making htm three up. On the seven teenth, Stinson drove Into a ditch and could not find his ball within the time limit so he lost the hole. They halved a lead of two up. Stinson made the eighteen holes In 86 and Adams In St. The Last Eighteen Holes. Starting the afternoon round, they halved the first hole in 6. Adams was in trouble at the second hole but made a wonderful recovery and they halved the hole in S. They also halved the next hole in 6, Adams again running down a putt from oft the green. Adams won the next three holes, making him one up lor the arst time during the con test. The next was helved In 5 but Stinson won the next, afain making th mntrh arum v-o fittnann aim wnai tha ninth hole, leaving him- one up and nine to play. and halved out In 6. Adams won the with a 3, -which again put him In the lead. Stinson won the. fourteenth in f making the match square again with four to go. He. missed an eighteen Inch putt on the sixteenth hole for a half and the match was again even and only two more to play. Both play ers seemed: to badly affected with nerves. J On the seventeenth hole Adams made a beautiful drive which ran over the green, but Stinson again drove into a ditch where he had lost a ball during tflA Vnnrnlnff -r i, rl Htt mfliHA ai aaaj second but the ball ran over the green into the long grass. He tnen Diavea nis tnird snot nr. leen ieei over me note, aouhi maae a beautiful recond and his ball stopped within six inches of the cup, .thus winning the hole in S against 6, mak ing him dormie one. On the eighteenth hole, Adams drove first and sliced his ball over on nine fair green behind the trees. Stin son appeared to have a chance to win the hole and make the match square but he sliced his drive, as did Adams a short time before, putting it about fifteen feet from Adams' ball. Both played their second over the trees to the edge of the green.1 Stinson had to play first nnd still had a chance, but he threw it away when he knocked his third about six feet, just getting on the green. This gave Adams more confidence end he played up about three feet from the hole and holed out In 4, winning a hard fought match by tarn tin aa SHnutn hla ilu scores were approximately, Adams 86, stinson i. Luck Favors Adams. MAA-tlw A, W V. 1 t luck during the entire week and this certainly had much to do in making him a champion. Of course. I do not mean to take away from him any credit but when he played Joe Wilson of Topeka he was three down with four to go and drove his ball in the corn neia on me iuieentn note. Wll- son. through a misunderstanding. 1 him play from there instead of mak ing him ;oee a stroke. He won the hole and then won two of the next three, tying the match and winning the nineteenth when he should have lost the match by two up and one. Then when he had to play the state champion In the afternoon, he put up his best game of the week,- so when things were breaking like that. I was almost sure he would win the ,eham lContl"ucd on Pag Five.) BASEBALL TODAY. Denver at Wichita, clear. Topeka at Lincoln, clear. 1 Des Moines at Omaha 2). clear. Sioux City at St- Joseph, clear. KatlonaL Chicago at Cincinnati, clear. St. Louis at Pittsburg, clear. New York ai Boston, cloudy. Philadelphia at Brooklyn (1), clear Detroit at Chicago, clear. Cleveland at St. Louis (2), clear. -Boston at New Tork. clear. Washington at Philadelphia, cloudy. Louisville at Indianapolis (t). clear. -Minneapolis at Kansas City, clear. St- Paul at Milwaukee,; cloudy. t Columbus at Cleveland, cloudy. -lde-&3. '4. f" Chicago at St. Louis, clear. J; K City at Indianapolis, clear. Brooklyn at Baltimore 2, clear. Pittsburg at Buffalo, cloudy. TJ ber- they May r-Bssaay atsd IZamzj, Denver at Topeka, two tmm. Vta .day. Lincoln at wictta. St. Joseph at t x CUt, z J Omaha-at Xet 1

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TUB TOPEHA DAILY CTATS J0TTO4C flATUPDAY XIVmiUlQ JTJI7I1 2T, 1C14. Uli HOT FORGET Kansas Always Will Remember Her Own Coburn. Hell Retire From Public Life, bat Not Public Eye. L7TCLD STOHIESOF SECRETARY Why He Always Has Used His Famous Inverted Signature. Coburn, Inrentor Friend of the Human Race. Next week, the man about whom more haa been written and printed than any other man In Kansas, will retire from public life, but not from the public eye. U8ins the family resi dence at 424 Topeka avenue as head quarters, he will probably make sor ties Into print via newspapers and magazines, and the name of F. D. Co burn will continue familiar with those who do assemble the types, both by hand and machinery. A few days ago, a newspaper man remarked that it would require some effort to give Mr. Coburn a fitting' aendoff when the time came for his retirement from the ground-floor of fice in the state house. "Everything haa been written about him," com plained this scribe, "His life has been an open book, above the necessities of concealment, and there is nothing to 'dig up on him. Artists like Vandegrift, McCray and Leahy have given him the 'once over,' and It's a cinch they didn't miss anything. He has fur nished miles of copy, and the most Intimate touches of a Coburn. story have been printed somewhere between 86 and 5,000 times. What's the use of trying? Everybody knows him, and knows all about him." Bethatasitmay: The salient parts of his history are worth writing and reading again, and the scribes would much rather do the repeating now, while he is issuing his brief swan song of retirement from public office, than years (let us hope many MANY years) later, while a gentleman" with black clothes and white necktie is measur ing him for a wooden kimono. And it may be that all the Coburn stories have not been printed. For instance: Who has written the story of the in verted signature the changed initials of 60 years ago? How many people who know Foster Dwight Coburn of Kansas knew Dwight Foster Coburn of the 135th Illinois infantry and the C2nd Illinois Infantry? So far as known, the story of the Inverted signature is no secret. Cer tain it is that when Mr. Coburn told the story to a newspaper man, no oath of secrecy was required. It started in this manner: Mr. Coburn was frisking, merrily frisking, through his morning mail, the while visiting with the news writer and Frank StahL He came across a letter ad dressed to "Fred D. Coburn." "The man who wrote that felt that I should have a front name," said the secretary, as he passed the envelope for the inspection of his visitors. "I thought everybody knew your first name was 'Foster,' said Mr. Stahl. "It is and it isn't," observed Mr. Co burn, dropping back into his deep chair and a reminiscent mood with the same graceful motion. "It is, and it Isn't and thereby hangs a tale. "When I was a boy in the army I was about 17 then, my name was turned over. My parents named me after a Dwight Foster and he was a good man with a good name. I wore it parted that way up to and including the war period. The change was the result of boy nonsense and Idleness. With a number of other young fellows, I was attached to a quartermaster' department for a time. In those days. It was considered an accomplishment to 'swing a good pen' and we young loafers put in our spare time spoiling good government stationery with fancy Signatures. The other boys could beat me at the game. Try as I would, I could not hook 'D' and 'F with grace ful curves and pot hooks, making the letters perfect and at the same time constructing a satisfactory signature. Someone suggested that I try the let ters inverted. The result was highly satisfactory, became a habit and re tmlted, in later years, in a fixe'i ar rangement. But when I go down tJ ign the pension rolls, I write 'Dwight F. Coburn.' That "is the one Coburn story that seems to have escaped the scribes. It rn't much of a story, but who knows how much eflect that change ma!5 i.". the future life of the young soldier? May it net be possible that the clean, graceful s.rnature of "F. D. Coburn" on Jnimpmtant documents may have ettractrd tht- attention of th03e who placed him in a position to sign more Important writings? Mr. Coburn has been called the poor est public speaker who was ever in great demand as a speech maker. But the title of poorest speaker may have been a title of his own choice. Perhaps lie could make a long, flowery speech if h wanted to, but he has never wanted to. Sitting in his office one day with a vis itor, ho turned and aimed one long, straight finger at a spot on the state house lawn Just east of the old Cot tonwood tree. "Right-there," quoth the secretary, "you will see, some time, a marble haft. On It will be carved this in scription: 'Coburn, Inventr; Friend of the Human Race.' "For I am working out an invention that will keep my memory green long after I have passed. My Invention shall be known as 'The Painless Re mover" corns! Certainly not! Pub lic speakers! That's what. It will be a contraption somettftatg like the mechanism of one of these disappear ing coast defense cannon, and used as a support for a section of every stage likely to be occupied by a public speak er. When he has talked long enough, he will simply fade through the stage, quietly, noiselessly. No rough work no 'getting the hook' or throwing him through a window; he will Just fade that's all fade. And I shall be remem bered by posterity, not as Coburn, the secretary of agriculture, but Coburn, Inventor of that boon to suffering hu manity, the "remover. After his retirement, Mr. Coburn should accept a position as headline writer on some bit paper. Such catchy lines as "The Helpful Hen" at a top deck, or "THE BEEF STEER AND HIS BISTER." for a drop head, would demand atten- A Samoa as nig prolific writings on themes agicultural. has been the at tractive titles on his books and bro chures. Buphony and balance are bis to command. News writers all over the country will now grab their trusty typewriters and rewrite the life history, or part of the life history of Secretary Coburn, and then begin his pleasant duty of enum erating the good qualities and good deeds of Secretary Mohler. The news papers were with Coburn for 20 years in his efforts to improve Kansas cropd, and they will be with his able suc cessor. DROWfJEDJNTUD Sad Death of Baby Son of E. J. Sparling:, US E. Seventh. Oxygen Gave Out and City Pul motor Was Useless. Four firemen, three physicians and a pulmotor were unable to save the life of Bobble Sperling, year old son of E- er. The demand for teams has come J. Sparling, proprietor of the Topeka ttom all sections of western Kansas Ubertri.at," "Siand there is fear that a portion of 1 washtub and died last night at his the wheat crop may he lost unless home, 2108 Van Buren street. the demand is met at once. Returning from an auto nrive Mrs. The horse plague in the western Robert J. Sparling, Bobbie's grand- section of the state two years ago 'las I mother, decided to scrub the kitchen caused a shortage of horses ana ue floor, lay down for a few minutes and demand for teams for use in the nar i awoke to find the body of the boy in vest fields has been heavier than ever the boiler. Her screams roused the before. The most pressing demands neighbors. Mrs. E. F, Adair; a gradu- for teams at this time is coming from ate nurse, visiting across the street, I Ford, Lane, Ness, Rush and Pawnee 1 i. ii 1 i .1 .4 1 nAn4lAa aUhmivh lllirtrAfll AI te&mS demanded the pulmotor. Geneva Hen sel, a neighbor, telephoned the Are de partment. The call came to the station shortly after 5 o'clock. Within a few minutes the pulmotor was in operation. C. I Sherburne, Edward Beard, Ernest Widau and Earl Chandler operated the machine for two hours. Dr. J. A. Crabg and Dr. H. W. Roby were In attendance. Dr. Eva Hard was called for Mrs. Sparling. Only three tanks of oxygen are kept at the station. When they were ex hausted the machine was useless. Mr. Sparling's effort to connect a tank from a pharmacy was unsuccessful. A request that a dozen tanks be kept on hand will be made to the mayor. Bobbie was the twin brother of lltt'e Anna Harriet Sparling. Their mother died when they were four months old. 'The funeral will be held from the home. TRY TO FIND OIL. (Continued from Page One.) kansaB City widens out and the ele vations of the strata above their nat ural positions are very decided. The dome of this displacement is, at this point, about six or eight miles wide and twelves miles in length. The amount of elevation of the central part of this fold is 250 to S00 feet. Topekans Are Interested. Late last fall the attention of a few Topeka men. was directed toward t,his anti-cline lying weBt of the city and a company was formed called "The Gold en Belt Oil Gas Co., of Topeka, Kan sas." The company was chartered by the state in December and Prof. J. W. Beede, now a member of the state geological survey staff of Indiana, was employed to visit the district and sub mit a report. Among other things, in his report to the company Prof. Beede says, "In examining the region west of Wamego an anticlinal fold or arch of considerable dimensions was found. The total extent Is very great, reach ing from the vicinity of Manhattan on the west well toward St. Marys on the east and a proportionate distance to ward Westmoreland on the north. However, tho apex or dome, the part of most importance Is fairly limited in extent. This central part would serve as a reservoir for all the great collecting grounds. The rocks of this dome have an elevation of nearly 800 feet above their altitude, at the ex treme limit of the fold, thus furnish ing a considerable relief and a capa city for the collection of oil and gas, etc." Prof. Erasmus Haworth, state geo logist of Kansas, was also invited- by the officers of the Golden Belt Oil and Gas Co., to visit the field. In his re port to the company he reached the same conclusions as Prof. Beede. In brief in his report to the com pany he says: "It seems to me that Dr. Beede has covered the whole ground. I would, however, advise that no matter where you drill you go to the Mississippian limestone. I have recalculated this matter as best I can and submit the following figures as feet SeTE'L l l,ti,hA rhlAl 1 1 I 1 mv heat oatlTnate for th dnth nt the Mississippian as 2,037 feet at Wamego hv tim tt. v. deuot: and 1.80s feet nt St. Marys by the U. P. depot. Leases On Land. Acting upon the favorable reports I made by Professors Beede and Ha- I worth and w'.th other information at v. in j TIoJ. tilllf K. at this time, leases were taken by the j company during the winter and epring upon the dome or apex of this anticline. Professor Beede s map of j the dome gives three producing zones. The central dorse or zone of hori zontal rocks on the very top of the anticline, some four miles in width and five miles in length, is for gas. The zone of moderate dip, where the rocks dip some ten feet to the mile, i the fact that It takes the 72 holes varying from two to four miles in medal play to show the best golfer. I width, and the zone of steeper dip, Then he has to play every stroke. And i where the rock:, dip from 100 to 200 I believe hat In the near future that feet to the mile are for oil. The j the amateur championship will be de first two zones include some 21.000 J cided the seme as the open title, by acres and this was the acreage the having modal play which is the only company leased. After securing the i and sure test of a golfer's ability. leases the company then entered into There is too much of an element of negotiations with several big gas and 1 luck ln match play as the champion oil companies of the country for the Bh'P at Salina has proven purpose of development. If the match play is to be played i More Fields in Kanaast. then it should be Xof 3 boles in each "ThereregloloSJsf'wh. from d g?. a PJSye',,WlU th?n long and exhaustive Study believe that h5ve ""L "m,e "e distance to the real oil field, of K., i ow that ne is the better man. Tak v.t Ho.r, t.rn ox .v. j. yet been tapped and that the oil and gas of southeastern Kansas are but trends of the great pools lying fur- mer xo tne west." sale C. K. Holliday, vice president of the company, today. "Be that as it may, it vrtll not be long before Topeka will know wheth !er it is to become a factor In tb great oil and gas game of the coun try." The Golden Belt OU and Gas com pany of Topeka has a capital of 50. 000. Officers cf the company are: Robert Stone of Topeka. president; E. C Warfel of Topeka, secretary; William Quail of Topeka, treasurer; Charles Holliday of Topeka. vice presi dent. Should the' Golden Belt pool pro- auce oniy one-tnira as much the Cushing pool of Oklahoma It will I mean an output of 50.000 kunb duT MAY LOSE CROPS Hones Can Be Found. Shortage of Teams Felt AH Over Western Kansas. HIGH BCB MS BEEN HCTL Harvesters Work After Snn and "Blow" Goes Down. Big- Wheat Field at Cullison Goes Up in Smoke. More than 7,000 teams are needed in the Kansas wheat fields, according to reports received at the office of W. L. O'Brien, state labor commisalon- win next week be needed m tne northwestern section of Kansas. Weed 1,000 Men. Not only is the call for extra teams unusually heavy, but reports today in dicated that more men were needed to cut the Kansas grain. A telegram to the State Journal from Colby, Trego county today declared that 1,000 men were needed in that locality by Mon day. For several days the state free employment bureau has been rushing men to Colbyj where they are dis tributed to Rawlins, Cheyenne and De catur counties and portions of Trego county. It Is believed that sufficient men can be sent to Colby today and Sunday to meet the demand, although M. N. Bunker of Colby today declared that the demand for extra harvest hands was urgent. Too Hot for Work. Pratt, Kan., June 27 The extreme heat and the high wind stopped the harvest in this community. A trip through the country to the north re vealed many headers lying idle. In quiry revealed the fact that some of them were idle because no help was available to operate the machine. Many were Idle because the wheat could not be held ln the barge with the high wind. The wheat is about one-half out in this vicinity and it is going down ev ery day. The binders are being run overtime and many are taking advan tage of the cooler and quiet evening to harvest, resting ln the middle of the day. Rock Island Starts a Fire. Cullison. Kan., June 27. One hun dred acres of fine wheat was burned here on the Ira Moore farm near Cullison. Train 752 on the Rock Is land set the fire. It was not noticed until the fire had a good start, and fanned by a high wind It soon de stroyed the entire field of wheat: Part of the wheat was cut, which makes the loss heavier. Many came from every direction to fight the fire but the high wind made It nearly Im possible to stop. A road and a green field was all that saved many hun dred acres of wheat on the north of the burned field. The wheat was one of the best fields in that community and would have averaged 35 bushels to the acre. It was not insured against fire. Field Burns at Great Bend. Great Bend, Kan., June 27. Sparks from a Santa Fe train set fire to and destroyed 115 acres of uncut wheat just east of Great Bend. The fire started not forty feet away from where a har vester crew was working and they rushed immediately to the blaze and tried to put it out, but were unable to do more than check the flames tem porarily. Other crews came to their help and several stacks of cut wheat ln the field were saved. The fire burned itself out on the section lines. Steve Sanke was the principal owner of the wheat. LUCK BROKE HARD. (Continued from Pare One.)

Jynx Followed Topeka Men. me lopna piayers sure nau uusir lynx with them, as I never did see things break so hard. First we had Hurley, undoubtedly the best player ttlttJJ,e ?IatJn d?"" IC? .Solbv? n he j ?y tintr in a wheel rut. Tnen J A. com tak a 3- the worst score he had made tner9 thus ,osin(r the teara match cup by one 8hot- Then the Wll- Bon incident. I am not crying over .nuii milt hnt iat mntiininr tho.o incidents to show Just what the break of luck will, do, especially in match games." Match play is all right from the fmM!tAtfirn rwiint nf view and art in- teresting but we can't get away from the final in this championship event suppose the final had only been for eighteen holes, then Stinson wouli have been out champion, when Adams is without- a question the bet ter player. I may be censured for making these statements but the fact remains true and all first class golfers who know the game will agree with me. Outside of the poor golf played all week, the tournament was a huge success and -the Topeka players get their share of the trophies. Ottawa Protest Allowed. The protest of the Ottawa club for the driving trophy was upheld and the cup was awarded to the Ottawa team. Dr. Topping, C Porter, F. Shiras and Hubbard. T. H. Griffith of Wich- its won the consolation cup and rnak Ehriur4i aiZ1w. leap, so that the trophies were pretty well divided among the cities repre sented, s,-- I made a mistake in stating That Charles Wolff had a chance to win i the Also-Ran cup when I should have said the secretary's cup in the tbrd flight. Everybody had a pleasant time and. the members of the. Salina Country club did everything possible to enter- tain tne visitors and their hospitality cannot oe surpassed. Topeka players have the honors of holding both records of the course and there Is but a smajl chance to break or lower them. The club championship contest at Topeka will be continued now-and the first round will be played today. All Topeka players have returned and many wUl be engaged on the local course this afternoon. Back at Local Links. In the various' contests for cup, the fc-liowing results are announced. t.onsoiatlon cup, won by wufHn oZ Wichita. President's cup, won by F. Cole of Topeka. Secretary's cup, A. T. Daggett of-Sa lina. Directors' cup, Phil Bradley of i Hutchinson. I Waterloo cup, Frank Hageman of 5a- klina. Lee trophy, woman's championship, Mrs. J. A. Onstott of Salina. Spalding trophy, to club having the largest number of survivors in semi- finals, Salina Country club. Gold medal, lowest qualifying score. Hurley of Topeka. Watson trophy, lowest score by golf er over 50, A.. Fassler. Wen Treated at Salina. Dr. W. N. West: "The Salina golf -course was exceedingly interesting, as) there were several natural hazards on the links that are not often found else i where. There were ridges and ravines in the grounds and on the whole, it was a successful tournament. Tne sauna people were hospitable and automobiles I were always in readiness to take the visitors to the Country club, two miles I from the city. Every evening, the golf ers from Topeka took great pleasure j ln reading the state Journal's authen tic accounts m. cue luuruiunaai. Used a Sweeper on Green- -Harlow Hurley: "We were certainly well treated all Salina. We had some difficulty at first on account of the sand greens, ln comparison with the grass greens at Topeka. Tne course. however, was a good one and the 8a I Una hosts did everything in their power to make our stay agreeable. One amus- Ilng feature about the sand greens was the 'sweeper.' On account of the foot prints in the sand, making slight ruts, i a primitive, sweeper was used to make the sand smooth. This sweeper was constructed out of a gunny sack and two poles and the player or his caddy i had to use It every time they ap proached a green." Joe Wilson: "The course was a good one and the Salina people were certainly hospitable. Topeka carried away several honors and made a good showing, but for some reason,, the 'jinx' was against them in several matches." Enjoyed the Tournament. J. S. Dean: "All I can say Is that we were splendidly entertained at Salina and that all of the Topeka bunch enjoyed the tournament. We met a nice bunch of men from all parts of the state, who were playing ln the tournament. All of the golfers expressed the opinion that ft was well worth going to." Hurley's Sportsmanship. Editorial from Salina Journal: "One feature that stands out prom inently ln the play in the state golf tournament, now in progress ln Sa una, is the spirit of sportsmanship that marks the matches. A fine ex ample of this was seen ln the match in. the championship flight played by Hurley of Topeka and Anderson of Lawrence. The men tied at the six teenth hole and halved the seven teenth. Hurley, who was low man In the qualifying rounds, made a beau tiful drive just beyond the right of the green. Anderson drove the green. Hurley's ball dropped ln a small de pression made by a wagon wheel. "The ground rules failed to provide for such an emergency. "Lift the ball, said Anderson, when he learned that no rule covered the play. 'No, said Hurley, I'll play it from where it is.' He made the hole in four, his oppo nent making it in three and eliminat ing him from the championship. "The incident is typical of the way the game has been played here this week. The spirit of true sportsman ship, of the desire to win fairly and to give th-3 other fellow the benefit of any doubt, has been seen all through the play. Golf has been call ed a gentleman's game and if this spirit of sportsmanship pervades the game everywhere as thoroughly as it has here, it is truly named." Good Fellows a Salina. The Topeka crowd came home from the golf tournament at Salina with I mixed feelings among which, however, predominated an exceedingly friendly sentiment toward the Salina -bunch. I But the fine Salina course, the hos j pitality of Salina business men who turned out with their automobiles and carried visiting golfers and their cad- dies to and from the links and de voted themselves to the comfort of the iout of town delegations generally 1 leaves the warmest sort of spot ln To i peka hearts toward the whole Salina i aggregation. That Joe Wilson was too much of a gentleman for his own good and called back his opponent to find i the ball on which the match had been technically, and, in the matter of holes, actually won with Wilson at the sixteenth, is a subject of gloomy retro spection, but not for recrimination. .There's always a "next time" coming for the thoroughbred golf ist. "Salina can well be proud of their 1 course," declared II. A. Auerbach. "It's one of the finest In the west and I is a testimonial to the enthusiasm for the game which the Salina folks cher Ish. They know how to treat their j visitors and send them home feeling right and in favor o f more of the 'same kind of. entertainment all over the state. v "I want to take this opportunity of complimenting the State Journal on the way it has supported the tourna- meat, reported its events and got Its Daper to the players while the news was still fresh. Every evening we had tne Journal's noon eaiuon witn its reports of the tournament, which Peebles handled in excellent shape,. It 'shows the sort of newspaper backing I' which the players aU appreciate." Good Accommodatln Humphreys. Horace Humphreys, who knows how those things should be done, brought home a number of kind words for the hotel accommodations and entertain ment for the crowd at the tournament and was particularly complimentary toward the whole spirit of the Salina business men. "They simply quit work to look after us. They had their autos on the Job all the time and drove them, themselves. There were always three or four ma chines waiting in front of the hotels labeled 'Country Club' and they took the players and even their cirtd'ea sack Cert wver tMy wanted te r The links were in fine shape and the entertainment at the club house com plete in every particular. "The less said about Topeka's own bad fortunes in the prospect of winning, is perhaps best. But Topeka has the goods and there's no loss of confidence in the ability of our own bert players to show up in the lead of "he state in' the long run. The Salina tournament means more good golf in Kansas than ever before and we all feel fine over the prospect of the great game In tourn aments tocome." raurs trxET nffuiis. Chicago, June 27. WHEAT Wheat ad vanced today as a result of heavy rains In the northwest and of complaints from that section that the spring crop was re ceivings entirely too much moisture. It was said conditions were such that rust might easily develop. Bearish cables had only a temporary effect. The opening which was Ke off to He up, was followed by a rise all around. Attention to the fact that it haa rained 24 out of 27 days -this month all over the spring wheat region continued to uphold the market. Closing prices were steady at a gam or e net, CORN Drought and damage reports from Kentucky, Kansas, Missouri and .Oklahoma brought about a rush of buy ing in corn. Reduced estimates of Arcen- tihe surplus counted also against the bears. After opening He to HOc higher, the market continued to bulee. No important reaction took place. The close was strong, lfteiKc to IftvlKc aDove last nignt. OATS Oats hardened with corn, mind, however, was only fair. FROVI8ION8 Although provisions at first showed a downward bent, the mar ket later responded to the strength of grain. The most activity was la lard. Chicago Grain Market. The range of prices for grain futures oa The Chicago Board of Trade as reported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker, Columbian BldgJ Chicago, June 2S. Close High Low Today Sat.. Open WHEAT July n Sept. 78 Dec. ..St CORN July 8H Sept. 6V Dec. 56 OATB July 87 Sept. 3t t-ORK July ..21.20 Sept. ..20.00 78 7 6 88 87 21.20 20.01 77 77 20 T 6 21.12 19.97 78 78 81 8 7 67- 2T 88- 21.15 20.00 77 77 7

56 27 25 21.16 12.95 City Gram Market. The range of prices for grain futures on the Kansas City Board of Trade as re ported by Thos. J. Myers. Broker. Co lumbian Bldg. Kansas City, June 27. Close Open WHEAT July T0 Sept. 71 Dec. 74 CORN July 86 Sept. ..61 Dec. 65 High. Low Today Sat. 71 71 74: 67 tT4 74 55 71- 71 74 87- 70- 71- 74-

64- Chtcago Grain Market. Chicago, June 27. WHEAT Close: July, 714 c; Beptemoer, 7Sc; oecemDer, sic CORN July, f8c; September 7c December, 67c OATSWuly, 87e: September. 8Cc. PORK-July, 821.25; September, 820.00. LLARD July, 89.97; September, $10.15. RIBS-July, 811.47; September, 811.50. UveTppol Grain, Market. Liverpool, June 27. WHEAT No. 1 Manitoba, 7s 4d; No. 2, 7s 2d; July. 6s d; uctooer, ss ma: jjecemDer. s sifca. CORN American mixed. Cs 7d; July, SS.' iq. y Grain Gossip. By special wire to T. J. Meyers.) Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 1,000,000 bushels this week. A year ago the decrease was 338,000 bushels. Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City have decreased 3.341 bushels thus far this week and corn stocks decreased 20, 20 bushels. Exports from the United States and Canada yesterday were 234,000 bushels of wheat, 17,000 barrels of flour and 20,000 bushels of oats World's shipments of wheat and flour this week f partly estimated) amounted to 13,898,000 bushels compared with 12,660,000 last week and XD.578.000 a year ago. An Argentina cable says: "Larger corn shipments than expected were made pos sible by better grading. Arrivals are heavy and holders are selling liberally. The continent is absorbing all offers. Weather is fine, and the wheat crop is making satisfactory progress." Argentina exported 1,068,000 bushels of wheat this week, compared with 786,600 bushels last week and 1.226,000 a year ago. Smoments since January 1 asmeKate 32.- 720.000 bushels: a year ago 94,800.000 bush els. Corn shlnments this week were 4 489,000 bushels, against 2.917,000 bushels a week ago ana 8,ess,gw a year ago. Total corn shimnents sines January 1 are 44.- 953,000 bushels: a year ago -73,940,000 bush els. Com exports included 461,000 bushels to New York and 236,000 to Quebec. Exports of wheat and flour- from the United States and Canada this week, ac cording to Bradstreefs were 5,098,000 bushels compared with 8,685,009 bushels last week and 4,202,000 busneis a year ago. Corn shipments were 88,000 bushels. Australia exported 1,064,009 bushels of wneat this week, compared with 640,000 bushels last week and 288,009 -bushels a year ace. India shipments wer 2.140.000. against 1,584.000 bushels last week, and 2, 608,000 bushes a year ago. Kanaaa City PtiWItwe MarfcetL Kansas City, June 27. WHEAT Cash: Market unchanged to 2c lower. No. 2 hard, old, 864391c; new, 76J82c; No. 8, old, 83000c; new, 74Q60c; No. 3 red. old, 80c; new, 72J73c; No. 3, old. 7679c; new, ?Q 72c CORN Market unchanged. No. 2 mixed, 68c; No. 3. 6767c; No. 3 white. 73c; No. 3, 71072c OATS c to lc lower. No. 2 white, 38c; No. 2 mixed, 36c RYE Market unchanged. HAY Market unchanged. BUTTER Market unchanged. KGGS Market unchanged. POULTRY Market unchanged. WHEAT Receipts 62 can. CLOSE: WHEAT July, O07Oc: Sep tember, 7171e; December, 74o. CORN September, 654965e; December, 6656c OATS-Joly. 86c;. September. 34CW3u Chicago Produce Market. Ch'cago, June 27. BUTTER Market EGGS Market unchanged. CHEESE Market unchanged. POTATOES Market unchanged. POULTRY Alive lower; springs, 29 24c Wew York PT'Klui'e' Market. "New York, "June 27. BUTTER Market steady. Creamery firsts. 2402ftc; sec onds, 22024c CHEESE Market weak. State whole milk, fresh average fancy. 1444014c EGGS Market steady. Nearby hennery whites. 24fr28c; mixed colors, 18025c POULTRY Live, strong; western chickens, broilers, 26032c; fowls, 19c; turkeys. 18014c; dressed. Irregular; west ern chickens, frozen. 14Vs&18c; fowls. 190 18c; turkeys. .26026c w I New York Soger MwHsrt,. i New York, June 26. SUGAR Raw, quiet; molasses, 2.67; eeatrifugal. 3J2; re-; fined, steady. i rw York. Stock Market. -Wall St., New York. Jane 27.-STOCKS M jraetuaai rans were vmt peaaral t t ese em the aie e-- change today and the nst bore further evidence of its disposition to break away from the apprehension created by the lafhn failure. St- Paul was strongest of the representative shares and May depart ment stores was prominent in the special group with an advance of ltt- Official re ports from Washington to the effect that eastern xreignt rates decision now in the hands of the Interstate Commerce Commission would not be issued today, acted however,' as a deterrent on trad ing, wnteb was dull and professional. Virtually all the business was transact ed in the first half hour, after which the market fen back to Its recent stagnant state. Prices receded here but the move ment was too insignificant to warrant ex tended comment. A point In Rock Island 5s was the only feature of the bond di vision. The two hour stock session was barren of development. Prices Inclined toward a h'gher evel and the Claflin failure with its circumstances appeared to be forgot ten for the time. The market closed firm. New work, a Close of prices for the martins on the New York Stock Exchange as re ported by Thos. J. Myers, broker. Colum bian Bldg.J New York, June 27. Today. 25 26 50 68 Tea 26 50 68 61 101 106 122 American Beet Sugar......... American Can, c. American Car and Fury...... Amalgamated Conner American 8. and R., o. American S and R.. d. American Sugar Ref. .......100 American Tel. and T. 12214 American Tobacco, o.. ....229 Anaconda Mining 80 A. T. and S. F., c... M A. T. and 8. F., p.. ee a Baltimore and Ohio H Brooklyn R. T 90 Canadian Pacific 1SJ Central Leather BU 2S 30; 90 192 86 60 98 29 28 KChesapeake and Ohio.... S0 j. m. ana Bt c, c ss Chlno Copper 80 Erie, c 28a Great Northern, p.... 122 122 112 17 -26 134 16 liunois central Insppiratlon Inter Harvester K C. Southern, o. Lehigh Valley Missouri Pacific... ""l04 "134 ..ev Con Copper 12 N. Y. Central 88 N. Y.. N. H. and H. 65 Northern Pacific ...110 Pennsylvania Railroad ..........110 Ray Con Copper 20 Reading, c 162 Rock Island, e 2 Rock Island, p Southern Pacific.. 86 Souhern Ry. c 24 Union Pacific c. .153 Union Pacific, p.................. 88 U. S. Steel, o 60 U. a Steel, p 109 Utah Copper 67 Western Union 67 Westinghouse Electric.. 74 65 110 110 162'" 3 23 153 69 108 67 67 73 New Tork Money Market. New York,. June 27. MONEY Call money, nominal r no loans. Time loans, steady: 60 days, 2 per cent; 90 days, 2 per cent; 6 month, 3QS per cent; mer cantile paper, 364 pero eat. uuusn;: sterling exenange, strong; day bills, 84.84.90; demand. 84.87.80; com' mercial bills. 84.85. SILVER Bar silver, 66c; Mexican dol lars, 44c BONDS Government bonds, easy; rall- roaa Don as. irregular. Wichita Live Stnrtr Market. Wichita, June 27. HOGS Receipts 180. Market steady. Top, 88.30; bulk of sales, t8.104Jg.25. CATTLE Recetnta 100. Market staadv. Native steers, t6.0Q.26; cows and heifers. D.BU0g.w; stockers and feeders, 66.oty7.EO; stock cows and betters, 84.0006.60; bulls. 36.5096.60; calves, 87.6089.60. St- Joseph Lire Mock Market. St. Joseph. June 27. HOGS Receipts 3,200. Market steady, firm. Top, 88.36; bulk of sales, 88.2006.27. CATTLE Receipts 60. Market steady. Steers. 87.5009.00; cows and heifers, 84.000 a. 10; caives, f.iOK7i.wi. SHEEP Receipts 309. Market steady to 16o higher. Lambs, 87.7609.15. Kansas City Lfve Stock Market. Kansas City, June 27. HOGS Receipts 1,500. Market steady. Bulk of sales, 88.29 08.35; heavy, 88.8608.40; packers and butchers, 88.2508.40: light. 88.1608.39; pigs, 87.6O08.OOl. CATTLE Receipts 100. Market steady. Prime ted steers. 88.7509.26; dressed beef steers, 87.6008.60; western steers, 87.600 8.60; western steers, 86.2506.75; southern steers. 86.6608.25; cows, 84.2507.60: heifers, 86.5009.00; stockers and feeders, 86.6007.60; bulls, 85.6007.00; calves, 86.60010.00. SHEEP Receipts 800. Market steady. Lambs. 88.6009.25; yearlings. 98.2607.00; wethers, 84.7606.00; ewes. 34.260640; stock ers and feeders, 83.0007.00. Chicago Live Stock Market, Chicago, June 27. HOGS Receipts 11,000. Market slow and steady. Bulk of sales, S8.2508.4O; Ught, 88.1006.40; mixed, 88.050 8.42; heavy, 87.8608.40; rough, 87.9508.10; pigs, 87.3008.15. CATTLE Receipts 200. Market slow and steady. Beeves, $7.6009.40; steers. 96-90 9.30; stockers and feeders, 8C160B.16; cows and heifers, 83.7006.85; calves, 86.750 9.85. SHEEP Receipts 5.000. Market ateadT. Sheep, 85.4006.30; yearUngc 86.4007.50; Iambs, 86.6008.30; springs, 6.7509.36. for ICancao. Money The constantly srrowing; business that we enjoy is evi dence that the customers who buy KANSAS FARM MORTGAGES from us are pleased with thenru All farms are inspected by us, and no loan is made for" over forty per cent of the value of the security. The? ab stracts are examined and approved by our attorneys. We now have mortgages on hand from $400.00 up to $6,000.00 for sale; If you want the SAFEST SECURITY on EARTH, buy farm MORTGAGES from us. Call or write to The Farm Mortgajjc Co. Those 3338. STOCK SmPPESS To Insure Yc2rself Deal CLAY, K0BMS1M 6.'C4 Liv Stocks We Also Have Own Oftleca Cltjr, So. fit. Phrt Worth. .flurnisnos by tae case. 'ifrviCt Peck- 1 v. yaioa close at aewa smiuraay. eaaaot as pigs. Una sows or M weifaing less than 14 Iba Do not smt. fcet boss unless same are wU f -U mi, we ave uaoi nf- UTM 6J. r MIXED AND BlfrCkUTSta. HEAVY ROUGH AND HEAVY rk mm T.hwJ LIGHT 1'rime Ooed S"!L-' Us f air, la soon COWS. Prune .......85.9 Hood to choice (corn fad) 4.9. itr Fair to sood....... 4 Common to ah-1;"-:5... ELt-S H UPBiftS. PrlHis"..... ,$.yT.e, Good to choice (earn fedl... ih irmfp ta mad. t m Common to fair. Tfjjl ts) Prim fat feera 4-t ttt Mediums VEAL CALVES. Status dlttta good... 6 u2 '(TRRIci "i rK" 5f!a kVan rat wstnera .84 1 rat ewes ff r.i wni..,,(M m..,.m BJ (Poatttvety cannot use sheep or unites fafc.B aJ?'2. 2Hf M BO. thin nnflnW i keep them bck until 1 -nnof use grass c use grass cattle unless strictly Maiftnt arise mm w you an offer or arcana for to call en yen. Topeka Frutt and Tomem Market. laeiimg prices By Saml KS. r sale Fruit and Produce, 3MPA P1N" box. GOOSEBERRIES Per crate. 82.76. APRICOTS-Per box, 8LT8. CALURNIA PWIMitpw box. 8LJ6. LIMES per hundred. 31.25. LE MONS Per box, 87 250X60. BANANAS Extra fancy, per Ik,. 8Ue. ORANGES Per box. 83 000128. jHOMB GROWN PIE PJ-ANT Per doa, MISSISSIPPI TOMATOES-Per 4 bsk. SI SB HOME GROWN ket. 60c. LETTUCE Par RADISHES Per dos., 20c pNIONS-811ver SMn per lb. 4c- Red Globe, per lb.. 3c; YeliowTper ib.. 8cf SPRING ONIONSPr Sol blmcnea, ASPARAGUS Per doa. 60s. NEW BEETS per bu., 86c NEW CABBAGE Per lb., 3c NEW PEAS-Per basket. 6c NEW BEANS Per basket, 76c; 'per lb 6c CUCTTMBERa-Per box. about 3 dos., 3100: per bu. box, 82.28. NEW POTATOES Per bu.. 81.65. CHEEgE-16038c Batter by The Conunental Cteaasar. iwu, xaaj Tlka. Kan., June 2T. NEW YORK EGGS 20021 C CREAMERY BUTTER Chlcagi Chicago, 2te; 27o; Topeka x. M. airiiisGi jugin, wholesale, 27c Batter, Kggs and Ptoultry. r3urnlsned by the Topeka Packing Oaf Topeka, Kan., June 27. POULTRY Hens, lie; springe, over t lbs., lSe; broilers, 21 bs and under,. 19o: turkey hens to young terns, lie: old tons turkeys, 14c; ducks. 7e; geese, 6c EGGS 16c Topeka Grate Purnlsbed by J. B. Blllard. corasr sas eve, aaa carae st Topeka, Kan., June If. CORN 76c OATW 4c WHEAT 7D07BC Topeka Hay Market, fjrvralshea by T. A. Beck. 8U-3M K- 6ta4 Topeka, Kan., June 27. PRAHUE HAT-No. 614.09; fta. NEW ALFALFA-410.60. K-I-M-B-A-L-L SPELLS VALTJS! tN PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS PIPE AND REED ORGANS Factory Branch. 822 tTaakfsj At. 2 purpn m ana win Have to bay at Btoek hog prices and low enough to en. able us to rnhlp to the River market, as It te rour sdvantan .TZr 9 Mortsaseo Topeka, Kansas. fsfo 'I 1 Sack YenU Can. cby PmsjL f 1

Page 3

THIS TPPBHA DAILY OTATS JOUHITAL OATUHDAY EVEUHIG JTJITE S7, 1914. REVENGE IS SHEET, Tope km Bunched Hits and De feated Lincoln, 8 to 6. t-.i Aiders-errors Aaaea to misery of the Contest. REISIGL GETS BXCK 11 GAME "Buff" Ehman No Longer EN fectlre Against Kaws. Higglnbotham Finished dame When Teammate Slipped. Lincoln, Neb., June 27. Revenge was sweet today and not only was the two previous defeats of the Topekans at thre hands of the Tigers evened up partially but the Topeka club took a fair sized slap "Buff" Ehman, and pounded his offering! all around the' lot. The count was 8 to 6, and it was a swatfest for both teams as com pared with the battle of Thursday. Manager "Dick" Cooley saw his charges work in classy form when ever the Links threatened, and Tope ka in the meantime took all manner of liberty with the offerings of the lengthy Lincoln twirler. It was a woozy exhibition cf fielding that the Links perpetrated also. Lattimore in cidentally collected a four base swat which helped somewhat. Reisigl and Ehman steamed along in shipshape fashion for three rounds, neither aggregation collecting any thing that had a semblance of a run. But in the fourth the fun started. Cochran walked, and went to second on Potts' sacrifice. Forsythe doubled to center, scoring Cochran. McGaffl gan booted Koerner's grounder and Forsythe gamboled to third, and Koerner was saf Ehman caught Forsythe off the third bag after field ing Rapps' grounder and then Tallion ended the round by popping out. It was a run apiece in the fifth. Lattimore was the hero of the occa sion by clouting the sphere over the left field ramparts for the circuit. McAllister followed with a double, but Keisigl fanned, Cochran filed out and Potts followed suit. Smith's double, followed by Collins' two-base swat, gave Lincoln one in the same round. The sixth was the big run producer for both sides. Forsythe led off with a single to right, and Koerner and Forsythe were both safe on a fielders' choice. Rapps popped out, and Tal lion filed out. Lattimore again ap peared with his bludgeon and leaned against one of Khman's slants for two bases, rcoring Forsythe and Koerner. Collins' wild throw into the diamond allowed Lattimore to reach third, and then Schreiber heaved the ball into the stand in an effort to check Latti more at the plate and the third run was across. The Tigers collected a pair on Schreiber's infield hit, Mullen's single and Miller's long single, which scored Schreiber and Mullen. And still the scoring kept up. In the seventh with one down Cochran singled to center. Potts filed out. but Forsythe singled, sending Cochran to third. Koerner singled to

rigni, scoring Cochran and Forsythe. Rapps followed with another safe clout, but Tallion ended it by flying out. The Tigers kept up the pace in their half rhastnp a. nn.ir nf mna nrrniw also. McGaffigan and Lloyd both sin- i gled. Schreiber nied out, and Mul-1 len fanned. Then Miller leaned against the ball for three bases, scor ing McGaffigan and Lloyd. At this juncture Reisigl was waved to the bench and Higginbotham took up the burden. He proceeded to fan Smith. The eighth round was barren, but in the ninth Topeka made it good and sure by chasing one across on Potts' single, Schreiber's error on For sythe's grounder and Koerner's sacri fice fly. Notes of the Game. Manager Cooley when told that President O'Neill would raise his sub rension Sunday stated, "There is nothing to it. anyway. McGJll got sore and took his spite out on me. That is all there is to it" Score: LINCOLN. Players AB. R. H. PO. A. 4 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 3 McGaffigan, Lloyd. 2b Schreiber, 3b Mullen, lb... Miller, cf Smith, rf.... Collns. if Rehor, c Khman, p.... ss. 2 2 1 1 2 3 2 1 0 0 Totals 87 6 12 27 11 TOPEKA. Players AB. R. H PO. A. Cochran, ss 4 2 14 1 Potts, cf 4 112 0 Forsythe. rf 3 3 3 8 1 Koerner, lb 4 116 0 Kappa, If 6 0 2 4 0 Tallion, 3b 6 0 0 0 3 lattimore, 2b 4 2 2 3 4 McAllister, c 4 0 11 B. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 BASEBALL League Park DENVER VS. TOPEKA Sunday. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday June 28, 29, 30, July 1 Doable Header Sunday First Game 2 P. M. STANDING OP THK TBAM. WBSTKRN LKAGOTB. Won. Lost Denver S g Bjou-i"""J::r..":.":ai i Lincoln K a P88 oine Omaht 34 Wichita M TOPEKA a 42

.S71 jut MO JM .460 .4M .364 Pet. .26 .617 .60 jm 60S Ma .414 national league. Won. LNt

....81 a ....a rt ,...sa a ....a 30 ....a a ....24 34 ....73. 32 New Tork... Cincinnati Philadelphia Bt. Liouia Chicago Pittsburg Boston Brooklyn AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia 37 24 .07 St. Louis 25 2S 66 Detroit M 30 .54 Washington -S3 20 .632 Boston 32 a .508 Chicago 31 a .600 New York a a .370 Cleveland a 39 .381 AMERICA.'! ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Louisville a .667 Milwaukee 34 30 31 Kansas City 37 34 .621 Minneapolis 34 32 .615 Cleveland 36 a .515 Indianapolis 35- 35 -500 Columbus a 36 .473 St. Paul 26 42 .373 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Los- Pet Indianapolis 34 24 .686 Phlnmrn 34 26 .567 Baltimore a 26 .544 Buffalo a a .546 i Kansas City 30 S3 .47 -Pfttaburer 25 82 .439 Brooklyn 24 30 .444 St. Louis a a .406 KANSAS STATE LEAGUE. Won. Lost, pet Emporia a 16 .M Hutchinson a a .500 SaUna a 26 .447 Great Bend 16 37 .367 Reisigl, p Higglnbotham. p. 3 1 Totals a 3 11 27 40 0 Scor by Innings: Lincoln 000 012 2006 Topeka v.. 000 113 201- Summary: Home run Lattimore. Three base hits Miller. Twobase bits Potts, Smith. Collins, Forsythe, Latimore, Rapps. Left on bases Lincoln Topeka 7. Stolen baees McUafflgan. Sacrifice hit Potts, Koerner. Struck out Ehman 8, Reisigl 3, Higglnbotham 3. Bases on balls Ehman 1, Reisigl 4. Time 2:06. Umpire McCaf ferty. Sioux City 1; St. Joseph St. Joseph. Mo., June 27. Sioux City pitchers were hit hard, while Thomas was holding the visitors safely, the lo cals winning to 1 and taking second place. Score: R H E Sioux City 000 000 M0-1 St. Joseph 001 044 00- 12 1 Batteries Withers, Ezell and Crisp, Waite; Thomas and Schang. Summary: Two base hits Crisp Schang. Smith. Left on bases Sioux City, 7; St. Joseph, 6. Stolen bases Sr-hnnir. Sacrifice hit Thomas. Hits Off Withers, 9 in 4 1-3 innings. Double I lav R Watson to Patterson. Struck nt Thomas. 6: iszeii. cases on balls Withers, 1: Thomas. 1. Time 1:60. Umpire Stockdale. Omaha Des Moines 5. Omaha. June 27. The home team piled up seven runs in the third and fourth innings off Kinsella which was too much of a lead to overcome. Score: R H K Omaha 0-9 13 2 Des Moines 110 101 0106 10 3 i .,..11- fftlHor ami Walov OHiujric. uwcm.1 .w-.... -,,T,,-ir. ain-lA and Crosbv. Summary: Home run jones. Three base hits Hunter. O'Rourke. Thomas. Ward. Two base hit Crosby, Hunter. Stolen bases Hunter, Breen Thoma- Sacrifice hit snipae. sacraice nur-elL Struck out Slagle. 4: Kinsella, 2; Collier. 2. Bases on balls Slagle, 2; Kinsella, 2; Collier, 2. Hits Off Kinsella. 8; Collier. 4. Passed ball Haley. Time 1:66. Umpires Clark and Eyfe. Denver IS; Wichita 4. Wichita, Kan.. June 27. Wichita lost the third game of the series to Denver in a ragged contest. Barney Schreiber was a mystery to them until the ninth, when a rally of three hits netted three runs. Score: R H E Denver 002 046 10013 17 2 Wichita 000 001 003 4 8 3 Batteries Schreiber and Spahr, Block; Clemona, Durham, Lambert and Jones. Summary: Left on bases Denver, 10; Wichita, 6. Sacrifice hit Butcher. Two base hits Spahr, Cassidy, Butch er, Coffey, Fisher, Ochs. Three base hits Cassidy, Bills. Home run Schreiber. Stolen bases Faye, Cassidy. 0 Eddlngton, Barbour, Graham, Fisher. 8 'Hits Off demons, 8 in 4 2-3 innings; 0 off Durham, 4 in 1 1-3 innings; off Lam 0 bert, 5 in 3 innings. Double plays Fisher to Coffey; Eddlngton to Fisher. J Struck out By Schreiber, 5; Clemons, J-2; Durham, 1; Lambert, L Bases on i balls Schreiber, 2; Clemons, 2; Dur ham, 1; Lambert, 1. Passed balls Jones. Umpire Gaston. Time 2:20. Ill TENUIS FINALS. Good Matches Expected Kansas City Women Contenders. Kansas City, June 27. Two Kansas Cityans were to play for the Kansas City Star cup emblematical of the Cen tral West Women's tennis single cham pionship here today. They were Miss Marjorle Hires and Mrs. W. W. Teas er, who won places in the finals yester day by defeating Miss Alice Prender gast of St. Louis and Miss Mary K. Voorhees of Chicago. Mrs. Teaser won the recent state singles championship at St. Louis and Miss Hires has a wide reputation in local tennis circles. Both won their way to the finals by a series of closely contested matches and early today no one was willing to predict the outcome of the match. Another inter esting match in singles was expected between Bits Prendergast and Miss Voorhees for the third prise trophy.' Miss Prendergast was a semi-finalist in the recent state championship at St. Louis and Miss Voorhees has a string of victories behind her. Yes terday they comprised the team win ning the doubles championship. Con solation finals also were to be played today. IIERIIIGTOII AT TOP. Abilene No Longer Largest Town in Dickinson County. Abilene, Kan.. June 27. Abilene is no longer the biggest town in Dickin son county. Herington has that hon- i or. Abilene now has a population of 4.282, against 4,465 last year, a loss of 172. Herington has sained 298, with a population of 4,402. Solomon has 1.027, a loss of 30 during the year. RAPPS GOES BACK Topeka Player la Losing Ills Batting Eye. v Other Topeka Men Show De crease 1b Their nittlng. Bill Rapps has suffered a slump in his batting average and no longer does he Interfere with the ambitions of Sheldon Le Jeune of the Sioux City club, who la leading the league with an averase of .401, Other Topeka players have offered a decrease in their batting averages, but at that the club has been winning about as many games as any other club on the circuit in the last two weeks. Among the Topeka players to show a slump in their averages are Koerner, Forsythe, Tallion and McAllister. Charlie Mullen, manager of the Lin coln club, who will leave about July 1 to Join the New Tork American League club, Is second in the league with an average of .371. Bunk Congalton of Omaha is third with an average of .370. The batting average of the Topeka club is .279. This shows a decrease over other reports but the team has been winning Its share and the batting averages cut no ice this time in the year. The following is the weekly aver- nvieni easue: i Compiled by Orwln M. Howe, Chicago. (Ten or more games.) Club Batting. Clubs AB. rTh. SH.SB. Pet. Denver 2188 383 OSS 130 S .304 Omaha 3010 303 682 88 87 .289 St. Joseph 2031 829 683 63 11 .287 Sioux CitT 2033 368 E7S 32 130 .288 Dos Moines 2164 323 607 86 70 .281 j TOPEKA 2189 814 6U 67 82 .279 1 Wichita 2268 321 621 78 86 .275 Lincoln 2161 285 668 83 92 .263 Club Fielding. Club G. PO. A. E. Pet. Des Moines 62 1696 790 99 .866 Sioux City 62 1638 859 99 .982 Omaha ......59 1S43 723 96 .959 Denver 63 1726 767 117 .956 Lincoln 65 1729 829 124 .963 St. Joseph .67 1623 796 118 .963 TOPEKA .'...62 1667 804 120 .862 Wichita 67 1761 948 160 .944 Individual Batting. Players AB. R. H.8H.8B.Pct. LeJeune, 8. City 192 43 77 10 23 .401 Mullen, Lincoln ..224 43 83 11 18 .371 Cnnr Itnn Amah. ?1Q 191 ft a 37a Kddiiu rton Denver... SS 13 1 31 Shaw, Des Moines... 64 8 23 3 .359 Ward. Omaha.. 182 27 65 2 6 .367 RAPPS, Topeka 128 27 46 4 3 .362 Kane, 8ioux City. ...243 48 84 9 14 .346 Fox, St. Joe 229 60 79 19 17 .345 Butcher. Denver 200 41 69 10 9 .245 LATTIMORE. Top... 68 7 28 2 2 .338 Block. Denver 20$ 27 70 3 8 .337 F. Thomas, Omaha. .161 36 64 4 3 .336 KOERNER, Topeka. 233 66 77 10 12 .330 Patterson, St. Joe... 222 43 73 9 14 .329 Lloyw, Lincoln 260 37 82 12 IS .328 Graham. Wichita.... 172 35 56 6 4 .826 Thompson. Omaha... 194 39 63 2 14 .325 Mogridge. D. Moines 34 8 11 2 .324 Ehman, Lincoln. 37 7 12 3 1 .324 Faye, Denver 263 61 85 8 14 .323 COCHRAN. Top 232 49 75 8 19 .323 Spahr, Denver 140 32 46 10 2 .321 Coffey, Denver 237 44 76 10 14 .321 Flt-simmons, Wich..l50 20 48 4 .320 G. Watson, St. Joe. ..235 69 75 7 28 .319 Balrd. Sioux City 167 32 63 8 IS .317 Crisp, Sioux City 186 33 69 4 8 .317 Jordan. Lincoln 38 2 12 4 1 .316 Nicholson. Wichita. ..250 47 79 12 29 .316 FORSYTHE, Top.... 242 47 76 4 19 .314 Shlpke, Omaha. 207 37 66 7 17 .314 Mitchell. Denver 169 23 63 7 4 .314 W. Jones. D. Moines.236 61 74 6 7 .313 Haley. Des Moines... 191 22 59 4 .309 Callahan. S. City..... 198 27 61 4 11 .308 Hahn. Des Moines... 263 41 81 5 4 .308 O'Rourke, Wichita.. .195 27 60 10 2 .308 Cassidy, Denver 241 45 74 28 8 .307 Reilly. Des Moines.. 245 34 76 11 13 .306 Bossolonl, Wichita... 206 27 63 8 4 .306 TALLION. Topeka. ..263 39 77 6 6 .304 Grover. Omaha 33 4 10 2 .303 King. Denver...., 43 7 13 1 .302 Brltton, St. Joe 247 38 74 4 7 .300 Krug, Omaha 221 38 66 14 20 .299 A. Watson, St. Joe... 230 63 68 4 19 .296 McAllister. top142 d 2 .296 1 Zamloch, Denver 34 3 10 3 .29 Miller, Lincoln... 215 26 63 11 7 .293 Fisher. Denver. 235 41 69 15 4 .293 Bills, Wichita 213 31 62 3 8 .291 Burrell. Des Moines. 193 38 66 6 3 .290 Sterzer, St. Joe....... 62 6 18 3 .290 Andreas, D. Moines.. 160 22 46 8 4 .288 Smith. Lincoln 21 6 6 286 C. CLARKE, Top.... 43 4 12 279 Smith. Sioux City.. ..206 37 57 13 17 .277 Cooney, Sioux City. .239 43 66 10 10 .276 Scroggins. Lincoln... 37 4 10 .270 Hunter. Des Moines.250 42 67 13 13 .268 Preen, Des Moines. ..239 40 64 9 11 .268 I Ochs. Wichita.. J 254 42 68 4 10 .268 Williams. St. Joe..... 41 1 12 1 1 .268 G. Rapp. Wichita 1S8 25 45 6 7 .267 Harrington, Denver.. 30 3 8 1 .367 Allen. Lincoln 86 13 23 t 7 .267 Qulllen Lincoln 231 32 61 10 9 .264 WAKEFIELD. Top .190 24 60 8 .263 Barbour, Denver 164 27 43 8 4 .262 Chase. Omaha -214 28 56 14 2 .262 J. Clarke, S. City 186 49 48 12 10 .259 LEMON, Topeka 66 11 17 3 6 .258 McGafrigan. Lincoln .252 43 66 20 17 .258 Crosby. Omaha 137 11 36 2 2 .256 Shestak. Omaha 82 11 21 2 1 .256 GEAR. Topeka. 83 8 21 2 -253 Ewoldt. Des Molnes.lll 17 28 11 6 .262 McGRATH, Topeka. 28 1 7 4 .250 Davidson. S. City... .119 26 29 8 13 .244 Glaze, St. Joe 26 1 6 2 .240 Pettl-rew. St. Joe.... 25 4 6 1 .240 Griffith. St. Joe 88 13 21 2 3 -239 Henry, Wichita 257 40 90 10 14 .233 Wall. St. Joe 203 26 47 11 13 .232 Meyer. Lincoln 104 11 24 2 .231 D. Thomas, St. Joe.. 39 4 9 ..S .231 Schang. St. Joe 128 12 29 4 6 .227 Closman, Omaha 40 3 9 1 .226 B. Jones, Wichita 64 4 14 2 .217 McGEE. Topeka 93 5 20 5 1 .215 E. Schrleber, Denver 28 3 6 1 .214 Clancy. Omaha 119 20 25 11 10 .210 Maddox, Wichita..... 43 6 9 2 1 .209 Collins. Lincoln 244 22 61 4 8 .209 Duffy, St Joe Mi'J.. .208 Lambert, Wichita.... 25 1 2 .360 Withers, City 38 2 4 1 .192 Whlt. Sioux City.... 70 8 13 2 .188 Tipple. Omaha 21 15 1 .185 HIGGINBOTHAM. T. 28 5 .179 Doyle, Sioux City.... 36 .v 6 -17 Durham, Wichita 36 2 6 4 .167 Gaspar, S'oux City.. 37 3 6 2 .MB White Sioux City.... 81 4 1 .161 Schreiber. Lincoln. ...162 10 26 1 4 .160 BROWN, Topeka..-. 44 1 7 4 .159 Devsau, Lincoln 39 6 6 2 .164 Rehor, Lincoln 131 12 20 2 .151 Cooney, Lincoln 15 1 2 .133 Kinsella, D. Monies.. 38 6 5 S .132 Gas-ell, Denver...... 42 5 8 .119 Lafferty, D. Moines.. 86 1 4 S S .14 I akoff, Des Moines.. 48 1 4 5 .08 Klein, Sioux City 32 1 2 .8 Willis, Omaha 36 2 2 .067 Scott,- Wichita 36 2 2 2 Collier, Des Moines.. 19 1 .053 Pui-eli, Bt. Joe 21 1 2 .07 FAIRCLOTH. Top... 26 4 .000 Pitching Records. AH pitchers who have pitched els-teen or more games: player Q. R. SO. W. L. Pet. Hogan. Sioux City... 3 1 7 2 0 1.000 RIDGEWAT, Top.... 2 2 L09 GaskelL Denver 16 49 64 11 2 J4t Gaspar. Sioux City. .12 44 44 It 2 .833 Willis, Omamha 16 32 36 8 2 J00 Schreiber, Deaver..M 34 43 4 1 400 Scoggins. Lincoln. 1 43 72 8 2 .731 Lakaff. Des Moines. .19 51 47 7 8 .70 F. Thomas. St. Joa...l7 33 34 7 t .70 Ehman, Lincoln 15 41 49 8 4 .887 Slattery. Des Moines. 6 30 14 3 1 .687 King. Denver.. .16 66 66 8 S MS Scott. Wichita M 49 30 4 4 .609 White. Sioux City 16 59 64 7 6 MS PDrsell. St. Joe 14 39 SO 4 3 .571 Harrington. Denver.. 28 66 4 3 .671 KMn, Skmx City.. ..IS 41 tt 6 ,4 JH -66 .646 3S JM 67 61 68 77 69 38 74 36 a a 43 59 63 44 61 17 jm 609) ACt MO JU Mi' 31 14 86 28 It 12 22 21 68 37 44 4T 46 28 43 47 '47 64 68 51 66 31 38 80 72 47 42 89 88 28 90 70 41 22 48 28 6 19 13 14 16 8 S3 80 66 36 37 27 18 9 .600 .600 .462 .444 .429 .400 .400 .400 J75 .375 .375 .35? an .333 .333 .338 .333 .250 .260 .167 000 6 10 NATIONAL LEAGCTE. At Boston First game: R H E New Tork S 12 2 Boston. t. 4 4 Batteries: Jlathewson and Meyers; Tyler, Crutcber and Whaling. Second game Score: R.H.E. New Tork 10 14 1 Boston 4 S 2 Batteries: New Tork, Fromme and Meyers; Boston, James and Whaling. At Cincinnati First game. R.H.E. Chicago 7 2 Cincinnati 2 7 2 Batteries: Vaughn and Hargrave; Douglass. Lear and Clark. Qonsales. Second game Score: R.H.E. Chicago ,..1 S 2 Cincinnati o q Batteries: Chicago, Humphries and Bresnahan; Cincinnati, Ames and Clark. At Pittsburg Score: R.H.S. St Louis 2 S 1 Pittsburg S 11 I Batteries: Cooper and Gibson; Sallee. McQuillen and Snyder. Ten innings. At Brooklyn Score: R.H.E. Philadelphia ..........4 It 5 Brooklyn 7 11 S Batteries: Jacobs, Msittison. Baum gartner and Burns: Pfeffer, McCarthy and Fisher. AMERICAN LEAGUK. At New Tork Score: R.H.E. Boston 1 1 New Tork..... 1 B 0 Batteries: Coumbe, -Leonard and Cady, Carrigan; Fisher and Nunmak er. Ten innings. At Philadelphia Washington-Philadelphia game forfeited to Philadel phia. Second same Score: R.H.E. Washington 6 8 1 Philadelphia ....6 12 1 Batteries: Washington, Ayers and Henry: Philadelphia, Shawkey and Schang. At St. Louis Score: R.H.E. Cleveland 0 6 0 St. Louis 2 6 1 Batteries: Cleveland, Collamore and O'Neill: St. Louis, Hamilton and Crossin. At Chicago Score: R.H.E. Detroit .1 S 0 Chicago 2 6 t Batteries: Dubuc and Stanage; Faber and Mayer. Ten innings. FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Buffalo Score: R.H.E. Pittsburs 7 1 Buffalo 4 8 1 Batteries: Knetxer and Berry; Krapp and Blair. At Baltimore Score: R.H.E. Brooklyn 4 10 2 Baltimore 6 6 1 Batteries: Brooklyn. Juul and Land; Baltimore, Quinn and Russell. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Cleveland Score: R.H.E. Columbus 2.10 1 Cleveland S 11 0 Batteries: Davis and Smith; James and Devogt. Called end 12 Innings; darkness. Louisville at Indianapolis Post poned on account of rain. No other games scheduled. KANSAS STATE LEAGUE. At Emporia Score: R.H.E. Hutchinson .-8 8 5 Emporia 11 12 2 Batteries Lambeth, Modlin and Smith; Martin, Riley and Dimond. At Great Bend Score: R.H.E. Salina .....7 11 3 Great Bend 2 11 3 Batteries McCoy and Hale; Gil man and Rigsley.

i'7 Withers, Sionx City. 11 Mogridge. Dm M....13 Sterser, St. Joe 19 Zamlock. Denver..... 17 Durham. Wichita 16 Klnaells. Des M IS Doyle, Sioux City.... 16 Dessau, Lincoln IS FAIRCLOTH. Top... 14 Cooney, Lincoln 16 Lambert, Wichita 16 Be-. St. Joe. t Stevenson, Omaha... 10 Baker. Wichita. 4 Wet-el. Denver 6 Lafferty, Des M 18 Tipple, Omaha. 12 HIGGIN'Bo'TM, T...13 Collier, Des Moines. -11 Jordan. Lincoln 1 C. R. CLARK, Top.. 16 Perry, Wichita. 12 Grover, Omaha. .11 Closmsn. Omaha.. ...It Duffy, St. Joe.. .......13 Glase, St. Joe .12 BROWN, Topeka 18 Smith, Lincoln .16 McGRATH, Topeka. J4 REISIGL, Topeka.... 4 demons, Wichita.... 3 Mitchell. Denver 8 Wltte, Denver......... 9 Maddox. Wichita 13 Luhrson, Sioux C....13 R. STEVENSON. T.. 3 Plercy, St. Joe 29 Winfleld, Kansas, August 19, 1913. Bankers Life Insurance Company, Ldncoln, Nebraska Gentlemen: I acknowledge with thanks your cash settlement of $1,564.10 on my Twenty Payment Life Policy No. 2958. It sure looks good to me. You have kept me insured for twenty years for more than the face of the policy ($2,000.00), and the total premiums are $1,010.80. Such re sults as above can only occur with the best of management, and assure you "I am strong" for this Western Company. Yours truly, 241 EARL B. SEYMOUR. Ask the who C0LO1A 170. IT ImtereoIIeglate Bowfog Cham pionship to the East. Poor 014 Wisconsin Conld Take Onlj Last Place. Regatta Course, Highland. June 27. Columbia won the intercollegiate row ins championship hare In the final race of four miles. Pennsylvania was sec ond. Cornell third, Syracuse fourth, Washington fifth, Wisconsin sixth. Columbia won by a length and a half over Pennsylvania, Official time: Columbia, 19:27 4-5; Pennsylvania. 19:41;Cornell. 19:44 1-5; Syracuse, 19:69 2-6; Washington, 20:01 2-6; Wisconsin, 20:20. Cornell won the first event of the intercollegiate regatta, the junior 'var sity eights. Colombia was second; Pennsylvania third and Syracuse last. Official time, junior 'varsity eight: Cornell, 11:16 2-6; Colombia. 11:25 3-5; Pennsylvania, 11:83 S-S; Syracuse, 11:60 2-5. Cornell freshmen won the two mile eight-oared race by seven lengths. Syracuse second. Pennsylvania third. Columbia fourth, Wisconsin fifth. The last four crews lapped each other at the finish. Smiling skies and umippled river greeted the oarsmen at post time when they made ready for the intercollegiate regatta on the Hudson. The weather was practically perfect. Only the gentlest upstream breese stirred the air. Never before in the great American rowing contest waa there such a gath ering of yachts, motor boats and pleas ure craft of every description. It waa the gayest scene the Hudson ever wit nessed on such an occasion. GOSSIP OF THE SPORTSf' (By Jake Lewis, Official Scorer.) Just 21 points separate the teams in the fielding averages of the West ern league and this difference is so small that there is but little variance in the class of the club in this de partment. The Des Moines club Is leading with a team average of .965, while the Wichita club la last with an average of .944. Topeka Is seventh with an average of .962. A difference of 41 points separates the clubs in the batting department and the Denver club is leading with an average of .204. The Lincoln club is last with an averase f .263. The Topeka club is sixth with an average of .279. Topeka has five regular play ers with an averase of more than .300. Catcher Lou McAllister has an average of .296. BUI Rapps has a batting averase of .252 but he has not been in the game regularly. This will give the club six with the .300 average and Jimmy Potts will be sev enth. He has not been with the club long enoush to set bis name on the list.

Jim Kane wasn't good enough for the Omaha club, but with Sioux City he is hitting .240 while his successor. Chase, Is hitting but .262. Tom Reilly of Des Moines Is leading the league with two base swats for a total of 24. Koerner of Topeka is third with 20. Koerner has been at bat 233 times, has 77 hits for a total of 177 bases. He has stolen 12. The Lincoln club has the poorest batting average and is fifth in fielding and has scored fewer runs than any other club in the league. Ridgeway Is leading the Topeka pitchers with three games won and one lost but he has been with the club less than ten days. Falrcloth is leading those who have been with the club regularly. Reisigl la one of the best in the league but his average doesn't show it. Writers of the At. erican associa tion look upon the plan of the Na tional baseball commission to estab lish another major league as a system of breaking tha Federals and also claim that the establishment of the league as suggested would break up the American association and Inter national league. They don't see much of a chance for the new league. Red Shackelford, with the Wichita club several years ugo. was sold this week by the Rockford club of the Wisconsin-Illinois league to Milwau kee in the American association. Lincoln News: It is evident that the scoring in- Topeka is on the square. There have been scorers in this league who would have charged o 7 1. cf our pcSdea. Ve bare Cochran with an error yesterday, fol lowing that slow grounder by Davy Lloyd toward short. In order to give the home plt-her redit for a no-hit same. But none of that nonsense goes in Topeka. If it looks like a hit. it's a hit. regardless of the color of the uniform. BT GRCTLAND RICE. Once on 'a time I saw a guy. And saw with much elation. Who never had an alibi For any situation. He took each. break Just aa It came With no excuse to utter; And though he never won a same I never heard him mutter. He started out some years ago Aa fleeting time la reckoned: I'm speaking of the mummy of Old Barneses the Second. Indianapolis la leading the Federal league. The Kansas City club de feated the IndianapoUt club Thursday after the latter had won fifteen con secutive games. Wen, suppose Ridgeway did lose to Lincoln Thursday. He acts like a real pitcher, works like one and we be lieve he is one. although we haven't seen him In action. He will work Sunday In one of the games against the Denver club. j. There appears to be no chance to defeat the Giants in the National League or the Athletics in the. Ameri can so the arrangement committee might as well begin preparing for the world's series. The Giants have a big lead but the Athletics lead in small. However, both teams have shown the class by defeating the contenders and losing to the weaker clubs. Nothing but the utmost unusual will rob either of the pennant In their respective cir cuits. Pitcher Brenner has been released by Rourke of the Omaha club. Bren ner Joined Omaha last season and looked like a coming star, but his arm baa been bad and he has been practi cally useless to the clnb this season. Rourke has put First Baseman Chase on the bench and Joe Ward is playing the Initial sack. Ward is a good hitter and Chase Is a Joke. The Des Moines club will not take any chances In losing a place in the first division and Isbell has. bought Jack O'Rourke. a veteran catcher of the major leagues. O'Rourke comes from the International League. This will probably put the taboo on Shod dy Shaw. With Dick Cooley In the game, the Topeka club should be successful in taking a majority of games In the Denver series. They broke even at Denver, and being on the home grounds, they should do better. Barney McGrath has been showing a reversal of form ever since he held the Tigers to one hit. But he will get back in condition and some more good pitching will result. Wichita Beacon: President Breese has a new pitcher snared from eastern Kansas, who has all the earmarks of being another Farmer Willett. The new man is Luke Robinson, 20 years old, from Columbus, Kan. He is I scheduled to report today or tomor row. Robinson is a farmer boy who has naa no experience in organised bane ball. Last year he won 20 games with no losses charged against him. This year he has won eight straight. Two weeks ago on a bet he fanned the first 20 men who faced him. Ill WESTERN FOLD. C4ty a Favorite Over St. Louis Team. Kansas City, June 27. With two goals at the outset the Blues of the Kansas City Country club are the fa vorites in the final match here today with the St. Louis Country club four for the championship of the western circuit of Natlon-1 Polo association. Because of the Intense heat today's struggle will not begin until nearly sundown. Both ponies and riders suffered in the special match between the St. Louis team and the four of the Denver Country club yesterday, although it too was delayed until the latter part of the day. Because of the withdrawal of the Onwensia club four of Chicago, the St. Louis team Is In the finals without playing a tourna ment match. The St. Louis team car ries a handicap of 9 goals, while the Kansas City four have a 7-gcal pref erence. Skids "It's not every one who can) "-no pruspc M-Jiy. bkuum- ruuco rir if it's some one else'a" Judge. k iuor a cood -seaey fsr ru X7xti. r tat riT r: in-i nv Red Lin Boosters Point Oat Old Trail. Junction City. Kan- June 27. IfS now time for the promoters of the Golden Belt route to get busy and see what they can do to keep the rout from Kansas City through this part of the state as the official Golden Belt route. Some time ago the promoter of the new Red Line from Kansas City to ciay center, uon ocoraia ana west through the northern part of the state went over the route from Kansas City to Manhattan and they painted the signs all red and the travelers aow. find only the red signs to guide them and when they leave Manhattan they go north instead of west. Last nlgnt two cars bound for Salina followed the trail from Manhattan and found out where they were when near Riley Center, -tie yellow signs that have been on the poles have been covered ove rwith the red bands and even the Golden Belt markers at the corners in many places have been removed, tak ing away the identity of the Golden uen route aiiogetner. CBXRCn A HALF CENTURT OLD. Celebration of Founding of First HfAttw1l rlmw 4k In Siiimm4. Emporia, Kan.. June 27. Next Sunday and Monday the FirstNMeth odist church of Emporia will cele brate the semi-centennial of the ded ication of the firs' building of that denomination in E..i porta. Bishop Robert Mclntyre of Oklahoma City will be the principal speaker Sunday morning and night. At 4 o'clock San day a historical meeting will be con ducted by the Rev. Bernard Kelley of i Emporia, In which also the Rev. C. j R. Rice of Hartford will have a part. Both are pioneers in Kansas Metho dism. Speeches will be made by sev eral -present who attended the first dedicatory net-vices. Among these will be Mrs. Jacob StoUer, Mrs. Ma t tilda Pickett, Mrs. Albert Pemberton, Mrs. Perry Edwards. Mrs. E. C Llt tie and Abner Hadley. WAGE MILL TAX CAMPAIGN. Emporia Normal Students Join College) Clubs in Kansas Fight. Emporia, Kan., June 27. A mm tax' association was organised Friday night at the Emporia Normal. With the co operation of the K. s. N. alumni crab of the state. It will work for the adop tion of a state mill tax law, whereby all school appropriations will be done away with. The preliminary committee, compos ed of Judge W. W. Parker, Mrs. J. H. Wiggam, Mrs. Harrison Parkman, Pro fessor L. W. Mayberry and Profeisor Carl Calser. last night appointed com mittees for each congressional district in Kansas. With an expected member ship of 2,000 alumni and others, a vig orous but non-political campaign will be waged for a mill tax law. A Joint organisation with the Mill Tax association of the State university and Manhattan Agricultural school will probably be effected within a few weeks. SATS SON DESERTED HER. Kansas Mother Flies Sol. Against Boy for Land She Gave Him. Emporia. Kan.. June 27. Mrs. Johanna Gildner of Allen, 16 miles north of Emporia, toda brought suit in the Lyon county district court seek ing to recover possession of a quarter section of land whi :h Mrs. Gildner al leges she gave her son in return for his agreement to support her the re mainder of her life. Mrs. Glldner's petition states that her son lived up to his agreement for a time, that he then became neglect ful of her comfort and finally rented the place to a stranger and moved to Oklahoma and that she then was left without means of support and was compelled to seek a home with friends In Burlingame. KANSAS WOMAN HURT. Mrs. H. V. Rmbwen of Newton Safiera Fractured Neck. Chicago, June 27. Mrs. Hillegona VHr SmlRmn. 88 vmi nIA nf XT ton. Kan., a delegate to the Interna tional Sunday School association, stumbled as she was leaving the Me dinah Temple. Her head struck a seat and her -eck was fractured. She was taken to the Passavant hospital. On Faculty at Falrmonnt. Wichita, Kan., June 27. Professor A. J. W. Horst of Belolt college. Beloft, Wis., has been appointed to the chair of French and German at Fairmou nt college here. "What la Jlns' line? Ttm UI tmm was canvassing ine city. Me s aa as in, n I Hnirain ir, n,. TWENTY PATCTT LITE P0IICT Matured In the Old line Baskers Lift hscrssce Co. of Lincoln, Nebraska Name of In so red .Earl E. Ocjmo 1 Residence ..Wiafleld. ITansas Amonnt of Policy i .100.0 Total Premiums Paid to Com pany SETTLEMENT Total Cash Paid Mr. Seymour, $f,M4.1 -and 29 Years Iasarance for Nothing Lzz-J XtJZZSJCZZL

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VOTED AGAINST IT Directors of Commercial Club Go on Record Against Automatic Telephone Bonds In Topeka. TELEFHOXE TRCIELES TALKED Tuesday, June 80th, Set for Dis cussion Improrements. Effort to Squelch Automatic Investigation Deflated. The board of directors of the Com mercial club met this afternoon and considered the matter of the city vot ing bonds to install a new automatic telephone system in Topeka. After a debate lasting; about two hours and a half the directors decided that it would be unwise for the sity of Tope ka to vote a bonded indebtedness of 1900,000 to be used in creating a mu nicipal telephone system. J. F. Haskell, president, said it was his opinion that the business men did not want two telephone systems on account of the extra expense that would be added. Most of the business men, however, who are directors of the club, gave their opinion that the automatic tele phone idea would not be a bad one if an independent corporation should In stall the system in Topeka. The directors adso urged that the public at large would not be served so well with the two systems as one because part of the people would have one company's phone and the other part would be on a different system. The expression against the voting of 1900,000 in bonds, or anything like it, was quite general. It was apparent, however, that this meeting was not called altogether in the interest of opposing a bond prop osition, but was called to suppress, if possible, agitation of an automatic system of telephones. The question thus has two phases. Upon motion of Mr. Garvey, seconded by Mr. Lux, an effort was made to turn down the automatic telephone business. This motion was defeated. Scott Hopkins said he was opposed to municipal ownership. Henry Bennett said, "How about our waterworks?" Mr. Bennett: "The automatic tele phone is a good thing. I know it from experience of my friends in Chicago and elsewhere. I do not believe it a good thing to turn down every new proposition. That is the way we get improvements. "Look at our waterworks system. I am opposed to this new scheme of paying in advanre for telephones. I Mm willing to pay in middle of month, half and half. "By new propositions we get Im provements on old ones. The present telephone service is not ideal. I have some trouble, so do you. "I am opposed to more bonds at least until I am satisfied that by .nore tax we can get better anl cheaper service. About this time several directors began to tell their troubles with the present 'phones: thereupon a day was set next Tuesday to hear grievances and let the Bell people say what rem edy and relief they had to offer. Resolutions. The board of directors passed this resolution: "We believe that there would be nothing gained by installing arwther telephone plant in Topeka unless the cost to the subscriber would be less and the service better than obtained at the present, but with two telephone systems in Topeka it would not be pos sible to have as good service at a less cost as it would be where there is only one system, this of course de pending upon the single company giv ing up to date and satisfactory service as it should be compelled to give. "The board realizing that there Is Just cause for some of the complaints that are being made against the Mis souri and Kansas Telephone company, will hold a meeting on Tuesday noon, June 30, at which time representatives of the company will be asked to ap pear and discuss these grievances and see if concessions cannot be obtained from the. company. The telephone companies are under the absolute di rection of the utilities commission and where any grievous wrongs are being practised relief can be obtained through that body." Signed by J. F. Haskell. C. A. Kar lan, A. H. Purdy, C. El Bascom, S. Lux, R. L. Bone, F. E. Nipps, H. O. Garvey, C S. Elliott, W. W. Webb, Scott Hopkins, Henry Bennett and R. L. Cofran. CHICKENS AT MARKET Municipal Wagons Sold Out Early Today. Chickens were sold at the municipal market today one customer bought two and carted them home one under each arm. By 10:30 only one of the six wagons, laden with produce at 6 o'clock, remained. Five farmers and one banana merchant drew Up to the curb today. Mrs. K. C. Bonnawitz old the chickens. "Sold out. was the cry at 10 o'clock. One by one, the wagons, piled with empty baskets, drove away. Customers, city and market men are encouraged at the success of the scheme suggested by Topeka club women and sponsored by the commis sion. MARKET SOARY. Claflin Failure Throws Other Influ ences In the Shade. New York, June 27.- The Claflin receivership was the all-important feature of the week in the stock mar ket, throwing .into the background all such considerations as the., freight rate question, gold exports, which continued in, more moderate volume and the Mexican mediation negotia tions. which at last accounts gave promise of an early solution. It is yet too soon to gauge the full effect of the Claflin failure, but. even now it Is evident that among Its many re sults will i curtailment of com mercial credits, -The stock market, it muat .be ad mitted, gave an Indubitable exhibi tion of strength in the face of extra ordinary conditions. That prices yield ed but little must be accepted as evi dence of the market's liquidated con dition. Shares of. a few commercial companies, particularly that identi fied with the insolvent corporation, registered declines, but otherwise the list held relatively Arm. Conditions in the steel industry remain un changed albeit trade authorities ex press the opinion that the last half of the year will be worse-than the first half. Copper metal continued to shade in price and the state of that trade reflected a further reduction' in demand. Crop conditions except for unfavor able weather in parts of the middle west and southwest lose little of their bright promise. Railroad returns for May as reported by the larger trans portation companies were mainly dis appointing. Quoted rates for time money show little change, chiefly be cause of dull business, but ar more active demand is expected before August. HODGES ACCEPTS Governor Will Debate With Ar thur Capper for $100. Publisher Will Be Asked to De fend Printed Assertions. Governor Hodges will send a letter Monday to J. C. Gafford, chairman of the Republican state committee, in which he will agree to pay $100 for the privilege of one or more joint de bates with Arthur Capper, Republican gubernatorial candidate, regarding the business management of the state af fairs under the present administration. The letter. Governor Hodges said late today, would be mailed sometime Monday. t In accepting the Hodges challenge for a debate, Chairman Gafford sur rounded his acceptance with a hedged in stipulation for argument to be based on affidavits of accountants concern ing the appropriations. Governor Hodges, however, will de mand that the people be given all of the facts concerning the affairs of the state administration. He will also ask the Republican state committee to put Mr. Capper on the stump to defend the as sertions contained in his own papers re garding both the state administration and the work of the 1913 legislature. When this is done. Governor Hodges declares, he will pay to Chairman Gaf ford $100 to be donated to any charit able institution he may designate. THE STATE FAIR. Placed on Solid Financial Basis Money to Pay Debts. At a most important meeting of the State Fair committee final 'arrange ments were made to next week get ten thousand dollars in oash, already subscribed, and to secure $15,000 addi. tional credit to finance the fair for three years. All debts and premiums will be settled next week, it is con fidently believed. DID NOT IDENTIFY HIM Mary Turner Failed to Recognize Jack Hastings, Harvest Hand. Mary Turner; the fifteen-year-old Topeka girl who claimed she was ab ducted and taken to Texas a few days ago, failed to recognize Jack Hastings, harvest hand and unknown wanderer, when the latter was brought face to face with the young girl at the county jail late this afternoon. Hastings was arrested in the "harvest fieds near Abi lene Wednesday suspected with con nection in the Turner case. Mary Turner, who was brought back from Dallas, Tex., by her father last night, was taken to the county jail this afternoon to pick out the man who was suspected as being one of her abduc tors. She was unable to pick anyone among the line of prisoners at the jail and finally upon closer examination of Hastings, she declared that he was not one of the men included in the pair that "enticed" her away from the city. Hastings was released from jail. At all times he has denied that he had anything to do with the girl. AT CAMP MEETING. Special Services for Sunday at Fair Grounds. The camp meeting at the state fair grounds continues with increasing attend ance. Three special services are planned for Sunday morning, afternoon and even ing. These meetings are interdenominational in character and are held for the benefit of the public. The following committees were ap pointed today: j Press Committee Andrew Johnson, E. H. Cook, C. G. Morrison and Frank Mc Cluney. Temperance Committee C. F. Cannon Jackson Brown and Mrs. .C. G. Morrison.' Business Committee Rev. A. C. Kosier E. H. Cook and A. S. Cook. THEY VOTED IN SECRET Result or Engineers' Strike Ballot Win Be Known Next Month. Cleveland. June 27. Warren S. Stone, grand chief of the Brotherhood of Locomotive engineers, said today that the result of the strike vote tak en, by 55.000 engineers and firemen on 98 railroads west of Chicago, will be known some time between" July 10 and 14. It is a secret ballot, he said and there is no indication at present as to the result. The men asked for increased wnn. ahnrtoi- v, nH better working conditions, and the j strike vote came when the railroads reiusea meir aemanas. Five Deaths From Heat. St. Louis, June 27.--Five deaths from the heat lantnirht were reported In St. Louis up to noon. I The temperature at 11 o'clock this w uegnes, k rise oi inree degrees in an hour, and indications were that the mercury would nearly reach the high, mark of. yesterday when 101 was recorded. A strong wind, however, served to reduce the suffering of the high- temperature. cooleyjt cq Denies He Used Offensive Lan guage at Denver. MeGlll's Charges Are Branded as Untruthful. Vlt GET OE KHSD CF K. C. Relslgl and Rldgeway Are Class of the League. Club Going Fine and Will Set Good Pace. Dick Cooley, manager of the Topeka baseball club, is back in the city. He left the club at Lincoln under the charge of Catcher Lou McAllister, and arrived in Topeka this morning to ar range for the doubleheader opening with Denver for Sunday afternoon and to complete negotiations for other players whom he has been trying to get. Among these players is Pitcher Mike Reagan, who is with the Kansas City Blues. Cooley has not completed arrangements for this man,, but the terms have been agreed upon. All that prevents him from coming to To peka in time for Sunday's game is. the condition of the other pitchers on the club. He may report in. time for Sun day's game and it may be Monday or even Tuesday before he reports. Reagan was with the Wichita club a good part of last season and was one of the most effective pitchers on the Jobber staff. His averages show that he allowed an average of 4.09 runs per each nine innings. Reagan was one of the most effective men on the staffof the Kansas City Blues. Cooley Denies It. In speaking of the Denver affair, Cooley brands President McGill's charges of swearing loud enough for the lady fans to hear him as untrue. Cooley denies that he swore at all and contends that McGill lost his head and was the party who was guilty of misconduct. Cooley says,, "McGill started all the muss, tl was in the third inning that heavy clouds assem bled, and by his orders the Denver players began to slough off the game. They had a big lead and wanted to hurry along to complete five innings of play so as to make it a legal game before the rain. The Denver players actually would walk off the bases to give the Topeka players a. chance to tag them with the ball. "We saw what they were doing and began to retaliate by delaying the game. "Then McGill was riled and started the trouble. As for the charges of swearing, I did nothing of the kind. I knew that McGill did not like me and that President O'Neill didn't have much love for me, so I guarded my conduct and tactics so as to prevent trouble. The players on the Topeka club will affirm this statement and so would the Denver players were it not for the facz of turning the man who they are working for. "The players on the club did just what they were told to by McGill. They did not take any part except to follow instructions of the club owner and I hold nothing against any of them. Manager Jack Coffey acted as a perfect gentleman and so did all the others on the team. That night at the hotel, a number of them asserted that McGill had made a fool of himself. Played Rings Around Denver. "Our club played rings around the Denver club and that umpire didn't know the first principles of the game. I made a mistake by allowing him to work, in the first place. We should have used player umpires and then there would have been no trouble. "Our club has made a good showing on the road. Barney McGrath has got more than any of the other old men and Reisigl and Ridgeway are going fine. Ridgeway will be the best man on the circuit and our club is going to be as good as any on the circuit from now on. "I think I made a wise move in shift ing Cochran to short and Tallion to third. Both players are working better in their new position. I put Cochran back at third the other day just to al low a scout to look iim over and he played a grand game. We will prob ably lose him this fall. "Koerner and Forsythe are going fine. They have been a little unlucky in placing their hits safe but they have been cracking the ball right on, the nose and the opposing players won't be suc cessful in grabbing them all the tune. They are two of the best hitters in the league and we will prooably lose them "If I can get Reaean -and so as to let Tallion return to the outfield, it will be goodnight for the Topeka club and we will set the pace of the league. "Guess I will send a pitcher to Abbott at Keokuk. I saw him Friday in Lincoln and he is going good and so is his club. I will probably send him one of our youngsters." AVERAGE IS HIGH (Continued From Page One.) Mr. Addlr at Carvel produced 20 bush- els,' John Jessop at Cheney: raised 20 bushels, and J. C. Smith of Clear water produced 27 bushels. At Doug lass, some of the fields are averaging 40 bushels to the acre. Fabulous Crops. At Anthony, B. Meyer produced an average of 28 'bushels and John Youngmeyer 2( bushels. -In northern Oklahoma, some fabulous -crops were raised. At Tonka wa, E. F. Patterson produced 31 bushels," J. Robinson, 42: W. Herbig, 32; Scfcmelser brothers. 40; 8. T. Ray. 35, and Mrs. William Kort, a lady agriculturist at Blackwell, raised an average, of 41 bushels of wheat to every acre on her large farm. There 'are many interesting reports from the different wheat centers. At Golden Plains .the threshing has just Degun ana tne crop is estimated at 2 bushels. At Cheney,- 70 per' cent, of the crop has been cut; there was a two inch rain Friday, the wheat is averag ing 18 bushels to the acre and oats and corn are doing fine.. At Kingman, 50 per cent, of the wheat has been har vested and the remainder Is being cut with rapidity. At Cairo the cutting is in full swing and one-third has been cut." J V At Pratt; farmers report that all is well, no damage having been done by the fly or the heavy rains. ..There will be 27 bushels per acre at" Clearwater, the harvesting having begun. At Nash ville, one-third of the crop has been cut, averagings 25 bushels. All aof-; the wheat has been cut at Oxford and near ly all of the oats. There was. at wo inch rain there last nights The average at W Infield so .far is 30- busnels to the. acre. At Florence, it has all been cut, averaging from 20 to '25 bushels an acre. At Newton. two-thirds of the golden grain is now fn stacks, elevators or on the way eastward. At El Dorado, a luxurious crop was harvested,, averaging 35 bushels to the acre. At DeGraf f the crop averaged from 35 to 40 bushels, At Augusta, the average was 35. At Douglass, where 60 per cent has been harvested, it averaged 30 bushels. Three-fourths' of the crop has been harvested at Belle Plaine, averaging 30 per acre. PARIS IS TOO FAST Judge Whitcomb Is Glad to Return to Topeka. Well Known Persons Back to Kansas After Trip Abroad. Judge George H. Whitcomb, who re turned Friday with his wife from a two months' trip abroad, declares Paris too fast for a Kansan. The judge sailed on the Saxonia, which was Quarantined for smallpox, fell in love with sunny Italy, witnessed a queer accident in Paris, bought a "War Cry" in London where the suffragettes are shooting up the museums, and attended Eights Week at Oxford, where his oldest son, Philip, who received the state Rhodes scholarship, is making a re markable record. Those who have read Alfred Noyes "Barrel Organ" know the thrills of the Isis races "the crew to" think about gala week. picturesque crowds; slim shells on the Thames. Philip Whitcomb is one of" the most promising young men in Kansas. He will take his last examination August 5 and return to the United States, where he expects to work as a civil engineer. Judge and Mrs. Whitcomb were complimented upon the splendid reputation he has made at the Eng lish university. "Of course, Commemoration, or Eights, week was the most interesting part of our trip, declared Judge Whit comb today, "aside from that, I en joyed Italy most. We landed at Naples, having been quarantined on the steamer. Smallpox broke out in the steerage. Everyone was vaccin ated. We toured north through Ger many, Austria, France and Belgium. Stopped in Paris, of course. Paris is a little too fast." Judge Whitcomb declares the most amusing sight be witnessed abroad was an accident in the French capital. An automobile ran over a bicycle. Officers and spectators united in condemning the innocent cyclist. Jle was roundly abused in French. Finally he was forgiven forj being run over, judge w nitcomo watcn ed the reconciliation with amusement. Suddenly the cyclist approached the Kan sas judge. "Merci, monsieur," he cried and wrung his hands.- He thanked each one of the spectators for well. Judge Whitcomb didn't just know what for, then proceeded cheerily on his way to a repair shop. The Whltcombs returned on the White Star liner, Arabic, landing at Boston. Judge Whitoomb visited Dartmouth, Han over, N. II., and was entertained at his fraternity house by the Delta Kappa Epsilons. He was at his office in the second division of the district court this afternoon: Scores of friends visited him at the courthouse. MISS RUDDER "RESIGNS Bank Commissioner's Stenographer Leaves State House. At Norwich. J. H. Stam cut niany acres of Wheat, sivprn onncr ofi hn,hala r the aerp. -T w RaoVIov i--, .i an I s oi zo- nree farmers at Udall had an average or 21 bushels. At Peck, Harrv Carter hnrvMtAH an a.ma aging 25 bushels and 80 acres averaging 20 bushels. t Pat Dunn, a Douglass wheat grow er, averages 30 bushels to the acre. John Deathredge, of the same locality, raised 25 bushels an acre. F. Lieven of iWnfleld produced 30 bushels to each acre. J. M. Maw of Hacknew, raised 25 bushels of hard wheat and 3 Obushels of soft wheat to the acre. Four farmers at Sedgwick averaged between 25 and 35 bushels. They were Elmer Noland, W. H. Martin, H. C. Bradshaw and S. c Cross. John Wolfe of Murdock averaged 27 bush els. R, A. Carlson of Cunningham. Droduced -15 hnahel. TP tir Rose HU1 raised 22 bushels to each acre. At Augusta, H. 1 1. Haines aver- 1 aged 37 bushels an acre and John' Anderson was fortunate in a similar; "s v. ni ltro i.nurcn, OI fCOCK, nas trouble with the notorious Hessian fly, but at that, managed to get 15 bushels to every acre he -has harvest ed. At Coldwater, A. L. Bailey pro duced 15 bushels and L. N. Shaffer, 20. At Coats, two farmers, L. B. Ham mand and XJebrge Lockert, raised 20 bushels to the' acre. At Prediction, the vhMt ran nM1iHnn nam.. r --.v.. u i: u uc or, i Thorpe raised 26 bushels to the acre, i Alva IIawm. I -u m Z 1 o muu jar. oienu, 2U. Cyral Pauley had good luck on his wheat farm at Garden Plaine, produc ing 28 bushels to the acre. Charles Bloomersline at Mulvane had a 8 bushel crop and William CroIhers'SS. Miss Anna Ruder, for more than five years a stenographer in the state bank commissioner's office, has resigned. She will be succeeded by Miss Alta -Atkinson of Atchison. Several weeks ago Miss Ruder notified Charles M. Sawyer, state bank commis sioner, of her plans and resignation be came effective today. She entered the bank commissioner's office following her graduation from the Topeka high school five years ago and was regarded as one of the most faithful stenographers in the state house. Mies Atkinson will enter the office Mondays ADVANCE IS BEGUN. Rebels Are Concentrating Forces on San Lnis Potosi. Tampico, June 27j Thirty-one cars, with upwards of 1.000 men, ammuni tion and supplies, began the advance on San Luis Potosi today, after Gen. Jesus Carranxa .returned from a re connaissance and reported favorable traveling conditions. Four sources are now concentrating forces against San Luis Potosi. Mrs. B. A. Holland underwent an opera. Hon for appendicitis today, at Stormont hospital. TC3 LATE TO CLASSIFY. FOR RENT room modern house, SOI Jefferson. Phone 2817 Black. FOR RENT Fine location, in Topeka for ut-to-date restaurant rooms above.' all new and modern throughout, well venti lated, rrtr paittewrs. annrsss Box 190, Topeka. 2-1 3, Its Man 7ho Ifcao a Bcinlx Azzzzzl for systematizing his financial affairs and conserving; his income, is lay ing; the safest foundation for a srreater success, a larger usefulness and increased accumulation. Our facilities for the proper and accurate handling; of financial mat ters are fully abreast of the times modern in every respect. These facil ities are at the disposal of our customers. L Why Not Make Them Vcrk For YOU? It is easy to start an account At this bank, $1.00 or more will do then add to it just as you can. EE J. W. Thurston, Pres. A. Fassler, V. Pres. H. G. West, Cashier. F. F. Cltnger, Ass't Cashier. Capital, Sarphs and LiaUTiy, $3,C3.tt 3 Paid on Savins Deposits 3$ Paid on Certificates of Deposit lOPGXA H. A. Auerbach Guilford Dudley BOARD OF DIRECTORS Arthur Capper Paul Huycke O. C. Skinner IL H. Wallace C B. Bf cvrtain Kkm 8. dark 2TZ milfe! IN the home or place of business your personal effi ciency is multiplied by the Bell Telephone. It adds to the earning- power of every individual and to his comfort and convenience. It stimulates commer cial activity and speeds up the wheels of industry. It in creases the volume of business by extending the field of the business man's activity. The 7,500,000 Bell telephones are united in one great system of intercommunication, contributing to the wel fare of the whole nation. Every Bell Telephone is a Long Distance Station The Missouri and Kansas Telephone Co Esajpirpved Service to via Roch Eslactl Sbort Lo Through Des Moines Two Fast Through Trains Daily Each Way "SHORT LINE LIMITED" Lt. Kansas Gfy 2:00 p. m. Ar. Des Moines .10:05 p. m. Ar. St. Paul 7i30 a. nu Ar. Minneapolis &05 a. m. Lv. Kansas City 11:18 p. m. Ar. Des Moines 7:15 a. m. Ar. St. Paul 1 J 3:50 a. m. Ar. Muweanalin 4J50 n. m. A Many Miles the Shortest Route Finest modern all-steel equipment VKAMA3crrr Superb Diaiig Car Service (Ti 7 Tickets and reservations I I t 1st and Kansas Ave. C .5im tCE.BASCOVCnypSer A-ent 1 y v I TopeJsa MIWICAMUta SlfMNj .MASOMarrO Huaf f. AW

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0 wm gar wim Ft Motorcycle Enthusiasts Are Go teg to Dodge City. Sr--I! World's Chanploashlp Jloaors Grrea in Kansas. Vhcro to Find Tkca FORKED LEAF FLOORING E. KELLEfl CF TCPEKA REFEREE Track in Best of Shape for the Big ETent. IDEAL MOTOR CAR CO. OXYGEN-PROCESS CARBON Best, Safest and Cheapest Method. Auto Repairing and Tire YnkanJziiis. Phose lilt sm west THE TOPEHA DAILY JOUZJAIOATUgDAY iiVIi;i..3. JXTUS 27, 1CM. fo) (7 It x2-inch Select White. .$5.00 per 100 ft y8x2i4-inch Select White. .$6.50 per 100 ft y8x2-inch Clear White. $7.50 per 100 ft Why not throw away your carpets and get a floor that will never give you any more trouble and will last for- ever? Other Items of Interest to Mo tor Owners and Dealers. i TIE Phone No. 81 jSummOT outings s in Colorado' 'j Money Saved by having your teeth attended by us. Always up-to-date, Best set of teeth $8.0 Good set of teeth $5.00 Gold crown, 22K $5.00 Porcelain crowns .....$4.00 Bridge work, per tooth $3.00 Ooldfllllngs $1.00 and up DRS. LYON Office Established over 511 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. Over CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN CARPETS SIZED THAT LAY CARPETS SCOURED SPOTLESS CARPETS REFITTED THAT FIT CARPETS LAID THAT WILL STAY CARPETS MADE INTO RUGS THAT ARE GOOD It Isn't Expensive, and It's Better done by the o. Mccormick RUG FACTORY AND CARPET CLEANING WORKS Phone 421. 522 Van Bnren St. Louis Van Dorp 509 Jackson Street, Topeka Galvanized Iron, Slate. Tin Work 7 Daily Trains TO KANSAS CITY DOUBLE TRACK NO STOPS ;.v. Topeka Ar. Kjn. Cltj J .pfjRWiVl Kan Clti Arr. Topeka 4:10 a. m. C:Z a. m. f 3fi'i" 7:56 a. m. 9:35 a. m. 5:45 a. m. 7:26 a. .m. lw v I 10:10 a.m. 13:05 pm. 7:40 a. m. 9:5 a. m. 10-45 a. m. M-S0 n. m 7:55 p. m. :46 p. m. P"n 403J 10;1B p m 12:01 No rtmehm in trains Marked Everybody Read DECT cost little Yon can live out in the open with now-crowned peaks or neighbors and the brightest stars for friends. Camp out. ride horseback over thrill ing mountain trails, and go trout Low Summer Tourist Fares on the Santa Fe. A hundred miles view of the Rockies. And Fred Harvey meals. Ask me for interesting illustrated travel-books "A Colorado Summer and "Two Weeks in Colorado fat Fifty Dollars.' T. L. KING City Passenger Agent Phone 3682 painless, reliable and the largest dental concern In Kansas. Popular prices. Silver fillings .Me to $1.00 Cement fillings 50c Extracting-teeth, freezing- rum process .SOc Extracting teeth without med cine 25c HEATHERLY 21 years. Phone lilt. W. A. Jj. Thompson Hardware On. the State Journal ins RAILROAD HEWS New Lire Stock Rales From Department of Agriculture. Regulations Will Try to Pre- Tent Disease Among Cattle. TRESPASSING IS SERIOUS Table Showing Great Loss of Life Through Carelessness. Other Items of General Interest in the Traffic World. Railway officials in Topeka have been informed of new regulations gov erning the Interstate movement of live stock to become effective July 1, 1914. These changes are designed by the department of agriculture to facili tate the movement of live stock from quarantined areas or from public stock yards. The new regulations, which are known as B. A. I. (bureau of animal industry.) Order 210, super seding B. A. I. order 143, deal, with the shipment of cattle from tick-in-; fee ted areas, with the movement of I swine from public stock yards and with the dipping of cattle and sheep Ttene giving full sponstv ySZ&r cattle that 'SSTlS dipped once under state or 'federal tMng tnat happen on the road supervision may be shipped frorn an The operatlon yof a railroad is Inter area quarantined for ticks to a mar-. estin- to everv Intelligent ket center where there are proper dip-! lnforniaUon sch ma VL ping facilities and the department of i abou? actual condition t? f .rr,.ittrA maintain an insDector. rir0.1 ac.lua" conditions, the more he After a. second diDDine there under his supervision the cattle may be sold for nnv niirtvinA. Hitherto it has been I necessary in times of drouth for cattle owners in quarantined areas to siaugn ter their stock or sell It for slaughter for whatever It would bring. The re sulting loss will, it is hoped, be done away with under the new regulation. The provision permitting, under cer tain strict conditions, the transporta tion of hogs from public stockyards into interstate commerce has been made possible by the discovery by gov ernment scientists of a serum which renders swine immune to hog cholera. Hitherto all -stockyards have been con sidered as infected with this disease. Now. however. It is considered safe to!5Lldent ma.y happen, where people permit the shipment of hogs -h'JwnbyrmBtmiim. have been treated with the serum and fSety of rallwy which show no symptoms of suffering from any form of disease. As a result f of this it is expected that thousands of lightweight hogs will be sent from the stock yards to the country for feeding and fattening and thatt the country's total production of pork will be greatly increased thereby. The new regulations also withdraw all permission for the use of nicotine solutions, coal-tar creosote and cresol preparations In the official dipping of cattle and aheep for scabies. This ion tin. hmtii made necessary bv the difficulty experienced in keeping baths i of this nature at a strength sufficient to eliminate all danger or msease witn- out having them so strong as to be injurious to the animals themselves. The department, therefore, decided to insist upon a field test or tne strengtn of all solutions used for dipping. A nnrtimii fiM test for this nuroose is available in the case of the ulphid. sulDhur used in lime In sulphur baths for scabies, ana ior arsemous oxnie in irsenlcal dips for cattle tick. Official dipping, therefore, will hereafter be Take a Kodak With You We cell the only "kodak" made. It. adds pleasure: to very, outing or gathering., Let us how you.,; ST ANS FIELD'S axl Ksisis Am. i- 610 East 8th St confined to the lime-and-sulphur and arsenical baths. WARNTVG TO TRESPASSERS. More Than 225,000 Killed or Injured in United States in Lest 24 Years. A Burlington official has Just issued a uiDie wnicn gives tne ratalities ard injuries caused by walking along tracks and attempting to catch .rains In the last twenty-four years in this country. According to the table. 226,226 peo ple were killed or injured and 66 i-er cent or this number, or 149,162, were residents of the locality where -.he ac cident occurred. Most of them were wage earners and respectable citizens. Children under 18 years of age fur nished 14 per cent of the victims or 31,049. Only 45,054 tramps were killed or injured. 20 per cent of the number of victims of trespassing. The Burlington has issued circulars which would be of benefit to all per sona They make an urgent appeal to parents to keep their children away from the railroad track and warns all trespassers of their danger. AN ADVOCATE OF COURTESY. President Harrison of Southern Rail way, urges Poiitness by Employees. The high value of courtesy and po liteness as an asset of a railroad em ployee has long been recognized, but a recent letter -by Fairfax Harrison, president of the Southern railway, which was sent to every employee of tne system, sums ud the Question most forcibly. One paragraph in the leuer, wnue it treats of matters of apparently little moment, ts especial ly interesting: "It is equally important that train men shall observe the rule of courtesy unueraiana me aimcuities en countered in operation and so con tribute to sound public opinion." ABOIilTIOS OF GRADE CROSSINGS. They Are Menace of Idfe and Property, Say Railroad Engineers. Lincoln, Neb. June 37. Grade crossings must go. Railway engineers say that this la one of their problems, one of the problems of those who fur nish the sinews for the transportation system and one of the problems that will be worked out in due time even without forcing legislation. The rail roads recognize the Importance of abolishing crossings where serious ac- Itself is menaced, More than a year ago the subject was taken up seriously by engineers of one railroad operating in eastern Ne braska and some progress was made. Now the results of that effort are showing in a number of better and safer crossings that are being put in as rapidly as changes can be reached. AIR BOAT TEST. To See If the America Can Carry Hammondsport, June 27. The Rodman Wanamaker trans-Atlantic aJr boat Is being equipped with new water planes which, in the opinion of ner builders will make the hull planes wjth as great a load on the water as i ,1 w x new propeller Is also to be tiU th- a.Jio-. rh. hi.d. th. l?"0 12. n h. vuucvi more k-wj v V uvw in UBV. XUV UWUB W1U PV LVSLUa on other machines and the two pro pellers designed for use on the Amer ica will be attached on their arrival from Buffalo, probably on Monday. If the new blades give 50 pounds more thrust than the propellers now on the America, as their makers assert will be the case, they will be 'used on the trans-Atlantic flight. They are made entirely of metal and weigh 32 pounds each. Work is being rushed on the alter ations and another trial flight is be ing planned for today when tests will be made to determine if the America can carry enough fuel for a trans-At- lantic flight. i.:usT have rxi oat St. Paul, June 27. "The greatest meat eating country in the world in facing a serious problem because farmers do. -not raise enough cattle and sheep and hogs," declared W. A. Burnett of Louisville, before d Na tional Live Stock exchange conven tion, which will close its meeting with the; election". of' officers tonight. "If the high cost of Irving' is to be re duced," continued Burnett, "termers must raise more live stock. The sup ply is growing less yearly; the da crease la alarming;." Indianapolis was expected to be chosen as the next meeting place. The eyes of the motorcycling world are turned toward Dodge City, Kan..' where the great JO mile race will bej held July 4, for the world's champion-1 ship motorcycle honors. Riders from Canada, Rngland. France and the! United States will vie with each other j to win the coveted prizes. It Is a rare i compliment, therefore, to the state of Kansas and to Dodge City that the track at this point Is selected as the stage for this great race.-. Among the entries will be the Pope, Indian. Thor. Harlev Davidson. Excel sior and many other popular makes of machines, faul "Spec" Warner, win' ner of the Kansas motorcycle race: held In Topeka last week, will be one of the entries for the race. About 20 1 will motorcycle from Topeka to Dodge for the races. Ei-win Keller of Topeka will be the referee. The track has been prepared for the big race and experts say that Dodge City has the best motorcycle track in the world. On Saturday, July 4, the biggest motorcycle race in his- tory will be pulled off. Kurtz Kellam, state agent for the Detroit electric, sold two cars recently. One Was an Edison battery, duplex drive, to J. E. Stubbs of Lawrence. The second was to Mrs. Anna M. Green wood of West Armour boulevard, Kansas City, and formerly of Topeka. John Byers, service man for the De troit electric, who has been looking over cars in Topeka this week, will leave Sunday. George F. Sharitt this week pur chased a Lozier Light Six touring car from the Independent Auto company. AUNOBILE IIOTES. "Bing" Bartel Is making great progress In the automobile world. Bartel is the owner of a Flanders runabout and is making his countv 1 campaign for probate judge In this machine. He has been to several of the smaller towns in Shawnee county in his car and has not as yet tangoed into a ditch nor vaulted ever a tele phone pole. Dr. C. B. Lyon of 512 Taylor street nas Purchased an Oakland Big Six, seven passenger touring car, from the local Oakland agency. This car Is the largest Oakland, 1914 model, in the state. The Jackson ear owned by Judge W. A. Kemper until his purchase of a Cole last spring, has been male into a roadster. The car has been painted gray. It is owned by George Evans of the Cole agency. Sam Lux, the son of the fruit deal er, is making a speedster out of his roadster, a Ford. The machine vras badly burned in a little fire a few nights ago and in having it repaired. Lux is having a new body put on it. Many cars from other states pass through Topeka every week on their way to the mountains or the Pacific coast. Overland travel this year promises to be better than last. Charles Grime of Perry, Kan., this week purchased a Hupmobile touring car from O. 8. Perkins, the Topeka dealer. Automobile manufacturers expect to sell alot of cars to farmers in the Kansas wheat belt after ths .rop is harvested. There will be more than one hundred million dollars brought into the state by the sale of wheat. As a result, dealers expect to sell cars all over the wheat belt. Carnegie Statue Unveiled. Dunfermline, Scotland, June 27. A statue of Andrew Carnegie was un veiled in Pittenorleff Glen, one of the city parks, today. The park was pre sented to the municipality in 1903 by Mr. Carnegie, together with an en dowment of $2,500,000. A feature of the exercises was the singing by a choir of 500 voices, accompanied by a band, of the anthem "Let Us Now Praise Famous Men." Girl Killed In Auto Accident. Pittsburg, Pa., June 27. Miss An nie Loeffler of Pittsburg was killed, Benton Davis of Hot Springs, Ark.. was fatally injured and five other per .'1?? th?. motor car in which they were -tJt 11 :ShaV?sburVrinto Ta dTep ravTne? Tne machine caught fire and some of the j injured were badly burned. Palm Beach Suits Washed and Presaed for 75 All work guaranteed. Our service always the best. Mail orders given prompt at tention. Phone 545 City Hand Laundry 22 Kacxaa Avcms Do you wish to have a permanent repair made of that blowout? We are expert tire repairmen. Prices always right. ECLIPSE RUBBER TIRE WORKS EARL J. SPARLING, Prop. Phone 3324. 113 E. Seventh St. FISK TIRES Shawnee Tire end The Best by M0esw Repair Company ERWIN KELLER TUNIS CUNNINGHAM Phone 1298 116 E. Sereatat L Auto Supplies and Accessories We carry everything we catalogue. Write for 114 catalogwe. L. G. KANODH C D. TOTJHO K ANODE YOUNG MOTOR CAR CO. Autogenous Welding; "The Weld that Holds." RKPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. STORAGE TOR CARS S4l. EXCELSIOR Ratail-Wholesale Dealers -in EXCELSIOR AUTOCYCLES AND SUPPLIES. 208 West Sixth St. Topeka, Kan. Western G)-operative Auto Supply Gipcny The best place to get your auto wants supplied at the right price. "Red Head" and "Metsger Soot Proof spark plugs SOc. Phone 324S. 118 East Seventh Street. Automobile and Carriage Painting and Repairing. Rubber Tires a Specialty T. F. L, ANN AN Phone 930W South East Corner 5th and Jackson St. OF INTEREST TO FORD OWNERS Four (4) New Wheels, completely equipped with "Firestone QUICK DETACllABLK DEMOUNTABLE RIMS, and one Spare Rim. Wheels have 1U spokes, which are a little heavier than the. regular FORD spokes, 12 spokes to the wheel, Btt in. hub flange diameter, with hub tlange diameter, with hub holes bored and fl-nge bolt holes drilled: painted the regular FORD color, ready to apply to FORD Hubs. The rims are to fit 30x3 Q. D. tire. Price $34.00 Per Set Understand these prices are for complete equipment for Four Wheels, One Spare Rim, including the Socket Wrench. Our terms are part payment to cover freight charges, with sight draft and B-L. attached, or to parties well rated and of good credit, we will ship subject to thirty days net. 205-7-9 West 6th St. REHKOPF BROS. Phone SM. Mak$ Your Dollar Produce Mora in a New York City Hotel Two Specialties tf A pleasant room with private hsth eDZLOtLI PER DAY facmx Isioe oben court. $3. I ff UVU jPER DAY AW attractive rooms wkbont bath from $2.00. The most moderate GOO ROOMS 400 BATHS THE HOTEL "THE HOUSE Droadway, 32nd New CHABLES LE1CH TAYLOR WAITER Coagfaa and Colds Weaken the System Continued Coughs. Colds and Bronchial troubles are depressing and -weaken the system. Loss of weight and appetite gen erally follow. Get a soc Bottle of Dr. King's New Dlseovt today. It will stop your eongh.. The- t dose -helps. The est medicine for -oern Coughs, Colds and all Throat an Lm Troubles. Mr. O. H. Brown. Muscatine. Ala, writes: "My wife was ick during the hot summer months and I bonertly believe Dr. King's New Dmeovery saved her Ufa." Good for children, Ms and $L, at your Druggist. -Adv. LARGEST SUPPLY H0US3 In Kansas SOUTHVfCII AUTO SUPPLY CO. 925 Kansas Are. BIS Qutacy St, CYCLE CO.

Aa excellent room with private bath tsci&z street; Southern N bM Location Osesawle(rssi5efs Fne tniwaw waBc (raa 19 ceil Wahia a block of the Fifth Am I Ever line of trans Fifth AvesM Bwi The Hodoa Tabat i Hwaril Subwnr 2 Grand Gasfesl! emesalsaatsoi TheHotel EVERYTHING NEW AND MODERN. A FIVE MILLION DOLLAR HOTEL. EQUIPPED TO SATISFY THE MOST EXACTING TASTE. MARTINIQUE OF TAYLOIi" and 32rtl Crectj York CHANDLER. JR., WALTER C. CJL9CXI cxpoeure ill IS I ISII I, m s a ill"- P SM.

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TOE TPPSSA DAILY STATS JOTJIHTAIr OATDSDAY llVUlili: 3 JITCS 27, 1C14. Diamonds of Quality The best the market affords. Prices better than for the inferior quality. We make up your dia monds in latest designs. Designs furnished fore mounting1. be- Ralph R. Peterson 24 yean of fair dealllng in the Jewelry Business 106 W. 8th Itist Opposite tlm Transfer Station SEND Your Washing To Us THIS HOT WEATHER The cost is no greater the work is better and the clothed last a great deal longer. Washed, Starched, and Dried, READY TO IRON 5c per lb. iSftJL Phone S027 and our man will call. We guarantee you better work than you have been in the habit of receiving. Ton Can Save 33 Per Cent All Shirts, 10c; Union SniH, 12c; Collars, 2c; Undershirt, Be; Cull's, 4c; Drawers, o; Hocks, 3c; Handkerchiefs, 2c; Overalls, 10c. All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Hifh Polish or Domestic Finish HARRIS LAUNDRY 1123 Kansas Ave. Phone 3027 FOR T17INE PLANT SAVES HIS TRAIN CIIIIE TO STAY Legislature Will Be Asked to Contribute $100,000. Factory To Be Located at Hutchinson Reformatory. OUT IH THE WHEAT BELT Inmates Could Be Spared for Twine Manufacture. Engineer Applies Emergency Brakes Just in Time To Escape Being Crushed by Carload of SteeL Superintendent Herr in Favor of the Proposition. J Our Permanent Prices Suits Dry Cleaned lf and Pressed Pants Dry Cleaned A(f and Pressed Skirts Dry Cleaned Afn and Pressed ut Comparatively low prices on all dry cleaning. All work guaranteed to be as good or better than, you ever had anywhere at any price. Suits delivered on hangers in sanitary covers. We have the most complete Dry Cleaning and Dyeing plant in the city. Topeka Laundry Company W. RIPLEY, Mgr. Phone 30.13 2nd Quincy (28th Year.) Members of the 1915 legislature will be asked to appropriate $75,000 to $100,000 for a twine plant at the Hutchinson state reformatory. The new twine plant is to be a duplicate of the plant at the Lansing state peni tentiary. Plans for the new plant at the re formatory were outlined by Superin tendent J. N. Herr while he was in Topeka attending the semi-annual contract letting for state institutions. He will draft a bill to be offered dur ing the coming sessidn of the state legislature and will ask that the big twine plant at the. state prison be du plicated in the erection of a similar industry for the Hutchinson penal in stitution. The twine plant at Lansing was recently rebuilded after having been destroyed by fire. It cost the state of Kansas about $73,000, while a similar plant with the same machin ery, equipment and capacity cost the state of Wisconsin $170,000. Herr be. lieves the plant at Hutchinson can probably be built as cheaply as the one at Lansing. There are about 275 inmates of the Hutchinson reformatory and Superin tendent Herr believes he could spare enough men and boys from the shops and reformatory farm to keep the twine plant running. It would require about sixty men to operate a plant similar to the one at Lansing. "We not only feel the need of addi tional industries at the reformatory," said Herr, "but believe the location of a twine 'plant at the Hutchinson in stitution would be an excellent move on the part of the state. We are right in the heart of the wheat belt of Kan sas and a twine plant at the reforma ory would do much toward keeping down the cost of binder twine to the Kansas farmers." Appropriation of $100,000. Herr believes the plant can be built for $75,000. At least, that sum will be asked and it is possible that the amount of the appropriation may be stretched to $100,000. Recently the Hutchinson reforma tory completed the erection of a new $15,000 manual trades school for the inmates of the institution for men and boys between the ages of 16 and 24 years. In addition to this the reform atory in 1913 landed an appropriation for a broom factory. That industry has but recently started and will in the future provide the supply of brooms for all state institutions. The reformatory is equipped with the usu al shops and Industries and in addi tion to this work, the inn.ates do most of the work on the 1,280 acre farm. At the present time the reformatory population is but 235, although the normal average is about 275 inmates. "We have sufficient men," declared Herr, "to look after 'he proposed twine plant without neglecting any of the work now being done at the in stitution." The proposition to build the twine plant at Hutchinson is the first pub lic statement of a proposed demand upon the state legislature for new state industries. The bill, however, will doubtless have the support of many of the western members of the state legislature who feel the demand for a state twine plant in that district to more effectually fight the prices of the harvester trust and corporations which furnish most of the binder twine during the wheat cutting sea- "Tou sometimes dinagree with these scientific experts?" "Not at all," replied the serene egotist. "Notwithstanding the fact that I have thought a matter out to a sound conclusion, they frequently insist on disagreeing with me." Wash ington Star. IT DROPS FROM A Cr'DGE King of Hewsies Prolongs His Topeka Visit. Yelled "State jQl-nal" Cry From Dome This JJoon. A Distance of 125 Feet Above His Track. Lands Only 10 Feet in Front of His Engine. Pittsburg, Pa.. June 27. Stopping a fast passenger train in time to save it from thirteen tons of solid steel, fall ing from a height of 125 feet, was the feat of EL C. Ripley, a Pennsylvania engineman, of which his friends and railroad nv-n were talking today. Ripley was bringing his train into the city under a bridge being built high above the railroad tracks. As he rounded a curve he saw a car load ed with steel beams get beyond con trol on the finished portion of the bridge, and dash down a grade to the uncompleted end directly- over the track on which his train was running. Ripley applied the emergency brakes and stopped his engine, just as the heavy beam and car hit the track ten feet in front of him. Passengers were shaken but no one was hurt. BIG S.S. PARADE. Fifty-Thousand Men and Boys Join in the March. Chicago. June 27. Fifty thousand men and boys assembled here today to march in the parade of the Interna tional Sunday school association, in convention here. Fifty altars were prepared to be carried on the should ers of marching men, one at the head of each division. Behind each altar was to be borne an open Bible. A squad of mounted police and an escort of the national guard was detailed to head the parade. Older bovs and older girls confer ences were the principal sessions of the day before the great parade. The problem of interesting and Instructing boys and girls approaching maturity and delivering them safely to the church as full fledged members was set for discussion in. two conferences in different churches. FIRE III A STOVE. Excited Alarm Called Out Headquar ters Fire Companies This Morning. son. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank all the friends that so kindly helped us during the sickness and death of husband and father. MRS. MARGARET IRISH, MR. AND MRS. N. F. POUCH, MR. AND MRS. LON IRISH. (Advertisement.) Hundreds of people rushed south on Kansas avenue this morning at -the re port of a fire in the 900 block. The chiefs car, the chemical, the steamer and the hook-and-laddcr from head quarters station answered the alarm. They were out of the station four min utes and a half. Smoke filled the room of Malon Burget, 921 Kansas avenue. Nn damaee was done. Smelling smoke and unable to locate the source, Mrs. Komnson. wno rooms in the building, and Miss May Wilburu, her guest, rang In the alarm. In a few peconds they discovered that u. stove had been overloaded with trash. "All a mlPtake," they announced aa the firemen plunged up the staircase. The 1-ousc Is the property of Mrs. Warren M. Crosby DEATHS O FUNERALS. The funeral of George A. Anderson of Valencia will be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon from the home. He is survived by his wife and five chil dren, George A. Anderson, jr.. Frank P. .Anderson, Miss Edith Anderson, all of Valencia; Mrs. Etta Sage and Mrs. Bertha Cromwell of Dover. Anderson was 64 years of age. The funeral of Mrs. Frances De Bow will 'be held Sunday afternoon at- 2 o'clock from Shellabarger's chapel. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery. Joseph Revere, the year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Revere, 412 East Crane street, died this morning. The funeral will be held Sunday afternoon from the residence. Interment inj Mount Calvary cemetery. I McFadden's Sunday Program. 9:30 a. m. North Kansas Ave nue M. E. church. 10:15 a. m. First Presbyterian church. 10:45 church. 11:00 church. 11:30 a. m. Third Presbyterian a. m. First Baptist a. m. First Methodist church. 8:00 p. torium. m. Mass meeting Audi- CbJmmie's Monday Program. 11:30 to 12:30 Work with State Journal newsboys. 3:00 to 3:15 p. m. Same. 3:30 p. m. Baseball park, re porting Denver-Topeka game for the State Journal. was heard. Chimmie climbed the state house steps the curly ones without stop ping. "Some scenery, what?" he ob served as he stepped on the balcony and looked about him. Then he start ed his calL PICKOFTRAKEU More Than 100 Assemble at K. C. in Classic Meet. Western Division of A; A. U. to Attack Records Today. Chimmie McFadden is to prolong his Topeka visit 24 hours. Instead of witnessing the Sunday game the king of the newsies will visit the ball park on Monday, writing a slangy sketch of the game for Monday's State Jour nal. Then Chimmie will continue oa his way, visiting various western pa pers until October, when he is to be married in New York. Miss Mildred Hazelrigg, organist, will play at Chimmie's meeting to be held in the auditorium Sunday even ing. Chimmie is going to tell any one who wants to hear a few of the ad ventures of a reformed New York gangster. Chimmie yelled the State Journal newsboy war cry from the state house dome at noon today. He could be heard in all parts of the city. Heard Chimmie From Dome. A man near the river pricked up his ears. A stenographer on lower Kan sas avenue stopped typing. A little boy lunching on the West side drop ped his spoon. People crossinsr the state house grounds, said, "What In tnunaer It was only Chimmie McFadden calling from the state house dome. "I sell Topeka State Joi-nals! Noon Edi tion!" Three hundred feet above almost everybody in Topeka except Oscar Wolf, circulation manager, who ac companied him on the trip. Chimmie of the lusty lungs sent his newsboy cry carolling over the city. Chimmie has spoken from the top of the Singer building 57 stories high and made Broadway stop, look and lis ten. Above what the N. Y. C. writers call the "thunder of traffic" his voice Kansas City, June 27. More than 100 of the best track- and field athletes of the Missouri valley were expected to compete in the meet of the West ern division of the Al A.' tT." here to day. A large number of athletic clubs, high school colleges and univer sities in this section of the country were represented. The meet is the biggest of the summer in the Missouri valley. Predictions freely were made that several new records would be made because of the fine condition of the tracks, both circular and straight away at the Kansas City Athletic club field where the meet was to be held. Excellent competition also was looked for in the jumping and weight events. The teams from St. Louis representing the Missouri Ath letic association and the Columbian club arrived this morning. It was ex pected several of the St. Louisans would show real speed. A number of Indians from the Has kell Indian school at Lawrence, Kan., were entered to compete. Director Brewer of the University of Missouri sent a squad of athletes and several point winners of the University of Kansas team were here to take part. The Kansas City Athletic club has won the Western championships five years in succession capturing the trophy given by the A. A. U. Dr. J. A. Rellly, athletic director of the club said today he had a strong team en tered and expected to win for the sixth time. Won Tennis Consolation. Kansas City. June 27. Miss Mimt Garesche and Miss Lesley Le Beaume of St. Louis won the consolation dou bles at the Central West Women's Tennis tournament today, defeating Miss Mary Lewins and Miss Dorothy Hayes of Kansas City 8-1, 6-3. M5ss Mary K. Voorhees of Chicago won from Miss Alice Prendonrast, St. Louis, in a match for the third prize singles trophy, 6-4. 6-4. i LOCAL MEffflOl i Made-to-order two-piece- suits, $16.50. Olof Ekberg, 706 Kan. Ave. Adv. T. 8. Morrison, dentist. 615 Mills Bldg.Adv Safety rasor blades sharpened better than new. 25-35c doz. Brunt Drug Co. Adv. Street Cars to Gage Park Cars Will Be Run From 6th and Kansas Ave., Tomorrow, Sunday, June 28th The track work has not been completed, out service will be maintained this day in order to give everyone the earliest possible chance to visit this popular resort with the least inconvenience. After Sunday it will be neces sary to discontinue the service for a few days while the line is being finished. The line will be completed in plenty of time for the big celebration on July 4th. Tiie Topeka Railway Company An All-New List of New Merchandise for the iS ii. After Supper in the Bargain Basement The manager of the Basement store has just returned from a very successful buying trip, on which he secured all of the special lots offered in this After Supper sale, and many others not yet arrived. The lots listed, with one ex ception, (the 98c china silk waists, which were shown today) are offered for the first, time this evening. 2500 Yards New White Plisse Crepe 32 inches wide the very best 25c qual itymill lengths After Supper Half Price Basement, yd. 12c 12 Vic and 15c FLOWERED CREPE An assortment of exceptionally pretty patterns -mill lengths, all new 01 Z and fresh Af ter Supper, Basement, yard. 02l YARD WIDE ENGLISH LONGCLOTH--close woven soft finish worth 12Vfec mill lengths. A new lot R1p After Supper Basement, yard 02 UP TO 12 Vic EMBROIDERY SEAMINGS so much used in the making of waists and dresses An all new special in the Basement -After-Supper, yd. ub 500 DOZEN VALENCIENNES AND BABY IRISH LACES edgings all new and regular 5c values, After Sup per for half price in the Basement Ol A yard -2 12 Vic HEMMED PILLOW CASES Made of a fair qual ity of muslin 42x36 size new special lot After 1 flp Supper, Basement, each I Ub NEW WHITE CHINA SILK WAISTS Silk cord and tas sel. The last shipment of 10 doz. lasted just two QQp days. Come for yours After Supper Basement. .30 Is 6 DOZEN CREPE KIMONOS in a large assortment of pattern neatly trimmed $1.50 values sample QDr garments, all new After Supper Basement. .SOU 25 DOZEN WASH PETTICOATS full length, made of a good grade of nurses' striped gingham would be reg- OQm ularly 49c all new After Supper, Basement. .suu New Bargains for Men MEN'S $1.00 WHITE SniRTS good quality, well made, laundered shirts with collar attached. All new. EJJr After Supper, Basement uuu MEN'S $1.00 OVERALLS Blue denim, or striped the best overalls on the market for $1.00. With bib. 7Qn A new lot After Supper Basement. I JC MEN'S MILLER SOCKS the very best 15c hose for men that can be obtained noted for exceptional wearing 4 A qualities. New lot. After Supper, Basement, pair. .-1 Ub After Snppsr Sdh will be too good for any one to miss, this evening for the attractions of the Vacation Sale will be supplemented by many additional special values, throughout the store. After the heat of the day you will enjoy spending, the evening in this cool, pleasant store where everything is arranged for your comfort and pleasure, as well as for your interests economically. Come to the Soda Fountain this evening, for a cool, refreshing Lime Freeze, or Grape Punch or your choice of fifty other summer beverages, ices, etc on our Soda Fountain menu The Soap and: Toilet Goods Sales close when the store does, tonight Do not fail to take advantage of this last opportunity to stock up on standard preparations at great savings. These and many other lines are in the sale: Kirk's Regular 5c Soaps 4 Cakes for 10c Crown Castile Turkish Bath Elder Flower Pine Tar Glycerine Buttermilk Oatmeal Almondmeal Almond Cream Palm Soap. 9 Cakes White Russian Soap for 2Sc Warm-weather Toilet Preparations 25c Mum (deodorant) .19c 50c Odorno (deodorant) .45c Colgate's Dental Cream.. 17c fiOc Kadlnola face cream SBc 50c Egyptian face cream. 39c 35o Rice Powder. .ate 50o PlnaacTs En de Qui nine. 4Sc $1.0 size Danderlne for.79e lOc 8 -os. bottles Peroxide. 7c A 50c bottle Derma Viva liquid and a 50c box Derma Viva Dry Face Powder, both for 33c Women's 15c Linen Handkerchisfs Fine, sheer pure linen handkerchiefs in broken lots of very daintily em broidered, small wreath Initials. After Supper for 9c One LotLa Vida Corsets J Price Several good La Vida models reduced to sices 18. 19, and SO only, regular prices $9.60, $6.90, $8.60 and $10.00 In the Vaca- tion Sale at Half Price. 111 -50 11 Men's $2.00 and $2.50 Straws Any time this evening you can select from a special line of our reg ular $2 and $2.50 sail or and soft straw hats in this season's best shapes, at $1.50. Main Floor Men's Pure Thread Silk Hose MEN'S PURE THREAD SILK HOSE One lot of broken lines in colors only, offers an opportunity to buy all pure thread silk hose at the usual price of ordinary lisle QCf, hose After Supper, pair .ZuC Main Floor. Men's Pajamas up to $3.00 One table of broken lots containing some of our fine pajamas up to $3.00 regularly white checked nainsooks, plain colored soisettes, and other light weight fabrics, some white and black striped percales. Main Floor $1.65 Wash Suits for Boys from 2 to 10 Years Second Floor. Plentv nf suits for rlav nr fine enouirh for "dress up" colors, all white, or with colored trimming, blues, natural linen col or, etc. Russian and Buster Brown styles. All at Boys' Blouses, Special 39c One lot in all sizes up to 10 years percales, madras, and khaki taken from our best stock and spec- 4?) a ially priced After Supper 0JC Concerts Afternoon 3 o'clock GARFIELD SUNDAY K. L. of S. Band The Coolest Spct in Tcpeka JJ fl Effick Ladies If you are in need of a maid or domestic, try the State journal want columns. A small advertisement will satisfy your wants at a small expense. IRIS THEATEH It Is CooL v h-L It Is Safe. iTrtT It Is Clean. be lopeka'a It Is Kenned. Favorite "Pfctree No Artist Casi Faint." The Famous Flayers Cot's tatea "The Pert cf lr V ta"

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TTO7 TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOXmAE-SATUEDAY EVEITHTG JUNE 27, 1914. THE Way To IS Rock-Island Best Train THE COLORADO FLYER Lvs. Topeka 8:05 p. III. Arrs. Denver 12:30 p. El. Ar. Colo. Springs 1 1 :30 a.m. Observation Cars, Diner, Sleepers and Steel Coaches Another Good Train The COLORADO EXPRESS Lvs. Topeka 12:55 p.m. Arr. Denver 7:35 a.m. Ar. Colo. Springs 7:30 a.m. Sleepers and Steel Coaches Round Trip $17.50 Ask for Illustrated Booklet C. E. Bascom C. P. A. Phone 4036 Financial Institutions of Topeka The Central National Bank Safe, Conservative and Apt'omnioilatins IT. K. IEPOSITAKY Capitnl and Surplus $270,000. J. P. SlangliU-r. PresWcnt W. A. Smith, V. P. and Trcns. The Farm Mortgage Company Loan money for banks ami lndl rklucls on Kansas farms. Why not surprise the folks back home this summer while the fares are low. COLORADO 4 'WEjmsaaem. ui is v ii 19 4ii nV--v r"sZs The Beet EartE on Earth Invest in First Mortgages on Kansas and Okla homa Farms We always carry a choice selection of excellent loans on good farm oroperty in these states, which will net the investor 6 per cent and at the same time give him the best security. Call and see us or write for full particulars and lists of loans for sale- you will find this the best &nd saf est investment plan ever offered you. The Pioneer Mortgage Co. Mulvane Building Topeka, Kansas $25.00 for an. 8 ft. galvanized SHTJFP Phone 5103. HIGH CLASS properties are within your reach. Loans MONET to help buy or build, repaying interest and principal monthly. Call at the office for de tails. The Capitol Building and Loan Assn., 534 Kansas Ave,, Money to Loan ri!K SHAWXEE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION offers an easy way to buy a piece of property or build a house nd pay for it monthly. Just llks paying rent. When you are down town call at 115 West Bixth Street and ask them to explain their plan. It is simple as a one-werd primer. BLAIR HOPKINS MERCHANT POLICE Residence 109 East 13th St. Phone 312ft Black. I UP-TO-DATEiJ) "Back EasF Low Fare Excursions Offer extra inducements to make the trip now. Tickets are on sale daily to September 30th, to New York and Boston and all other Eastern points including Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence River, Adiron dack Mountains, New England, White Mountains; Canadian Resorts, Atlantic Seashore and Jersey Coast Points. NewYork&ntral Lines Ltkt Short" Watsr-Uvtl Routt" Stop-over privileges at all points en route and option of water or rail trips between Cleveland and Buffalo; Albany and New East Plata C C Merrill. Security Itself steel windmill and a 30 ft. 4 post gaivanutea steei lower; tne best tnat money can produce. We make all sizes of mills, and towers from SO to X00 ft. high. Also all sizes of stock tanks to order. 3, 4 and ft. (diameter) tanks in stock. IRVrvO, Successors. Topeka, Kan. COS E. Tenth St. NO PAIN DENTAL WORK AT SPECIAL PRICES THAT SAVE YOU AT LEAST ONE HALF WHEN PATRONIZINO THE DENTIST LOCATED AT 734 KANSAS AVENUE TOPEKA KANSAS Gold Crowns Bridge Work White Crowns .$4.00 Silver Filling and Cleaning, BOc. (All work guaranteed.) Too eaa afford to pay railroad fare fov miles te patronize me and then save money. Arrangements can be made for easy payments. Office hours S to I. Sunday, 10 te 11 m. Saturday evening 7 to I Phone 3786 iiimiiUSMULI-u.-Smi iiwiijl Always Lead to Better Health Serious sickness start in disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best corrective and perventive is Dr. King's New Life pills. They Purify the Blood Prevent Constipation, keep Liver, Kidneys and Bowels in healty condition. Give you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25c., at your Druggist.. Bucklen's Arnica Salve for All Hurts, Adv. 1 York. The most complete train service between Chicago and the assures a pleasant trip. Let Us Plan Your "Back East" Trip Tell ua in general way what yon require, the number in yew patty, aao the amount of money yon want to spend, and we will ptops one fw two trips for your rrawrtciaUua. wkh complete inform ation. and send yon a descriptive folder. ear imm mtioiia. ar for i Informatioo. call on or address our KANSAS OTT OFFICE. ll East Tenth Street: 3 SliAP SHOTS AT BOMB MBWa. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klesath, of Highland Park, are the parents of a girl, bo June 2& Report of the birth of a girl, June 26, to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Foster, 2309 Fillmore street, has been filed with the city clerk. The district court Friday afternoon granted a divorce to Anna Sparkman, who sued Stephen Sparkman on grounds of cruelty and non-support. Fishing in Gage park, recently per mitted by Commissioner Porter, is at tracting several disciples of Isaac Walton. No fishing tomorrow it's Sunday. Fire companies were called out at 8 o'clock this morning by report of a conflagration at 435 Tyler street. A damaged flue .caused the trouble. No loss was sustained. Tho concrete gang is laying the curb ing for the new pavement along the north side of Washburn campus be tween College and Bolles avenues on Seventeenth street. Station B postoffice at Washburn col lege is to move into new quarters on July 1. The new building, situated just across the alley from the old, is nearly ready for occupancy. William Core, the colored city dog catcher, is busy doing away with dogs leading an illegal life. Many pets who weren't sporting a tin tag have disap peared at the foot of Harrison street. People who cross the sunny state house grounds in the morning on their way to work aren't in sympathy with landscape architects and believe that ths walks should be bordered by trees. For the next sixty days or so this newspapers will contain frequent ref erences to the temperature "hovering" around the 100 mark. "Hovering" is a good old word but somebody ought to invent a new expression. Don't go after your auto license for the coming year without taking your engine number along, or you'll have to go back for it. County Treasurer Matt Weightman is busy with the taggois who are rushing in to get favorite numbers. Because of the interest taken in the lecture given last week before the Washburn class in physiology and psychology. Professor Kleighde invited the specialist to prepare and deliver another paper dealing with the optics. Dr. Paine's talk this morning closed the work of the class in the study of the eye. A new kind of grass has appeared in Topeka yards and is driving out bluegrass in some of them. It is of a bright green iwth a considerably finer leai that tne bluegrass, and while it grows thickly where well started it does not make such a sod as does the herbage which Ingalls made famous in his "Essay on Bluegrass." Botanists will please come forward with an ex planation of the new invasion. Some say it is Buffalo grass. The next meeting of the State Pro bate Judges' association will be held in Topeka, thanks to the efforts of Judge Hugh MacFarland, who did some effective log rolling at the meet- 1 ing at Abilene this week. One effective argument on his behalf was the fact i that the legislature would be in session sand the judges in attendance would have an opportunity of looking after their own recommendations to that body. One new idea which they want enacted into law calls for the publication of ap plications for marriage licenses two weeks before granting. Such a regula tion would have headed off a recent suc cessful action of a young society man of Topeka who procured a license to marry a girl who didn't agree to the proposition. RETAIL TRADE GOOD. Gross Earnings of Railroads Show a Decrease This Month. New York, June 27. Dun's Review j "Reports from the principal trade centers continue irregular but favor able advices outnumber those of op-, posite character, especially in agricul tural sections, the prospect of another year of bour.tiful harvests stimulating retail sales in the west and southwest. "The large dry goods suspension and I the disastrous fire in New England were naturally disturbing features late In the week. i "High temperatures again faciliated the distribution of seasonable mer chandise. "This month has witnessed an ex pansion In demand for iron and steel, yet price concessions are still a feature. The transporting companies are still buying in a conservative manner. There was a decrease of 5.7 per cent in the gross earnings of railroad re porting for two weeks of June." SANTA FE NOTES. (Items for this column may be phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office.) W. W. Strickland, freight auditor: J. F. Mitchell, ticket auditor; E. H. Bunnell, auditor of disbursements, and H. C. Prijble, freight claim auditor, who are attending the annual meeting of the Association of American Ac-. countants at Minneapolis, Minn., this, week are expected to return tonight. Mrs. Bunnell and daughter Ruth ac-j companied Mr. Bunnell. A. Thorson of the ticket auditing department left today for Chicago, where he vIll spend a few weeks. 1 Mrs. Wheeler, wife of Engineer Wheeler of Fort Madison, Iowa, who underwent an operation several weeks ago. is improving. Miss Helen Pope of the general manager's office is visiting relatives at Springfie.d. Mo. I A. K. Brandt of the ticket auditor's office is in Kansas iCty for a few days. The annual memorial exercises of Division No. 98, G. I. A. to B. of L. EL. f was held Friday afternoon. The me morial team work was put on in full form. The crescent and star; the lodge emblem, filled with green moss was filled with a white carnation, one for each departed brother and sister.: The following are those in whose 1 memory the meeting was held: Mrs. Rochford, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Davidson,: Mrs. Snyder. Mrs. Nelson, Mrs. Mc-j Neil, Mrs. Lusk, Mrs. Lat. Mr. Cog-1 gins, Mr. Frlsbie. Mr. Strunk, Mr. Car penter, Mr. HolUster, Mr. Smith, Mr. Leat, Mr. Maher, Mr. RoUq. Mr. Rust. Mr. Jolley, Mr. MayhaU, Mr. Kelley. A. 1a xweisey ox me uc&ci auujiui office is spending a few days at Em poria. 4 P. A. Tonnger of he ticket auditor's office is -n Emporia, a few days visit ing friendsi r C. C. Clrnents of the ticket auditor's office is spending the weekend at Reading. Kansas. Mrs. Andy Verlin and daughter Mary f Argentine are spending- a few nays witn airs, j&ary jonnaon ana out' er friends in Topeka. Mr. Harry Campbell of the ticket ing department is in Kansas City on business. C. M. Williams of the store depart ment nas returned from Kansas City. K. C. Boers of the ticketing depart ment has gone to Princeville, I1L, to spena nig vacation. ulATU,"E GEQTERY. Graveyard Used as Object 8. S. Convention. in Chicago, June 27. Reports and ad dresses at the big Sunday school con vention here are mostly cheerful, op timistic affairs, but the Scientific Temperance Federation of Boston has chosen a grim and gloomy but effec tive method of driving its lesson home. It is an exhibit of statistics with graves and tombstones as symbols, and a corner of the main meeting place is given over to It. In demonstrating the number of deaths In Basle, Switzerland, in a cer tain period as the result of alcoholic indulgence, a row of graves painted black is used, with the statistics on the headstones. Then there is a row of wooden figures in convict garb ac companied by statistics showing that 95 per cent of them owed their trou bles to strong drink. Children of al coholic parents are represented as puny weaklings. A country without opium by 1920 was the prediction made for China in an address by the Rev. Wilbur F. Crafts of Washington. SPENDING $5,000,000. i Ford Is Nearly Doubling the Sis of Hia Factory. I Detroit. Mich., June 27. Henry Ford, after having given away 110,000,000 of profits to his employees, is spending $5.C00,CO0 more on additions to his enor mous plant. This will almost double it in size and make it. according to the superintendent of construction, the largest factory in the world. 1 Seven new factory buildings, each six stories hish, sixty feet wide, 900 feet long, coating (500,000 each, will be added. A new power plant with a line engine of 30,030 horse power will complete the addi tions. The Ford plant, which now covers 46 acres, will cover 85. That Ford will devote a portion of his millions, in searching for a cancer cure, is the announcement made today. This follows the action of Mr. Ford two weeks ago in taking over the partly con structed plant of the Detroit general hos pital, for which he made a payment of $400,000 to recompense donors who had in augurated the hospital plant and con structed part of the $2,000,000 worth of pre pared buildings. i Mr. Ford accepts the theory that cancer is produced by intemperance. With this bel ef he will endeavor to cure cancer by eradicating what he believes to be the": cause. 1 I THETEST GASOLINE, i Best Results From Uncle Sam's Fa vorite "Lily White.- It is commonly known In this lo cality that the best all-round gasoline is the Uncle Sam Oil company's Lily White Gasoline. This gasoline Is made from selected high gravity non- 1 sulphur crude. It Is guaranteed to be clean, pure, straight gasoline, and is therefore ideal as the power pro- ducing agent in all automobiles. 1 Thia Lily White Gasoline is manu- factured by The Uncle Sam Oil com- pany of Kansas at their Cherryvale refinery under the most improved methods, with the aim to always pro- duce the very' best product possible. j For sale by all leading dealers and at the Uncle Sam Oil company's plant. Ninth and Adams streets, or telephone 73. Adv. I "But she says she has never given you any encouragement." "Did she say that?" "She certa'nly did." She told me that her uncle was going to leave her a fortune and that he had one foot in the grave. If that is not encouragement I'd like to know what you call it." Houston Post. Remove the Cause BRAIH FAG Horsford's Acid Phosphate is especially recommended for restoring brain force or ner vous energy, in all cases where the nervous system has been reduced below the normal standard by overwork. Hereford's Add Phosphate (Noo-Alcoholic) i- Boiled Ham Sandviche r A. M. of Topeka For United States Senator To Republican Voters I believe that earnest work by Republicans without factional, intolerant strife will bring: sue i cess to our congressional state and county ticket this year. And I purpose to do my full share in this kind of work. i; If you believe that my nomination would help the party present a solid front and thus be re stored as a powerful organization devoted to pub lic service I earnestly ask that you vote for me. Sincerely, A. M. Harvey CAdvertlsanient.i American Ceafral Life In; INDIAN APOUS, 1ND. Many Older, Few Larger, No Strcsger Ccstpaffiitt. No Better Contracts for the Pc!icy-Hcldcr See me. Agents wanted Call or write; L L MARSHALL, Agency Manager for Kansas. 44-46 Columbian Building, Topeka, Kaaiai.-'ni:;' "-'rj YotiH forget to fuss about the Hot Days and nights, too if you treat yourself frequently to a dish of Baughman Bros', delicious Ice Cream. It's so cooling and refreshing and the very essence of -purity. BAUGHMAN BROS. 2235 Lincoln St. r Phone 3640 Our wagons go everywhere. Watch for them. Listen for the bells! Just the thing for the outing lunch and so easily and quickly prepared. Be Sure It's Wolff9 o durance Company J The Best Item of the Meal BAUGIL'lAIl E10SV Ice Try Vc!r?o fd SAUSLi yi Another, U

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Til O) rolLfi I I ITU I r, 1 j' TThTo a ttv rmi A f toao Jims Amazing imovgi iniere TXT im Now S vsft t? i Thla la from the Motion Pictare Film or "Paulina" by the Famona Pathe Players. Pauline Show Air. Marvin and Harry Her Story, "Fire on an Ocean liner." The Perils of Pauline SYNOPSIS OF PREVIOUS INSTALMENT. STANFORD MARVIN, wealthy manufac turer of automobiles, haa worn hlmaelf out by overwork. Hit eon Harry, and hie adopted daughter, Pauline, love each ether, but ehe wante two years of thrilling experiences eeelng life before mar rying. Her reason le that aha ia ambitious to be a writer. Old Mr. Marvin aeka to eee what she haa written. While Pauline and Harry are In search of a magazine contain Ing her first story, Mr. Marvin opens the Contlnaed from Last Saturdays, CHAPTER II. Copyright, 1914, by the Star Company. Ail Foreign Rights Reserved. OLD MR. MARVIN'S faculties re turned wtth a snap. There was the library just as it had been betors his peculiar seizure. His son Harry was summoning on the telephone Or. Stevens, the heart specialist, and Pauline, his adopted daughter, was on her knees chafing his hands and anxiously watching his face, while Owen, the secretary, was pouring out a dose of his medicine. But the peculiar yellow light had gone. And what about the mummy? It stood just as he had left it, the lower half of the case was In place, the upper half was out, revealing the loosened bandages and just a glimpse of the fore head. One strand of Jet black hair hung down. All was just as it was when the little vial had fallen out. "I'm all right, I'm all right." protested Mr. Marvin, somewhat testily, as he twisted about in his chair to get a good view of the mummy. "Look out. Harry, don't step on that little bottle." Harry looked down and picked up the tiny vial which had fallen from the band ages wrapped about the aneient form. "Smell of K." his father ordered. Harry sniffed It and remarked that It smelled musty and passed it to Pauline. The girl carried It to her nostrils again and again. She looked perplexed. t "Well, what do you think it Is?" asked the old man. "Why I can't remember, but I ought to know. I'm sure I do know." "The devil you do," muttered her foster father. "What makes you think you ought to know?" "Why, it is so familiar. I'm certain I've melted it often before. Haven't I?" "Well, If you have, Polly, you are a lot elder than I am, older than anything in this country, as" old as the pyramids. That bottle fell out of the mummy, and I can assure you it hss been there some three r four thousand years. When I smelled of that bottle it had a queer effect on me. I felt as If I were' going to have one of any fainting spells and was glad to get back to the chair. It's funny about that mummy. I thought she came out and talked to me." s "Why, father, what a horrible thing!" Sympathized Pauline. "Not horrible at all. She was a beauty and a princess. She was Interested in your picture. Polly, and she looked like you. too except, let's see yes, her hair was black. Jet black, like that one lock you see hang ing down." "Oh," Interrupted Pauline, "1 wish my aalr were black, and I often dream that it Is, and that I am walking around tit a pretty, white pleated dress and my feet are bare." "And a bracelet on your wrist your right wrist?" questioned Marvin eagerly. "I don't .remember," li'Une replied thoughtfully. "Well, we'll see If you had one and also whether I was dreaming or not." an nounced the old man with a half ashamed look as he rose somewhat unsteadily to his feet Harry and Pauline tried to keep him quiet. He brushed their warnings aside and walked unsteadily to the mummy. "Let's see its face." suggested Harry carelessly. "No." said his father. "I have an idea that this old but young lady would not caTe to have ua look at her. But there is one thing I must find out. I want to know if ahe wears a bracelet of linked fecarabs on -her right wrist or not" All of this was rather a bore to Harry, who lived intensely in the present, had a Interest in Egypt, except that Pauline was -.born and adopted as an orphan baby there and asked nothing- of the future exeept that It allow him to marry this obstinate bat fascinating llttl creature at the aril set possible mo meat. The question aad been brought-p half an hoar before, and he wanted ft s-ed at once. -Harry wished they would decide about ths mam' rlage Instead of resatag ereaaa with aa Then SEE It All Presented case of a mummy just arrived from Egypt Raymond Owen, his rascally private secre tary, helps lift off ths front of the case, but leaves old Mr. Marvin to remove the mum my's bandages alone. Marvin during a fainting spell, sees the half-exposed mum my come to life, step out of her case, take a bracelet from her wrist and try to force It Into his nerveless grasp, while her lips reveal a strange message from the remote past. old mummy. "My son, I venture to say that you would have been interested in this young woman had you met her." 1 "Possibly," the youth admitted with a slight yawn. "Yes," continued bis father, busily searching for the mummy's right wrist, "she was probably what you would call a peach." "She may have been a peach In her day." thought Harry, "but to-day she's a dried apricot." The elder Marvin's searching fingers en countered a hard object. It proved to be a scarab, or sacred Egyptian beetle, carved In blackstone. "Did you ever dream about that?" asked Harry, chafflngly. "Yes, I have," replied Pauline. Both men looked at her to see If she were serious. "I dreamed that I was very sick and going to die, and an old man with a long, thin beard came In. He gave me a stone beetle like that Then it seems to me they put it right on my chest and they said let's see, what did they do that for? I think It was to cure me of something the matter with my heart.' "Polly, said Mr. Marvin. "I never knew you had dreams like thla But are you sure they said It would cure your heart? Wasn't It for some other reason?" Pauline thought a moment, while Harry lit a cigarette and his father worked his fingers down toward the mummy's right wrist. "No." said Pauline "I remember aow. It wasn't to cure It at alL It was to make It keep quiet." "Ho! ho!" laughed Harry. "I never knew of any one making it flutter much. 1 guess that was no dream." Harry's father silenced him with nn im patient gesture and turned to Pnuline. who was watching the wind make cat's paws on the polished surface of the Hudson River. "Go oh. girl, go on. This is remarkable I have read of this custom In the Egyptian 'Book of the Dead.' Why did they want to Keen your heart quiet?" "They said," continued Pauline, dreamily, "that after I died my spirit was to be called before somebody God. I guess who would judge whether I was good enough for Heaven or not. That stone beetle was placed on my heart to make it keep silent and not tell anything wicked I .night have done In life. Aren't dreams crtty things? Say, Harry 4ere goes a hydroplane" The two young people hung out the open window. The old man was absorbed, too He had at last worked his fingers along th entire length of the mummy's right wrist It was dry and hard as any mummy he hal ever seen, but it bore neither bracelet nor any ornament whatever. "Well," he said, reluctantly. "It was ail a dream. Interesting but nit Important. Like Polly's dream, it was just the echo of some thins I have read or seen." "Oh, pshaw! what are dreams, anyway 7" muttered Harry, with Impatience. "Dreams," said Pauline authoritatively dreams are the bubbles which rise to the surface of the mind when It cools down in sleep." "Now," 'observed Harry, quietly, "when you and father are through talking abou mummies and dreams I wish you woul. consider something that I am Interested in I'd like to know how soon you are going t marry me?" "Where did yon get that definition o dreams. Polly?" asked the old man. "Prom my story." said Pauline proudl Both men at once remembered ihat sh had gone to find the magazine and shoi them her first story. They eagerly de mended to see it Pauline picked up the Cosmopolitan tron the floor. She had dropped It in her agitc Uea at finding her foster father had fainted Sot enough, there it-was: TIRK ON AN OCEAN LINER." By Pauline Marvla. -It was not the biggest feature by any meaaa but It was quite a tKtie story, and there were several big sad stirring ill ne ar to read in Wonderful Moving Pictures by Written by Charles Goddard :he Distinguished Playwright, Misleading Lady," "The Ghost Breaker, "The Man from o them, but she modestly declined. Mr. v1arvin adjusted his spectacles and read it hrough from start to finish, frequently ooking up to compliment the authoress on ome point that pleased him. Harry looked fm ,ver 8 fftthers shoulder, and there could drilled by the story. It was the tale of a young ship's officer bo fell in love with one of the passengers -a world-renowned dancer. The love was turned and all might have been well had ot the captain of the ship happened to be ie young officer's father. The captain dls pproved. and In his double authority of ,-iptain and father he forbade the young tan to have anything further to do with e fair passenger. Then came the discovery of the dre. It .vas in the cargo, and though serious, could probably be conquered in time. The great problem was to keep the passengers in Ignorance until the fire was out. The young officer told the dancer of the secret danger and persuaded her to give an exhibition of her famous skill in the forward saloon Through her efforts the passengers were saved from panic. When ail was over and the fire out, the captain's gratitude to the young woman overcome his opposition and It ended as all true love Should. Mr. Marvin claimed his hands and stated in a loud voice that he was proud of her Harry expressed his appreciation by a beanl Ike hug and a kiss, ail of which ahe accepted with blushes and protests. "And er did they actually pay yon something for this?" asked the old gentle man, whose orderly, business-like mind classified things as much as possible accord fng to their financial return. "Oh. yes," Pauline assured him.' "they sent me a -check at once. It paid for that frock you told me was too extravagant" "A hundred dollars?" ventured Harry from the depths of his ignorance of things feminine. Both Pauline and his father cast pitying glances at him. "Look here, young man." said the elder Marvin, "whoever led you to believe that you could buy dresses for a girl like Polly at a hundred dollars? If you contemplate matrimony on any such deluded basis as that you had better tack out now before it's too late. Isn't that so. Polly?" "Why, father," protested the youth. "what do I care what her dresses cost? Polly knows everything I have or ever make Is hers, and I can't think of a more satisfactory way of spending; it than on her." "That's fine. Harry." laughed the father "you have just the ideal frame of mind and the proper sentiments for a modern husband. You will find, too, that women are very reasonable. If a man gives his wife all he makes, plus the vote, and lets her do just as she pleases, she'll usually let him live in the same house with her. and even get up early enough to see him at breakfast once In a while." "I agree to everything," declared Harry with the reckless abandon of youth In love. "But I want to know how soon Polly Is ?oing to marry me." Pauline, who had said nothing In an swer to the preliminary skirmishes, now recognized the main attack and opened up In reply. "I told you I would marry Harry some time, but not for a year or two. You ad mined that a writer ought to see life In order to write well. So there you are. 1 must have a year or two of adventure There are a thousand things 1 want to do and see before settle down as Mrs. Harry Marvin. Suppose we say two years." Harry staggered back as if from a blow Two years! How preposterous! He couldn't live that long without Jfaullne In vain he hurled his protests and objec tions. She stood, sweet, unruffled, sym pahetlc. but as firm as the Rocky Moun tains. The old man listened to the debate for some time without comment. Then he pressed a button on his desk. In answer to the bell came Raymond Owen, the secretary. He had shown the good taste to retire from the library, as soon as the conversation became personal. From the vantage point of a room across ie hall he had been quietly listening and -4 This Is baas Ua Matlea Picture Flint of r- v.- The Sad Dest Co-Author wit TL, Pud Dickey of I ll the Sea," Etc decided It a rather' unfruitful piece o' eavesdropping. He looked the falthfu' deferential employe in every line as h entered. It was natural lor him to too' honest because he had been honest untl a few years before the morphine habi ruined him morally. "Come here. Raymond," directed tb old man, as 'sharply as a commanding o fleer, "and you, Harry, and yon, Pauline They obeyed and quickly lined up b tore his chair with rather surprised face tor Mr. Marvin only called them Paul!: and Harry when he was very serious. "Raymond, this Is the situation: My sc. loves Pauline and wants to marry her t once. I have no objection; in fact, I wou like to see them united at once, but Pa line demurs. She loves Harry, hut fee she ought to have two years to see life b fore settling down. Two years is to much." T should say so," growled Harry. "But. as my old g-andfather. who has been gone these forty years now, used to say: 'When a woman will, she will, and when she won't, she won't and there's an end on't.' I don't blame her tor want ing to have her own way. It's the only plan I've found to get along in this world, but you can't have all your own way. You have to compromise. So Polly la going to have one year that's enough. "During that year. Raymond. I'm going to put her in yonr care. You are older and more prudent than either Polly or Harry and will see that she comes to no harm Take her anywhere she wants to go around the world if she likes, to do any thing, within reason. Do you agree?" Mr. Marvin looked at Owen, who ac cepted the duty as calmly as If It were an order to post a letter. Polly also con sented after a moment's hesitation. Harry alone protested and argued. It was a hopeless case and he yielded to over whelming odds. This matter settled. Mr. Marvin's mind returned to the mummy and his curious delusion that it had come to life. While Owen perused Pauline's story and that wilful young woman herself tried to cheer up her disconsolate lover, the; old man re-' turned to the mummy. He had searched for the bracelet on the right wrist, but. after all, perhaps the Egyptian might have slipped It onto her left wrist In her harry to get back. 'TJhere It is," he shouted suddenly; "there It is the bracelet. She wore It on her wrist and he told her to give It to Polly.." Mr. Marvin held In his hand a bracelet of scarabs linked together. It looked to him to be the very one the reincarnated mummy had worn. Harry and Pauline In wonder came to him. and It was well they did. The excitement and exertion had again overstrained his failing energlea Ha tottered, and they were just In time to save him from a fall. It was another of his fainting spells and they lowered him gently Into his chair. But the old man was not uncon scous yet Feebly he repeated to Paul line "Wear this bracelet wear it always promise" Pauline promised, and slipped It on bet wrist without more than glancing at it. The old man's eyes cltsed, and It was clear that this faint was more serious than his others. Harry, about to tele phone lor Dr. Stevens again, was greatly relieved to see the physician stride Into the room. There was hardly need of the stethescope to tell him tne end was near. A sort of telepathic signal warned every one In that mansion that something had happened to the master. When he was carried upstairs to his bedroom It was under the eye of all servants. Even before he was undressed and Is bed Dr Stevens had prepared and admin istered a hypodermic. The patient's eye lids fluttered and Dr Stevens listened to the faintly moving lips. "The will." called the doctor, "what about the will?" He glanced at wary one, but nobody knew. A shadow of anxtetr passed over the A? T- wi 4 -PaaHaW a Am c2 12r. Ilan&a. Fata Playi u f4 the Famous Pathe II 3 .'his Is from the Motion .tcture r'ilin of The Disreputable Hieka Whispers features of the dying millionaire Dr. Stevens could see that something of seri ous Importance was on the old man's mind something of importance about his vast property. One more he listened and then hastily drawing out his prescrpltlon pad aad .fountain pea he wrote a few sentences at the dying man's dictation, while the pa- tlent rallied and opened his eyes The physician held the blank before his' pa tlent, who read It through and aodded. Dr. Stevens then placed the paa In the trembling fingers and.' guided ala signs- ture. A moment more and the physician had signed It aa a witness and the butler had done the same It occurred to Dr. Stevens that Mr. Marvin might be able to read this hastily written will again, and he called for more tight "Turn on those tungstens," he ordered, and placed his ear to the faintly moving lips. These were the words he heard: "Tungsten valve and armature connect ing rod and tracks Rocker-arm and counter shaft aad over ,'kead and tax." Thus the old manufacturer died aa he had lived, with his mind on the great la dustry he had built up Dr. Stevens won dered If he would be happy In -any heaven unless it contained his precious rocker arms and counter shafts, tungsten valves and tracks. The will written on Dr. Stevens's pre scrlptlon pad was given to Owen. He went to his room and examined it It read "Bodley Stevens. M. D. "Rx. I bequeath half my estate to my son, Harry, the remainder to my adopted daughter, Pauline, to be held in trust until her marriage by my see rotary, Raymond Owen." Then followed the signature of the do ceased and that of the two witnesses. Ia vain Owen looked for the handsome be qaest to "the faithful secretary." This was a bitter disappointment and he con sidered for a moment the advisability of destroying the will. This would make valid one of the earlier wills in which he kne he had not been forgotten. The folly of such a cou.-se teame evi dent after a few moments' thought Dr Stevens, the butler, and several others knew the contents of the document. It was so simple that Its meaning could hardly be confused or forgotten, and every one knew it was in ,his keeping. It occurred to Owen that quite likely such a hasty death-bed will written' by a doctor unskilled In law might not be accepted b the courts. Early the next morning Owen suspended his work of answering telegrams of condo lence long enough to make a hurried trip to lower Manhattan, where the late 8 tan ford Marvin's lawyers had offices. Owen had taken pains to first telephone the law rer' aad excite his curiosity about ths strange prescription pad wilL By this lit tie piece of forethought he escaped the usual hour's wait which lawyers habitually inflict on such of their clients as they dare The senior member of the firm read ths document through. He frowned at It aad shook his head, for this sort of document is always distasteful to legal lights. Here was the will of one of America s wealth iest mea. which should have contained 20,000 words or more, all in the compass of less than thirty, written In a few sec onds by a doctor. In vain the great lawyer cudgelled his brains for some flaw. The will ought to be wrong, but K wasn't The meaning was so clear that even a court couldn't mis understand it, and the fortune was left to bis natural beneficiaries. The lawyer, heaved a sigh aad said plaintively: "Too bad, too baa. Why didn't they all net" -Then this win Is not valid?" asked Owea. "Oh. no, it will hold; but what a pity that such a great man's last will and tes--smeat should be such an well, so well, this Instrument Is not worthy of convey 'ng such a great estate" Ho coatamptaoualy slipped the simple document la to aa envelope aad placed It in his safe Owen picked ap his hat, but hesitated at the door. A question was formlac in his mind and with it a hope "Mr. Wilmerdlng." he asked finally, "m case Miss Marvra does not marry who would have charge of the estate?" -I shaald say." replied the lawyer, "to reply to your question that the estate would be bald la trust by yea." While Owaa was hurrying back to the the lawyers ookkeepsr was enter Players vsa4 j "Pauline" .by the Famous Path flayer a Terrifying Suggestion to Owen. ing on the debit side of the Marvla aceoani the following items: To telephone converse Uoa with -secretary 110.00 To examination of will. ..$100.00 To consultation with secretary regarding Interpretation of will I2S.00 Returning to the house aad entering ths library Owen was confronted by the aa welcome spectacle of Montgomery Hicks, generally known as "Mug." Hicks, with his gaudy attire and ugly face was always an affront to the eye. but to Owea he was a terror, for he held the power of black mail over the secretary. Owen shrank at the sight of his enemy, Hut Immediately took courage. Thougtt Marvin's death had left the secretary ao legacy It had also robbed the blackmailer of his power. Hicks advanced with what he Intended to be a winning entile aad extended a hot, rat hand. "I see the old man' has croaked aad 1 was just dropping la to talk business." Hlcks's newsboy voice growled out "Hicks." said Owen, keeping his hand la his pocket "you came here to get year money, out of the legacy old man Marvla was to leave me. Well, yoa won't get It aad yon never will get It Marvin didn't leave me a cent, so there Is nothing fes yon to get He did leave me a job la his will, a job that will last for a year, aad neither yon nor any one else can force me out of that job. Yen can't blackmail me any more." "At the end of the year what becomes of yonr' asked Hicks. "Then I get a position somewhere else; but that Is none of your business." "You don't want a position, Owen. A position calls for work. You don't like hard work any more than I do. You can't stand work much longer, either. Look at your eyes and your skin. How maay grains do you take a day. anyway?" "I haven't touched a grain of morphine la six months," lied Owen. "But get oat of my way you can't get- anything out ot me and you '-a n't blackmail me. If yon come to this bouse again 111 have yos thrown out" "Just a minute," sstd Hicks, as pleas antly as he could, straining his coarse, features Into the unaccustomed position ot a smile "I didn't come to get money out of yon I know all about the win What I came for. was to help yon and give yoa a tip. You sad I can make a lot of easy money together. You've got the oppor tunity and I've got the brains. Now. tc show you I'm your friend, look at thla" Htcks handed him a paper which Owen read with surprise It was a receipt In full' for all Owen owed Owen put It la hla pocket "That's right keep It. You and I are going to be so rich before long that a mat ter of a thousand or two wouldn't be worth talking about between friends." Owen hsd been under the thumfe of thl? nan, had feared and hated him and bo pec for the day when he might sneer la hlf face and defy him. This was the time, aad yet be felt Hicks had something .to offer. He was In temporary charge of millions. There should be. there must be, some way to make this control permanent -or else to delve Into these millions while they were in his care. As Hicks hinted, this was an opportunity and he needed not brains, bu' rather experience and advice. Owen bad been a rascal only a short time way not take a partner like this man Hicks? He would prevent mistakes, aad mistakes are all a criminal need fear. Owen fingered uneasily the paper Hicks had put la his hand. He drew It eat of bis pocket yea. It was a receipt ha fall for an that Owen owed the scoundrel. What could be Hlcks's scheme? Owea turned a tailzied aad worried gaae apaa Ms com panion. Hicks observed him closely, read the misgivings in Owen's mind aad, drawing close, whispered something la the tatter's ear. But Owen's drug-saturated nerves trem bled at the thought He pushed Hieka aside aad walked rapidly oat of the room. calling over hie shoulder: I woat have anything a do wtth yea I don't -want yoa to come aear ma nor speak to me sgaln. I'm done with yoa. "When yoa want me yoa know whey to Had me" was Hlcks's parting saswer. According to his ttae of reasoalag be would act have to wait vary ksag. To Be Csntlnued In This fHinspepii Next cmtMtfkajind Dent Forest Yea Can Bee Every Kplasde ef "The so"e sf Paattaw" to Wonderful xvtaj vs I

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Tim TOPEIA DAILY CTATS JOimiTAIr-DATTmDAY UVilUlKg JTJKS 7, 1S14. Mill Lay your plans now and select the waywKic'"'a mosforan-uvf. i hc iw f iM uuu uistuuuons oeiow oner ineir suggesnons-gwe eacn or mem caretuL consideration. i v r

Our driver will give you a claim check. Don't forget that we lead in storage facilities, Piano-moving and have a force of expert packers, v Look on the back of the telephone book when you want to call our phone. 7 TOPEKA TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO., 528 Adams Street. a Get your group of friends together, get a tent and a few pieces of camp furniture, hunt a quiet, shady place along a stream and spend your time fishing, boating and In other sports that go with real camp life. You'll be sorry when the time comes to "break camp.". For a handsome line of camp fixtures visit Topeka Phone 612 Inspect Your Outing Outfit and See What You Lack. Let Us Supply Your Needs All Kinds of Fishing Tackle Rods $.40 to $8.C0 lines $.01 to $1.75 Reels $.20 to $10.00 r.jnnows $.10 to $1.00 Minnow Seines $1 to $1.50 r.jsaow Buckets $.65 to $1.75 The H. B. 7 1 6 Coloirsidlo Seirvice The Popular Flyer Gives the Best in Hours Both Ways. New Minneapolis, St Paul Service Gives Most Convenient Hours Both Going and Coming. Ask Tent Awning Co. Kan. Ave. x Howard Company Kansas Avenue That' s one advantage of ROCK ISLAND LINES 4036 About It C E. BASCOM, CP.A. When You Start on Your Vacation CaH Us to Haul Your Baggage X Why Not Really f Enjoy Yourself 3 This Vacation? RIFLES 22 CaL, $2.50 to $1$ Janus Vacuus. Bottles $2.50 to $4.00 LUNCH BASKETS $1.00 to $12.00 BATHING SUITS $1.00 to $4.00 Returning ,t oaon vacation Is Fine, Bet mer is Finer Following j8 a partial list at the stores where Caf-ola may be obtained. A. C. KLDTGAHAN, 120 K. 6th St. ARNOLD DRUG CO., 525 Kansas Ave. X. G. EDELBLUTE, Potwin station. SHOAP PHARMACY, 1719 Wert 10th St. BRUNT DRUG CO., 6th and Kansas Ave. ELMHTJRST PHARMACY, N. J. PETRO. "Huntoon. 1126 West 6th St. MILLER'S th an Topeka Ave. RBX PHARMACY, .,L 1001- Kansas Ave. THE HARGIS PHARMACY, 935 Kansas Ave. i MILLS DRY GOODS CO., 901 Kansas Ave. FRED T. WALKER, 11 38 Kansas Ave. J. G. B. PINNEY, 1635 Kansas Ave. BOOSTER CLUB, 923 Kansas Ave.' MEYER DRUG CO., ..-i- 410 Kansas Ave. ALEX T. GIBI.ER, Cor. 4th St. and Kan. Ave. CHESTERFIELD PHARMACY, A. M PETRO 117 Kan8aS Ave 639 N. Kansas Ave. CAMPBELL DRUG CO., A. W LACl421 N- Kn"M ATe" n N. Kansas Ave. L. E. CORWIN, M. D 818 W. lth St. THE CLAYTON DRUG CO., 1019 East 6th St. O. A. KEEXE, 1600 Seward Ave. ROSSER BROS., 803 Kansas Ave. BATMAN'S 720 Kansas Ave. G. XV. FLAD, 60T Kansas Ave. WAGGONER GOODRICH, 1 731 Kansas Ave."" WEIGHTMAN'S, Iw"' ?th and Kansas Ave. MARSHALL BROS., w 136 Kansas Ave. U. P. PHARMACY, 19 N. Kansas Ave. TROMP SMOKE HOUSE, 818 Kansas Ave. CURRY'S SMOKE HOUSE, 814 Kansas Ave.' "The Dome" Billiard Parlors, 615 Kansas Ave." WOODFORD'S PHARMACY, N. E. Cor. 17th and Buchanan DURANT PHARMACY, 1407 West 15th St CHAS. JOSLIN, PH. G 12th and Taylor Sts. SHAWNEE DRUG STORE, 301 Kansas Ave. F. G. CORBIN, 900 E. 4th Ave. DEPOT PHARMACY, Opp. Santa Fe Depot C. S. POPE, 422 Kansas Ave.-. Peyton's Ice Cream Parlor, Garfield Park. B. F. GOODMAN, 816 N. Kansas Ave. A. CLAYTON, Oakland. N. LESTER, Loop, Asylum. PALACE OF SWEETS. 608 Kansas Ave. CLARENCE WILLIS, 841 H N. Kansas Ave. WARREN M. CROSBY CO., 613 Kansas Ave.. G. W. STANSFIELD, 632 Kansas Ave. OMER GOYETTE, Ros-ine. Kansas. OXFORD DRUG STORE, 630 Kansas Ave. A. A. CLESS, Rossville, Kansas. DE BONDER CO., St. Marys, Kansas. D. J. LANE, Pharmacist, St. Marys, Kansas. MRS. KOPPENHEFFER, Belvue, Kansas. R. C. HULBURD, Wamego, Kansas. GEO. W. JENKINS, Wamego, Kansas. C. S. KELNER, Silver Lake, Kansas. DICK BROS Lawrence, Kan. H. L. RAYMOND A CO., Lawrence.. Kan. CITY DRUG STORE, Lawrence. Kan. POLER MERCANTILE CO.. Lawrence,-Kan. W. L. ANDERSON. Lawrence, Kan. J. F. DE BAKER, Perry, Kan. C. F. JOHNSON,, .Bonner Springs, Kan.- Not a Fish Story But A Fact You can get the best fishing tackle and. cutlery from' F. A. Bauman Opposite Postofflce. 425 Kansas Ave. Topeka. To Young Men Only! on Ask Two Spend Your Vacation in Oakland Light, six, the largest automobile ever jsold for the mon ey and just as good as it is big v Roomy enough for the whole family and ev erything you need on an extended trip. $1850 F.a a Topeka Take a Diamond Along You may need a Beautiful Solitaire r 7 bej 'ore your vacation is ended, i You can't do better rthan give her a Morehouse Diamond rrS4a..- 4SJBSSSSSSSSSSSSBBSBBSSBSSBSSBBSBBSSSBJBJpBBBBBBBBjBBBSBBBBS In eecchang for herpreciou proifttit

T erms As Easy As Anyonz Lower Prices R. H. MOREHOUSE 0 si fd Santa Fe Watch Inspector, Topdzt this sttmmer Vacations in Rocky Moun tain-land cost little because of the low summer tourist fares the Santa Fe. Go 1&U3 season and talcc tlie fiunuy. There 9 plenty of tfood trout tisluntf mountain climbinrf and Lorseoaek too. And tke purest air, way up on top otks world. A Hundred miles view at Am THaAimm FmJ Harvey meals and sleep-easy roadbed on tke Santa Fe. me for MA Colorado Summer" and AAeeks in Colorado tor Fifty Uollsrs. T. L. KINO, City Passenger Agent Phone 8682. an J. R.' JOHNSON, notntf. Agt 511 Qaincy Street "See him before yon starC Phone 848

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BIMGYILLE BUGLE ADVERTISE IN THE BUGLE MMAAMWUWUMAM'UMAMUMl ISCTJT f3" A TT- 11 IN got aaytfcnk to Mil ar wyt D n want to tonr JtbiufcT THEN IKI A AD Advertising rates mrnwnea wtrm great oww, Slreatashion books open to nobnddy. YOULL HAFT TO TAKE OUR WORD FOB IT V?' P yew back. sttautoa to Ca Borle fins fZ a lon-fett wast on ccr pan. we vaavx km a Fmt u li neper on lie Air essd Coil P.SIsimMtli Without ayipchtally ani lSS ggS f II llffl t (TS tl 1 B I AT TC PUP 1 fX If fT-$' III FOUND IT OUT- T ii M 'Ml WAtfPicm 1 BHE BUGLB Tha I aacllng Pbpw if tha County Bright. Braasy, fWlico Bastiing of n tan IHk n taimm aaeai ahtnlaa aataarmg baaay au ma oar Tae rtifP t aS'ai llalus an alma m ntr M van belicra la advcrtti mat aad ate aa. For .fortaar tafomatka all oa ar aMraa na adltar. DOG CAT EDD YTORIUtT You can make tip your mind that we have been party hard pat to it to find a subjeckt to write a eddy toriul about for this ishue of the Bugle or else we wouldn't write one about "Dogs Cats." We newer thort we would haft to stoop so low in our perfeshion as a writer of dignifide eddytoriuls as to disgrase this colum by dis cussing sich a unworthy subjeck. but there don't seem to be nothink left under the sun, moon stars to write about at this time, so here goes: In other words they is altogether too many cats dogs in Bingvflle we don t care who knows it. Cats dogs is all right in moderashion m other words enuff cats dogs is a genteel suffishency, but too menny is sooperfloous. Things has come to sich a pass in Bingville that a person can't skeercely walk down Mam st. with out axidentally unintenshionally stepping on a dog s tail when he ups and bites you on the caff of the leg or somewheres else without stopping to think whether you done it a purpose or not. We like a dog er a cat as well as ennybuddy. but when they become thickern bees then we are of the opinyun that there ort to be some think did about it. There ain't a day passes that several dog fites don't take place on Main st. and these is generally follerd in most cases by man fites 'on the part of the owners of the dogs who thinks their curs ain't had. fair play. As a result the peeceful calm of our village is disturbed them as has been buzzum friends amongst us has been made enemies for life etermtty. Then when the day has went and gone and we go to bed expecting to sleep like so menny logs we are kept awake most of the night by the dingbusted cats fightin and squallin under our winders w hitch nearly drives us to distrackshion and makes them of us who is mem bers in good standing of the Bing ville church lay there in bed and bust to smithereens the command ment whitch says, "Thou shalt not swear. :i What we need ort to have m Bingville is a cat dog lisence. Let our town selecktmen hold a mtg and deside to make them who barbers cats dogs in our midst Was a tax on each dog or cat as the case mav he. af uv. BO rta ner annum per cat or dog. If thi was did we persoom that there is a lot of folks in our midst who would j manage somehow or other to git Ishet of their cats ft dogs' ruther tnan pay ucc a exorurant tax on same. Subscribe for the .Bugle! it gives all the news Be even persents a eddytoriul on cats dogs when it has to. Personal Brest Gardens in Bingville Is flcrarishhig qnfte perfuarfy at present;, This is prohMy doe to rain in oar midst. Rain his been quite plenty-too'' tndi: (in fackt by spells, and as a result sdnte of the -gardens has. been almost drownd ont. We desire to state that we was In er ror in stating in last wit's Bugle that Atnri Haines had the toothake. Amri informs us that the alee spoke of was not in his tooth, hut in his head. that he thort to goodness he couldn't stand it. Amri ort to be glad becuz this only goes to show that he must have a pow erful lot of brains in his head to ake him like that. Enos Snodgrass purchased a poms plaster at Hen Weathersby's store and had it charged wk before last to put on his back for plumbasro, whitch Hen says it was good for. Enos says he cal kilates the porus plaster made his plumbago worse if ennythink. Yester day Enos had his wife try to remoove the plaster, but when she give -it a yank it stuck and Enos hoHerd until he could be heerd all over BingviTle.. Enos told her if it v-as a going to stick like that or else take the hide off with it to let it stick until kingdom come. Enos says it's a good thing he had that plaster charged, being as now heU newer pay for it. Miss Tabitha Underwood wore a new tite fitting skirt to church last Sunday and when she went to set down' in the pew there was a rippin sound whitch could be heerd all over church, and Ta bitha bltisht like everythiuk. It was her skirt that ripped the sprain when she set down was too much for it. Tabitha waited until the audience had all dis persed after service, then she snuk home the back way.- Peter Hpskins is on the sick list. Pete says he is turrible miserable to his stummick and that even when he don't eat nothink but a cupple of peeces of pie and a few doughnuts he don't feel well after. Pete's stummick must be weak if this is the case. Lckat Squibs Miss MHly Underwood met with a turrible-calamitty tother day. She jest finished eroshajnng a fancy work doily and laid it -down a minnit when the pup come along and chewd it alto peeces. Milly kickt at the pup when she found it out, but missed the pup and kickt the door jamb, nearly breaking two toes, now walks with a limp. Jed Peters, our intelligent school teacher, ain't been doing a thing but rest hisself sinst school let out Jed says the ordeal of teaching skollars is a tur rible sprain on his intellect and hell haft to git re coopers ted up so as to start in teaching again in the fall- Ante Hillyer. made, a trip to the co. seat last wk on bisiess ft pleashure to Say bis taxes, but Ame says there must e "sometbink wrong; about a person who- can find enay pleasfaare in paying their taxes. He savs he bexrudKes everv cent every time he has to pay em. Don't fbrgit that the Bugle circulates among the best families m Bingville ft vicinitty and is the best advertising medium in this lokaUty, being as it is the only paper in this end of the co. Keep this in mind when yon have somethink to advertise. Ezra Underwood give out that he was a going to kill a spring lamb last wk. whitch be done, and peddled it from houM to housa until it was an sold. Evsrybuddy who booght some of Ex ces lamb Md it was tuflfem sole leather and told s they didn't believe a word about It being a spring lamb. Es told em. yes it was a last spring two-year ago spring lamb. It is our opinion that Es won't gain nothink by this kind of trickery and heU find it out when he tries to sell another spring Iamb. On investigashion we have discuverd that we ain't got no file coppy of the Bugle for Aprile 18, 1884. and we would like to have one if possible. Enny per son having a coppy of a Bugle of this description who will persent us with same with their compliments will be liberally thanked. Then we will have a complete file. Clem Wilson ketched a pickerel whitch he said weighed 5 lbs. on his butter skates in Snake Crick tother day. If pern weighed it on his butter skales whitch he uses to weigh butter for his custummers it probably weighed about 2 lbs. correckt weight, espeshially if his skales said it weighed five. Clem savs pickerel is a turrible fine eating fish "if it diddent have so menny bones in it. Country Correspondence MHXERSVHXE. Lon Miller's wife's baby had a bad spell of colick tother night and Lon had to lug the young one up and down the floor all night long. Lon says that onct or twict he almost wisht it be longed to somebuddy else. Miss Tessie Miller is taking singing lessons from a perfesser over to the co. seat. The nearby nabers haft to put their winders down to keen from heino- drove to distrackshion by Tessie's voice when she pracktises. They say it's tur rible loud but not muslckaL J. F. Miller says he has a ole hen who wants to set and that he's broke up her nest five times. J. F. says hell cure her of wanting to set if he has to ete her, but he hopes he won't, being as V.'. l n .u sue a uci ij ix years oiu. Mrs. Harry. Miller fell ft sprained her ankle by slipping on the back steps whitch she had scrubbed and diddent get all the soap off. Harry says it's a good think his .wife fell and sprained her ankle first, being as now hell look out for that slippery step. Lawrence Miller sold a cow to Jerome Miller last wk and two days after the cow come in fresh. It was a turrible surprise to Lawrence, who newer dreampt of sich a thing, and is a good eal put out about it, being as if he had o'f knowd he would of charged Jerome more. Bud Miller, son of Trume Miller, is a going to become spliced to Miss Hetty Miller, daughter of Sam Miller, who is Bud's third cousin, but Bud says that don't make no different s. being as it will be jest- like marrying into the fambily. SCRIBBLER. Bud, who started for home as fast as he could go. Bill ketched him, how ever, jest as he was a going into the yard and shuk him until his bones al most rattled. Mrs. Hinckley hearing Bud's cries, come outen the house and when she seen Bui abusing Bud she grabbed a loose pailing offen the front fence and hit Bill a belt with it over the head so hard that it staggerd him. Then Bill dropped Bud and run like Sam Hill with Mrs. Hinckley af tef him. She chased him clean to his own door and would of follerd him into the house if he haddent of locked the door behint him. Then Mrs. Hinckley went back) Home madder a wet nen. Bill Hepburn is a turrible stroar ro bust man, but he sin t no tnatcn tor tne Widder Hinckley. Bod Bill Have Trubble Bud Hinckley, who ain't quite right in his head, got into quite, a scrape tother day with Bill Hepburn, our ar tistick blacksmith. For a wk or more poor Bill has been' suffering turrible from a big carbunkle on the back of his neck, whitch has been slow coming to a bead and probably -wouldn't of come to a head yet if it haddent been for Bud. For several days the carbunkle has distresd Bill so- that he couldn't work, and .has spent most of his time settin on Hen Weathersby's front store porch moanin ft groan in and wiihin he was well enuff to make a trip to the co. seat for a gal of licker in whitch to drownd his sorrers. Well, tother day -as Bin set there. Bud come along behint him and seeing the carbunkle on the back of Bill's neck naturally had a curiositty to examine it and see what it was, so without saying ennythink to Bill Bud give the -r car bunkle a bard push with his finger. Bill let out a yell that could be heerd two mile, then he up and started after Len Is a Pcor Barber Lem Gookins had quite a unpleasant exoerience last wk whitch we persoom he won't forgit for quite a spell and whitch has changed his appearance to sich a extent that even his best friends don't know him until they git up clost. Lem ain't had a haircut or shave tor so lon that he has lost track of when he did have the last one, but sinst warm wether has came Lem desided that it would be more comfortable to have his whiskers come off and his hair likewise, so he went down to Harve Hines, our tonsorial barber's shop, and askt Harve how mutch he would take to cut his hair, being as he could shave hisself all he wanted fisrsrerd was a haircut Harve told him he would cut his hair for the reglar price, a quarter, but Lem said this was too mutch, being as his hair wassent very long ennyhow, and tried to beat Harve down, but Harve wouldn't beat so at last Lem went off mad and said he'd be jiggerd if he wouldn't cut his own hair. Well, Lem got along first rate shav ing off his whiskers. He used the shears first on his whiskers, then the razer, only cut hisself five times on .v.. t,;trh ain't had considering that it's been so long sinst he had enny pracktise shaving nisseix. Next Lem propped a mirror up be x t.1 --a n work aheannar off 1UI6 M'llt M his hair. Amongst the first thing he done was to cut nisseu on uic mi, u:.u .-Am Viim let nut a howl that W11IIA.I1 1 1 iiVJ i brung his wife on the run. When she seen him all over blood she asked Lem if he was a trying to commit sooeyside. but Lem told her to git outen there and i tieict Lem tabbed JllllIU u: M ft.- ihnn in the back Ot the neck until the bleed come. After a bout a hour, however, He sucKseeaea in snipping considerable ox me nair onra his head. Course there is a long lock left here and there whitch makes him look turrible ridicklus. Folks hereabouts is so used to seeing Lem with whiskers ft long hair that skeercely nobuddy knowd him at first and thort there was a stranger in town until he made knowd who he was. Harve says it serves him right for trying to take trade away from him by cutting his own hair, and Harve says i ...nr.ln't n4 pared if Lem had of cut his whole fase offen hisself. Where Is This Pig? This is to notify the general publick a 1. 1o it Mfiiwnii that last auu uw Friday night sometime (hour unknowd) one of my pigs excaped from its pen and has been missing ever sinst When I went to feed my pigs next, morning a. .It I Una ohnilt it il was guiic umbi 9 human form is harbering this oig of mine, thinking that I won't find t.out and that they'll keep it undet over :t f .11 -.A .K. L-.'fl i mA Ytm iMt Ull ill aiU laiu t that mutch ahead. I have my suspish- s r x 1 i t. n im ions aooui iim ana it a nun uu v j doino- this thevll haft to suffer the full extent of the Jaw. Otherwise if you see a pig of this descripshion running around loose please notify me and you will be liber ally rewarded by me doing as much for fou some day when I ait a chanst and will also thank yon into the bargain. Wra Httltl SUMMEl GOODS IS MM For that matter they have beet here for several summers. I wish to inform the buying publick that for several yrs past I have had on my hands a whole lot of aum- mer good whitch I desire to get shet of if possible before another winter arrives. I demt wauat m hole mesa of atntf clutterin up my store if I can turn it into money do If No I dont, I. anser. These summer goods includes screens to keep flies and mua keeters outen the house or if the flies' and muskeeters is alreddy in the 4iouse theyll keep em in if you prefer. In other words flies muskeeters cant git through these screens ao matter whitch side they be on. Flies is a noo- sance. Who wants flies walkimr around on top of their heads ee peshially if they be aa bald aa I be? Also summer underwear whitch is nice and cool and will let almost as mutch air through era as if you diddent wear no tm derwear a tall whitch is the case with nearly everbuddy in Bineville. Then I have 2 monkey wrenches whitch I want to sell off this sum mer if possible. They have been on hand several yrs I forget how many but are jest as' good as new except rusty. There is also a lot of other summer goods for sale too numerous to mentchion. For instants: Brooms, Nails, Salt macker els. Clothes line Taeka thread plows Molasses. These mo lasses are fine. I have tried some of them and I know what I am talking about They are sweeter than sugar I persoom it almost makes your mouth water jest to think of these molasses. Call and see stock. No trouble what ever to show goods pervidhag yon come to buy. Otherwise vou a. ii a migui as wcu auiy as aOBM beCUS I dont want to git all swet up showing goods sich hot weather and then not sell enny. Yours for Bargains in siimnisg goods. HEN T7EATC2CC3T Prop Qeaeral Scare Bingville.

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B NlV ON THAT RflRRv WF ARE COOING TO HAVE A. V 5AFE AND .SANE. NI DO SOU REAU-W Y (JCLHINk THIS IS .SAFE AMD SANE; -X Conic Section Sotcirday Surest "sr -miHf wow y KNOW,'. I ACCIDENTS J v Evenlng.JUNE27.1914 v yj) I 'V BOTHER FINDS IT'S ALL A MATTER OF LUCK AFTER ALL By F. LEIPZIGET 4 WfcLL MAW -ToD M l COICO vje Ait THE. WANT&O To 1 a r I'LL HAVE To see Aeow? that. f j I WANT A, Ape. t AND 3ANE- CEle eRAjoNl r VOU' X0 VOU WANT THIS AIN'T TO HURT" AHt.ONgJ AHPAD 11 VOL X THAT'S TtB ONi-y (WAV To C'eiG.eRAT T I'M tom4 to Be. L. .SAFE. ANJ SANfe. NOW THE&y a' I WAM rr dEiE.RRATP VHATS NICER. THAN -THAT. THERE. SlELV CSN feE. NO MFER. OR iANEfe. T6 CELEBRATE THAM USTENinft TO PATRIOTC OF'EecH&S HEAM N q joME. PATRJOTlC 5on4S OR PATRIOTIC RECITATIOMS (A. Dirt Vm I Uc "HAT CREAK PARD- WONDER IF THI5 STAND S SAFE Q o ff r AND ENJOV A FOWRTH EVEA it JLrSt4PXWl 1 57 1 3

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TOPEKA "LIVE-WIRES"- 1:11 leiepnone numbers and addresses for your convenience in buying. This list of business telenhnn Tllimhprn im i Hun lintl. firm nnmnii nihil unsii I 1 In i x- ...kii. t. m vm nliniiP onrf lHnm o nhnn. hnlr v.. .v. ,7 YT TTr""""!" T-T'rr""1" iuuuio IOT tH DeiieiU OX OUT u9Kr3ena0Z Whfch SfTtltmanvtlTl iax evlr; u ar nI roUCn thP8e f,rms WlUCl1 M this list could be called on ofUn for tjuick reference. It wQ a- -warn MwgkM ,WWW AWWa 1V1 11UU1I1UIL1UII. Abstract of Title. CLARK-BEAL ABSTRACT CO.. US W. Ith. Phone 132. Architects. X C. HOLLAND SON. 719 Mills Bldg- Phone 125L FRANK C. SQUIRES. Room 12, 628 Kanm Ave. Phone 961. L. M- WOOD. 627 Kansas Ave. Phone 1876. T. W. WILLIAMSON, 418 Central National Bank Bldg. Phone 33-W. Auctioneers. CREWS ft ANSEL, 201-5 East 6th St. Phone 39. Audit Companies. 8LANSAS AUDIT CO.-Z. E. WTANT. 627-8 New England Bid. Phone 2706.. Auto Livery. OTTO ANDERSON. NEW FASHION Auto Livery. 112-14 West 6th St. Phone 166. TAXICAB AUTO LIVERY. 104 East 10th St. Phone 166-W, Auto SuppUes. STEPHENS TIRE COMPANY, 412 Jackson St Phone 1498. WESTERN CO-OPERATIVE AUTO apply Company. 118 East 7th St. Phone 8246. AsM Palnlm TOPEKA AUTOMOBILE PAINT SHOP, u j season. PhOM 1491 AntnmnMlM f -a Auto tire a vulcanizino irmm, in Kansas Ave. A. MOTOR CAR CO XL 933 Kansas Ave. Phone 3030. INDEPENDENT AUTO.CO.i ma west sth st Phone 1427. XMES CLARK MOTOR CAR CO.. 114 Kansas Ave. R. JOHNSONf-OAKLANDPA.OTOs!!r1' 611 Qulncy St KANSAS MOTOR CAR CO.i Phn 826-8 Qulncy St Phone 1862. KANODE A YOUNG. 615 Qulncy St THE OVERLAND CO.. I 828 Quiney St AWfiB TIRE 4 REPAIR' Rrwln Keller, 114 East Mi, CAPITAL AUTO A Bt?PPLTPCOl 119 East 7th St F. M. DRAKE. TOPEKA MOTOR CAR Co.. East lOtiT St C. W. BENNETT, AUTO REPAIR nnop, in Jackson St, IDEAL MOTOR CAR CO, Ph"' 206 West 6tl St Phone 4218.. HUDSON MOTOR CO.. 615 Qulncy St J. F. BILLINGS, Phone 3461. 629 Jackson St. Phone 3402. TT-..Ailf'V1j? Machines. BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE CO., Jos. C. Wilson, Mgr., Room 8. Mulvane BM- Phone 3920. Advmtoin Companies. DIRECT ADVERTISING CO. 118 West Sth St. Phone 68-W. 804-1 W. 6th St shawnee cycle co., PboM 834-Wi J 115 East 7th St. Phone 1446. !,"Hrh Tr? Factories. KAW PACKAGE MF. CO., Curtis Qulncy. Phone 1016- W. L.c.-. Muinens ColIegeM. TOPEKA BUSINESS COLLEGE, M. L, Strlckler, pres.. Ill E. 8th Bt. MlL? ?gHO OP SHORTHAND. Miss Anna Canan. 630 Kansas jCve. UOOHERTY-S BU8INE89cSlTaE Oeortts E. Doug-hertv, Pres.. We. XNfERNATIONAL CORttESPONDrW nre schools. E. G. HiiKhes Mirr t PWpps. 107 West 7th sf PhSe 3464. a.a.w Boots nnd 8ho. OkRSTLEY-CRAWPORD SHO CO, 706 Kansas AVa WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP hn' 708 Kansas Ave. j, rnSfDELL, EAQLE BAKERY. Phone 1S8t 1718 E. 4th. L. GERTZ. Phone 90S. 810 N. Kansas Ave. Q. O-Ilara. Phone 8064 fl,u6. 1601 Seward Ave AMERICAN BAKERY, f. 915 Kansas Ave. AVALON BAKERY-klENzT HAM '"ion, 831 Kansas Ave. Phone 1191-W. Banks. IHAWNEE STATE BANK. SW N. Kansas Ave. 13 1 OERMAN-AMERICAN BANK, 234 Kansas Ave. ANK OF TOPEKA. P0n1 635 Kansas Ave. FARMERS NATIONAL BANK,M 834 Kansas Ave. IteftCHANTS NATIONAL BANK. New Eng-iand BuUdlns. Phone 4178, .BArDers. COLUMBIA? BARBER SHOP, Columbian Bids. KB LUXE BARBER SHOP. 4"n U 80S Kansas Ave. WHITMERK ROl.. Phon 75 Kanas Ave. TttSEPTtC barbershop.1 700-01 Kansas Ave. 120. CWFOltD 0,TJ AADVitRTlBINa Service, ki Aast Sth St. f hon Ml CCA-COLABOTTLiNO WORKS, MAN irtHrers Carbonated Revereaes. lli Kansas Ave. Phone 1ST0. Broons MavfacttirerB. TOPEKA BROOM WORKS, 921 East Sth St. Phone 1598. v Bedldinc and Loan Aseociatiet't. CAPITAL BDO. LOAN ASSOCIATION, 534 Kansas Ave. i Phone 498. Phone 1091 tLU 1. B. DUBREUIL. t US Qulncy St Phon 8895 Red. 1 ri-t aad Sidaiefy. MISSION BILLIARD ROOM. 618 Kansas Ave. T Phone 8085. JOHN HEITMAN, 813 N. Kansas Ave. Phone 158t CA,P1J'A1' CITT VITRIFIED BRICK ravingr co., basement Elks Bid. Phone 366-W. Cafes.'- BURTS CAPE, M7 E. 'th-Ave.-' Phone 890. JORDAN'S CAFE. 830 Kansas Ave. Phone 2295 Blue. SUBWAY CAPE. C. A. BAIRD PROP., 427 Kansas Ave. Phone 3192. FRANK SHAFER. aoa x27 Kansas Ave. Phone 4242 Black. SEMPLES CAFE, 125 Kansas Ave. Phone 8479. SIG. H. GILL, 429 Holllday. Phone -3718. J. W. WILSON. '524 Kansas Ave. Phone 1051 Uoa l and Feed. J. B. BILLARD. 834 N. Kansas Ave. Phone 6. Confectioners. -BATMAN'S. 720 Kansas Ave. CAKTAL CITY CANDY CO.. SUCCE3- 609 Kansas Ave. Phone 249. TOPEKA CANDY KITCHEN, 103 West 8th. Phone 3800. Ctarpct and House Cleunerm. 3. L. COWELL 711 West First St Phone S94. WALTER L. HAMIL, TOPEKA RUO Factory, 600 N. Kansas Ave. Phone 1915. RUO FACTORY, O. MCCORMICK, 622 Van Buren St Csrriace Mannfactui m avnd Rm&irM T. F. LANNAN, 504 Jackson St. Phone 980W, Cattle Buyers. INTERNATIONAL CATTLE CO.. 209-11 Central National Bank Bid. Phone sift. niropractors. NASH NASH. or Kansas Ave. re A foy. 1 Room 1t "It KahiaS Ave. 708-10 Jackson St Phone 800. J. l. Sd5y7 110 East 9h St. R. I. JONES. 115 East 7th St DViaka Hie JAS. D. BRIZENDINE. 716 Liberty St LUNDGREN A- CARLSON. 213 Jackson St N. W. MULL. 728 Quiney St. P. E. VICKLAND. 1100 .Brooks. Phone 5210. MOUNT AUBURN OEMBTftBT IV1 y "nn r inner, JBUBt.. SOT-9-11 Central Natlohat fiahk Bias. a Phone 470. TOPEKA CReMETeRY ASSOCIATION, w. R. Carrie, Supt, E. 10th: Phone 60 Call. fnnll ill lura rm it Stone. BAKUBni HTU1VK CO., 812 Adams St. ism Topeka Ave. Phone 674. rrpnmmlM. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO., SUCCE3- 10 tjoniineniai creamery Co. Second and Polk. Phnn. 9km ZEIOLER A SON. 101 Kansas Ave. pnohe iff. Cloaks And Suits. TMM ROReRTS CO., U'Zi Kansas Ave. Second Floor. BBRKSON BROS 707 KansU Ave. THE GfiEENRAUM CO., Ph" 608 Kansas Ave. THE "OUTLOOK," 3066-W. 786 Kansas Ave. Phone 1764. FAMOUS CLOTHINQCO A. SAMUELS. 814 Kansas Ave. AUGUST CLOTHING' CO. 23 Kansas Ave. UIBRS cLOTHtfro CO,, 433 Kansas Ave. qeo. a, herron, iwsm US East 6th St Phone ISM, carpenters. W. M. SHOREY, 928 N. Kansas Ave. J. H. BARGE, PB6i4 ilS LineolA St. m. hiohtower, 922 N. Kansas Ave. Phone S87i, CENTRAL COAL CO., 206 Jackson St. rt .i.,... m. Phone 3231-W. J. C. SHiMER A SON. COAL, FLOUR 4 Feed, 1813 Kansas Ave, Pheite tL SUPERIOR CLEANING CoT 934 Kansas Ave. Cement Bloc PBon P-RTLAND CEMENT STONE CO.. Foot of Madison. Phone 48B-R. National Biscurr COY 822 Kansas Ave. Phon UH CROSBY SRoS C07 117-38 Kansas Ave. WARREN M, CROSBY CO.. 818-17 Kansas AvSj. MILLS DRY OOOIJB CO.. MUTe Bldg, ELI ULAMPERXh Pb 41i-l Kansas Ave. "Rhone sri-w. QUEfeN CltYCOLLfilaB OF DPttS makins A Tallorln. Mm n w-ivT iid. MKS. tm atuis oil Pluiiu ssm Hi&mW CORA ft 1 MtTH. 'e Sth St Phone 943. MRS. cAr1u1th1tT. Imtt TopesA Ave. n&M HI DAlrr tows. Buy and SeilS Dairy Cows. 1719 Van Buren. Phone SfT. .ceJv Iorted Waists. Drugsists. A. T. GIBLER, 334 Kansas Ave. Phone 8427-W. HARG1S PHARMACY. 935 Kansas Ave.- DIAMOND DRUG CO.. N. J.ETRot"" y.:. 1125 W. 6th. Phone 8232-W. BDELBLUTE DRUG CO.. 505 .West Phone 409. OEO.- W KNAUER. U.- Pi" PHARMACY. w Kansas Ave. Phone 1742. MILLER'S PHARMACY, 6th and Topeka Ave. C. S. POPE, V PhOM 422 Kansas Ave. phone 8200. SHAWNEE DRUG CO., 301 Kansas Ave. 1 Phone 3301. MARSHALL BROS.," .135 Kansas Ave. t Plinti R3K A. M. PETRO, S39 n. Kansas Ave. Phone 1164. REX PHARMACY. iooi Kansas Ave. Fhona 1039. G. W. 8TANSFIELD. 632 Kansas A VS. fhnn SMI. CHARLES JOBLIN. 800 West tttfc, Phone 455. MEYER DRUG CO., 410 Kansas Ave. Phone 1682. T. V. CAMPBELL, 704 Kansas Av Phone 255. ARNOLD DRUG CO.. 428 Kansas Ave, Phones 255. n. JOHN BRUNT, 435 Kansas Ave. Phones 528. 431. MATT WEIGHTMAN,' JR.. 885 Kansas Ave. Phone 467. Dentists. DR. GEO. PORT ASHTON, 735 Kansas AVt Phone 828. T, B. REYNOLDS. 618 Mills BId. Phone 1866. A. C. SLOAN. 728 Kansas Ave. PhOM 4MD. T. S. MORRISON, C15 MiUs Bids. DSS. BOYD M KUTZS, Orpheum Bldf. i. Phone 8458-W. Hj E. ROBLYER, 114H West Ith fit fhehe 826. MeGfcfiW McGREW, 739 Kansas Ave. PhoAeim Electrical Fixtures, Repairs, Supplies). ROBBINS ELECTRIC CO., F. L. ROB bins. Mgr., 916 Kansas Ave. rnone lit. E. P. JORDAN. ELECTRICAL CON- strucUon ana Fixtures 118 W. Sth St Phone 814. KEELE ELBCTftlCAIi CO., BBR1 Keele, Mgr., 706 Jsckson. PhoM BS76W. H. B. HOWARD. ELBCTRtC As ATM letle Supply. 716 Kansas Ave, iM pheite 1877, -MACHINISTS ELECTRIC CO., 108 West Sth St FheM tA. Employment Aouciesv. SHAWNEE EMPLOYMENT c, h. Meese, Mar., w Kansas toR TOPEKACAPITAL EMRLOYM Aency, 533 Kansas Atis.-X-';; Phone 1481. Express, Dray and Tnuisfer. 1 TOPEKA EXPRESS CO.. TX 911 Kansas Ave, V Phone 221. i TOPEKA TRANSFER CO.. O. H. White. MB AUUmS BC FRANK PECK. rfoUSEHOLDnGOODS Packed,' Stored and Shipped. West 10th. Phone 3830. C C. BOOHER MOVING AND STOR age Co., 419 East 4th St. Phone 696. DR. t. R. PNE!PeC,a,,8tS- 718 Kansas Ave. Phone 734-W. Furniture Dealers. NORTH TOPEKA FURNITURE CO., vxu fi. inH Ave. Phnm Vita CHEAP JACK. bn-i vtuincy. Phone 3749. 837 N. Kansas Ave. Phnn. inft, E. C. WARREN. 320 East 4th St Phnn. J. C. WILLIAMS, 417 Kansas Ave. Phone 3951 Red. Furnaces and Ttamera. LUKSNS BROS., 8U N. Kansas Ave., W. F. ROETTCHBR. 624 W. 6th St Phone 1784 W. tVnltS, VecetaMes And Produce. W. O. ANDERSON, WHOLESALE Ffuits, Vegetable Produce. Candv and cigars. 182-41 Kansas Ave. phone 8568, THE COPES, COPEPO LIMES.. 409 Harrison St I Olunia 1WIA IvrsaATKUlT e PRODUCE CO., 4hAH 9iei nillTSUB BBOD.I WHOLESALE ruit sealers, 1st and Kansas Ave Phllna 3S91 HAYES PRODUCE CO.. GENE HAYES, star,, t-zt im. js.ansas Ave. Phone 1944. Florists. FRANK SACHS est 10th. Phone 14. ED. a. BASS, 'tot K. iSth St Phone sooo. l-lattK l1Mud tlraita fend ttac. CHASE WHOLESALE FLOUR, FEED ft urain, 1st ana eaersou sts. 0hnM itM FARMERS'. EXCHANGE MILL. Fillmore and 17th. Fhene sol. n. naaisAn, 938 N. Kansas Ave. t Phone 756. J. B. REA, 114 Bait Uh St Phone 4818 Black. Ftourina- MTD-CONTINENT IiLIJ N orris and Quiney Sts. 1'hone SMB. Gas Fitters. W. O. FRABEUR, INVENTOR OF IN verted Gas Burners, Gas Supplies, SO East 4th it PhoneSBS. SIS Kansas Ave. Pknfia IM MMK. sunsll. 107 7th. Phone 13M. MRS. M. L. FIELD. 80S KanSas AVA PheaAlO. Oroeerles and Meats SENNE 'BROS.. 1111 West 3rd. Phone 1668. LANNAN A LANNAN, 312-16 E. 4th. Phone 8845. WEGELE CASH GROCERY ft MEATS, 635 Topeka Ave. Phone 8829. STAR GROCERY CO.. 411 Kansas Ave. Phone 252. FRANK EFFINOER, 1828 Kansas Ave. Phone 852. FAIR GROUNDS GROCERY. 1700 Topeka Ave. OWL GROCERY. GEN-L MGR.'S OF- flee. 2nd Madison. Phon 1804. OWL GROCERY. NO. t 208 East 4th St Phone 3469. OWL GROCERY, No. S, uu Kansas Ave. Phon 1464. OWL GROCERY. NO. 8, 505 West 10th. Phone 8465. OWL GROCERY. NO. 4, 1013 West 6th St Ptione 3405. OWL GROCERY. NO. 5, 1004 N. Kansas Ave. Phone 3466. L. C. HARBATTGH. 1122 West 10th. Phone 3696. BENNER GROCERY CO., 1023 Wast th 'St. Phone 934. BOOSTER GROCERY. 03 N. Kansas Ave. Phone 3142. E. W. BECK. 811 West 14th St Phone 888. S. HINDMAN. GROCERS. 811 Kansas Ave. f Phnna 3K79. B. J. LONG GROCERY. West 6th Road. Phone IMS. ELMHURST GROCERY CO., 1808 MunSon St Miiu CS44. FARIS LYONS. 1012 West 13th it fhnna UK EXCHANGE GROCERY CO.. 122 East 6th St Phones 310-W and 3789. Hinhnm. COLLEGE HILL HARDWARE A TIN enop., a. vicKlund., 15th ft Lane. O. E. RtfRNMAM. EAST SIDE HARD- ware Tinner, 1202 East 6th St Phnna MX COOK HARDWARE CO.. 70S Kansas Ave. v Phone 608. Horseehoers. W. ARMSTRONG. 918 N. Kansas Ave. Pbimk 1717 d. E. KAYLOR, 217 West 4th Ste psons Id M. F. WOT.VKWTfiM. 1708 East 6th St Phone 1401. Hotels. REX HOTEL, 107 East 6th. t Phone list. HOTEL THROOP, 335 Kansas Ate. J. Phone 3578. HOTEL TRORNB. 1 Opposite SAtttA Fe Depet UNION PAtFlC H3TeL' f h0B mt" u. P. Depot Bide. Phone S15L Insurance.-' NEW YORK LiFfi INSURANCB CO., Henry H. Mall, Topeka, 1788 white. KANSAS LIf E iNStTRANCB CO., 419 N. E. Bldf- Phone 84. AETNA LIFE INSURANCE CO., O. T. Cooper, 207 New England Bldg. Phone 1254. ALLIANCE CO-OPERATIVE INSUR- ance Co., W. B. Gasche, 216 Central Na tional Bank Bids.' Phone 1243. A. K. VAN HOOK. AGT. TRAVELERS' Insurance Co., R. 16 Columbian Bide;. Phone 1421. OttftMANlA LIFE TWS, CO., OBO. HO0 frey Moore, State Agt, 831-82 N. E. Bldg. Phone 1308. KANSAS ClTt LIFE tNS, CO., J. A. Beverly, 408 Commerce Sldgi Phone 8165, ELMER F. RAOL15Y, 300-308 .Central NatL Rank Rldg. Phone silo. METROPOLITAN LIFE INSURANCE Co., 80S Kansas Ave. Phone 3604, W. T. COOLIDGH CO.. SUCCESSORS to Black ft Coolldge, SHkWnee Bldg. 701 Jackson. Phone 500. FRED HESS, 801 N. Kansas Ave. Phone jTU' H. O. OARVEY. MGR.. MA8BA chusetts Mutual Life Ins. Co., Room 102 Cent. Nat. BAttk Bids?. iPhoh 1611. E. H, HELM. GENL. AGT.. SCAN: J. AGT.. BCASU I A I if tna -n rnileaura. Til 302 Mulvane Bldg. Phone Ml. O. J. DUTTON, GENL. AT UNION Central Lire the. Co, Of ClntifthaU, O.. 923 Kana8 AVe. Phone ST71. CONNECTICUT MUTUAL LIFE INS. Co., F. B. Parker, OkMtL Aft, tor Kan Baft, 4JI New England BtdrPhofle 1943-W Rankers deposit, guaranty Surety Co., Room 103-5 Central National Bafts Bldg. Phone 876. CLARENCE BOWMAN, CITY MGR. New England Mutual Life Ins. Co., SIS N. England Bldg. phpne 1609. ELON S. CLARK. MGR., MUTUAL Life Ins. CO. of New York, 885 Kansas Ave. Jhone K7; city Dept. 483. JAMES H. TODD. GENERAL AGENT, renn mutual tunc ins. uo., luom 102 Mulvane Bide.. Phone 738. J. n. DOttLsy. Pres. Home mutual Life Ins. CO., 884 Kansas Ave. STEPHENSON A WEBB, Pnon" 329" 609 Kansas Ave. EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURBjetV eiety of u. 8., sis New England Bldg. rnone 'let. FALKtNER ft WSNTWOR' TI 'M GEN eral Insurance, 40S-U New England Bldg. Bldl 1-W, PhOI ine KEMPER iNlsTMBTCO., 118 .th St i Maes sne RLMHURST INVESTMENT CO farm Mortgages ana neai Estate, bbb New sngiana stag. Phone 1887. Ilnc and Loans, MCLLtS LS4URANCE AQENCT, IN suranee. Security Beads, luf W. eth dt Paone (a. FRANK 8. THOMAS, INSURANCE AND Loans, S19 Kansas Ave. Phone SML fron Worts. WESTERN FOUNDRY CO.. "801 Jeffereon. Phone ife CITY IRON WORKS. CL L. KKRNT MGR., Buggy works ft Rubber Tires. 504 Qulncy St Phone SOS,. CAPITOL IRON WORKS. 7th and Holllday. Phone 7. 1m r I as hi BAUGHMAN BftOS ai uncora sc. Phone 8840. Junk nealnra. DYAL BROS, ft CO- WHOI eras iron. 814-14 N. Kansas Ave. Phone S PAINE BROS.. SaS Kansas Ave. John a. Davis, vnevrm. R. 9, Oipheiixn Bldts. MISS M. L. ADDIS, 817 Kansas Ave. Phone 2236 White. RALPH R. PETERSON. "THE GIFT Shop." 106 W. 8th St Phone 1617. SAM FRE1DBERG, 625 Kansas Ave. Phone 1874-W. R. H. MOREHOUSE, 427 Holliday. Phone less, WAHUIN ft BON, 1 727 Kansas Ave. Phone 84C- Loan, Morta-ajre, Financial AA-enta. W. R KUYKENDALL ft CO- Room 1106 East 4th St r Phone Wo. FARM MORTGAGE CO"., "301-15 Mulvane Bldg. Phone 8338. DA VIS-WELLCOME CO., Farm Loans, 107 W. 6th t Phone 1026. MERRIAM MORTGAGE CO., II Columbian Bios'. FhftnaSOT, PIONEER MORTGAGE CO., 4th Floor Mulvane Mf. Phone 814. A. ZAHNER. 925 Kansas Ave. Phone 744-W. A. B. AMBLER. 313 New England Bldg. Phone 880. O. H. FLINTHAM. 906 East 4th 8t Phone tTT-W. Lawyers. A. P. TONE WILSON, JR.. m w. tth. a. b. QUINTON. plieae ISM. 405 Mulvane BM. Phone 1188. N. B. ARNOLD. 821 N. Kansas Ave.' Phone 1081. HUNG ATE ft HEIN8V Room u crawtord Bldg. Phone 1509. E. H. hogueXAnd. comm: lERCE Counsel and Attorney, 627-28 New Eng. oiag. none CT0S. HAZEN ft GAW, Crawford Bldg. Phone 1475. A. M HARVEY ft J. E. ADDINGTON, 48 Columbian Bide. GLEED, HUNTER. PALMER GLEED. trai l mai iguana mag. Phnna 817. C. J. EVANS. Room 4. Columbian Bldg. Phana 34ao-w. P. H. CONEY, 316 Kansas Ave. ERNEST R. SIMON, suite 49, Columbian Bldg. PhM,. lias JAMISON ft JAMISON, 119 w. 5tn. Phone S1SJL E. L. O'NBtlL. 627-88 New England Bldg. phnn ami. FRED S. JACKSON. 834 Kansas Ave. Phone 42X3 Black. B. J. LUMPEN AU. 413 New England Bldg. Phon 3268. N.CPOVER, SSI -Kansas Ave. Phone in 1 A. A. GRAHAM. 618 Kansas Ave. Phone fto. 'fMtury and Hacks. ECLIPSE LIVERY STABLES, 617 Qulncy. Phone 49L V. E. filGHAM. 119 W. Norris, rbdM 42. W. T. LAWLESS. LtVfSftlr. HACK. Baggage and Auto Livery. 519 Quiney. Phone 478. W. L. McJt?IRE. LtVERY BARN, BUG ties Retailed, 1014 Kansas Ave. Phono 477. J. ROSS, JR., SIS W, th. Phone ltfW. TOpbKA LAuNDRYca", 2nd ft Quiney Sts. Phone 8858. U. V, LAUNDRY, 816 Welt 6th. Phone 068. 'And Companies, ARKANSAS VALLEY LAND CO., H L. Hoatson, Sec. ft Tress., OSS Kansas Ave. phone 835-W. RAW VALLEY LAND CO., Room 2, Mulvane Bldg. fhone .419. TatBSSnVntasBue srVaxMneaifJkliUtaa J... THjOMAS LUMBER CO.. PAUL HUybhS, US W. 6th St. Phone 428. .M North Topeka Phone 43. T. I. MILLER LUMBER CO., 813 East Sth St i, WMeLAM a CO.. r"" 711 East Sth St PtlMla BB8BftsT' WESTERN LUMBER CO.t stn ana Adams Bt GILLETTE A NICHOIOn'luMBER Co., M Kansas Ave. 9hntiA 99n.lXr. HCCUXBT LUMBER ft COAL CO., 517 Jackson St Phone 3698. Mattress Factories. MoENTTRE BROS. SPRINGS, BEDS, Mattress Factory, 227-229 QuincV. VttnUM sMs FOLDING FEATHER MATTRESS CO 8. F. Hurst Prop.. 114 W. tth St Phone 490. Mantels and Grates. T. G. SMITH ft SON, 881 Kansas AvA Phone 1281-W. Monuments. CHAB, W. GUILD. 8VT-S Holtlday, opposite SaeU Fe depot PhnM Si7 M. BCBROlDEBi HI JsMPATann FhOtte 1098. VERMONT GRANlTte CO.. GEO. Bainter, Mr., t N. Kansas Ave. Phone 694-Wj J.Vm'"kmVHL Service. HASTY MsuMaiftTGBjR ft EXPRESS CO.. 101 W. Sth. Phone 1082-W. MuRRY'tJP Messenger ft express Co., Roy Payne, 111 west 6th st Phone 286. MOTOR FACKAd DELIVERY CO... US West 7th. Phone 176. mm ie w. uth. COLLEGE H DEPOT, ShMu tssa T. PORTER MILK DEPOT, iu w, un. West iottt nr. OAtftv. 6114 W. Wth Bt Phnna 7M WTtitA TOPBKA PURE. MILK CO., 4KMD-Q4 Jackson Bt. Phone SIT. fjAaA 1VI1AM. U. AS. HAJk. k M XaSAts Ave. pnone so. 1KB aiLBBRG. coiumDiaa uiag. Phene lui. JOHN BATTVG A BtTNER. ad srensas Ave. PheA 1CA atasa TOPEKA MARKET MTJLLIN ft Co., in Kansas Ave. Phone 78L A. B. MULLIN, 110 West 8th. CV E. TILLSON. 631 Topeka Ave. COURTNEY 8 MILLINERY 608 Ksnsss Ave. BRICKLEY-PHIXLIPS. WARREN "if. Crosby Co., fa Kansas Ave. Phoae SMB. PICKENS. LADIES HATTER, Sv0 Kansas Ave. Phone 1042. MRS. C. H. MORRISON. ees Kansas Ave. TOPEKA MILLINERY CoTbA&ARA Tauuer Creary. 727 Ksneas Ave, Phon S44iW. Notaries Public. ELLA SIPKB. RXPalH AnAOTTNTANT. Notary Public. Stenographer, 301-1 New jangiana mag. rnone 1262. w T T oOniOlSrtsa, W. J. LEWIS. SOB Kansas AVA Phone lots. OFFICII SU?$ScM!S. MAOAR, nsnsss Ave. Phone 18U, OateonatliaL M. E. ALSPACH, K) Mills Buldg. Phone 1164-W. STEPHEN TEMPLE. 780 Mills Bldg. Phone 1448. DR. WILBUR S. BRISCOE. 821 Kansas Ave. Phone 881T-W. DR. C. E. HULETT, SIS Kansas Ave. Phone 818-W. OU Companies. STANDARD OILOO Filling Station 509 Ouncv St Phone 8286. ranters. J. W. MILLER, 523 KANSAS AVE. Phone 5S1-W. Labels and Cartons a Specialty. -B. A. WAGNER. 431 Kansas Ave. Pram 1717 UAB BROS. CO., 633-635 Jackson. PhAn. JOS. ouanuuuna JONE8, Phafl m. wavANAUUh PRINTING CO., US W. 6th Bt Phaaa list. GRAHAM BROS.. 828 Kansas Ave. Phone 14SJL GEO. W. MILLER. 107 West 6th St. DhflAi S)ii Wf H. CLARKSON. Room 9. Office Block. Phnna 4Sn TRAPP PRINT SHOP. 118 East Sth St. Phone 820. Plumbers. DI8BROW ft R: BADY. 100S TOPeaA Ave. Phone SS3-W. H. E. SHAFFER. HI E. Sth St Phone 1872. C. F. GUSTAFSON, ,,.112 E. 7th St WM. BASS. 601 Topeka Ave. Phone i-W. ruDioc Miiia, CENTRAL SASHITDOOR CO., .101 N. Jackson. TOPEKA FLARING MILL, Ph0n "t 225 Jackson St Phone 497-W. Piano Tuners. W. A. CASTO. 1501 Polk St Phone 2259. Painter and Decorator. O. F. OLMSTEAD, 1732 Filmore St Phone 4564 Blue. PhotosfranliM. C. J. BOEOBR, 707 Kansas Ave. Phone iS. V. KING. BETTER PHOTOS ft KO- aaa finisnrng.. szr Kansas Ave. Phnna. MM F. C. LUTES, PORTRAITS ft VIEW rootograpBsr, 713 Kansas Ave Phnna 1h9mT ART LOFT STUDIO. FRANK WIL- lara, 913 Kansas Ave. Phone 1136-W, RRLL BROS.. A. P. LANE, MGR., sot Kansas Ave. Phone 8484. Pnctunsr Cnmn&nlM. WOLFF PACKING CO., Foot ef Qulncy Bt. Phone 4160. Paints and OUs. K. JONES, OIL ft GLASS. 3. 806 Kansas Ave. Phone 949. PIUatd4M BRXCKSpN. settee with li and Surfeons. O. L, B sa. v. in practice with tats Dr. E. V. Coldren. omee pnone ei-w. nee. phone 551-R. W. S. HUNTRR. 828 Kansas Ave. Phnn. trt S. G.. R. B. ft JAMES STEWART. 490-33 riew liDfuns Bisg. rnone Ml. Res. BU W. Sth Bt PhOnS 442. C. B. VAN HORN. 80S Kansas Ave. Phone 801-W. Res. 1811 Mulvane Bt Phone 801-H. H. W. RUM Y. 720 Kansas Ave. Phone 4388 Red. Res. Hol Kansas Ave. Phone 2607 Black. CHARLES HAMMOND, 713 Kansas Ave. Phone 96. Res. Ca A Ohio. Phone S8S. EVA HARDING. 710 KaBSM Ave Phone 402-W. A. F. HARRISON. ft Kansas Ave. Res. 1818 Mulvane. C. M. HENBLEY. Phon WS6-W. Phone 108S-R. Phone 378-W. Phone 378-R. Phone 865-W. 735 Kansas Ave. Res. 1287 Fillmore. 0. F. MARCOTTE, R. 2, 625 Kansas Ave. Res. 10? Huntington. ORVILLB O. MOORE. 729 Kansas AVe. Res. 412 Tvler. Phone S65-R. Phene 8180-W. rnone sus-st THaDDDKUS P. MARTIN. 832 Kensss Ave. Phone 8808-W. Pawn Broker. E SCRINOP8KJE A SON. 408 Kansas Ave. -PpeAA 14, DZE BENJAMIN. MOBT TO LOAM en valuables, 418 Lenses ava Phene K3L GORDON BROSL. 400 Ksnsss Ave. PhttM RETINNlNO CB AJaKfti Asa kit ;Y SUpPLUSS, ta'n mS Feins 1ms t F. A. C-ttnM. ALL INTERIOR ROAD SUPPLY ft M&TAL OOw 16th and BantaPA my' d. blain J. Kansas Ave. wnw aasF-w Urfens i jiC 4 49 W n?, AMd OARLINOHOUSB 1UBALTYCO.. 408 Kansas Ave.- C. L. 8AYLER. Ph- 429 Kansas Ave. J. E. 8HAFER. R. 8. 400 Kansas Ave. Ph... mm J. D. MILLER, a Kansas Ave. n Phone 154S-W. H. P. RICHARDS, sis New Engiaad Bldg. P Phone sat 4. A. HOklJAn,. M KWSAi AVA KEPPLE-STAFFORD. HOM tttVW. 731 Kansas Ave. OEO. M. NOBLE ft CO., est Kansas Ave. lu SMITH AGENCY. B. A. M. SalJ, KB Kansas Ave. Biases ten S. S. MYERS,. b4 N. Kansas Ave. MS WThlt E. M. CASEBnSR INVESTMENT CO.. -718 Kansas Ave. Phnna IfK. C. W. 8HEPARD. 48 Columbian Bldg. tm. SMI. C. P. BOLMAR, REAL E1 COL- jecaons, sv Columbian I. 13 R. KERSEY REAL ESTATE 0i!r so Mulvane Bl tt-W. luaaiN t. DOVER. an Kansas Ave. E. TORRINGTON. Stermont Blaf. WILSON A NEI8WANOr Phone 888. au west tn ait F. M. WAPD, M N. Kansas Ave. whtM! LAnd co.. Room SB Columbian Bldg. GILLETT ft G1X.LETT, 104 West 6th Bt Phone 976. CYRUS -VTHRJ, O. SUNFLOWER REALTY CO? 4SS tfaJiasji AVi is Ave. ySa Fhea IIbsVw. BPARUNQ. TI RUBBER nre works, us East Phone ru. LCAN1UNG TOPEKA AUTO TIRE VUI Works. 924 Kansas Av. Phone 3Ml. Rendertns Oompanles. TOPEKA RENDERING CO.. DEAC horses free within 10 miles of the city. 819 East Sth St Phone So. SOo rWimnan IM PERFECTION METAL 8ILO CO.. 807 Mulvsne Bldg. Phono 882. Works 10th ft Jefferson. Phone 8409. SkM MMnfirlwMi. CAPITAL SHIRT FACTORY. CUSTOM Made Shirts. L. c. Rahn. Prop., 084 Kan sas Ave. Phone 888. SINGER MACHINE CO.. 424 Kansas Ave. Phone 1887. Hewortej and Nntap Rdi omw 624 N. B. Bldg: Phone 167-W. Sign Writers. J. FRICK SIGN CO., F. 60 Kansas Ave. Phone 1568-W. Sand Dealers. F. D. FOWLER. Foot of Harrison, PnOfle Bff. TOPEKA SAND CO., Foot of Topelie AV. Phone S4A STEWART-PECK SOUTHWESTERN nana co., ios m 7th st WEAR BAND C6, Phon 113. 110 W. 9th St Phene fh. Surety Bonds. F. E. WHITNEY, oo Kaasse Ava ROBERT B. KANE, Pnon 854. 435 KahTaft Ave. Phono 8SB8 Red. Utemters, BEST THEATER, 408 Kansas Ave. COST THEATER. Phon. 848. 718 Kansas Ave. IRIS THEATRE, .122 E. 7th St ORPHEUM THEATRE. Ptassw! MMVll West Mb A APEX THEATRS1, 803 Kansae Ave. AMkaaU aaaa PRINCESS THEATRE, sat m. Kansas Ave. PsM4 SBS8 White. UNION PACIFIC TEA COTT 111 IB. 6th St etau. GRAND UNION TEA CO.. L. cTIaan- on, HBT., ifcansas Ave. KBLLEY TYPaaaiTTIrtiJ J0. Keuey, lAgr., ssi Jackson, Phone 186. MAT O. GLASSE, "THE COTHKA snoh." MaieeUe Pno BM t MILLS. TH (S3 Kansas lv WMlb Englnd tlIg. t9fcjvAkAk, sMst PhOM 612. THE BSTE.A GRAPH Co.. New MMaa JBM TOPEKA "tENT kWNfO., i mn nansas Ave. Phone 612. Thmm. RINNER ft WARREN. TINNERS, kuuya as nwiunil, S2Z K nVSS AVO. LOUIS VAN DORP. aacxson St w Phono lSB-W. S. STANTON. ns west 0th St H. MI'UUiLIMPS, UNDERWOOD TTPEWl JTRR tA JOB W. Th St Phone STB. H. W. BOKOAiuWin, OA Jackso SHBLLAXVaJtOFR ft bON. Phone laS-W. Phono 878.- lkt W. Bib. stonestrket, SW Quiney. r. M. STICK! w b. iiuruiasa. 4. CROWN. ns n: 1. 45. W0Lc.-.f. iJ'wealetBj. td-e N. Kansas Ave, -Phne

Ave. Phone ttfevw. WM. KLIVOB FOJf. JOHN LUMf va, L .i AVA k4 Kaanaa Ave. PhoMd SB la we rxwA. cx

Page 13

Ite TOPTOA DAILY STATS TOTrntytr-OATUIlDAg UVI!MI' JTTTTC 27, 1914. i street. Rev. Ralph Ward,, pastor. The theme at the 11 o'clock service will be, "The Pharisee and Publican." Even-, ins worship at 8 -o'clock. Theme, "Whom They Surnamed Barnabas." The communion will be celebrated one week from tomorrow and pre paratory services will be held on Thursday evening." First English Lutheran church, Firth and Harrison streets. Rev. M. F. Troxell, pastor: Morning 11:00 o'clock, holv communion, baptism of Where Our Times Get Their Ideals. eled and polished and fine, iticlan or party that in any wise seeks duet! "Watchman What of the The international Sunday School Les- And filled with the tears of a weak- to corrupt the electorate, or that mgilt Mp. McAfee and Mr. Rankin. son for June 28 is, "The Seeking Sav- ling. Oh. God! for a gourd and brings dishonor upon the American Evening 8 o'clock, illustrated sermon. lour." Heb. 4:14 to 5:10. wme- "ameL, "David. Greatest King. Elijah. Great- BTVVILLUMT.Eixis.1 Q 7 e8t Prophet." special music church will speak at 8 o'clock. Rev. Mr. Deever was past r of the First United Brethem church of Topeka for a period of Ave years. The First Baptist church, Robert Gor don, pastor: Morning worship 11 L m. Sermon subject. "The Making of an American." Evening service at 8. Ser mon subject, "An Old Road." The Euclid Avenue Methodist Episco pal church: Rev. Dr. Edwin Locke, the pastor, will preach at 11 o'clock on "A Great Faith." and at night will hold open air services on the church lawn, preaching on "A Matter of Reputation." First Swedish Baptist church. West Fourth and Fillmore streets. Rev. C A. Aldeen, pastor: Morning service at 11 o'clock, subject, "The Spiritual Gifts in the Church." Sunday school it 4 p. m. Evening service at 8 o'clock. The audi ence will have the privilege of choosing subject. i- Merely to prove that our braiAs have O big wise Lyric Master, you who and loyalty after deliberate thought. not jest Uu-ir highest capacity it is ft wonn wnue iui us w ow 1 about the sporting pase and the fash ions hints long enough to consider the drift of the world in which we live. That is big thinking, worthy of mature minds. Few of us ever rise above a consideration of the nearest and small est of the many counter currents of life. thine in the large, it becomes clear lhai the general trend of j blood into the thing we willed Soon shall your brooding be over, the dream shall be ripened, and then Thunderous out of the silence nnrl us the Song of Men! John Neihardt. The Seeking Savior. TKj 0-va- mrwm f our times is towards idealism. ,lterature that of the ProdlKai Son. Almost any department of life may be wa(j toW ,n th- perlQd canA Dy Jr111 f h -flnmHnn tnese lessons. With It went the al- Conslder the matter of th!du(5fa"0;n lied parables of the lost sheep and of women. Within the memory ot liv- tne ,oat com Here to(j we fln that ing persons, emirent thiniters Kolieu othef picture paraDie of the pubHcan at the idea of she-schools and educa- and the Phargee at prayer. Also tion of females." Many persons still douKhty mtle Zacchaeus up a tree in alive knew Mary Lyon, who was the search of truth and BWiItiy making pioneer of the modern idea or nuner restitution of his ill-gotten gains, in education for women. loyalty to truth. Child labor, the horrors of which Like a tr-Mt maw tw in mat have taken strong hold of this genera-. Byn,phony. there is constantly recorded relying upon the helo of the God of. XT I al. law TW .1. If TJ .V. "D a our tears and our fathers in keeping it." Arthur E. Hughes, nastor: Sunday ai- j school 10 a, m. Preaching at 11 a. ine old-fashioned office of bearing wit- Suhiwt "A rhuivhw World, and ness against evil-doers is a form of civic TV"y?l, rn?St righteousness, never more greaUy needed an Unchanging Christ, than now. This is the day of democracy, and pubUc opinion rules. Let all offend- Seward Avenue M. E. church. Rev. ing men in public life, men who are false Arthur E. Hughes, pastor. Preaching to private virtue and official integrity, at 11 a. m. by Rev. Canon. Preach feel the outspoken condemnation of Chris- ing at 8 p. m.. evangelistic service, t an sentiment. It does a bad man good to Subject, "Pass It On," by pastor, know that he is despised by good people, j mis is virtue s most potent weapon In her eternal war with vice. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS Every one of us, however, lowly, who hears a clear word of God and sends it on without a lisp. Is a prophet. John G. Woolley. Nothing in life is more remarkable than the unnecessary anxiety wh'.ch we endure and generally occasion ourselves. Disraeli. U. Vl... 1.1. m,,at.A tion. was not the subject for comnient a through these final utterances of Jesus the foes of God. George Eliot. century ago. our vast P-ana tne idea tnat the ..gon of Man ,8 fMma saving and for hygienic .iving are crea- j to 8eek and to gave that which is ,ost, tions of our own day. That Is the greatest revelation about Prison reform is scarcely more than God u Js one unique traJt of chrjg. a century old. though the present con- tianity. Other religions represent man cpptlon "I prison i Hlicn. Potwin Presbyterian church. Fifth and West streets. Rev. H. L. Nelson, pastor: Morning church service at 11 o'clock. Special musical program by the choir at 8 p. m. Third Presbyterian church, corner East Fourth and Branner streets; Rev. E. Irwin Gilmore. pastor Services at 11 it m. and 8 p. m. A cool building and inspiring services. Church of S. Simon the Cyrenlan; the Rev. George Gilber Walker, M. A., priest in charge Holy eucharist at 7 a. m. Holy eucharist (choral) at 11 Associate with men of good quality if a. m. Children's service at 10 a. m. vou esteem your reputation, for it Is J Monday and Tuesday Holy eucharist ueiicr iu ue aiune aau ill uau cuiuiwij.' George Washington. ahead of that which Dickens as seeking God. Christ revealed God as Verily I say unto you. Except ye turn. Th raiural riiff HKion of intelligence hoc-, a. j .i c x. within a century has been a colossal went the limIt lQ show God. ,ove achievement. (looms large In these lessons. The key It is only itter of decades since of a oup recent .tudie is this picture temperance has made such progress as of the patient. self-spending Son of God the most prophetic reformer of fifty seeking, seeking, seeking. years ago could not foresee or anticl- pate. The social evil has been boldly Standing Up and Standing By. challenged. ana is oeing sagduuus., Terge CommentB for June 28, "Civic Re- seeking man. The yearning Father and become as l'ttle children, ye shall In fought in our day. Politics is being put upon a new basis. Medical science is c ling to be a social service. The thinking of the whole world is grow ing democratic. Simply stupendous is tne progress forms That Endeavorers Should Pro mote. Isa. 1:10-20. BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS. Over and over again I have heard leaders in civic reform say. "The trou ble with church poeple is that they can. no wise enter into the kingdom ot heaven. Matt. 18:3. Self is the only prison that can ever bind the soul; Love is the only angel who can bid the gate unroll: And when he comes to call thee, arise and follow fast His way may be through darkness but it leads to life at last. Henry Van Dyke. Nothing is so narrowing, contracting, hardening, as always to be moving in the same groove, with no thought beyond what we immediately see and hear close around us. Dean Stanley. BIBLE STUDY. Key Eaimeloch. 1. Issachar. 4, Jlach- 1 "HVUVU11IC whicn our eyes nave seen in mo ot counted upon. Tne fact tnat vane of human welfare. A long, clear tfiov niMAn, n ...,n. v. it- look at this should steady our thinking tncy wll, vote agalnst corruption and and stop our hysteria. Great tasks re- j tor good government." The charge is main, oui wai w: i too sweeping to De entirely true; but plished is proved by what has already tnere ,s trutn m lt To (hat extent ,t ls EAnswers oNa 6. V. v. i ,,o; Yr. tho world todav maiciment. it unnstianity is not polah. 5 Kbedmeloch. 6, Lebanon. 7. which is dominant in the world today SJ-nonymous with righteousness, then it Ezion-gober. 8, Cyrua HleL Answers is nomins eiae mu 1B a mocKery or all tne teachings ana ta-jght by Jtsus nineteen centuries ago. spirlt of Je8UB. If the saved are not 'Pale Galilean, Thou Hast Conquered! salt they are not saved! We cannot The cry of Julian the Apostate may escape the clearer demand of the Scrip be echoed in our own day. The social tures that all who are confessed dis conquests of our era all follow at the clples of Jesus are sent into this world chariot wheel of Christ, and are part to stand up for the coming kingdom of His triumph. He is the victor in j ana to stana Dy it. the twentieth century. The immeas urable ferment of this generation is traoeably due to the kingdom leaven, which Jesus Implanted in the lump of society in the days of his flesh. What an evidence of the patience of God, that he. should wait so long for so much of victory. For the past three months the Hunday schools of the world have been studying Jesus in his teachings. Through the record runs a clear note of opposition. His ideas seemed so radical as to be futile. The spectacle appeared like a pathetic waste of a preat mind and a great mission; for the shadow of the cross fell athwart theee latter days of Jesus. to No. 6. Key Ahithophel. 1, Ablljah. 2, Huldah. 3, IshmaeL 4. Timnath-heros. 6, Haman. 6. Oman. 7, Pihahiroth. 8, Hebron. 9, Ebenezer. 10, Lamoch. Bible Characters Number 7. Key The godlyyy governor of an idol atrous household. 1 Kings 18. 11. One who chose idolatry and home rather than to suffer with the people of God. Ruth 1. Religion that will not stand the test 2. A city of Judah, for many years tee of election day will scarcely stand the j aode, r t.ne a.J.aoiL t-Bro"icl" J3 j.- 3. The inspired herdsman of Tokea. How advanced the position of the church of today is upon the great moral reforms is shown by the fact that sev eral of the principal denominations, un equivocably cemand that their members shall bear no part whatever In the liquor traffic; and that even to sign a saloonkeeper's application for a license subjects one to expulsion from church membership. This is a far cry from the day when eminent churchmen derived tht ir wealth from the manufacture and sale of intoxicants, and the tide of the Now, in amaze, we behold the con- times is. still setting strongly in the di rection of dissociating the church from all that smacks of social or civic or economic ill. Thus, some churches will not permit men to remain in their membership who own properties used for immoral purposes; and the day is not far distant when a Christian will sequences of those utterances which His day flouted. Nowhere else but in the teachings of Christ did this new spirit of love and mercy and justice take its rise. We are today reaping the fruits of His Sowing. His king dom Is so palpably triumphtng that we may echo Julian's cry, "Oh, Pale Galilean, Thou hast conquered!" Three Months of Wisdom Words. A period of about three months in the life of Jesus is covered by the mi u atr' m Inaunna TIia at or, a. r f all i. laid in Perea. Steadfastly the face of Pved guilty of criminal I alliances will Jesus was turned toward Jerusalem, j one oav impossible to the Christian. He was near the .Aid of His life. I m These lessons all represent dls-1 We serve our apprenticeship to courses. These were attendant inci- heaven while on earth. And the more dents for some, but only one miracle heavenly we make our earthly sur- the healing of the lepers. Jesus soundings the more worthy we are of was gathering up into the flnal mes- citizenship in the heaven beyond the sages the utterances of His ministry. rave. The background of snarling, cap-' something is lacking in the rell- tious. hostile Pharisees is Dresent i every person wno is noi Amos 1. 4. A fa'thful servant of God in whom was fulfilled the promise, "Them that honor me I will honor." Daniel 5. A giant out of whose hands King David was delivered by one of his chief captains, t Samuel a. y C A wife promised and given as the re ward of valor. Judges 1- 7. The builder of a city which lay un der the curse of God. 1 Kings 16. In Chapter III of Job we Have His Curse. How many times does he express a de sire to die? Look up the follow references for the symptoms of Job's disease and after read ing them all diagnose his case. Chapter 7:5. 13:28. 19:20, 30:17. 18:33. 21. The three friends came by appointment and could see Job from afar off because of the flat country. The outline of speeches shows that the conversation al- at 7 a. m. Morning prayer at 10:30 a. m. Sermon at 8:15 p. m. Father Williams of Omaha will continue the Mission Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Oakland M. E. church, Sardou and Chester avenues; A. E. Peterson, pas tor Preaching services at 11 and 8 oclock. The evening services will be held on the church lawn. Second United Presbyterian church, Huntoon and Fillmore streets; Rev. W. T. Lytle of Waterloo, la., will preach at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. First Church of Christ, Scientist, Huntoon and Polk streets Sunday services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sub ject of lesson sermon, "Christian Science Reading room in church edi fice open afternoons from 2 to 5 o'clock except Sundays and holidays. Testi mony meeting, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The Topeka New Thought Society, Unity church, 914 Topeka avenue Ad dress by N. B. Arnold; subject, "Idol of Paine." Under the direction of the Interna tional Bible Students association, E. E. Crouch will give a free lecture a' Lincoln Post hall Sunday at 3 p. m. Subject, "Doctrines of Demons; Who Are They and What Are Their Doc trines?" First Congregational church, Har rison and Seventh streets; Rev. Ar thur S. Henderson, D. D minister Morning worship at 11 oclock; ser mon, "The Abundant Life." Even ing service at 8 o'clock; sermon, "Tht God of the Immensities." The chorus -choir will render a special musical service to close their work for the summer. "Influences That Gave Rise to the Priestly Laws and Histories" will be the subject of Dr. Henderson's lecture to his Bible class at 10 a. m. tomorrow at the First Congregational church, at Seventh and Harrison streets. This is the ninth In a series of sixteen lectures on the "Origin and Permanent value of the Old Testa ment." St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Van Buren be publicly dishonored, if not actually j birth. Why does God pit men in misery unchurched. If he is allied with cor-1 nd not tell the reason for suffering, porations which do injustice to their jfni these arguments Job works his pmnlnvcM r which have enrrunt deal- way to th f!nal Judgment that he will employees or w men have corrupt aeai- praise God at all times and for all things, ings with public officials. Even mem- i Dr. Morehead of Xenia, Ohio, says the oeisnip in a political parry wmcn w. Book of Job is purely historical and was written during the time of the patriarchs. He gives as his reason the similar descrip tions and customs. We will read the speech of Elipham Sunday morning. MRS. C. P. MENNINGER. ternates between Job and his friends. The argument of the speeches shows that Job church, at Second and wishes the day of his birth to be forgot- streets; P. D. Mueller, pastor Ger ten and questions why he did not d'e at 'man services, 10:80 o'clock. No ser vices in the evening. throughout. Then, as now. vested in terest? were against new ideas. From the days of Jesus down to the veto of the home rule bill by the house of lords, the rich and powerful have al- making some definite contribution to the well being of his own neighbo'-- nooa CHURCH NOTICES. Central Park Christian church at Sixteenth and Central Park avenue, Ralph C. Harding, pastor; 11 a. m. communion and preaching; 8 p. m. outdoor meeting. Dr. Crumblne will tUo. v. speak on the health report of the re- m,, cent social survey. Special musical thev h; ,h. ai T,,H 'm;:, numbers by the McArthur ladies' First Christian church, on Topeka avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets -Preaching by the pastor at 11 am. and 8 p. m. Junior congre gation at 11 a. m. First German M. E. church, at Ty ler and West Fifth street; A. J. Ross, pastor. Sermon at. 10:45 a. m. and 8 p. m. j The Second Presbyterian church. North Jackson and Gordon streets: the Rev. Joseph P. Hicks, pastor Rev. Ira Hicks, the general evangel ist, will preach at the morning ser vice. The pastor will preach at the evening service on "Real Happiness." Special music both morning and even ing by Mrs. Frank M. Phlpps and ways rtJvv. J&'JJTKZ auartet "anbth. Antral park" ma?e ress of democracy. Conservatism sels its face against reform. Even the church has found herself in some cases holding a fort, when she should have been leading a charge. In this connection, it is to be noted that two of the stories told by Jesus, have the greatest pertinency to the possessors of wealth; the parable of I ives and Lazarus, and the refusal of the rich young ruler, are to be found within this course of lessons. Getting the Meaning of the Near. Homely sturies and commonplace incidents mal-e up most of this course of lessons. esus saw "sermons in stones." All the life amid which lie leisure than older persons, and free dom from entangling alliances. They also are trained in organization. It is easier for them to canvass a com munity in behalf of a righteous csuse than for any other organization. Ev ery society should have a Christian citizenship committee, with some def inite, tangible, neighborhood work, no matter how humble, upon its program. Patriotism must be put before par quartet. The Latter Day Saints Reorganised, located near corner of Seward avenue and Norton stret, Oakland car. Elder Edward Lucas, pastor. Special ser vices at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Evan gelist J. W. A. Bailey, pastor. Come early. Good music. Walnut 'Grove Methodist Episcopal, tisanship, else partisanshiD will de-' Sixteenth and Harrison streets, E. E. stroy patriotism. Urner, pastor. Public worship 11 a. An elementary task in behalf of m and 8 p. m. Installation of officers good government is to get out the and teachers of the Sunday school at voters on election dav. mranHug nf the morning hour, with special ser- how they vote. Unfortunatelv it in mon by pastor, upon the theme, "The j moved was to Him vocal with spirit- generally true that the persons who Why of a Bible School?" uai messages. He attached a pro found teaching to such common inci dents as the scramble for place at a feast; the misery of a leper at th rich man's gate: the shrewd worldly wisdom of a steward discharged from his post: the loss of a coin from.hir headdress by a woman; the shep herd s straying sheep; the Pharisee at prayer whichever way He looked Jesus found feathers for truth's ar rows. The observation is suggested by this, that our day's call is for proph ets and poets who will interpret to us our own times and our own life. We are tired of the steam-heated poe try of the n.agazines, and weary of preaching and teaching that mirrors the artificialities of our. civilization. God send one who will sing the songs of the common 'hings. Out of the great wise silence, brood ing and latent so long. Burst on the world, O Master sing us the big man-song. Full of the echoes of battle souls crying up from the dust! Hungry we cried to our singers- our singers have flung us a crust! Choked with the smoke of the battle, staggering, weary with blows. We cried for a goblet of music: they flung us the dew of a rose: Gewgaw goblets they gave us, jew- First Presbyterian church, Harri son street, the Rev. Stephen S. Estey, D. D., pastor. Morning service at 11 o'clock; subject. "Put Up Thy Sword." Sermon by the pastor. Evening serv ice at 8 o'clock; musical program by the choir and short talk by the pas tor. Redden chapel Sunday school. First and Monroe, at 8 o'clock. .Rev. J. H. Fazel In charge. The Rev. J. F. Toungman has been appointed pastor of the East Side M. JS. church and will take charge at once. There will be the usual serv ices next Sabbavh. Swedish Bethel Mission church, need to be reminded and incited to Evening service on the church lawn p0lk and Sixth streets. Rev. Adolph ruimi their sovereign dutv- of casting ana sermon Dy evangelist is. hicks, Lillengren. nastor. Mornins? servi wiin sermon Dy tne a ballot are those commonlv raUni "ijood citizens." The adult Bible classes are circu lating and signing a "Voter's Vow," that is fraught with large possibili ties for good citizenship. It reads as follows: "As the people look forward to an other election, I solemnly make to myself, to my state, and to my coun try, this pledge, that I will sincerely endeavor to play a freeman's part as a true patriot. "I will strive to keep an cpen mind, free from bitterness, class hatred, sec tionalism, sectarianism and all nar row prejudices, and intent only on serving my state and country. "I will vote as my wn enlightened conscience dictates, and with a sense of my responsibility to God. No con siderations of personal interests, per sonal friendship or personal relation ship shall sway me In the exercise of this highest of all my manhood priv ileges and obligations. "I will strive to be such a citizen as my country, in her highest needs today and in the future, may count upon always. This means that no party or faction can count upon me. My first and constant allegiance is to my state and nation. "In thus vowing loyalty to my flag, to my land and to my own manhood, I also pledge to myself to use all hon orable methods to overthrow any pol-

evangelist oi lopena. -with sermon by the pastor at 11 o'clock. Evening service 8 o'clock. The German Evangelical St. Paul's Scandinavians invited, church. Third and Hancock streets, Rev. H. Becker, pastor, will have ser- Second Church of Christ, Scientist, vices on Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m. Harrison street and Sixth avenue. Rev. Prof. W. Becker, president of the Services at 11 o'clock, subject, "Chris Eden Theological seminary will de- tian Science." Wednesday evening liver the sermon. The Ladies' Aid so- testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock, ciety will meet on Thursday afternoon. Reading room, sixth floor. Mills build July 2, at the home of Mrs. Scheuer- ing, open from 8 o'clock in the morn mann, 127 Adamas street. ing until o'clock in "he evening, also Sunday afternoon. Librarian in charge The Seward avenue Baptist church, week days from 1:30 to 6 o'clock. J. S. Umberger, pastor. During the warm weather the morning worship Lowman Methodist church. 1101 Mor will begin at 10:45 a. m. the Sunday ris avenue. W. M. Balch. pastor At school and morning sermon making 11 a. m.. sermon by the pastor, "Rea one continuous service, closing at sonlng With God." At 8:15 p. m.. flf 11:45 a. m. The evening meeting teen minute sermon by the pastor. on will be of a unique nature: "An Old "Sunday Baseball." Time Candle Light Meeting." About SO people will take part in the services. Church of the Good Shepherd. Epis- copal, corner of Laurent and Quincy First Methodist Episcopal church, streets. North Tcpeka; the Rev. Albert corner West Sixth and Harrison p- Mack, minister in charge. Services streets. Rev. Benjamin Young, D. D., fr the Third 8unday after Trinity will pastor: v Preaching service at 11 a. m. morning prayer, litany and sermon and 8 p. m. Morning topic. "The at 11 o'clock; evening prayer and ser- Brigade of the Wet Blanket." In the mon at 8 o'clock; Sunday school at 10 evening the church quartette will o'clock. give a special musical service: The' sacred cantata, "Rebekah" by Barn-1 Second United Brethren church. Fifth by. (and Leland streets, M. L. Robey..pas- V itor: Public worship at 11 a. m. Rev. The Westminster Presbyterian O. T. Deever, general- secretary of the church, College avenue and Huntoon Endeavor work la the United Brethren -13- aNfc fc tl Topeka iteam fcSoiler W oriso JOSEPH BROMICH, Prop. I IS-129 Jcfrermn street. Topeka. Kan. Have on hand at all timer full line of black-and gaJvanlsel gaa. t" and water pipe, pie fittings, steam and gaa valves, steam hose, packing oil caps, glasses, etc Pip cut and threaded to your order. Our prices ar right. Work done while mr wait Ind. Phone 465. CALL ANI SEE VS. Bell Phone 4s3 IS THE LARGEST FACTOR IN OUR BUSINESS OUR FACTORY IS THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WEST. NO ORDER TOO LARGE FOR OUR FACILITIES NOR TOO SMALL FOR OUR PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. GET OUR ESTIMATES ON ALL YOUR PRINTING 618-620-622-624-626-623-630 JACKSON STREET Viro" Cc Frcm Pc MS N. Tanek DR. CVJtS. O. BYIkLBT. MS K. Kansas Ave, DR. J. O. YOTJTTQ. 8M Western Ave. Vibrator Companies.' NEW LIFE VIBRATOR CO.. JM-J Commerce Bldg. Phone &X Wan Paper and Paints. CARSON BROS.. 89 Kansas Ave. New No. 8TJ-W. C If. HILL A SON. SM Kansas Ave. GEO. KNOLL, 848 N. Kansas Ave. Phone 88sKW. H. L. LARSH CO, U W. Sth. Phone 18BL- B, H. BAIR. 881 N. Kansas Ave. A Phone lm-W. O. A. WOOD, W W. 10th St.. Pt&OQsft f. L. TAN HOUTBN, ids Kansas Ave. LAWSON ROtrSCH. 208 W. 7th. Phone UsT-W. CLARY A KENNEDY. mis west isca. Woolen mna. NATIONAL WOOLEN MILLS, Shapiro Bros.. 108 E. tb St. Phone Wholesale Grocers. DAVIS MERCANTILE CO.. 101-7 N. Kansas Ave. Phone SBHL MeCORD-KIfrrLKIt irtFRO rv 201-8 Ksnsrs Ave. Phone sm-W. 88. Wholesale Harness and Saddlery. O KRAUSS 80N8. WHOLESALE Saddlery, Harness Shoe Store Supplies. 824 Kansas Ave. Watcb nepalrlng C. K. BUHRE. sM Kansss Ave. Phone OFFICIAL Watch OF THE Saata Fe Rtm4 The moot skillful Watoh AdJaaU lag Service In the elty. line A tun and eemBlate grade Waecbas, Diamonds. Jewelry. Repairing a Specialty. R. H. MOREHOUSE J. L. FnnVCONTRACTOR 1 10 Eat 9th Street. Phone 1629, Repairin and Jobbing 1. CI PEfJIVELL Undertaker and Embalmer THOMAS E. JONTCS. Assistant. Phone 10S. SOS-SI Qalncy 8C Journal Ads Get Resnita. A Famous Author said of Angelo Tor seventeen years after he was seventu- 1 two he worked on St Peter's Church; worked without pay that he might render to God his last earthly tribute without alloy!" A great sentence revealing the genius of a great character. What is your tribute to God Do you not owe him scmething Are you not obligated to the best The Church will help you realize your obligation to the Best and Highest things in lAie. o You are a "square fellow" and because you are this you ought to "Go and See!9' Y v". J-A, A JDo not forged to. Go to Omairdk Cs!'- "i

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14 mjm TOPCHA 1 DAILY CTATPi JOUIHTilTOATUinJAY jja JUtTC S7, 3C14. Bl FRAXK P. llACUENKAX. i urn. Moal-cUM Blatter al the poetoITlee t TOpeHS, MB-. der the aot of eoagreaa.J

No. 153 VOLUME XXXVI. .nM cmntt Official Paper Cltjr of Topeksv I n am .HuMMitimnil I Dally edition, eallvered by carrier. waalc in anv nar, of Topolta t suburbs, or at th- jams price la njK"- K...mW3 papr ,,a By mail one year more pronounced, ine cow oi nr- gy mall six month......y vesting a corn crop is as nothing when By mall 100 day., trial order 1- compre(, cogt of heating TELEPHONES. wheat. Furthermore, the farmer cart Private branch ezehanaa. Call KSO an3 no return from his wheat except SS SXJXTArZF"0 iTZtbe price for wh,ch he 8ell8,lt- Wlth Tanaki Mat Journal buftdlne. W- 5 corn hn can eet a lamer and more re- wd Kana avenue, corner Eighth Kw York Office: 2a Fifth i New York Office: (Paul Block manager. Chteaco Office: Matlers building. Paoii Block, manacer. Boston Office: toi Devonshire Street. Paul Block. manas. FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT i OF THE ASSOCIATE! The State Jourr.nl la a member of the Associated Press an.l receives the full day telMtraph report of that areat newt ganlsatlon for the exclusive afternoon publication In Topeka The r.ewa Is received In The State Jejr aal building over wlrss for this sols HOME MTWrt Willi S, AWAY. Sb-r:iwr of Um State Journal rwny from home tlurine; the summw may linve the pa tier ma-ilc! regularly e.ic'ii day lo nny Address nt the rsie t ton rcntw n week or thirty cents month 1V 'mrll only). Address (hanged as rtcn as desired. While out of town .'"to stute Journal will be to von like H daily loiter from home. A5Tir .rymcn- if requested on tl--r. short i:mi- s'limcrlptious, to save litr-ep'r 2 eTifnr And even tlir Kansas Prohibitionists have a "fnll" ticket In the state po litical fie: J. Only 170,000 freight cars will be needed o carry the Kansas wheat crop to marl.et. Armageddon, apparently. Is about to be the sc-.ne of a battle royal of the family variety. No doubt about Woodrow Wilson be ing a normal man. He fails to ob serve his wedding anniversary. A peeved golfer plays no favorites. One of them roundly "cussed" the president of the United States the oth er day. Attention, disappointed lovers! Dr. Axel Werelius, of Chicago, announces that "no injury of the heart, no mat ter how violent, should be considered hopeless. Some people are sure to say that the terrible fire which devastated Salem, Ma, Is merely retributive justice for the burning of witches there In the pood old days. President Wilson seems to be ob sessed with the idea that he should be permitted without question to do all the thinking, not only for congress, but also for all the people of the country. President Wilson Is of the opinion that the country is on the verge of prosperity. But it won't be brought about by the economic machinations of the statesmen at Washington. The bumper crops will turn the trick. Colombia is probably wishing that Colonel Roosevelt had remained on the River of Doubt until Mr. Bryan had consummated his plan to make it a present of $25,000,000, with an ab ject apolosry thrown In for good measure. Xews from Oyster Bay has It that Colonel Roosevelt is making prepara tions for one of the hardest political campaigns that he has ever under taken. And everybody is entitled to just one guess as to what he is cam paigning for. Regardless of the attitude of the hopeful, watchful waiters at Washing ton, General Funston may be depended upon to see to It that further sniping of the American ontposts around Vera Crux Will not be Indulged in by the Mexicans with Impunity. ProspecH of being presented with a paid-in-full life membership in the Ananias club were evidently not to the liking of Dr. Hamilton Rice, thet ex plorer. He writes to .Colonel Roose velt that he was mistaken when he questioned the discovery of the River of Doubt. "If you wear a smile hot weather doesn't bother you," is some timely and excellent advice from Miss Mar garet Wilson, a daughter of the presi dent. But the Jokeymiths are certain to suggest such a costume is rather taboo except in the South Sea Is lands, or other heathen lands where it's summer all the time. A New Torket who made his living as a chauffeur has a notion that a spoonful of his brains is worth $50, 000. all of which might be accepted as proof that it takes an exceedingly brainy man to run ail automobile. But maybe the man he holds responsible for the loss of that amount of gray matter, and whem he is suing for the sum mentioned, is well fixed finan cially. Maybe the failure of the H. B. Claflin company is only one of the larger details of the "conspiracy" that Is suppose to be id existence for the promotion of a business depression for the mere purposs of giving the Demo cratic administration a black eye. But who would' be so foolish as to believe any such thing, with the possible ex ception, of course, of some of those who are responsible for the Demo cratic administration T COHX PROSPECTS GRKAT. I Attention seems to be centered al most exclusively on the Kansas wheat ;crop. This is natural because of its tremendously unusual proportions. jBut what of the Kansas corn? Secre 1 tarjr Coburn of the Kansas department of agriculture once hit a nail on lt head with his usual directness when !he pointed out that while It was the hl..li naA Vtmaaa famnUS. It 'was the corn that made Kansas rich. There ars a variety of reasons for th:sv In the first place, under the PriCGS that have prevailed of late years, the average yield of an acre of corn ia worth more money than the average yield of an acre of wheat. But Ithe profit to the producer is even t. return by turning it into

pork or beer or .using it ior u iur other stock, than he can by selling It. Even the corn stalks are a valuable fodder. So corn is the king of crops, regard- less of richeo that are reaped In the neat ficiaB, and the notoriety that a bumper whr.at crop attracts. And what of the Kansas corn crop for this year? Prospects for a big yield were never better than they are right now. An agricultural maxim is that an ideel spring season for wheat is bad for corn. But this seems to be a year In .Kansas, at any rate, when the rules of agriculture are to be made notable by exceptions. Of course, the Kansas corn crop is far from bein. out of the woods. It is in wonderful condition at present, though. It has had the best possible start, and a good start with corn, or any other crop Is much more than half the battle. Moreover, with the ground well-soaked by the recent heavy rains, the weather -conditions could not be improved upon to make the corn grow as it should, even if they are a little annoying to the dwellers In the cities. It is not the hot days that mean so much to the corn In its pres ent state of development, as it is the warm nights. And just an even break in climatic conditions from now on will assure Kansas a corn crop of a size that is likely to be remarkable. If such a corn crop matures, Kan sas Will, indeed, be a land o'erf lowing with milk and honey. And as far as this state Is concerned, the material as well as the psychological depres sion in business that prevails so gen erally throughout the country Will be a stranger to It. The Kansas crop, too, will help to put a big crimp in It in other sections of the land. PREPARE VERSUS REPAIR. The statement was made not. very long ago, and I believe it is accurate, that as head of the Children's Bureau, Julia C. Lathrop has done her work during the past year with just enough money to cover the repairs on one tor pedo boat for a year, writes Rabbi Stephen S. Wise in the Survey. The manner of the statement is unmistak ably American and the conditions which it describes are no les3 American. Once upon a time, we said: "Millions for defense and not one cenjt for trib uate." Now we seem to act upon the principle: Millions for repair but not one cent to prepare, or putting It more accurately: Almost any amount for re pair and a grudging minimum with which to prepare. To repair is better than to prepare. seems almost to have become our thought as far as we may be said to thmk upon roclal problems- Why? Be came we lack imagination, because, as some one has said, the news of a dis aster in China which caused the de struction of one hundred millions of people would not affect the average man quite as sharply as would the loss of one of hi3 fingers. Imagination is jutt another name for visioning, and one cannot vision without forevisioning and foreseeing. An3 to foresee is to prepare and to prepare is of the essence of statesmanship in a democracy. HUMAN V1TAI.IZATION. While reading his newspaper, the American business man grabs his noonday meal from a crowded lunch counter, in ten minutes, to hurry back to the office or to keep an appoint ment, never allowing his stomach even five minutes to tako care of what he has eaten, writes Orison Swett Marden in July Nautilus. He forces his blood to the brain to do mental work when it should be in the stomach digesting his food. He hurries about all day as if his very life depends upon his -speed. Ha crowds into a day what a- European Would take several days to accom plish, and then he wonders why he suffers frotn dyspepsia and insomnia, why he Is nervous, irritable, prema turely old vr'-i-- he should be just In his prime.. Very few people ever learn the art of mental and -physical economy. 1 know men who do almost everything with a great unconscious rervous re sistance. They do not conre in per fect freedom to the thing they wish to do. They, are worrying, they ace thinking, there is a constant subcon scious anxiety about something else than tnat v which, they are doing. Their minds are on a stretch and strain, wondering how Something else will turn out or will be done. In other wordst they' are uncon sciously expending a great deal of surplus energy. And with this un dercurrent of trouble, a leakage is going on all the' time, which exhausts the vitality and prevents vigorous concentration of mind upon the thing in hand. TI1K UNITED STATES, A NATION". As Collier's Weekly so well says, un der the above caption, the decision of the United States supreme court in the Shreveport rate case is an epoch-mak ing event in the history of our country. The Texas state railway commission has attempted to fix railroai rates within that state so as to advantage the merchants of Dallas and Houston ir their competition with the wholesalers of Shreveport and other "Louisiana cities. An opinion by the interstate commerce commission.' written by Franklin K. Lane (now secretary of the interior), declared against this policy two years ago, and Mr. Lane's position is now sustained by the supreme court in a verdict written by Justice Hughes. This decision docs much more than merely to check an attempt at local pro tective favoritism, or bounty, by means of freight rates. It strongly vindicates tho national authority over the great national service of transportation, and the inference is plain that for the future our railroads must be. regarded as (Serv ing the national welfare rather than the specific interests of separate communi ties.'' The way is thus cleared for the development of a great national rail road policy i-n a scale to fit the United States. The railroads can go ahead and do the work relieved, to a very great extent, from the Intolerable burden of conflicting regulation. The revised rate structure will be built upon one foundation, not on forty-odd. The com munities that want to foster home in dustry can d'i no by the straightforwird subsidy method Instead of the old Re publican party method of misusing the law. The state commissions will find their true field of usefulness In working out the local requirements of service and safety in harmony with national policy. The supreme court decision marks the beginning of the new era In regulated American railroading. Journal Entries s 1 Few explanations can qualify as good and sufficient reasons. Doing a thing is often' easier than making up one's mind to do it, An exchange that's satisfactory to both parties is not necessarily a fair one.

It Is also true that there are mighty few people who don't live in glass houses. You hear much more about the bad luck that people have than you do concerning their good luck. Jayhawker Jots Whenever a boy says he is not hun gry, it is a sign he is polite, argues the Sedgwick Pantagraph. Such dissipation! The Antioch cor respondent of the Howard Courant reports: Fiat's ball pitcher attended an ice cream supper, Satuiday and Sunday night. As Tom Thompson of the Howard Courant suggests: The man who puts in all his time trying to get even, works harder and accomplishes less than anybody in the world. You can joke at her expense all you please, says Mrs. Kelley in the Tor onto Republican, but the woman who can hang the most of her hair on the dresser certainly has a distinct advan tage these hot nights. Editor Gilmore of the Wilson Coun ty Citizen insists that Henry Allen added to his reputation as a humorist the other aay when he gravely re marked hat the fight in Kansas poli tics this year was to be between the Democrats and the Progressives. Observations by the Marys.'ville Advocate-Democrat: Give the devil his due and humanity would go into in solvency. It is wonderful what sacrifices man makes for love of money. The dealer in facts has no complaint to make about competition. What a splendid campaign manager old Ananias would have made. You rarely hear of a divorce being sought by those who are wedded to their idols. When it comes to creating and (sustaining interest you have to give it to the mortgage. Globe Sights BY THE ATCHJSON JLOBE. A good many toVn people let the weeds take their corn. Becoming reconciled is the easiest thing some people do. To get this right, we rise to inquire if a camp chair was meant to sit up. The" summer cold has the greatest difficulty furnishing a satisfactory ex cuse. Doubtless many of the missing maidens the police hear about could And themselves. The bull snake is the farmer's friend, but it is rarely possible to convince the farmer of this fact. Don't devote your forethought to worrying all summer for fear there may be a coal famine next winter. Resolve to be so useful that in the course of time you can tell your crit ics to go to hell and get away with it. In the light of the. other garments women now wear, a kimona is the height of respectability. In the light is right. If she doesn't wear enough clothes to pad a crutch, mere mad infers she is fashionable, although there may be other ways of telling. If it were as hard, to get Into debt as it is to get out, there Would be considerably less credit business In our complicated commerce. "Speaking of versatility, I used to know a resourceful young man who led a choir Sunday morning and ran a poker game in the afternoon." Rufe Hoskins. POINTED PARAGRAPHS. From the Chicago Newa Kind words and baJd heads -never dye.. -i; Silence .is the wisest argument of an ignorant man: Many a harmless looking bottle con tains a lot of fish stories, And one good action Is worth more than a hundred good intentions. Gold may be the key to society,, but poverty Is the strongest bar. Dreaming sweet dreams comes as natural to a girl as a fly to a plate of buttef. With one foot in the grave It does n't take a man very long to set there with both- feet. One way not to be happy is to have more time and money than you know what to do with. A maid of 20 tries to act like a wid ow of 40, a widow of 40 tries to act like a maid of 20 and there yoa ar. J By the Way BY HARVBT PARSONS. The Golfer who "cussed" the presi dent was probably a trust magnate. They're all doing it. I One of those buttinsky Investigators claims to have discovered that the Declaration of Independence was read on July 6, and not July 4. But It doesn't matter much to young Ameri cans. Since firecrackers went out of style, one July day is much like an other. One young man's Idea of a Joke was to get a marriage license before com pleting arrangements with the young lady in the case; others get consider able enjoyment from setting fire to barns. Tastes vary in jokes, but near ly any very young man considers him self a rare jokist. The suspicion that our government might undertake to mediate the Al banian squabble, should be viewed with alarm by all Europe. So far as the evidence shows, the -word "medi ate" is considered a synonym for "scramble" in our justly celebrated land. While Pinchot is kicking Hon. Per kins out of the Bull party, why not use both feet and include Hon. Bill Flinn? Then, if Hon. Roslnfelt made good his threat, to leave with Perkins, it would leave but three Hons, on the job, Hon. Pinchot, Hon. Bill White and Hon. Murdock. What is left of the bull contingent would be easier to divide among three than half a dozen, anyway. "As I understand it," says Hondo Murphy, "the word "work" is one of the most clastic in the dictionary. Po licemen often refer to their 'work,' and one time I heard a blind beggar, while waiting for county charity to slip him along to the next town, say him: I wouldn't take a hundred dol lars for him. It takes so long to train a dog for my work.' Maybe the failure of the Claflin company was merely a psychological failure. Mr. Wilson says that the busi ness depression is that kind of depres sion. Jack Supp expects to reap a fortune as soon as he can begin to manufac ture his latest invention. It is an open-faced diving suit to be worn while inhaling watermelon. Until this "white slave" business is finally cleared up, it will be highly un profitable for any young man who weighs about 140 to go around wear ing a black eye. Problem: If it takes 170,016 cars to haul the wheat crop out of Kansas, how many will it take to haul the crop of autos, player pianos, Persian rugs, graphophoncs, grafters, safety razors, et cetera, et cetera, Into the state? In a quiet town like this, the most expensive form of dissipation is in dulged in by the woman who insists on canning a supply of fruit. A rule prohibiting the use of to bacco by ministers has been passed by the Methodiat conference. About the only recourse left Methodist preachers Who like to smoke is the factory-made cigarette. The defense of the California biga mist who "forgot that he was pre viously married" will be poor stuff to take before a jury of married men. That is something a man is not al lowed to forget. Any one who knows where one of those "drug guns," such as used in the recent pale slave case, can be pur chased will confer a favor by notify ing, this department. We want it for dazing cats, not chickens. Ty Cobb was fined $50 for swatting the Detroit butcher. But even that is cheaper than swatting a big league umpire. The latest market quota tions on ump watting is about $100 bones. According to dispatches, a New work politician was accidentally shot while carrying "reveral" of Mayor Mitchel's pistols from the auto to the mayor's residence. As a toter of hardware, Mayor Mitchel has it on the wooliest of the wooly westerners of early .days, who considered a pair of gats a full equipment, H wever, there is more gun work in New York than on the old borderland, so the mayor may be justified in carrying an auto load of six-guns. No matter which, the dark or light, is trimmed in Paree, France, tonight, it serves him tight it serves him right. And as for this department, we shall mourn not with them as mourn, whether it be the defeated pug or the boob that lost money betting on him. "It is pretty ha-d for a man who isn't to pose as a college graduate," observes Polk Daniels. But why word it that -,vpy do, say: "Yes, I went through Har vard." And we did with a compe tent guide who pointed out all the obiects of interest, and other obiects. that had no apparent interest, which he said were students. "Mr. Stubbs' large brother-in-law," says Jack Supp, "probably wrote that high recommendation of himself In Dutch because -t would sound so fool ish in English. I" he hat lm con gress Gut gemr.cht, vot, fer die Lieb du Michael, would be the correct Dutch for a "holy frost?" And, although Mr. Supp may be a little rusty in his German, It may be noticed that he is a Dutch bear at es timating congressmen. Longren is one of the "safe-and-sane" kind of aviators, but not the safest and sanest of them. -The safest and sanest aviator does his aviating by- proxy. And, although the Inspired reporter calls attention to the fuct that Lon gren has never been in an accident before, that is no particular distinc tion. As a rule, no aviator has more than one accident. Nothing makes a married woman quite so mad as to have a bachelor give her the ha-ha when she tells him he ought to get' married. What she expects him to say is: "I would, but the best ones are already taken." Before electing a matt to a Job that requires administrative ability he should be required to take the test of herding a bunch of boys at a picnic and -making them behave like hu- Some people prey -upon the public for two eight-hour shifts, and then pray for said public before rettrtnar to rest up for the preylngfoat next day. EBB HDE. O to CO bade to th deanlat Sea-blown mist over long low sand A lapDina- tide, and a. wind in oar Caeai Ana, ansa behind us, the- blowtay land. Sultry stars, and a beacon flaring. Shearing the dusk with a blade of light. Paving a way for my true love's faring A golden way. through a silver night. Too came from the west with a star above you. Came, straight as the light where It clove the mist. To swear in the dew and the dusk: "I love you!" The tide ran full, as we kept our tryst, e e Ebb tide waits on the run of the flowing Death waits on the wind. If it veer not and turn In the daylight stark, we must reap our sowing; Nor reck of the Busts, where the soft stars burn. Martha McCulloch-Williams, In April Ainslee'a. Lady of the Marshes. (By Louise Merrifleld.) The Lady of the Marshes, Paxton called her. Every morning between 6 and 7 he saw her gallop along the shore road toward the long miles of salt marshes that lay at the end of the Island. The boy that brought up his mail and groceries told him that she lived at the white cottage under the bluffs, and her name was Mona. Paxton grew to .look for her. She was the one flash of color across the dull sameness of the marshes and sea beyond that' ever happened through the day. Bom' times her hair was loose. It was full of coppery lights in the sunshine, and seemed vital and i attractive like its owner. After she had passed the day dragged lone- somely. He had come to the island to get his grip back after the crash. If it had been any one but Dorrance who had clipped every feather off his back he would not have felt so bitter. Somehow he had grown to trust the man as he had never trusted anv other friend. There was something about him that was Irresistible and magnetic. He had listened to his schemes and dreams until they had become tangible and logical. He had made a close friend and intimate of him, introduced him everywhere, ad vanced him money, and vouched for his integrity and standing. After the crash came, Dorrance had disappeared, leaving him to face every liability. He had cleared up and lost everything except the little home back on Echo Island, near Nar ragansett. and a few hundred dollars. This was all, unless one counted in Dorrance's models and the worthless patents on them. So the first weeks on the island had been dark ones. It Isn't good to have one's whole faith :n humanity shaken. Jerry lived alone, trying to get his grip back and nerve until the brown, slim-necked horse flashed by his house every morning, and he grew to watch for its rider. One day there came up a swift summer thunderstorm late in the aft ernoon. He stood in his doorway, watching it break over the tumbling, plunging waves, when there came the beat of hoofs, and she drew up at the gate, with the first whirlwind of Wind swirling the dust behind her. When he came back to the house, after sheltering her horse, she stood before one of Dorrance's tnodelsv "Where did you get that 7" she asked, curiously. It was a submarine boat with an inner safety lifeboat shaped like a torpedo, which could be shot to the surface like a projectile in case of danger. "From a lunatic," he smiled down at her. "It's a tricky little toy. Isn't it? Take off your wet coat." She let him take the damp khaki jacket off and waited for twenty min utes or more before the storm blecv over. In that time she had learned his name, and many of his views on life and one Bob Dorrance in partic ular. But When she left Jerry real ised he had not even found out her name. "I'd like to come down some day to your end of the island," he said as he helped her mount. "It is not picturesque." she returned, hastily, shaking her head. "And my brother does not see any one. He has been very ill for weeks." "Then I shall pray for another thunderstorm." She flushed, but avoided his eyes, and there was a look in her face he could not catch the meaning of. Yet it be came a ort of tacit custom afterward for him to meet her at his gate for a brief morning greeting, to stroke the brown neck of Peter Piper, her horse, and hand her up a cluster of pink roses from the vines that clambered over the porch. After nearly a month he re minded her one day that he did not know her last name. "I don't want yob to," she answered, flushing. "Call me Mona if you wish." "But how will I be able to follow you and find you again when one day you ride over the edge of the marsh yonder, and never come back this way?" "You would not want to follow it you knew." "My lady of the marshes," he said. "But I will follow all the same." He watched her out of flight, down the winding road of the windswept hill until It dipped to the- shore and she was gone. Then he turned back into the cottage and stood staring at the models, the little submarine lifeboat and its mates, and be grinned at them with a glint of his old humor. "You're a fine lot of hopes for a man to hold to when he finds the girl he wants," he said. "Stuff o' dreams, Jerry, stuff o' dreams." He could not rest that night. He sat on the rickety porch overlooking the sea, smoking and thinking. The sky was full of tender pale luminosity, with a young moon curved low in the south, and the fragrance of the roses and honeysuckle seemed to fold him in like a tangible shelter against the coolness of the outer world. And suddenly he saw the rising glow cf light toward the shore road, a flush of rose and tawny leaping gold like the sunrise. Only one cottage lay that way. the white one un der the bluffs. He started for it on a dun, forgetful of everything excepting her danger. Mona was awake. He found her standing in the little garden, dazed and fascinated by the leaping beauty of the flames that darted In and out around the house. It was useless to try to save it, Jerry saw, but the look of hopeless horror in her wide hazel eyes impelled him to the effort. As be started for the doorway, she called after him: "If a Bob he's In the east room! I tried to J get to him Even then he did not catch- the name nor realize that fate had played one of her tricks with him, not until he had groped his way Into the smoke filled room, and found the form of Bob Dorrance unconscious on the bed. Something stirred his memory as he raised It n his arm and staggered oat Into the fresh air, his throe sting ing with pais. Out under the wind The Evening Story brake of a willow tree he carried It, and laid his burden on the crass at Mona's feet. Two week later he had talked with Bob through the long summer after noon, with the 'models on the table in itront of him. The youngster was still I iwIthThZ r.'.r.VSTfl'i" 5im 'believed In hta own dreams and was palnra-iM 43. a a 75fL w modela and bad gone out to

a lira ziuiv hav haAt hu t isome way out of his love for her there na come rorgiveness for Bob. She was not riding this time. He watched her from the top of the hill, as she came slowly up the rise from the salt marsh left dry by the outgo ing tide. She had marsh marigolds in her hands and daisies, longstemmed clusters of them. Jerry thought he had never seen her look so appealing and adorable. He stood at the top of the little path with outstretched hands, and she laid the flowers in them laughingly. "I don't want them. I want you," he said. "Mona, don't you know I love you She looked away from him out to the sea. "How could I know? You've never told me so. You've only been dear and kind to me always, and saved a poor broken life because I loved It, and taken In two waifs to care for. How could I even guess such a thing, Jerry Paxton?" "His is not a broken life," Jerry told her. "We'll work and find some new way altogether, Bob and I, and my wife will holp us. won't she?" His arms folded around her and turned her to him. Mona leaned her head back with wistful, half-teasing eyes. "Are you allowed to kiss people on the coast patrol path?" But Jerry's response might have been called an experimental one. and it was quite wordless. Only the lady of the marshes understood. (Conv- right, 114, by the McClure Newspaper Evening Chat BY RUTH CAME ROM. The Angle of Vision. My little niece went to look at the thermometer the other day and re ported a surprisingly high tempera ture. Her big brother volunteered to see if she had made a mistake, and at once assured us that she was six de grees out of the way. At this she was highly indignant, so we all repaired to the veranda, having constituted ourselves a Jury to decide which was ngnc And, aa my mother used to say. "Both are wrong, and both were right Ana ootn were very impolite. For my little niece had been look ing up at the thermometer from her three feet, three, and big brother had been looking down at the thermometer from his five feet, eight; and the truth was somewhere between the two. What a big difference the angle of vision does make in the way in which we see many tnings Besides the tner mometer! Go into a shop and ask for a 3t waist. The shop girl, after much rum maging, produced a 34. "This is the nearest we have," she says. "But," with a persuasive smile, "they run large.". Go into another shop and try again. Here a 38 Is the nearest to' your size. "But they ran small," the shop girl Is sure to add, Perhaps they do run small In one shop and large in another, you sug gest. Perhaps they do. But Inasmuch as I have been told by two clerks- that the same make of shoe ran large and small, I have my suspicions that the angle of vision has something to do with the variance. The astonishing way in which one's definitions of words varies according to the point or view is another strik ing example of what the angle of vis ion can do. For instance, take the terms young, middle-aged and old. I can remember when I should never have dreamed of calling anyone over 25 young, when 35 seemed middle aged, and 50, old. Now-a-days I think 35 is decidedly young, 50 just the gate way to middle age. That's what a change in the position from which I read the thermometer of time hatt done for me. The dear old lady who usfd to do our millinery often said, "IT a woman has a nice looking hat on she looks well dressed, even If the rest of her c.'othes are rather shabby." "A woman cannot look well dressed without good looking shoes," a friend of mine, whose business you niay guess, said to me the other day. "That's the first thing anyone looks at" "Yes, I'm glad I'm in the newspaper business," an enthusiastic young news paper man told me, "because after all it's the biggest and most important business in the world today. Each spoke with all sincerity, and each was entirely unconscious of being influenced by his angle of vision. And now. that you may laugh at me as I deserve. I'm going to make a con- L "n' "I?' '"J ,fl cua fession. As I wrote that last example. fZ( LmhT lCilmatf. that the thought came over me. "Perhaps J" "1!""??: traveling a that isn't a fair example of this pro- j 'w huBdrea "I1"" m countries y. pensity because he was really right" c"l!l4f?an5e4Jron ntldsummer to tnld- winter, or the whole range of degrees He "Raised" It b,ftween the trernes. This means Mr. Rural Hamlet (to ministerial ihLr!. 1?J .uB D rtoe guest) Do have some more of the UB!rie: the canal will corn, Dr. Eightly. It came out of our Z Yori T1 to ,Chlro own a-arden or ew York a matter of only about Little But'tln Hamlet Yes, v the 1 t?ZV!le J10"" of Bouth chicken came outer our own garden. m -k.! ripen fr5m Novem- too. Pa said he bet tne roins next door would keep their hens at home after he caueht a few more of 'em. QUAKER MEDITATIONS. From the Philadelphia Record. 1 The grass widow is never as green as she sounds. A man can't always square himself, even with the caslstance of cube root Many a man rises In his own esti mation without retting up In the world. It is more possible to read a woman like a book thus to shut .her up like one. It's when love grows cold that a fellow is apt to find himself in hot water. Even the fellow who works In a rubber factory doesn't rise when he gets the bounce. Many a fellow marries a girl sim ply because he is afraid some other fellow is going to. About the only man in the world who likes to hear other people's trou bles la the lawyer. Ton never can telL Spring lamb sometimes tastes almost as sheepish as spring poets look. Blobbs "Do you believe in heredi tary Influences?" Slobbs -Well. Mother Eve complained that aha had nothing to wear, and her "daughters doing? tne same inuur ever jj Kansas Ccnsnl y USING COMMON SENSE. retar, Of the Interior Lane om old-fashioned Idea which P- 1 tanwlnia aktaa lalaHaaitkaaaw Visa present office he has shown a dlsUiU awa s-ayia LaWfV WUIVH aaesaS UrVUfU Waa m asks for legislation which will permit oi ine opening up of the storanouee In Alaska so that the people may de rive some benefit Mr. Lane has dis covered that before permission can be obtained to do anything in the way of the development of Alaska It Is often necessary that twenty different bu reaus must be appealed to. This means a delav of two or mora veara. the crushing of the hopes of pioneers and failure to develop the country to any appreciable extent in order to remedy this he nronosea that every thing pertaining to Alaska be placed in tne nanus of a commission which would have ample powers. With this done and the passage of legislation which will encourage the development of mines and farms, Alaska la bound to bloom and In the result which will follow the people of the United States will begin to earn Interest on their investment We are about to build a railroad in Alaska.: but if we are to make that road of any real ben- em it is up to us to encourage set tlers and open the door for. the de velopment of the territory. That is wnai secretary Lane desires and the people of the countrv will commend his common sense and wish him every success In his endeavors to onen nn Alaska and its resources. Marysvtlle Auvocaie-isemocrat. INEXPENSlVEVACATION8. What are your plans for the sum mer? Are you figuring on going; away to a summer resort or boarding at some farmhouse In the country? If you've never done this and can af ford it why go to it It will be a change; and a change Is what we all need. But It Isn't necessary to go to all that bother and expense In ord-r to have a change. There are lots of easier ways. For Instance, a painter in Atchison, Kan., last year had a complete change in his ordinary liv ing arrangements without missing a day at his work; and he and his wife were as well rested and had as much fun as if they'd been millionaires with a yacht or a tour of a foreign country. He owned a horse and a spring wag on. At slight cost. he rigged up a kit containing a small shelter tent, some cooking tools and storage room for raw foods. Near sunset when work was over, his wife drove up, he climbed into the wagon, they went to a store for a few supplies and then into the country. Coming to an at tractive spot near a spring or stream, they stopped, tethered the horse, put up the tent, made a Are, cooked sup per, sat for an hour or two around the campflre like gypsies, and then turned In to delicious, unbroken sleep. Up at daybreak, breakfast was like a picnic spread, and the ride back to town a lung-filler. Next evening they went somewhere else. Thus they had a new experience every day. Almost any plan which departs from routine makes a useful vacation. Do some thing different that's the main point Wichita Beacon. From Other Pens RELIGION AND PROGRESS. The religious themes of Dr. Charles W. Eliot ex-presldent of Harvard, have proved a stumbling block to many who profess to find in them merely the im pious and Iconoclastic fundament of modern heresy. His "new" religion has principally offended those who hold that truth is a scaled book whereto no word must be added, wherefrom none Is to be subtracted. There are many, however, who still b-lieVe with Dr. Eliot that religious truth is plastic, and its interpretation adapts itself to the needs of the time. Creeds, symbols, and ritees. Dr. Eliot holds, in the current Christian Register, are subject to re vision. Certainly religion is not ex empt from the law of progress, and the outward manifestations wherein the Ufa of the spirit finds expression change In conformity therewith. An early president of Harvard was expelled from his office and his house In midwinter because he was opposed to the total immersion of infants In baptism. It never was urged that Dr. Eliot should resign because of his religious views. His immunity shows the altered temper of the twentieth century. Day unto day uttereth knowledge, and it is aa error to presume thp.t this is true of the physical realm alone. If It were so. It would mean spiritual stagnation. Philadelphia Public Ledger. OUR NEW FRUIT GARDENS. Among the many perfectly beautiful promises volunteered bv our rfanart. j ment of agriculture Is one In respect to ;T.. canai upon LFecemoer to March, prunes January to March, pears February to May and grapes January to May or June. In short. Just whe? fruits will be coming up through the canal in refrigerator steamers! it's enough to make pne's mouth it Und Press."' r Dancing Teacher "it Is time for Invent another dance." FrienaTu so?" Dancmg Teacher--Tea?I und stand there are two towns dancing S last one alike." Puck. Bobble "Don't you feed tired lev zmw bier' Gueat-'-No, Bobb. Wh a.kr- Bobble--'Caused 27wf 125 you last night aj,fyoV ww.T.n-.ta.'Ti awful load- '-Boaton TranaaWptT -roverty, my sear. Is not dlsaraee" know that, but en the oGyerkaS' 3 know.lt-. nothing to braJVa&,25! Detroit Free Press. haTS'ufparfJ U I "How Is tt yen find a shock your? "My ber." re- nplifter. rve and X Humor of the Day I i

Page 15

.j Local News Events of the SUNDAY. Jar.t.y Pottawatomie braves do a -Hrodle from Tenth street bridge. LIQUOR WAS FATAL "Fire Water" Too Much for Old Town of Indlanola. Interesting History of Ancient Settlement Near Topeka. HOTEL USED NOV FOR BARN Site of Frontier Outpost Is Owned bj Arch Johnson. Topeka Took Union Pacific Railway From Residents. The mad rush of civilization has practically wiped out the most of the Kansas log cabins and frontier posts of the early days. There are a few c old cabins, built by homesteaders, scattered over the state. But these are rapidly diminishing in numbers, j They are usual y found in a state of decay or surrounded by a dense growth of sunflowers or brush. Fron tier posts have either grown into cities or have become extinct. Kan sas, with her walls of corn and fields (of tossing, yellow grain, has awak ened the master passion of men, "good business," in a little more than 'two-thirds of a century, j There are few old outposts of Kan Was frontier days that have a more Interesting history than Indlanola, now known as Wast Indianola. There iare few people of the present gener ation who know that a flourishing lit tle town once stood on the banks of 'oldier creek, about three miles northwest of the city limits of North Topeka. Uses Old Hotel for Barn. Only one building of the town is now standing. It is the old Clinton hotel and is no-..- owned by Arch Johnson, who uses it for a barn. Johnson now owns the land on which the town of Indianola once stood. The townsite, consisting of 320 acres of the Delaware trust lands, was laid out by M. C. Meeker and J. Tutt in the year 1854. A company was or ganized but laer went into bank ruptcy. The townsite was then bought by George XV. Hines and was later sold to W. W. Phllipps. In 1866 the town consisted of two houses owned by Louis Harris and IUS HO itUBSmiiii. Absolutely Pure Too only baklnet nowdar mara from Royal Crapa Cream of Tartar- D ALIT.U3 F.2Sr.!ATE 181 T1TT MONDAY. Mayor Cofran has a plan for reducing salary list after he is out. Lewis View. Both of these were log cabins. Topeka Was Being Staked. At this time the townsite of Topeka was .being mapped and staked. In the next six months a dozen cabins and shacks were erected in Topeka. One of the first residents of Indlanola was Samuel J. Reader, who now lives at-S16 Park street in North Topeka. He homesteaded a quarter-section of land north of the townsite in 18S5. The Slavery Question. It was about this time that the slavery question aroused Kansas and the United States. The population ot the town, about forty men and wo men, was divided in two factions, the free state and pro-slavery. The free state men organized the Indlanola guards. They elected a man named Cole as captain. These guards con sisted of every free state man within five or six miles of the town. There were thirteen of them. The pro-slavery men organized and outnumbered the Indianola guards about three to one. Between the two elements there was a constant distrust. Petty trou bles were of a daily occurrence. When a crime was committed the pro-slavery men blamed the free state men and the free state faction, in turn, in- fFrom a painting by, Samuel J. Reader. Indlanola as It looked in 1861. sisted in suspecting some member of the pro-slavery element. The Fielderings Disarmed. The first real trouble between the two factions di" not begin until 1856. The "row" was started when the pro- slavery men, or Missourians, captured Frank Fieldering and took his rme and side arms from him. This occur red Friday evening. August 29, 1856. Peter Fieldering was also disarmed. It was rumored among the free state settlers that the Missourians were or ganizing with the intention of dis arming all of them. In those days Frank Fieldering was a man who was not afraid of man or devil. He called the Indianola guards together and vowed that there would be blood spilled unless the Missourians gave back his arms. The thirteen free state men took up a position in the woods bordering the town. The Missourians took possession of the town. Here the two "armies' remained for the most part of the night. Each waited for the other side to "start something." The two factions eyed each other like two bulldogs sep arated by a picket fence. There were few rifles in either crowd. Most of the men were armed with shot guns and muskets. The free state men were outnumbered and throughout the night they assumed 'the defensive. At 9 o'clock Saturday morning a truce was called. The cooler heads on both sides prevailed, the Fieldering boys were given their guns and the members of both factions disbanded to their homes. Indlanola Sacked. It did not take long for the two ele ments to stir up another fuss. Soon after the Fieldering trouble Topeka was sacked by a number of Missou rians. The Topekans were almost des titute owing to a number of raids. Finally, in desperation, a number of Topeka free state men raided Indian ola. Most of the stores were owned by pro-slavery men. There was no blood shed but the Topekans sacked every store in Indlanola with the exception of one owned by a free stater. The Topekans outnumbered the Indlanola pro-slavery men and no resistance was made. The School District Organized. Prior to 1862 there was no public school in Indianola. The only schools were private and suppbrted by the pro slavery men. Peter alcVickar came to the town in the fall of 1862 and at tempted to organize the first public school. The pro-slavery men were ad verse to this and worked against It. Samuel J. Reader posted the first school notice in Indianola and a meet ing was called. The free state men succeeded in bluffing the pro-slavery element and district No. 42 was organ ized. The pro-slavery men. In the ma jority and angered at the success of the free state men, elected officers that would not do their duty. The school was not a success for the first year. Later another board of directors was elected. A saloon was converted into a school house and Indianola had a public school. Cyrus Higginbottom. di- TOPEKA DAILY. STATE TUESDAY. Bullmoosers hasten to le nomina- tion papers for August primary. rector of the successful boards is now living at Rossville. Town Was "Bad." The town consisted of 18 buildings and a flagpole in the year of 1861. There were 13 dwelling houses and stores. Six of the 13 buildings were occupied, or partly occupied by saloons. The general character of the town was rough. There were no bad men. The lawful element prevailed. But there was too much "fire water" sold to avoid trouble. Drunks were frequent and it was often that a "celebration" of this kind ended in a cutting or shooting scrape. The Clinton Hotel. The Clinton hotel, built by William Clinton, is the only building now stand ing. Many are the stories of romance woven about this old building. There is a" record of one man, an Indian, be ing killed in the building. There were many other shooting affairs but none resulted fatally. The building is used as a barn by its present owner. Its sides have been blackened by the sun, wind and rain. But it is still standing. Many of the boards have been torn from its sides but it is in a fairly good condition. The End of Indlanola. The town grew steadily until 1865. The Kansas Pacific Railway company had graded and unloaded ties to build a railroad through the town. Indian ola began to boom. It was then that Topeka woke up and went after this railroad. The town was successful. The settlers of Indianola woke up one morning und saw the construction gangs working toward Topeka. It was then that the citizens gave up." Many of the houses were moved to Topeka. The only one that was finally left to mark the oldest frontier post in the vi cinity of Topeka was the Clinton hotel. It was too large to move. The town site was sold and Topeka began to grow steadily. The school house was moved to Shorey and Indianola after wards became district No. 93. CAYLOR. AT THE MOVIES" Where Ton Can See the Serial Story Pictures. "The Perils of Pauline" and the "Million Dollar Mystery" will be shown at the following moving pic ture theaters In Kansas, with addi tional bookings lrter: "The Perils of Pauline.'' Crystal, Topeka. Palace, Salina. Princess, Council Grove. De Luxe. Hutchinson. Bell, Independence. Varsity, Lawrence. Movie, Kllis. Cozy, Norton. Pearl, Newton. Perkins, Holton. Cozy, Junction City. "Minion Dollar Mystery." Orpheum, Topeka. Photoplay, Concordia. Rex, Clay Center. Star Electric, Phillipsburg. People's, Smith Center. Elite, Ellsworth. Odeon, Lyons. Echo, Great Bend. Rex, Fort Scott, Pearl, Hutchinson, Roof Garden, Chanute. Lyceum, Leavenworth. Star, Ottawa. New Photoplay, Lawrence. Columbia, CoffeyviUe. Star, Newton. New, Salina. New Rex, Arkansas City. Aurora, Junction City. Both of these thrilling stories are running in the Topeka State Journal each week, "The Perils of Pauline' starting last Saturday and the "Mil' lion Dollar Mystery" starting; today. AUTO HEADQUARTERS. An TJp-to-Date Filling Station. With New Process Crown gasoline at 11.2 cts.; Polarine oil and greases. Free air, water, telephone and the best serv ice possible. Open evenings and Sun days; makes this the best automobile service station in town. Adv. JOUnAIr-SATURDAY UVIllIia JOTTE 27, 1S14. Past Week as Depicted by Parsonc WKDOTSSDAY. Real, live small-change forger to cap- tured by the local police. TRADE JN CREAM Commercial End of Dairying in Shawnee County. Topeka Makes Ten Million Pounds Batter in Tear. GREAT MARXETJS IFFOtiDED Ice Cream for 3,000,000 Per sons Is Made Here. Shawnee County Leads in Value Milk Sold. Shawnee county produces and sells $260,000 worth of milk annual lythis is the highest sum paid for the milk output of any county in Approximately four times nurs butter is made in Shawnee county than In any other county la the state. The dairymen and farmers of this county are unable to supply the butter fat required by Topeka creamery companies. The demand for Topeka made but-ter-Is' nation-wide and consequently there is practically an unlimited market for the products of the Shawnee dairies. More than ten million pounds of butter, equal to ten full train loads of forty cars each will bj shipped from the capital city by commercial concerns this year. Tens of thousands of cattle are milked each day in the eastern two thirds of Kansas to supply the To peka concerns with cream, and a small army of 16,000 farmers bring their product to the stations from which it is shipped to this city. Thousands of pounds of butter are bought from storekeepers in small towns and shipped to Topeka where it is made into what is known as "process butter." Topeka made butter is shipped to all parts of the United States It la known for its excellence of quality. Over four million pounds of sweet milk are handled by the Topeka Pure Milk company In a year in 1913. 1,735.856 pounds was the total of the milk supplied to Topeka cus tomers. Enough ice cream Is produced by Topeka commercial concerns to sup ply a dish of this article to 8,000.000 people. Almost Limitless Market. The foregoing table gives In brief some of the interesting facts concern ing the commercial end of dairying In Shawnee county ana gives an idea oi the almost limitless market that is oien to the fanners and the dairymen of the county for the sale of their products. The figures given indicate that the possibilities in dairying have scarcely been touched in Shawnee. While this county realizes a larger profit In the sale of milk than any county in the state, including Wyan dotte and Johnson counties, which are the source of supply for Kansas City, there are a half dozen counties which have a larger number of milch cows than Shawnee. The Tope'ia creameries have been an important factor In increasing the) price of cream and butter, but a compara tively few years ago farmers often re ceived as little as five or six cents a pound for butter. Now they own their own separators, for the most part, and take their cream to the nearest buying station and dispose of It at a fair price. The skimmed milk they feed to their hogs. Dairymen on Right Track. The fact that about four times more butter is made in Shawnee county than in any other county in the state Is due 'of course to the existence of large creameries at Topeka, and the system of buying cream In other counties. Shawnee county farmer are not Irvine up to their opportunity in the dairy business In allowing vast living quan tities of cream and butter to be ship ped In from elsewhere. But the Shaw nee dairymen are on the right track. As mentioned in the article in this series published in last Saturday's Is sue of the etate Journal, they are tak ing the lead In Kansas In the purchase of pure bred stock. This Is having a tendency to increase the quality of the milk produced. Batter Made on Big Scale. It is almost impossible to compre hend at first thought the magnitude of the creamery business at Topeka. If the pats of butter made in this city were placed aide by side, they would extend to Denver. The Topeka Pure Milk company not only supplies the city of Topeka with nearly two million pounds of milk a year, but furnishes 17,729 pounds of sweet cream for the city supply- The Beatrice Creamery company at THURSDAT. We have with us again, the Justly celebrated Buffalo Willie. Topeka (Continental Creamery com pany), produced eight 'million pounds of creamery and process In 1913 and if the season continues favorable will have an output of ten million pounds in 1914 when both creamery and process butter is considered, this is the largest output of any concern in the world. The Topeka Pure Milk company, which derives its supply In the east ern third of the state, has an output of 565,000 pounds in 1913 butter is often shipped by this concern to Chi cago, Philadelphia and other points by the carload. Trade in Ice Cream. The ice cream business In Topeka causes a further demand upon the dairymen and farmers for cream. In the months of May, June, July. Aug ust and September more than 100,000 gallons are mado by five Topeka firms the Beatrice Creamery company, the Topeka Pure Milk company, Baughman's, Scott Bros., Ziegier and Sons. Topeka ice cream is shipped to all parts of Kansas from May to October. The product Is carefully packed and arrives at its destination in good condition. F. L. S. Editor's note: This is the ninth In a series of articles on agriculture in Shawnee county published In the State Journal. 1 bowser's exferi:.:eiit It Held High Hopes, Bat Met the Usual Fate. There was a sort of three ply, back action, double combination look on Mr. Bowser s face as he entered the house, and for the life of her Mrs. Bowser couldn't make out whether he had fallen heir to a fortune or decid ed to run for office. In this situation she wisely held her peace, and asked no questions, even when she discov ered that he had brought home a package. He vouchsafed no informa tion, but during the dinner hour was pre-occupied and exultant by turns. When they had adjourned to the fam ily room he was ready to explain, and he softly began: "Mrs. Bowser, with your permis sion, I want to try a little experiment this evening." "Is it connected with that package you brought home?"- she cautiously asked. "Somewhat. Ton know how my shoulders have pained me of late? There are mornings when I can scarcely raise my hand to button my collar. I haven't said much to you about It" "I never heard you complain- of your bick and shoulders," she inter rupted. "No." "Only last night you wanted to move the furniture in your bedroom about, and you said you felt like turn ing handsprings." "If I haven't complained," he con tinued, as he preserved his good na ture, "it was because I didn't care to worry you. As a matter of fact. Mrs. Bowser a matter of medical fact I am what is called shoulder-bound. That la rheumatism has seised upon and contracted my muscles, and if something is not done paralysis will eventually overtake me. If I get a stroke of paralysis you will become a widow." "And you must stand on your head vTOIDAX. Topeka fans set the Joyful tidings that Cooley can come back. or climb up the side of the house to ward it off?" "No, ma'am. The remedy la very simple. Half an hour's work (or a few evenings will fix me all right, l met a professional athlete today, and after examining my condition he told n.e just what to do. However, If you have the slightest objection if you want to see me become a victim of the dread paralysis "What did he tell you to do?" she asked. Mr. Bowser went to the hall-tree and got his package and returned with it and held it up and replied: "Simplest thing In the world. It is called a punching bag. You inflate it and hang it up and punch It. The ex ercise benefits every muscle in the back and shoulders. It only cost $t, and I'll get 8500 worth of good out of it. It would also be a good thing for you to practice on. If you don't ob ject I will inflate it and hang it up and pound it a little this evening." "Well, go ahead," she sighed, "but don't blame me." "Blame you about what? How can I blame you? What can happen? I simply hang the bag on the caanaeuer, remove my coat and vest and punch it. Nothing can be more simple. Tou don't expect I'm going to knock the house down, do you." Mrs. Bowser relapsed into silence, while he went ahead with the Inflating. When the bag was ready he hung it up on the chandelier and removed his coat and vest. He had carried his point without much opposition and was bland over it. "Now. then," he said, as he spat on his palms and made ready, "you watch how I do it. It is the greatest exercise in the world. It is warranted to cure dyspepsia, indigestion, neuralgia and so forth, and to straighten up the spine and give a man a military carriage. It is practiced in every college and seminary in the land, and there are few homes without their punching bags. Tou see I stand this way and I reach out this way and I biff! bang! with my left The bill! bang! was a "swat" which would have busted the panel of a door. The ball shot away and upwards as if fired from a cannon, and about half the glass ornaments of the chandelier came rattling down on the floor. Mrs. Bowser cried out in alarm and made a rush for the parlor, but Mr. Bowser laughed and reassured her and added: "I guess I overdid it a little for the 'watch mow too If. 13 ATCBAAT. Nothing- much Is to do, and ai ber of best dtisens are doing it. first blow. I'll make a rat-tat-tat ec It. He played with a ball for a minute and the rest of the trimmings and two eC toe globes came raining down. The ether globes would have followed had net Mra Bowser uttered words ox vigorous With the perspiration running a race he paused to reply: "Never mind a few cents This Is great work, rm feeling a move ment or muscles which have been der- mant for months. Perhaps you'd better go upstairs and avoid the racket,, and I'll hitch the bag to that telephone wire on the eetltac." Mra Bowser promptly disappeared, and he got the stop ladder and gave the bag a hang from the wire. When he squared off before it again he was alone and an tra, minded, and he mean to to knock eevea bells out of something. The bag had a long play, and as he hauled off en it there was a crash against the ceiling and a rebound that made him see stara In coming back the bag struck him fair la the face, and for a minute ho looked around to see the horse which bad kicked him. "I'm on to that little curve!" he mat tered, as he got ready for the next round. "I remember now, the professional toia me the object was to punch and dodge,', the same as if scrapping with a maa. Well, here goea" Mr. Bowser had never studied the elu sive tactics of the punching hag. Mra. Bowser, who was waiting at the head ec the stairs tor a calamity, heard him thump and grunt four or five times and then begin to dance about. About a min ute later there was a crash and she called down: "Have you knocked a side of the house out, Mr. Bowser?" Mr. Bowser hadn't. In his doglng about he had encountered a chair and fallen over It, and had come down so heavily that a referee would have count ed him out. It was a long minute before he got up, and then bis good nature had departed. No punching bag ever made by mortal man could knock him about with impunity. He rose up with a determina tion to collapse that bag wth one awful plow. He had been warned to go easy, but his outraged dignity demanded re venge. Mrs. Bowser heard him tapping the bag with his left to get it in motion, and then she heard htm draw a long breath like a horse going up hill as he -hauled off to deliver the knockout blow with his right As he Jumped in to de liver the blow he had to dodge the bag. and there was a thump against the wall which rattled things clear to the garret, followed by a howl, a stagger and a fall. She got down stairs In a breath, and found Mr. Bowser lying across the foot of the lounge, with the bag playing Pen dulum about him. His awful blow had missed it and landed on- the watt, and hie Hem nma was aireaoy nutrias? un to beat a cabbage head. "What-what has happened? she asked S She thought nf arnfn. an A W....,.. and slings- Mr. Bowser struggled un like a iMAm ox, and he looked from his broken knuckles to the den In tna wait w swinging bag to Mra Bowser and up to unnaw voiuiaeuer. nne was pre pared for a furious outburst, but none came. After a Ion mJmii. k. mtwi. but sternly said: -woman, return to your room? In the morning all will be nttiad v against me and you crept downstairs and struck me with a chair, bat our lawyers nciw imi win you can start for your mother's by the noon train. No more, woman not another word! Tou have failed again, but that Is the last time the last time, and good night to you good night!" (Copyright. ini.br the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Try Mate Work in Comfort! Osculating fanacairj tbe puff v uuiuuur ureexo bxvsm una olb.ee. 1 lie steady swing dJ- luacs cur jusb as yuu wkui u They ccstc3C.w7e roe easiest to cdjut cost convenient ftM. Y Cocao end. ttSjzZi T3rei,aaoryt7r;rrnt for five jre3. CtCbca. rtsa T?z"Z2 Cz? C ilzzl Its Cli r v- V"

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$10,000 FOR 100 WORDS. The publication of w The Million Dollar Mystery- begin today. The story tcM run lor twenty-two consecutive week in thit paper. By an arrangement with the 1'hanh outer Film company it ha been made possible not only to read the story in thit paper, but also to tee it each week in the various moving picture theater. For the tolution of thit myttery etory 910,000 will be given. CONDITIONS GOVERNING TBS CONTEST. The prize of 910,000 Kill be won by the man, icoman, or child who write the noil acceptable tolution of the myttery. from which the latt two reelt of motion picture drama will be made and the latt two chaptert of the ttory written by Harold UacGrath. Solution may be tent to the Than kouter Film corporation, either -t Chi cago or New York, utty time up to mid night, Dec. H. They must bear post office mark not later than that date. Thit allowt four weekt after th prtt appear ance of the latt film release and three weekt after the latt chapter it publithed in thit paper, in which io tubmit tolu tion. A board of three judge will determine which of the many tolutiont received it the mott acceptable. The judgment of thit board will be abtolute and final. Nothing of a literary nature will be con tidered in the decition, nor given any preference in the telection of the winner of the $10,000 prize, 'l'he latt two reelt, which will give the most acceptable tolu tion to the mystery, will be pretcnted in the theater having tl.it feature a toon at it it practical to produce tame. The ttory corresponding to these motion pic tures will appear in the newspapers coin cident ally, or at toon after the appear ance of the pict. -e a practical. With 'he latt two reel, will be shown the pic ture of the winner, hi or her home, and other interesting features. I it under ttood that the newspapers, so r at prac tical, in printing the latt two chaptert of the ttory by Harold MccOrath. will also show a picture of the successful con testant. Solution to the myttery must not be more than 100 word long. Here are tome questions to 'be kept in mind in connec tion with the mystery as an aid to solution Ao. 1 What become of the millionaire? Net What becomes of the 91,000,000? No.S Whom doe Florence marry t No. 4 What becomet of the Busaian countess? Nobody connected either directh or in directly with The Million Dollar Myt tery will be considered at a contettant. Copyright: UU: By Harold MacGratb.1 CHAPTER I. CALL IN THE H1GHT. THERE are few things darker than a country road at night, particularly if one does not know the lay of the land. It is not difficult to traverse a known path no matter how dar it is, one is able to find the way by the aid of a mental photo graph taken in the daytime. But supposing you have never been over the road ii the day time, that you know nothing whatever of its topography, where it dips or rises, where It narrows or fork- You find yourself in the same unhappy state of mind as a blind man suddenly thrust into a strange house. One Clack night, along a certain country road, in the heart of New Jersey, in the days when the only good roads were city thorough fares and country highways were routes to Umbo, a carriage went forward cautiously. Faster, faster came a muffled voice from the interior. Sir, 1 dare not drive any faster," replied the coachman. I can't see the horses' heads, sir, let alone the road. I've blown out the lamps, but I can't see the road any better for that." Let the horses have their heads; they'll find the way. It can't be much farther. YonH see lights." By and by, through the trees, he saw a flicker of light. It might or might not be. the destination. He cracked, his whip recklessly and the carriage lurched on two wheels. The man In the carriage balanced himself carefully, so that the bundle in his arms should not be unduly disturbed. His anna ached. He tuck his head out of the window. "That's the place," he said. "And when yon drive up make as little noise aa yon can." "Tea, sir," called down the driver. When the carriage drew np at its journey's end the man inside jumped out and hastened toward the gates. He scrutinized the sign on one of the posts. This was the place: Miss Fahlow'b Private School. The bundle in his arms stirred and he hur ried np the path to the door of the honse. He seized the ancient knocker and struck several times. He then placed the bundle on the steps and ran back to the waiting carriage, into which he stepped. Off with you "That a good word, sir. Maybe we can make your train." "Do you think yon could find this place again?" Ton couldn't get me on this pike again, air. for a thousand not me!" The door slammed and the unknown sank back against the cushions. He took out his handkerchief and wiped the damp perspiration from his forehead. The big burden was off his mind. Whatever happened in the future, they would never be able to ret -him through his heart. So much for the folly of his youth. It was a quarter after 10. Hiss Susan Farlow had just returned to the reception room from her nightly tour of the upper halls to see if all her-charges were in bed, where the rules of the school confined them after" 9 :30. It was at this moment that she heard the tbunderaur knocking at the door. The ski maid felt her heart stop beating for a moment. Who could it be, at this time of night? Then the thought came swiftly that perhaps the parent of some one of he charges was 111 and this was the summons. Stilling her fears, she went resolutely to 'the door and opened it. There was no one in sight. "Who it it?" she called. No one answered. She cupped her hand to her ear. She could hear the clatter of horses dimly. Well she exclaimed rather angrily, too. She was in the act of elosins the door when the light from the hall discovered to her the bundle on the steps. She stooped and touched it. "Good heavens, it's a child!" She picked the bundle up. A srhimper enm-t from it. s tired little whimper of protest. She ran back to the reception room. A found- .-"vPH .4 TfvV try c 57' THE irfTCOLXJCTlON? WEJ2&MAD6-.NOCrrQIN FEAT BATHeJiCtHAGQJNED. ling! And on her doorstep! It was Incred ible. What in the world shonld she do? It would create a scandal and hurt the prestige of the school. Some one had mistaken her select private school for a farmhouse. It was frightful. Then she unwrapped the child. It was about a year old, dimpled and golden haired. A thumb was in its rosebud mouth and iU blue eyes looked up trustfully into her own. Why, you cherub cried the old maid, a strange turmoil in her heart. She caught the child to her breast, and then for the finit time noticed the thick envelope pinned to the child's cloak. She put the baby into a chair and broke open the envelope. "Name this child Florence Gray. I will send annually a liberal sum for her support and reclaim her on her eighteenth birthday. The other half of the inclosed bracelet will identify me. Treat the girl well, for I shall watch over her in secret." Into the fixed routine of her humdrum life had come a mystery, a tantalizing, fascinating mystery. She had read of foundlings left on doorsteps from paper covered novels confis cated from her pupils but that one should be placed upon her own respectable doorstep! Suddenly she smiled down at the child and the child smiled back. And there was nothing more to be done except to bow before the de crees of fate. Like all prfm old maids, her heart was full of unrequited romance, and here was something she might spend its floods upon without let or hindrance. Already she was hoping that the man or woman who had left it might never come back. The child grew. Regularly each year, npoo a certain date, Misa Farlow received a regis tered letter with money. These letters came from all parta of the world always the same sum, always the same line I am watching." Thus seventeen years passed and to Susan Farlow each year seemed shorter than the one before. For she loved the child with all her heart. She had not trained young girls all these years without becoming adept in the art of reading the true signs of breeding. There was no ordinary blood in Florence the fast was emphasized by her exquisite face, her small hands and feet, hr spirit and gentle ness. And now, at any day, some one with a broken bracelet might come for her. As the days went on the heart of Susan Farlow grew heavy. Never mind, aunty," said Florence 1 shall always come back to see you." She meant it, poor child but bow was she to know the terrors which lay yonder, beyond the horizon? The house of Stanley Hargreave, In River dale, was the house of no ordinary rich man. Outside it was simple enough, bnt within yoa learned what kind of a man Hargreave was. There were rare Ispahans and Saruks oa the floors and tapestries on the walls, with here and there a fine painting. The library itself represented a fortune. Money had been laid out lavishly but never wastefully. It was the home of a scholar, -a dreame.. a wide traveler. In the library stood the master of the house. idly fingerinc some papers which hty on the study table. He shrugged at some unpleasant thought, settled his overcoat ab"ut bis shoul ders, took up his hat, and walked from too room, frowning slightly. The butler, who also acted in the capacity of valet, always within call When his master was about, stepped swiftly to the hall Coot and opened it. I may be out late. Jones," said Hargreave. -Yes, sir." Hargreave stared into his face keenly, as if trying to pierce the grave face to learn what was going on behind it. "How long have you been .with me?" Fourteen years, sir." "Some day I shall need you." My life has always been at your disposal.' sir, since that night you rescued it." Well, I haven't the least doubt that when I ask you will give." Without question, sir. It was always so Understood." Hargreave's glance sought the mirror, thsa the smileleas face of his man. He laughed, bnt the sound conveyed no sense of mirth; then he turned and went down the steps slowly, like a man burdened with some thought which was not altogether to his liking. He had. sent an order for his car, but had imme diately countermanded it. He would walk till he grew tired, hail a taxicab, and take a run np and down Broadway. The wonderful illu mination might prove diverting. For eighteen years nearly; and now it was as natural for him to throw a glance over his shoulder when ever he left the house as it was for him to breathe. The average man would have grown careless during all these years-; but Hargreave was not an average man; he was, rather, aa extraordinary individual. It was his life in exchange for eternal vigilance, and he knew and accepted the fact. Half an hour later he got into a taxlcab and directed the man to drive downtown as far as Twenty-third street and back to Columbus circle. The bewildering display of lights, how ever, in nowise served to lift the sense of op pression that had' weighed upon him all day. South of Forty-second street he dismissed the tsxlcau and stared undecidedly at the brilliant sign of a famous restaurant. He was neither hungry nor thirsty but there would be strange faces to study and music It was an odd whim. He had not entered a Broadway restaurant In all these years. He was unknown. He belonged to no dubs. Two months was the longest .time he had ever re mained in New York since the disposal of his old home in Madison avenue and his resigna tion from his clubs. This once, then, he would break the law he had written down for him self. Boldly he entered the restaurant. Some time before Hargreave surrendered to the restless spirit of rebellion, bitterly to re pent for it later, there came into this restau rant a man and a woman. They were both evidently well known, for the head waiter was obsequious and hurried them over to the best table he had left and took the order himself. The man possessed a keen, intelligent face. Yon might have marked him for a' successful lawyer, for .there was an earnestness about his expression which precluded a life of idleness. His age might have been anywnere between 40 and 50. The shoulders were broad and the hands which lay clasped upon the table wen slim bnt muscular. Indeed, everything about him suggested hidden strength and vitality. His companion was small, handsome, and ani mated. Her frequent gestures and mutable eyebrows betrayed her foreign birth. "Her age was a matter of importance to no oaa bnt herself. They were at coffee whan she said There's a young man coming toward us. He Is look ing at you." r The man turned. Instantly his face lighted np with a friendly smile of recognition. Who is It? she asked. A chap worth knowing a reporter just little out of the ordinary. I'm going to Intro-' duce him. You .never can tell. We might need him some day. Ah. Norton, how are yon?-.; v-.;-; Good evening, Mr. Braine." The reporter,'', catching sight of a, pair of dazzling eyes, besi tated. The Princess Perigoff, Norton. You're la no hurry, are you? '"Not now," smiled the reporter. "Ah!" said the princess, interested. It wss the old compliment, said in an unusual way. It pleased her. Suddenly the pupils of Braine'a eyes nar rowed the eye became cold.' Over the smoke of his cigaret he was looking into the waU mirror. A man had passed behind him and sat down at the next table. Still gazing into th mirror, Braine saw Norton wave his hand; saw also the open wonder on the reporter's pleasant face. "Who is your friend, Norton?" Brain asked indifferently, his bead still unturned. Stanley Hargreave. Met him in Hong kong when I was sent over to handle a pan of the revolution. War correspondence stuff. First time I ever ran across him on Broadway at night. We've since had some powwows over some rare books. Queer old cock brave as a lion but as quiet as a mouse." "Bookish, eh? My kind. Bring him over." Underneath the table Braine maneuvered to touch the foot of the princess. "I don't know," said the reporter dubiously. He might say no, and that would embarrass the whole lot of us. He's a bit of a hermit. I'm surprised to see him here." Try," urged the princess. I like to meet mm who are hermits." I haven't the least doubt about that," th reporter laughed. 111 try but don't blame me if I'm rebuffed." S "V

-4 .S I Ifa 9 He left the table with evident reluctance and approached Hargreave. The two shook hands cordially, for the elder man was rather fond of this medley of information known as Jim Norton. Sit down, boy sit down. You're just the kind of a man I've been wanting to talk to tonight." "Wouldn't you rather talk to a pretty woman?" I'm an old man." "Bah! That's a hypocritical bluff, and you know It My friends at the next table have asked me to bring you over." "I do not usually care to meet strangers." "Make an exception this once," said tha reporter, who had seen Braine'a eyes change and was curious to know why the appearance of Hargreave in the mirror had brought about that me tally gleam. Here were two unique men; he desired to see them face to face. "This once. My fault; I ought not to be here I feel out of place. What a life, though, yoc reporters lead To meet kings and presi dents and great financiers, Socialists and an archists, the whole scale of life, and to slap these people on the back as if they were every day friends Now you're making fun of me. For ona king there are always twenty thick brogans ready to kick me down the steps don't forget that" Hargreave laughed. "Come, then; let ns get it over with." The introductions were made. Norton felt rather chagrined.. So far as he could sea, the two men were total strangers. Well, it was all ia the game. Nine out of ten oppo tunities for the big story were fake alarms: but he was always willing to risk the labor these nine entailed for the sake of the tenth- At length Braine glanced at his watch, and the princess nodded. Adieux were said. In side the taxicab Braine leaned back with a deep, audible sigh. "What it Is?" she asked. The luck of the devil's own," he said. "Child of the Steppes, for years I've flows about seas and continents, through valleys and over moan tains for what? For the sight of th face of that man we has Jast i I; 5"-" f i T' left. At first glance X wasn't sure; but the sound of his voice was enough. Olga, the next time you see that reporter, throw your arms around his neck and kiss him. What did I tell you? Without Norton's help I would not have been sure. I'm going to leave you at your apartment." The man of the Black Hundred?" ah whispered. The man who deserted and defied the Black Hundred, who broke his vows, and never paid a kopeck for the privilege the man who had been aprointed for th supreme work and who ran away. In those days we needed men of his .stamp, and to accomplish this end. "There was a woman." she Interrupted, with a touch of bitterness. '"Always the woman. And she. was as clever and handsome as you are.", Thanks. Sometimes "Ah, yes!" Ironically. Sometimes yoa wish you could settle down, marry, and hava a family 'Zoar domesticity would last about a month." She ma.le no retort because she recognised the truth cf thin statement. There's an emerald I know of," he said ruminatively. "If a quite possible that you may be wearing it within a few days." I am mad over them. There ia something in the green stone that fascinates me. I can't resist it" "That's because, aomewbero in the far past, your ancestors were orientals. Here we are. I'll see yon tomorrow. I must harry Good-night." The subject of her thoughts soon arrived at his destination. flight of stairs carried him into a dimly lighted hall, smelling evilly of escaping gas. He donned a black maak and struck the door with a series of light blows; s. Wt V V if 4 r --s -v two, then one, then three, and again one. The door opened and he slipped inside. Round a table sat several men, also masked. They were all tried and trusted rogues; but .not one of them knew what Braine looked like. He alone remained unknown save to the man designated as the chief, who was only Braine'a lieutenant The mask was the insignia of the Black Hundred, an organisation with all the ramifications of the Camorra without their abiding stupidity. IVom the assassination of a king, down to the robbery of a country post office, nothing was too great or too small for their nets. Their god dwells in the hearts oi all men and is called Greed. The ordinary business over, the chief dis missed the men, end he and Braine alone re mained. Troon, I have found htm," said Braine. There are but few which one?" Eighteen years ago, in St Petersburg." "I remember. The millionaire's son. DM he recognise you?" I don't know. Probably he did. But he always had good nerves. He is being followed at this moment We shall strike quick; for if he recognized me he will act quick. He is cool and brave, ion remember how he braved us that night in Russia. Jumped bold ly through the windov.- at- the risk of break ing his neck. He landed safely that is the only reason he eluded us. Millions: and they slipped through our fingers. If I could only find some route to his heart The lure we held out to him is dead." Or in the fortress, which is the same thing. What are your plans?" "I hava in mind something. like this." And Hargreave was working out bis plans, too; and he was just as much of a gejral as Braine. He sat at bis library table, tho maxillary muscles In his jaws working. 8o they bad found him? Well, he had -broken th law of his own making and be must suffer the consequences. Braine. who was Menshl koff in Russia, Schwartz in Germany. Meadosa In Spain. Cartucd in Italy, and Do Bois la France; so the rogue bad found him out? Poor fool that he had been High spirited, full of those yoathful dreams of do' rut good ia the world, ho had joined what be had be tl 1 1 I in! i' x lieved a great secret socialistic 'learn that ho had been trapped by of brilliant thieves. Sidnapera and nators for hire; the Black Hundred; from Topbett For nearly eighteen years he had eluded them, for he knew that directly or indirectly they would never caass to hunt for him; and aa Idle whim had toppled him into their clutches. He wrote several lettars .feverishly. Th last was addressed to Miss Susan Farlow and read: "Dear Madam: Send Florence Gray to New York, to arrive here Friday morning. My half of the bracelet will be identification. nckmed find cash to square accounts." He would gat together all his available funds, recover hia child, and fly to th ends of the world. He would tire them oat They would find that th peaceful dog waa a bad animal to roose. He rang for th faithful Jones. "Jones, they have 'found as" tea said simply. You will need ms. theatr "Quit oossibl. Please i then well talk It ov Mo doubt sw is watching outside. Be careful.'' Very good, aj." Hargreave bowed his head In his Many times he had journeyed to th school and hong about th gates, straining his eyes toward the merry groups of young girls. Which among them waa his, heart of his heart, blood of hia blood? That ah might never be drawn Into thla abominable tangle, he had resolutely torn her out of his life com pletely. The happiness of watching the child grow Into girlhood h had denied himself. 8a at least would be safe. Only when sh was safe in a far country would he dare tell her. He tried In vain to conjure ad a picture of her: he always skw t' i mother whom ha had loved and hated with all the ardor of hia youth. Many things happened t! next day. There was a visit to ths hangar o on William Orts, the aviator, famous for his daredevil exploit. There were two visit in fact, and th sec ond visitor was knocked dowa for his palna. .He hsd tried to bribe Orts. There were several excited bankers, who protested against such large withdrawals with out the usual formal announcement. But a check was cheek, mad they had to pay. Hargreave covered a good deal of ground, but during aD this 0me his right hand never left th automatic in hia overcoat pocket, except at those moments he wss obliged t- sign bis checks. He would shoot and make inquiries afterward. Far away a young girl and her companion got on the train which was to carry her to New York, the great dream city she was always longing to see. And the spider wove his web. Hargreave reached bom at night He pot the money in the safe and was telephoning when Jones entered and handed hia master an unstamped note. Where did you get this?" At the door, air. I judge that the boos fai Surrounded." Hargreave read the note. It stated briefly that all his movements during the day had been noted. It was known that he had col lected a million paper monev. If be sur rendered this he would (be allowed twenty four hours before th eal chase began. Other wise he should die before midnight Har greave crushed the note in his hand. They might kill him; there was a chance of their sccomplishing tuat; but never should they touch his daughter's fortune. Jones, you go to the rear door and IU take a look out of the front Ws have an hoar. I know the breed. They'll wait till midnight and then fore their way In." Hargreave saw a dosea shadows In the front yard. "Men all about the back yard," whispered Jones down the halL The master eyed the man. "Very well, air." replied the latter, with understanding. I am ready." Th master -vent to th safe, emptied it of Its contents, cross tL hall to th bedroom, and closed th door softly behind him, Joacs having entered the same room through another door to befool any possible watcher. After a long while, perhaps an hour, th two mea emerged from the room from th nam doors they hsd entered. 8c whispered th watcher to bis friends below. Hargreave is going upstairs." "Let him go. Let him take a look at as from the apper windows. He will understand that nothing but wings will save him." Silence. By and by a watcher reported that he heard the scuttle of th roof rattle. Look another crieJ, startled. A bluish glare cam from the roof. He's shooting off a Roma a candle V They never saw th- man-made bird till it I alighted upon the roof. They never thought of shooting at it till it had takes) wlngf Then they rushed the doors of th house. They made' short work of Jones, whom, they tied ap like a Christmas fowl and plumped rough ly into a chair. They broke open the safe, to find It empty. And while th rogues war rummaging about th rooca, vesting their spit upon many a trcasor they could neither ap preciate nor understand, a man from th aat side burst In. f: "Th old man Is dead and the money bj at the bottoa of the ocean I We punctured her. She's goner A thin, inscrutable smile stirred the Hp of the man bounl ic the chair. lTv tre C(ptUitaiMm3H4ivByiJ a band

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TOE TOPEgA DAILY CTATS JOtmiT Alr-CATTOD AY EVEI7HTO, JTJI7I3 27, 1914. 11 rOU can easily make a paint cdstake; but it's just as easy to be sure you're right Devoe Lead-and-Z i n c Paint is right according: to many years of practical ex perience. It's a scientific paint; it costs less for a job, and the final cost the wear is cheaper for you. Whatever painter you get, insist on Devoe; if he doesn't like it, get another painter. We're back of the paint. C. r.1. Hill Son DISTRIBUTORS Phone 821 826 Kansas Avenue x 1 Yes, it Will Pay To Have It Cleaned Work Guaranteed QTAD CLEANERS and DYERS Phone 169 622 W. 6th St. A permanent receipt for all you pay That is what you write each time you draw a check. After It goes through the bank, it is re turned to you stamped paid a receipt that's valid, permanent and which gives you a record of the transaction. 1 DRY CLEANING Palm Beach Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed 75c Phone 519 We Dry Clean Anything Mutual Water Laundry And Dry Cleaning Co, Hot Weather Tonic and Health Builder Are you" run down Nervous Tired? Is everything you do an effort? Tou are not lazy you are sick Tour Stomach, Liver. Kidneys, and whole system need a Tonic. A Tonic and Health Builder to drive out the waste matter build you up and renew your strength. Nothing better than Elec-' trie Bitters. Start today. Mrs. James Duncan, Haynesville. Me., writes: "Com pletely cured me after several doctors pave me up. soe. and fl.OO. at your Drug gist. -Bucklen's Arnica Salv for Cuts. Adv. Tr State Journal Ads for Remit frpPEKA SKTE BANK JpajyjjjJijaajjTjjjijjijjifif c&SKANSAVE. INTEREST RAID I OA ON TIME DEPOSITS H oJocfry The marriage of Miss Agnes Herron of Atchison and Mr. Stacey Hadley of i Kansas City took place today at the bride's home In Atchison. The news j is of interest to Topeka people, for I Mr. -Had ley was brought up nere, And he is the son of Mrs. Etta Madley of Clay street, the family being well known in Topeka. He was educated in military school, where he took a course in civil engineering, and he la now engaged In the practice of his profession in Kansas City, where he and his bride will make their home. Mrs. Hadley and her daughters. Mrs. Gerow of Hutchinson and Miss Doro- thy Hadley, went to Atchison this morning to attend the wedding. The bride was a guest at the Hadley home the early part of this week. Miss Wellcome Ayer was hostess at an informal luncheon today at her i none, 1024 Harrison street. Those I who sat around the table were: Miss Nell McFarland, Miss Kathertne Me j Farland, Miss Hazel Nelson, Miss Mary Vose, Miss Lucille Fullor, Miss Mildred Fuller, Miss Lenore Monroe and Miss Ayer. Tn the drawing are two hats of white rep for little girl's wear with summer frocks. The upper one Is a sort of modified sunbonnet in effect. It is made of white rep, with corded brim and full crown, which are joined be neath a scarf of Roman xeA ribbon run through loops of the rep. The lower hat, also of white rep, has full flat crown with a high band of the material and supplementary bands of black velvet ribbon tying in. the back with loops and ends.

The following wedding notice from the Rockford (111;) Register-Gaatta will interest the many Topeka friends of' the bride, who formerly lived in this city: The most brilliant' of the many June weddings. was that of Miss Jose phine Cameron Lynch, daughter- of the Rev. and Mr. .Frank N- Lynch, and Dr. John Sheldon Clark, son of Mrs. Mary Clark of Freeport, which was an event of Friday night at Court street M. E. church, of whieh the bride's father is pastor. v Preceding the ceremony, a program of pre-nuptial music was given by the quartet of the church. At the hour appointed for the nup tial ceremony. Miss Etha Weaver took her place at the organ to play the Lohengrin Bridal chorus, which was sung by a special chorus, assisted oy the church choir and soloists. At the opening strains of the wed ding music the doors on either side of the gallery opened, and the brides maids, the Misses Esther and Jane Lynch, sisters of the bride, and her cousins, the Misses Kathleen and Mar ion English, in gowns of point d esprit and girdles of orchid, cream, blue and pink, and each carrying a basket of roses, entered from the west and the groomsmen from the east, coming down through the choir loft to the al tar, where they stood to await the bride. The groomsmen were Allen Beck of Sterling. Col.; S. T. Smlthiof Con vay. Ark.; Clyde Fiddick and Norman Crandall. The best man was George Hood of Chicago. The bridegroom and the officiating clergymen, the Rev. Charles English of Delaware, O., uncle of the bride, and the Rev. Wil liam Rice of Mlnona, Minn., uncle of the bridegroom, joined the bridal party at the altar to meet the bride, who entered from the rear of the church. Preceding her down the main aisle, was Master Jact Arm strong, who opened the lloral gates which marked the reserved seat3. Her maid of honor, Miss Anna Lucille Lynch, gowned In pale green crepe de chine and carrying an arm bou quet of pink roBes, followed the page. The bride, who entered with her father, was gowned in a beaut'ful cre ation of white charmeuse with pearl trimmings. Her veil, wh'.ch Ml to the hem of her train from a Juliet cap, was caught with lilies of tha val ley. Her bouquet was a shower of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her father gave her in marriage. and then stepped inside the chancel to pronounce the benediction and the j Lord's Prayer, In which the assem-1 Sure They're Different The glasses that come from Lewis are different The Lewis Highclass Eyeglass is made to fit the face as well as the eyes Looks Right Is Right W.J.LEWIS Jeweler Optician 809 Kansas Ave. SIGN BIG SPEX As a Moonlight Performer, Peggy shows Amazing Finesse. Whenever Peggy meets a strange young man she uses a most delectable pianissimo in repeating his name a tone that never fails to rack the amor ous breast of adolescent manhood. Then she has a way of resting her gaze on a level with his tie and never raising it. This always gets results. It is a sort of sweet maidenly coyness that arouses the Interest of any col lege freshman, however bored and de bonair. So it was that Peggy met the pleas ant young man of the roadster. She was gratified to note the surpassing splendor of his dress. His tie was a symphony of vividly mingled and ex tremely fashionable hues. His flannel trousers were short enough to disclose a glimpse of green silken socks, very modish. Moreover, the young man revealed surprising conversational gifts. He had just finished his first year at college (Continued.) blage Joined. Tlie Mendelssohn wed ding march was played as the "bridal party left the altar. A large company of friends were guests at the Lynch home at the re ception which followed .the ceremony. Dr. and Mrs. Clark have gone to Atlantic City and other eastern places on their wedding trip, and upon their return will reside in Freeport, vhere Dr. Clark is practicing his profession as throat, eye and ear specialist.

'Today is sketched a dainty white frock of voile embroidered on a por tion of the blouse, the "cuff ahd the' panel of the skirt in a. pretty design of old blue and yellow. The square neck., outline is filled with the Voile in sur plice effect and hemstitched. This 18 divided from the main' portion of the fife blouse by a ruching of tulle. The skirt has a center panel at the front, the Bide portions are lapped over this and laid in three horizontal pleats held by white buttons. The bottom of the pen el has a single tuck and is also hem stitched. Miss Elizabeth Hosford of Burling ton, Iowa, left for her home today after a visit to the F. P. Whitmore family. Miss Hosford has visited her aunt, Mrs. Whitmore, in Topeka, a number of times, and she has met a good many of Mrs. Whitmore's friends. Her engagement to Mr. George Hall of Burlington, Iowa, will be of inter est to her acquaintances here. Miss Hosford Is a musician of talent, with a pleasing soprano voice, which has been trained by some of the well known teachers in New York, and Miss Hosford als? spent some time studying abroad in the music centers of Europe. Mr.' Hall is county attorney for his county, with his office in Burlington. The marriage will take place August 5, and Mr. and Mrs. Whitmore .and their son will go to Burlington to be guests at the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Forter, whose marriage took place a few months ago, are visiting Mr. Forters brother, Mr. Cecil Forter, and Mrs. Forter. They stopped in Topeka on their way from Fort Charles, Ark., where Mr. Forter has been engaged in engineering work, and will go from Topeka to Ogden, Utah, to visit Mrs. Porter's People. A picnic party was given Friday evening in Central park, attended by the Cecil Forter family, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel A. Forter and the W. P. Montgomery family. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Forter of te.LA! A -all Cr.t 1 -L mr we knew it! Ahd he twitched to relate all that there befell him. He was eager to impress Peggy with his many charming attainments. Sheltered from the moonbeams by the vines of the Brown veranda, Peggy smiled a smile of sweet tranquillity as she listened to the young man drool. Ah! the carefree joyousness of youth! What are the- potentialities of life, its carking cares, its bitter strifes; .to two such merry sprites as these! Drink- to the very dregs, dear youths, all' the blessedness of life's sweetest moments! Skip gaily along thy primrose paths, plucking the fragrant fiowrets while ye may. This young man, alas, despite his dazzling tie and stylish socks, shall some day perforce Join in life's cruel struggle. And Peggy, pretty addle-1 pa ted Peggy, shall haply find a mate and devote herself to the unromantic task of keeping down the grocery bill. Marysville will come to Topeka. Sun day to visit their sons, Mr. Cecil For ter and Mr. Samuel A. Forter, at the Cecil Fortor home.

Mrs. R. ,R. Rollman entertained her bridge-luncheon club Friday morning.. The guests played bridge in the morn ing and remained for luncheon, Mrs. C, H. Bunger and Mrs. Harry Wolf played for absent members. The county commissioners are unde cided whether to send to the insane asylum or the poor farm a scion of ouesof, the Oldest families of the city, who has among his aristocratic con nections some of the best known peo- pie in. local society circles. v :Mris. Arthur Springer will be at home Informally Tuesday afternoon from S to 6 o'clock, at her residence, 1017 Polk street, to the members of the Thursday Study club, her auction.! bridge club and her bridge-luncheon Club. No formal invitations are issued. 4 The Monday Whist club will meet Tnesday afternoon of next week with Mrs. Georgo Parkhurst at her home in Tyler street. Mr. and Mrs. William Colvin, whose marriage was an event of the early part of Jur.e, have returned from their wedding trip, and are occupying their country place "Rose Lodge." Mrs. Col vin, formerly Miss Edna Bear, enter tained a few of her girl friends, the guests Including: Mra. Robert Shoe maker, Mis Katherine Pohrer of St. Louis, Mips Helen Louise Crosby, Miss Nannie Z inner and Miss Ariel Nich ols. This Pohrer is the guest of Miss Crosby.

Mr. and Mrs. Maurice O. Locke have arrived in Topeka and are occuping their home at 104 Woodlawn avenue. Their marriage took place at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglass, near Crestline, Tuesday. Mrs. Locke, formerly Miss Ethel Douglass, was a graduate of the State university and later taught his tory in the Cherokee county high school. Mr. Locke, also a former uni versity student, is now practicing law in Topeka. The members of the Pleasant Hour club were entertained at a luncheon j given by Mrs. J. Simonds, Mrs. Charles j Adams, Mrs. S. A. Alt, Mrs. W. S. j Glover and Mrs. F. E. Parham, at the home of Mrs. Parham in Lincoln street. The decorations for the din--ing room were in yellow, and the i place cards were yellow. In the par- I lors roses and sweet peas were used to decorate. Covers were laid for: j Mrs. S. Magill, Mrs. J. C. Neely, Mrs. W. L. Warner, Mrs. J. C. Davis, Mrs. W. J. Whitson. Mrs. J. C. -Marshall, Mrs. C. R. Thrapp, Mrs. C. H, Hep-j worth, Mrs. C. W. Foster, Mrs. C. W. Wright. Mrs. C. L. Markley, Miss Davis of OskaLoosa, Iowa, Miss Simonds, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. AH, Mrs.. Glover and, Mrs. Parham. j The club will not meet again until j September 17. The opening meeting; for the fall will be an all-day party at the home of Mrs. Wright.

The following girls had a breakfast; party Friday morning on Washburn college campus: Elizabeth -Gates, Florence Peterson, Ruth Phinney, Nelly Fox, Irene WHlits, Lillian Huckell and Anna Parham. Miss Orell Myers of Olathe and Mr. Martin K. Thoman of Junction City This Hair Remover Acts Almost LikeJVfagic (The Modern Beauty) Hairy or fuzzy growths will soon vanish after a delatone paste has been applied. To prepare, mix some pow dered delatone with water and spread this paste on the objectionable hairs or 2 or 3 minutes, then rub off and with it comes every trace or hair. After this treatment the skin f should be chH tn frM it frnm thd romaininv I delatone. No harm can result, but Iyou will avoid disappointment if youj get the delatone in a snmll, original were married in Olathe at the home of. the bride. Both; the young people attended the' State university, Law rence. Hiss- Myers graduated with honors from the liberal -arts department,- and Mr. Thoman took' the elec trical -engineering course. .Mr. Tho man Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Thoman of Junction. City and a broth er or Miss Katherine Thoman of Topeka.'- V- Mr. Thoman is now connected with the Empire District Electric company of Joplin, Mo., and he and bis bride will make their home at 1615 Vir ginia avenue, Joplin. Miss Mildred Mills has gone to lola to be a guest at a party to be given by Miss Marian Lois Talbert. Among the parties to be given for visiting girls in lola is a dancing party at Roberts hall, at Which Miss Mills will be a guest. Mr. O. M. Meade of 100 Buchanan street announces the engagement of his daughter. Blanche Merle, to Mr. Charles V. Kettering. The marriage will take place in the summer. Miss Mary May Clark wilt give a pupils' recital of violin music Monday evening at the F. H. Pitcher home in Potwln Place. S0 Woodlawn avenue. The pupils who will play are: Way land Dunham, Everett Jones, Perry Pitcher. Hattle Easter, Earl Woods, Dean Gibson, Harold Naylor, Georgia Quitter, Harold White. Miss Ger trude Huckell will play the piano ac companiments. "A' called meeting of the P. E. O. Sisterhood will be held Monday even ing at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Laura Startzman and Miss Jennie Startsman, 700 Taylor street, to trans act miscellaneous business. Mr. and Mrs. P. I. Wolff announce the engagement of their daughter. Velma Prudence, to Mr. Herbert Por ter of Clovis, N. M. The wedding will take place the latter, part of July. Mrs. Br. Maxwell gave a party Fri day evening for her son, Charles, to celebrate his twelfth birthday anni versary. The guests were taken for an automobile ride, to Gage park, and returned for supper at the Maxwell home. Tire children who attended the party were; Charles Maxwell, May belle Horton, "Orville Recob, Maynard Hempstead, Winston Horton, Ernest Recob -and' George Hempstead. The j Rev. Mr. George Geisel, the Rev. Mr. Albert Mack and the Rev. Mr. Young were also guests and assisted in the celebration-of their young friend's an niversary:

The Japanese wedding to be given by the Intermediate Endeavor Society at the Central Congregational church Tuesday evening, June 30, .has some unique features. In a Japanese wed ding the Nakodo or Go-Between acts as best friend and minister. The bridesmaids, instead of preceding the bride, .as with us, enter after she has taken her seat and prostrate them selves with the most reverential salaams in front of the bride and the parents. The pledge Is made in the faintest whisper by the bridegroom to the go between and she in turn delivers it to the bride in the same mysterious man ner. At the time of drinking, you will notice they look into the cups, after draining the last drop of tea. This is to see the image of the "God of Love," which is in the wedding cup of every happy wedded pair. There are only two presents given to the bride., and these are two lacquer boxes containing Jewels, given by the groom's parents. The -ceremony concludes with the bride and groom drinking from the two-spouted teapot, which act declares to the assembled party that they will henceforth and forevermore live in peace and harmony. The music played during the cere mony will be from "Madam Butterfly," by Puccini and the Japanese wedding march by V. Alette, will be used for the entrance of the bridal party. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Lena Baxter will read a play taken from "Little Sister Snow," by Frances Lit tle; and between each scene Miss Gladys Gaw will play violin selections from "A Tale of Old Japan," by S. Coleridge Taylor. This is a poem writ ten by Alfred Noyes and is the story of a Japanese glrl,-"0 Kimi San." The cast of characters for Tuesday evening will be: Nakodo, Mr. James Lindsay; bridegroom, Mr. Leo Helm; bride. Miss Lucile Kersey; father of the bridegroom, Mr. Harold Evans, moth er of the bridegroom. Miss Dorothy Bair; father of the bride, Mr. Vezie Markham; mother of the bride. Miss Edith Hansen; bridesmaids, Mlss Sallie Peers, Miss Myrtle Timberlake, Miss Verna. Wise, Miss Katherin Hand, Miss Hazel Thomas and Miss Marian Mo Arthur; pianist, Mr. Thomas Crawford. The Cosmos club closed its sessions for the season at a' meeting held this week at the home of Mrs. W. H. Wil son in West Tenth avenue. Officer! elected for next year are: Mrs. H. K. Goodrich, president; Mrs. Fannie Davis, vice president; Mrs. Harry Shore, secretary; Mrs. L. TJ. Harrison, prass correspondent; Mrs. George Han ley, critic; Mrs. Grace Owen, parlia mentarian. The year book will be made during the summer, by the offi cers chosen at the meeting. Guests at the meeting of the club were Mrs. Nellie McGregor of Wichita, who formerly lived in Topeka and be longed to the club, and Mrs. Henry Lewis, also of Wichita.

Topeka is getting to be almost Bos tonese. Aman who has the oversight of some work with a gang of colored workmen under his direction, noticed that one of them brought a book with him to read during the noon hour. The "boss" sauntered by to see what sort of literature the man was absorbing with so much Interest. The work wis Washington Irving's Sketch Book. Nearby was a group- of workmen play ing cards. The manager declares they were playing whist, and a good game at that..

Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Adolph H. Meyer, of Los Angeles, CaL, are the parents of a baby daughter, born this morning in Topeka. Mrs. Meyer, before her marriage, was Miss Eleanor Wheeler. She has been in Topeka with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bennett R. Wheeler, the past few weeks. Major and Mrs. W. E. Ayer and their family will leave some time in. July to spend the rest of the season at their summer home at Cape Cod. Mass. Mrs. A. C. Cohagan, of Sapulpa, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. O. Morrow, left Friday for Colorado Springs. Colo., to be the guest of an other sister, Mrs. H- W. Cowan. -Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Hawley, of Her- ington.. are in Topeka, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Albert Green and her sister, Miss Anna Pulley, will leave Tuesday to spend a part of the summer in Colo rado. Miss Florence Campbell has returned from Minneapolis JMUnn., where aba Plenty of Room for Pretty. Home Gardens U C in (j. reoccnt Lawn Homo Sites And fit $75 to $125 a city lot on easy pay ments, too there is no better property invest- ment in Topeka. Whether you buy for a home or to wait for the profits that must surely come to you, Crescent Lawn is the natural and logical plac to make the purchase. West of Washburn college. Crescent Lawn is' right in path of Topeka'e steady growth. There is nothing that can stpo the city's growth in that direction nothing to stop the steady Increase In values that is bound to be yours. Crescent Lawn Is high and sightly; the soil Is ideal for flower or kitchen gardens; it Is convenient to the city itself, with none of the city's disadvantages. We'll be glad to show you Crescent Lawn. It wUl not obligate yon in any way. Phone SOS 534 KaaMs Av The Ok r j""" .fry i1 -v- t X "7V Fire, Mob and Burglar Proof Safe Deposit Vault TE3ff-TON ROUND VAULT DOOR Modern in every way, just installed and now ready -to receive customers, who have no protection for their valuable papers. Jew elry. silverware etc Heavy steel Safe Deposit Boxes with Yale .offset key locks, no two locks alike, and the cost less than one cent a day. Can you afford to run the risk of Are or burglars when abso lute protection is so cheap? The people of Topeka are cordially Invited to inspect this modern equipment at any aU times and we feel that you will be well repaid for your visit. Eighth and Kansas Ave. The wasnLrresses. New arrivals of cool wash dresses. Hundreds of mod els to select from, worth $10.00 special $95 On account of error, these dresses 'were quoted in paper yesterday as worth $1 at j.9R. Note correction above. spent the past winter and spring study ing pipe organ music Miss Campbell is the organist for the First Congrega tional church. Mrs. F. E. Guibor and Miss Jennie Bross will leave next Tuesday to spend the summer in Ludington, Mich. Mrs. E. M. Jolley and her children have gone to Kansas City for the week- Mrs. Thaddtus M. Packard, of Los Angeles, will leave Tuesday for New; York, after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. j Gecrge Port Ashton. Mrs. Will&rd Hail and Miss Laura: Hall win leave Tuesday for their sum mer home at Crab Lake. Wis. Mrs. J. Huey has sold her home at 1400 West Sixth avenue, and has moved to her new home, 600 Topeka avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lininger. whose marriage took place a few weeks ago, are now at home to their friends at 2610 East Thirtieth street. Kansas City. Mo. Mrs. Lininger. before her marriage was Miss Alice Larimer. Mr. and lira J. Scheinberg returned today from Memphis where they visit ed with Mr. Scheinberg's parents. The condition of the elder Scheinberg's health called the young people south at this time. (Continued on Next Page.) BETTER THAN SPAIOKG. Spanking does not cure children ef bed-wetting. There is a constitutional cause for this trouble Mrs. M. Sum mers, Box W, South Bend, Ind., will send free to any mother her success ful home treatment, with, full instruc tions. Send no money, but write her today if your children trouble you In this way. Don't blame the child, the chances are it can't help It. This iresiineni wu vures auuiu ana people troubled with urine difBculUea by day or night. Adv. Shawnee Agency Topeka State Bank As Mercury Giabs Men's Collars Wilt That many and frequent trips to the laundry. Will gladly send our wagon for your collars whenever you say. Our methods allow the longest life possible to any collar. pirhite Star Phone W k-s-Jjy 142 2l3-lSWe5d Why Hct Stc? at Ucioa PcdSs Hctd It is now in best of Repair. 1:1 i 5

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TTZ2 TOPEEA DAIKZ CX2 JTOTJI -CATCDiTr V JUH 7, 1S14. OTII SIDE NEW .new aonn iae r ire Station

f intsnea IMS .morning. WAS Bnllt for $68.30 Less Than Amount in Contracts. .FFnOFnlATIO;i WAS $17,509 B.Hding Finished Month Ahead of Schedule. KoTement Among: North Siders to Dedicate Building. The new North Side Are station was completed this morning and turned over to the city. It will be occupied by the firemen next Tuesday, June 30. The time for the completion of the building called for in the contract Was August 1. The building was completed at a cost that amounted to $68.30 less than the amount called for in the con tracts. The plumbing in the building was Installed for $25 less than was. appropriated by the city. The amount appropriated by the city was $189. The wiring in the building was in stalled at a cost of $100. The plans and specifications for the building were drawn by Architect L. If. Woods. The bulldii was erected by the firm of Bowers and Kerns, con tractors. The appropriation made by the ci'y to erect the building was $17,500. It Was completed for less than $17,000. North Topeka now has one of the most up-to-date fire stations in the State. There has been a movement on foot in North Topeka for the last sev eral days to dedicate the building be fore it was occupied. Should any thing of this kind be done, it is ex pected that the North Side Civic club will take the matter up the first part of next week. Coins as Souvenirs. A collection of coins of the Hindu government in India has been re ceived by the Bible school of the Central Avenue Christian churcn. The coins will be presented as souvenirs to the members of the Sunday school tomorrow morning. Union Services. Beginning July 5 the churches of North Topeka will hold union out door services at Logan park in North Topeka. The ministers of the differ ent churches will take turns In hav ing charge of the services. The North Topeka Baptist church, Rev. W. .O. Handley, pastor, will have charge of the services next Sunday evening. Church Notices. The Second Presbyterian church, corner of North Jackson and Gordon street, Joseph P. Hicks, pastor. The Rev. Ira Hicks, general evangelist, will preach at the morning services. The pastor will preach Sunday even ing on "Real Happiness." Sunday school meets at 7 p. m. Special mu sic both morning and evening by the choir under the direction of Mrs. F. M. PhippS. At the Kansas avenue Methodist church. J. E. Scheer, pastor. Sunday schoi at 9:30. Chimmle McFadden', King of American newsboys, will talk to the Sunday school between 9:30 and 9:45. Preaching by the pastor at 11 o'clock. Theme, "Excellence Equal Great Labor." The time for the even ing sermon will be used by the Sun day school in giving a Children's day program. The Central avenue Christian church, John D. Zimmerman, pastor. Preaching at 11 o'clock in the morn ing and at 8 o'clock in the evening. The morning theme will be "Shall the Church Take a Vacation?" and the evening sermon, "Why National Pro hibition?" At the North Topeka Baptist church. Kev. W. Garnet Handley, pas tor. Sunday school at 9 o'clock in the morning. Preaching at 11 o'clock. Evening sermon at 8 o'clock. Theme, "Men Who Cannot Be Bought." In termediate and senior B. T. P. U. at 7 o'clock. Special music at both ser vices under the direction of Prof W. M. Van Ness. Church of the Good Shepherd, Epis copal, corner of Laurent and Quincy streets, the Rev. Albert P. Mack, min ister In charge. Services for the Third Sunday after Trinity will be morning prayer, litany and .sermon at 11 o'clock, evening prayer and sermon at 8 o'clock, Sunday school at 10 o'clock. Personal Mention. Miss Vekl a Baum. of Grantville, is pending a short time in North Topeka as the guest of Miss Bess Jones. 913 North Jackson street. Wheat harvest in the northern part of Shawnee county has been practical ly completed. Hiss Belle lEUlot nas returned ot ner home In Globe, after spending a short time In North Topeka. The annual picnl of the Central Ave j nueChristlan Bible school will be held i July 4. Special amusements are being arranged for the old and young. The j location for the picnic grounds has not t been chosen but will be announced at Sunday school services Sunday morn ing. The Central Avenue Christian church will conduct an anti-summer slum cam paign during July and August. The Blbl? school and preaching services will be merged into a unit service, begin ning at 9:45 o'clock and closing at 11:45 o'clock. The first hour will be for a devotional service and the last hour for preaching. There Is a movement on foot in North Topeka to dedicate the North side fire station before it is occupied by the fire men. It is expected that the Civic club may take the matter up. and relative in North Topeka. Am.t3f v as a.iii vw j so v lottiuK it ii-j a Tt,a nliu OTtnm Unrfial vtavV la about half completed. A i.Pr crnwH attended tho n,Mun, vtnt hfifrluf of the Ka-v Valley Grange held at the Kaw Valley Grange hall Friday even-, t,i f th A M Pt dm -t8! inIrtif Tonet; tnrl5 n triTto Marnl Btm from a vacation trip to Maple Hid. A number of camplnr and outing parties are cunped in the vicinity of North Topeka.' kosos in the vicinity or onn lopeaa are reported to be In a fine condition. The Rev. W. Garnet Hadley will preach tomorrow afternoon at the Ly man school house at S o'clock. At the Iris. I Arnold Daly, one of the foremost J stars of ihe modern stage, famed as an exponent of the "intellectual" 1 drama, makes his first appearance in j motion pictures in "The Port of Mlssr) ins Men." that popular story of foreign Intrigue and romantic adventure by the famous novelist. Meredith Nichol son. Mr. Daly's subtle delineation of character end his delicate artistry! have earned him a host of admirers! throughout the world. Those who re-! member nia polished and Drecise nor- trayal of Napoleon in Bernard Shaw's nlze his HDeclal fitness for the role of John Armliage, the clever and daring subject of a mythical kingdom, who comes to the United States and be- comes imbued with the spirit of Amer- i J 1. i. IV1 ucuKlJi aiiu a.u wici vuv the spies of his country's enemies, does great service for the empire, and yet remains loyal to his adopted country. America, also showing himself no un- skilled aaept at the.art Laking TENNIS III WEST. Forty-Seven Players Entered In St. Ijoois Event. St. Louis, June 27. Forty-seven players are entered for the singles in the Central States tennis tournament, which will be gin here this afternoon. The entry list in the doubles also is unusually large. C. Drummond Jones of St. Louis, who last year won the Central States champion ship, will defend his title this year. Jones and Roland Hoerr, the latter also of St. Louis, who won the doubles champion ship last year, are coupled again in the present contest. OAKLAND NOTES. (Items for this column may be phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office.) utoa Mo iir?tt .TnsnnhlnA Oprdom. iMtra w daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph uer- meir cnuaren ana jurs. ivurts .ellam dom. and Mr. George Oscar Gunder- will leave Monday for Sturgen Bay, son were married Wednesday evening Wis., to spend the rest of the tiim at 8 o'clock at the home of the bride's mer. parents. The ring ceremony was read Mrs. J. M. Meade has returned by Rev. E. A. Peterson, pastor of the from Chicago, where she visited her Oakland M. E. church. The bride was gowned in white marquisette, made over white satin and a corsage of sweet Deas. was worn. Mr. Gunderson is tne only son of Mr. and Mrs. George Gun- derson of Mankato. He Is a graduate T of the Mankato high school and also attended Highland Park college at Des Moines, la. He is at present assistant postmaster at Mankato. Mr. and Mrs. Gunderson went to Mankato today where they will be at home to their friends after July 1. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Nichols entertain ed the following at a picnic supper Wednesday evening on the lawn of their home on Arter avenue: Mr. and Mrs. James Staples and daughter Dor othy, Mrs. Scott, Mrs. Frank Scott. Mrs. Beardsley, Miss Llllie Scott. Mrs. E. E. Galyean and daughters Maudie and Thelma, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nichols and daughter Mabel, Mr. and Mrs. Armine Willsey and daughter Guenndolyn. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Gager and two daughters of West Topeka were guests Thursday at the T. J. Nichols home. Miss Viola Kelsey has returned to Silver Lake after spending the past week here with relatives. Mr. Jesse Wilson, Mrs. Wilson and their son of Fort Worth. Tex., were dinner guests last night at the H. V.' Clayton home on Forest avenue. Mr. Wilson lived in Oakland a number of years until 13 years ago when he went to Texas. They were calling on many old friends and neighbors this week. The Oakland Rebekah lodge held its regular business meeting last night at the I. O. O. F. hall. The following can didates received the degrees: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dodge, Mrs. M. Dills, Mrs. Munson, Mr. Lebo and Rev. Lewis. Sunday evening at the Presbyterian v church a song service will be given. Rev. J. W. Thompson, pastor, will give the history and some interesting facts after each song. Mrs. H. C. Caruthers will entertain the Ladies' Aid society of the Oakland Presbyterian church next Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Wettling and chil dren, Dolores and George, will be guests Sunday of Mrs. W ettling's parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Rake. Comrade -cott Kelsey will entertain the members of the Oakland Veteran club next Wednesday. Mrs. J. G. Huey. who has been seri ously in wnn rneum-usm, was ante to Mortimer Gragg of 1405 East be on the street a-few times this week. I Tenth street, who underwent an op Mrs. W. G. Shaw entertained the eration at Christ's hospital, is im Priscilla club Frday afternoon. The proving nicely, annual election of officers was held.! itr iit'-on f vie Mrs William Swearlngen being elected 1ivBiuciii m i .use. uoivni ucicr ki;- retary and treasurer. Those present were: Mrs. M. T. Kelsey, Mrs. Har old Lepper. Mrs. Woodhall, Mrs. Free man Bell, Mrs. N. E. Copeland, Mrs. L. Biscoe, -Mrs. Wayland Shaw, Mrs. Reese Van Sant, Mrs. W. F. Amos, Mrs. William Swearengen, Mrs. F. E. Jordan, Mrs. Henry Shuler. Mrs. C. H. Buck of Mercedes, Tex., was a guest. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. Roy Williams. 908 Clay street. HIGHLAND PARK NOTES tltems of this column may be tele phone to 2329 N-l or the State Journal Miss May Thomas, who was here for the Ferguson-Ahlstrom wedding. has returned to her home in Carbon dale. Miss Carolyn Vance of Berryton is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. O. Shaul. Mr. and Mrs. J. J.- Mam have re- turned from a visit to Mr. Maln't father of Centropolis. E. D. Berridge and Orrin Berrldgo 1 returned Thursday from a week's stay at their farm near Fostoria. j E. Luenberger and Clark Redman j have had telephones Installed in their i homes. Mrs. Clarence Howenstine spent Thursday with her mother, Mrs. 3. D. j Rickman of Polk street. Mrs. Myrtle Senne of the west side visited Thursday with her jarents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Berry. Mrs. Edna Reynolds and Bernlce Sims spend Friday with their grand- i mother, Mrs. E. Sims. Mrs. E. D. Berridge attended thimble party of the Euclid Avenue J- J vveoinesaa l u name 1 1 o. v ai, visauu v& uuuc&ua.t 8trlt: i aira. a. a. omiui enierxainea tne Flp8t Division of the First Baptist ivm.. .n.nn her home on'ohlo avenu'e, The Sunday evening meeting, at the "choolhouse will be conducted by M. iF' Man!hardt. Everybody inyited to attend. Misses Blanche and Helen Welch- hans of Richland are guests of Mrs. i J. W. Marsh. The K. K. K.'s presented tho piy. "Home Ties," to a good sised audi- ence Friday evening. Tho proceeds l en? w sv kv new viiurcn ouiiunst. 8U. lLy-.. -i reserve, foo,3BZ,0uS. I The cast follows: Martin Winn, 5 Mrs. A. B. Carey entertained the1 Summary of state banks and trust corn Merle Dean: Leonard Everett, Frank Happy Poar dub last Tuesdav at her panles in Greater New York not Included Stiles; Harold Vincent, Floyd Schrltchfleld; Josiah Tixxard. Rollin Kriege: Ruth Winn, Pearl Shaul; Alma Wayne. Elsie Case: Aunt Melis- sa. Ruby Edgar; Mrs. Poplin. Madge Uattlson; Llndy Jane, Louise Heinly.

SOCIETY. (Continued from Preceding Page. The young women of the Social Ser- vice club save a Dlcnic this afternoon in Central park for the children of to buy much of the equipment at the mission and a number of the members nave classes in .sewing and tancy worn, music, cooking, and various other i branches of domestic knowledge.. The t,;irf.- .h norlr in mum... .w automobiles and were entertained byj the club auring the afternoon. t ine luncneon wnicn tne women or Lincoln circle expected to give Tues- aay xor inc memoers 01 noiton circle has been postponed until cooler weather. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Montgomery and their family, will go from Topeka to make their home in Brookfield, Mo., where Mr. Montgomery will go into business. Mr. Montgomery will leave Sunday, and Mrs. Montgomery and her children. Katherine and Paul, jr., will be guests of Mrs. W. P. Montgomery for two weeks. Mr. Kenneth Ogilvie will go to St Paul, Minn- next week to visit rela-j Uvea. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bancher of Boston, Mass., who have been v'saln-; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ashton Smith, have left for Oberlin, Kan., tJ visit the Otis Benton family. Miss Charlotte Lvle of Glen Elder. is visitine Miss Edith Thnmnmn and Miss Edna Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. A. Zalmer. Miss -Van- i me Zahne- and Miss Ariel Nichols j will leave Monday for the Zahner summer home at Crab Lake, Wis. Miss Katherine Pohrer of St. Louis is visiting Miss Helen Louise Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garver and

aaugnter, Mrs. Torrance Ewart. Mrs. Walter Roy Ranney of Arkansas City arrived today to visit her parents, Mr. -nu jars, jwea je. Mrs. J. M. Brunt and Mrs. Frank -a-narews ana ner daughter, Jeanette. nave gone to uouiaer, col., to. spend the rest of the summer. Miss Marguerite Dodd of Manhat tan, who is visiting relatives n Zanes- ville. Ohio, will arrive next week to be the guest of Miss Beth Thompson,

their VTl o,.Ia?..PCher ,Kr.wSrlt V M-i-i I Mrs. J. P. Slaughter and her dau-h- ter. Sarah Hazel, are spending a few uays in n.ansas uty. Mrs. A. E. Sweet and her children iert today for Cascade, CoL, accom- panted by Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sweet and their children, Marguerite and louise sweet PoTk str't ;t, vitedBa,hif0,ania' WJ ure.- 2 w? the l" citles of that 8tate- Co-O-eratlve Realtv Co.. V-726 Marden Miss Brownie Angle of Kansas City uHrtlng. Washington. D. L will arrive Monday for a short visit M"N, sell guaranteed hosiery to friends, to her sister. Miss Viva Hopkins. I neighbors and general wearers: 70 per Miss Helen Crawford will leave r cent profit; make no da'ly: exnerience m Monday for San Antonio. Texas, nweary. International Mills, West Phll- where she will visit Miss Amanda adelnh'a. Ea. Gunther, who was one of her class- WANTED Rnilwav postal ci-rks. $75 0 to mates at Sweet Brier, Virginia. Later $150.09 month. Steady, pleasant work. Miss Crawford will go to Galveston to Writ" Immedlatelv. Franklin Institue. spend the rest of the summer wl h 1-N. Roeheser. N Y. her brother, Mr. Donald Crawford of i WANTED Two experienced and compet the Ritrnnl s.rvi Honot-. ",i I ent farm hands; must know how to Santa Fe. She will return home In the fall and will enter Washburn col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nuss and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Hoooes have been -"Ji guests of Mrs. Hoopes' brother, Dr. T. r v.i xaiiuy, i s. Morrison, and Mrs. Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Tandy have returned irom Wichita, where they were called by the death of Mr. Tandy's brother, Mr. Emmett Tandy. Mrs. W. F. Cochran of Wichita will spend a part of the summer as a guest at Camp Tandy, and Miss Isla Dooley and Miss Irene White of Topeka are also guests at the camp. EAST SIDE NOTES. 8treet ia expected to return within a few days from San Bernardino, whore she has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Ace Hevlin. Carl M. Gragg, who was called here 1 by the serious illness of his father. Mortimer Gragg, has returned to his home in Lowell, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lambert enter tained at their home on Liberty street Tuesday evening at a porch party for their daughter, Mrs. J. L. Totten, Mr. Totten and their children, Marvin and Louise. The guests Included: Mr. and Mrs. Totten and children, Mrs. Isabel McArthur, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Campbell, Miss Bertha Rabb, Miss Bessie Depew of Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lambert and children. Helen and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lambert. Mr. Totten left Wednes day for his home in Oakland, Cat j Mrs. Totten and children will remain I here for a longer visit. The Vesta club will be entertained next Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Cummings on Sumner street. All members are asked to be ea 10 oe present as pians ior tne annual picnic will be made. Mrs. Fred Skidmore will entertain the G. L. C club Thursday afternoon at her home in Highland Park, The Missionary society of tho F.ast Side M. EL church will meet next Fri- day afternoon. Cards have been received here from James Porter stating that he sailed Thursday. June 25. for Liver- pool, England, on the steamer Celtic Mr. Porter will spend three months abroad. Miss Myrtle Halght entertained the i East Side Embroidery club Friday evening at her home in Emmett street. The members Dresent: Misses

jaua r-eierson. Alias Ala Del Cremer, juwa auu juuusuo, nauw Anunoa Iff080"' Mi?8. Bernlece Peterson, misa jiara menwn, miss r ranees Jones. Miss Halght. The club will oe irnnn k.(, j ..Boys Day.. t the terian church tomorrow morning ot 11 o'clock. All boys will be given good front pew so they can see and hear the "Kine of Khov. rhim. mie McFadden. who Is an active work- i er in church and religious life. Ev- erybody invited. Mrs. E. B. Jolley Is spending a few days with her daughter. Mrs. Everett Morford.nd Mr. Morford at Arkan- home in Norton street. The members present Included Mrs. Jesse Merchant, Mrs. G. F. Wettling, Mr J. Smelser. j Mrs. George BoUhr. Vtb. J. W. Whipple. Mrs. S. Btelock. Mrs. A. P. Wolff. T"1" meeUng wlU bo held

WAIT S .tmr-rri a 9.- Arn iiaamww sww ADVERTI8INQ RATES: The rate for Inserting Want Ad In The Tooeka State minimum 10 cents: by the week cents "-m.uS SS?1-. ,-v w"i r"-JV-'JrL" eluding four words for State Journal ad- '-niH.! hmmlS or ra"-0 initial letter UM each numoer Or COTnb'nstKl, nf n hi juu worn. 1 closing HOTm- wYnt Adsto be classified properly in The Topeka 8tate Journal must be In The State Journal office before 12 :45 o'clock. Want Ads re- i ceivea alter tbat bour wiu oe insert ea un- der the heading: "Too Late to Classify.' or next oay as aeslreo. OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be accompanied with cash or check In full payment (or the same. Note the lorego tng instruction about counting the words and the rates per wold for The Topeka Mai journal. REAL ESTATE TRANSFER. A. H. Shaffer and wife to C. W. Currier, lots 2 to 12 Hawthorn St.. blk 19, Auburndale x xj. nuoen ana wite to j. v car ter, io 3 353-5 Jackson St., North To- peka 3.000 C. L. Berner to F. Russell and wife, lots 18-20 Massachusetts St., High- i land Park sub J. Phillips to C. L. Heck, lota 33-5 62a Jewell ave- College Lawn add L Welknan and wife to C. NageL lot 338 s. 36 Lincoln st.. Lafayette place ada 3-100 LOST AND KOCXT. LOST Leather pocketbook containing Masonic papers. Return to Beth Cook or Masonic Temple. Reward. representative can earn more than $25 weekly and establish an advertising and selling business of his own. Address me personally, DUTCHER, President, Busi ness Building Company, Drexel Bldg., Philadelphia. u.v )VA.1 B.U to learn 'ttc borler ir.t,.t .Xo limit to terms: best and 'fetes meth ods: position sac-rod: commission paid while leamine: tools riven absolutely fre. with the lowest tuition ever offered. Call or wr!te Topeka Barber College. 327 Kan sas iv Tonelca. Kan. WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. We prepare you in short term. Can earn while you learn. Tools given, Jobs wait- Irll s I cjp ilSs ii 1 41 nl T4s Ativ t". O shova a w alt V Prisini wger Wrhe today. Moler Bar- ber College. Kansas City, Mo. THOUSANDS ot government life jobs now open to men and women. $66.00 to C1SA m nnt H Tnn.nlra .TaminiHrnia a nounced July 16th. Description and sam- pie questions free- FTanfclin Iistltute. 'Desk 81, Rochester, N. Y. UAIl.WA MA'fj CltFWKP. a rwn:HS. wanted. Good pay. Fine positions pay for Instructions after you receive position. Plan. Apply I Jberty Institute Rochester NT.. CAL RFPRF:SENTATTVE. WANTEOT milk: good ws es permanent employ- roent. Phone 2448 Black. GOVBNMFXT EXAMINATIONS. Thor ough Instruction S5. Returned ff not ap pointed. Part'culars free. American Civil RKPRkSkNTATTVE WANTED No can- KEKKKSESTATIVE WANTKU-HO tRU- vassing or soliciting required. Good in- come assured. Address Merrill, Broadway. New York. 1175 WANTFD Several good live solicitors on specials: good contract. Call after 3 p. m.. 702 Jackson. MEN, WOMEN. Steady Job at home. 94 day. Honest offer. Stamp for reply. X. L. Co., Pox 71. Payson. 111. WANTED 2 men to pick potatoes. F. T. Rude Son. 1700 North Tyler. WILL PAY reliable woman $260.00 for distributing 2,000 FREE packages Per fumed Soap Powder in your town. No money required. Ward Co., 216 Instl tute Place, Chicago. WANTED A refined, middle-aged wo- man In mv home to assist me to look after my little girl, age 4 years, and to help w!th light sewing and house work. Call afternoon at 623 West 9th st. WANTED Lady traveler. Experience i unnecessary, salary, commission ana exnensi nllowane to rlsrht nartv. lie- Brady A Co.. Chicago. HUNDREDS government Jobs open to women. $75.00 month. List free. Frank- lln Institute. Dep't 625 N. Rochester. N. Y. WANTED-hGItI for office. M. Glasse, 108 E. 8th.

Tuesday, July 7, at the home of Mrs. J. Merchant. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Theirry have returned from an extended visit to relatives in Virginia. j Mrs. Hewett has returned from Los Angeles, where she spen t the past year with her son. Mrs. Hewett is a guest at the Sam Cremer home on i Gratton street. Mrs. H. K. Teel entertained the L. A H. club Friday all day at her home north of town. Those present were Mrs. O'DeU, Mrs. W. L. Jury. Mrs. D T. Thompson, Mrs. Sam Cremer, Mrs. Ed Camp, Mrs. E. L. Jones, Mrs. W. 1 s WlnE.ert Mrs. Ira Neiswinter. Mrs. i Wa-. M u..tt Mrs. M. Dill. Wasson. Mrs. Hewett, Mrs. M. Dills, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Wvmer. Mrs. Swank and Miss Hazel Messlck of Hastings. Neb., were guests. -Minn IniM Wllsnn la srandinar a few days with Miss Nelle Botorff at To- cumseh The Tecumseh Grange will hold its third annual picnic the Fourth of t... ,t. T, r-.o h tk 22 nieces will' furnish the music and a cordial invitation is extended ,n Ua tin K11. ThM will lu rami 11 i mji ments for all. Weekly Bank Statement. New York. June 27. The statement of ii tne actual condition of clearing house j hanks ana trust companies ior tne weea shows that they hold $31,367,860 reserve ln; excess 01 legal rcjuirrawnis. xn.s decrease of 1.81.-W0 from last week, statement follows. Actual condition The j llg D lZl 767SflO 6758'oon f teVideriV.'.::::::: TOomoS sisrlooS JJe? deScSts?: 2.026.397.000 19 996 000 rsi.tin i m ooo is nrn Banks carh reserve In vault.... $41,O0O.O0O Trust companies cash reserve In nt J "5 rff-r?TI7 'xilxnaa 74m oa EM lmwful "M7'g J3 house members carrying 25 per cent cash 1" clearing house statement: a"d Mvestmen.$6743W0 $932.icn Sl ;"i iw s iSies -ToSTao tTB 1 Increase.

wittttxd fiftiitTwsfiTT SALESMEN WANTKD KxMrience un necessary, easy work. Mg pay. Write lor large list or ODenlnara ollerlne onur. 7 -3: K.,nn.i Tmin, i r.. tion, Chicago, New York, Kansas City. San Francisco. t tlon Auto Fountain Brash tn n and owners. Just patented. Every auto owner wants one. ren ecaon g. jo.. Coloma, Mich. WANTED Salesmen to start not later ...i- W, a- r r mmmriL .r F,r" re' -ences must accompany Kp "V- UnK 8tto" Whn

W A?9TE3 AUKNT3. TEACHERS Students hero Is your op portunity to make vacation money by working 2 hours dally representing the j&oo eaay. Write at once for par- i largest Aluminum Mtg, uo. in tne woria. ticulars. Adresa Dent. A 5017. 400 Ka mag., icago. AGENTS 408 Snappy Household Special ties. Bell on sight. $3.00 to $80.00 week ly. Don't let one cent post card stand be tween you and prosperity. Answer quick. IMv. 31031 American Aluminum Mfg. Co.. Lemont. III. -J WIDE AWAKE agents are coining money with our easily demonstrated specialties.' write today for particulars and., new catalogue. The Burlington Agency, Lock Box 849 Burlington. Kan. AGENTS "1892" Aluminum Specialties are whirl-wind sellers. If you are mak ing less than $16.00 a day. write quick for details and protected tenitory. American Aluminum Mfg. Co., Div. 223, Lemont. 111. FDSKHTDE ANTED We pay the highest cash price tor sec ond hand furniture, exchange new goods for old. We can save you money. Stalons Furniture Co.. 419 Kan. ave. Phone 1724. WANTED Party with $1,000 to take half interest in a big paying business. A good proposition for the right party. "In vestigate." Must be taken at once. Busi ness, care Journal. WANTED Party with $300 to take half Interest In business proposition, a money maker; must be taken immediately. Money Maker, care Journal. WE PAY highest cash price for 2nd hand clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop a card or call 164S. E. Scrinopskl Unn.-Jrs. Kansas ave. WE PAY the hlarhest cash price for cast off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros.' loan office. 40) Kansas ave. Ind. 1079. WANTED to buy from owner, 160 acres Improved bottom farm not over IS m'les from Topeka. Phone 1428. Address A. I Foman. TooeKa. Kan.. 811 Kansas Ave. WANT AUTOMOBILE: Have new olay i t n aA .A1f Dnlb phone 3108. WANTED Old carpets. Harmon Rug Fr.ctory. Phone 29a Blue. 'AHVfCf nd rue aeaviats Phn K44 White. 221 Lake st GOOD mlk cows, fat cattle and veal calves. W. C. A. Lettsow. Tot. 267. COPE buys cherries, phone 3677. BUSINESS CHANCES ESTABLISHED manufacturer wants state manager. High class article. Should pay $10,000 annually. $500 to $1,000 capital. Will pay expenses to uraraso ii you are man we want. References. Rlch- ardson, 37 W. van Buren, Chicago, WANTED Manager for splendid busi ness on Santa Fe territory; must nave eight to twelve hundred dollars to Invest, can double your money every few months; worth while to Investigate. Business, care Journal. WANTED IDEAS Write for list of ln "ventions wanted by manufacturers and prizes offered for Inventions. Our four books sent free. Patent secured or fee returned. Victor J. Evans Co., Wash ington, D. C. FOR i.FP HOPSKS. FOE KT 1219 W. 1st, cottage. 4 r., bath, laundry, gas, electric light. 413 Clay. 6 r., bath. 616 Tyler. 8 r., bath, barn. 235 Buchanan, 6 r., well, cistern. 216 W. 6th, 5 r. (2nd floor). J. E. TORRINGTON. 109 W. 6th. Tel. 228. 1831 Lincoln, a rooms $10.00 222 Madison. 8 rooms, barn $18.00 1252 West. rooms barn $14.00 424 -Madison, 3 rooms $7.00 CYRUS GUTHRIE A CO. IM Ksst 5th St Phone 1730-W FOR RENT. 220 Polk St., C room house. 324 Madison St., 4 room house. 121 Harrison St., 4 room house. Tel. 2661 White. MODERN brick house, 9 rooms and sleep ing Dorch. with or without furniture, z i blocks from state house; also 8 room 1 hA,iA aritli horn tSR ner barn. $25 month. Inquire at 917 Quincy. Phone 1038. FOR RKKT-4 room house at 714 Chest. gt. ns for l'gbt and heat. Betzer Realty A Loan Company. New England "iiHolpe. FOR RENT Four furnished modern housekeeping rooms on first floor at 715 W. 10th. opposite Bethany college, phone 799.R. iANDY 3 room cottage. 311 E. Laurent -t 6 per month. A. f. Tone Wilson. Jr 217 W. 6th FOR RFNT Cheap to good party, room modern, sleeping porch, 2 lots, close In. Owner. 2200 Fast Sixth. SEVEN room house, before July 10. well, cistern, large barn, plenty of shade, $18. 1W Clay. FOR RENT New modern 7-room house. lust completed. ..-in best neighborhood, close In at 718 West 11th st. FOR RFNT 7 room modern house, shade, yast front, sleeping porch. Phone XB-W. FOR RENT 7 room modern cottage. 1266 Topeka ave.. $25. Phone 3031. ws WEST 6TH 7-room house, gas. water. barn. 2299 B'ne. FOR REVT-Honre at 712 Western ave. i 'nqmre hob ciay. FOR RENT 5 room cott ere and barn, 618 tanPn?Li 1 600 VAN BURFN. rooms. $16 month. water pho" n FOR "FNT Mmie five room house, No. US West Twelfth, $1C0. NEARLY new. modern. 7 rooms. 1110 W. 8th. Fne Fhsde. THREE room fvrn'sbed house In shop i d'strict. 2273 Whlte. FOR RENT 7 room modern cottage with 4 lots. Inquire Hayes Greenhouse. FOR RENT 218 Madison. $12. Inquire by letter. F. J. Gunther. Route 8. FOR RFNT FLATS. APARTMENT of duplex house one block from state house. Thts 1 new. strictly modern and never occupied. Claude E. Nell. 201 New England Bldg. 678-R. FOR RENT He'nx flat. 3rd floor east. and 2nd floor west. FOR- RENT Apartment Phone 43t Black. In Lenox flat. BOARD A VP RfMlMK. DARBY gives a good meal for 29c. Ladles Exchange. U4 East 7th. TGPEKA liuUU 123 W. SOL Modem rooms with board. $126 per day FOR RET -MIS4IJLANEOTH. FOR RENT Good oprlght piano, chi phone 4219 Blue. Cead t State Jocrasl FnnOT t S3RTSr w aves. mom 444. T-?D,55 room- cool and P0 reasonable. Topeka ave. Phone KANSAS AVE. unfurnianed corner v s rooms. Blus. 1 NICEL. furnished housekeeping room, clo"e in. modem. 13.00 per weak. Id East 18th. TWO furnished Uaht housekaenln- rooms. ground floor; one large front sleeping .xi muunrn. sis uumcy St. BLEEPING PORCH and modern room ror gentleman. 716 W. 10th. opposite Bethany grounds. Phone 78S-R. LARGE modern furnished room "with electric fan furnished, only $2.50 per week, fl.7 W. 5th. NSft,TfcT,t.S room": faml'y: ladies preferred; reasonable. 00 kkht-arge south room, strictly modern. 2 blocks fmm .tat. si4 Huntoon. Phone 1974 after a p. m. FURNISHED light housekeeping room. southeast sleeping room.. 217 East 5th. 1081 Jackson. MODERN furnished room, housekeeping -P ironent, west Tth. Phone 8(67. FOR RENT Modern south room. Huntoon. Phone 1974 after o. m. S14 I ""OR RENT -Nicely furnished front trnm- jri vn Buren St. FOR RENT Two modern turn' shed rooms, one rront. 308 West sth. TWO pleasant housekeeping, close in, furnished or unfurnished. 2242 White. t UNFURNISHED rooms, gas and ter. 504 Monroe. 1716 Blue. MODERN sieep'ng rooms, cheap; next door to boarding house. 400 Van Buren. 4 UNFURNI8HED rooms, good location. 303 Fillmore. FOR RENT Furnished Phone 27C9 White. room for lady. FOR SALE Ilt2 ,5ty,5T Bew-,t01! huggles, $90 value -w k j-w iuiisuuui. used Just a little, rubber tires lust as good as new, $96.00 value now $66.00. W. L, McGUIRE. 1014 Kansas Ave. EfTOE WOfflS at Highland Park grocery, 2Sth and Vlr- ginia ave. J. J. Main, prop. DON'T FEED TEE FLIES Protect yoar stock, se Flyo-Curo, gal. 60c; gal. $1.00. or Slren'a OH $1.26 per can, at The Central Supply House, 627 Quincy St., Topeka, Kan. FOR SALE Unclaimed ruga of all sizes. Several room slse rag ruga O. McCor mlck Rug Factory and Carpet Cleaning Works. 627 Van Buren st. Phono 421-W. FOR SALE Columbus rubber ttred buggy and harness, good as new, $60 if taken at once, or will sell separate. 108 E. 6th. Phone 4049. FOR SALE All kinds of strictly fresh vegetables at the city market at audl- tortum at store price. FOR SALE Cheap, good second-hand i 2200 East Sixth. ot,iuvb, imiw ductals, KU" V-l IM UICB. FOR SALE Cheap, new buggy, cost $110; one horse wagon and harness. 2200 East Sixth. NEW Plaver-Piano or Piano to trade for automobile. 1012 Polk st. ALFALFA HAY, cheap. 4411 N-2. FOR M F HOR1KS. fOW ONE TEAM mare ponies, $100; one Shet land pony, $66; one bay mare, 6 years old, extra good driver, $90; one big work horse, $60; one sorrel horse. $60; 2 sets of harness, 2 saddles, one new cart, one buggy. Himelberger, 406 Fillmore. FOR SALE Team, 7 and 8 years old, weight 900 lbs. each, spotted horses, suitable for delivery wagon. Priced right to sell quick; also me of the finest com bination horses, w. ht 950 lbs. Price $125 Himmelberger, 405 Fillmore THREE freFh Jersey cows, extra good milkers. Jack Hammel, 216 Adams. Phone 3778. FOR SALE Team mares and harness; will sell separate. 1413 N. Jackson. FOR 8AT.K 5 gal. days. 2832 N-2. cow; fresh In a few YOUNG driving horse, cart and harness, phone 2035 Blue. FOR SALE HOrSCTOLPOOODS. FOR SALE HOPSEH IJ GOODS. CASH OR QSJEPIf NOKTBI TOPEKA 1F0MT0EE CO. HOUSEHOLD GOODS (OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT. SOLD OR EXCHANGED WILL PAY HIGH CASH PRICE FOR PEroNDHAND GOODS. Four second-hand bookcases. One revolving top desk, Two flat top de.ka 8ix perfection oil cook stoves. Twenty show cases and counters. Twenty refrigerators. One letter press and roller. One roller top desk. 610-12 29. EAR. AVE. COME TO CJP JAC S FOR EVERYTHING IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. 617-19 QUINCY. 837 N. KANSAS AVE. phone 3749. FOR EX HA.XGK. ?0R EXCHANGE Two nice 2 acre tracts West side for small property East or West side, small thact, all in fruit north of the city to deal for small home. All clear. Fine large residence on Topeka Ave., to deal far Rooming bouse or Flat. Two nice Bldg. sites on same location. T--q nice smooth clear quarters Western land to deal for small property of equal value. $10.09 an acre. Fine rooming bouse proposition East side. A Snap. COME and SEE it, One of the best planing shops In the city, well located, fully equipped, far modern work. Will sell or exchange quick. Office 3439. Rea 278. es, 10 miles from Topeka, 40 acres alfalfa, 40 acres plough land. bat. ance in pasture. Fine bungalow, also good roomm house, good barn, fne larar bog house. Large fish pood stocked wtth all kinds of flea. Farm Is an fenced hoT tight, is d. Tided into convenient fields, fain a first class neighborhood on buub traveled road to Topeka. If you are looking for an Ideal country home, let n. ,1.1. nr, will trAm K1. for mnnA S w mj 1 OSj linw jwi fOTK SCnOOl 01SIXM5, W U WW mm fmKM Vm. uj WIJ, C. G. BLAEELY CO. KCAL 3TATB A-U INSURANCK. CC CIASILT let Malvaae FCIl CALB CZ2AP hotel newly furnished. modi lern. In rum location. wui le for city property or sell, 11 cash payment, balance trade monthly; long lease and low rent. W. H. Stations Furniture Co., Hi Kansas ave. Phono 1724. Choice location. 2 lots.' nice cottas rooms, vestibule, closets, bath, cellar, well, etc Absent owner wants quick sals moderate cash payment. J. E. TORRINOTON. 10 W. tth. Tel. tO. WISCONSIN FARM LANDS. RICH FARM LANDS cheap. We have ftn aprlmithiM lands in the "Great Clover and Dairy Belt" of Wisconsin for sale at $10 to $20 per acre. McLaughUa Land A Realty Co., Merrill, Wis. AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL BAEMH FOETUS UEEH FIRST CLASS EATTTEEEES (B-M $15 a -v w-t?t-i n r uit w-g-W a a KLVJLf VI 'il0 X" A-r A AX DAY AS RECEIVED. HESTER! CO-OPERATIVE AUTO SUPPLY CO. 11$ East Seventh St. Phone 324. TOPEKA. KANSAS. FOR SALE Late model, rore-door Over land, top. wind shield, prestollte, speed ometer, new tires, paint and all in ele gant condition. Cost $1,400, but f rst man with 1500 gets it. Will demonstrate. Call 2694 Blue. 1203 West 16th st. Owner travels home Saturday. BaTTEKIKS repairea and charged. Keelo Electric Co.. 706 Jackson.- Phone 3970-W. PIANOS. NOTICE The Residence Piano Store. 116 Wayne ave., closed from June 22 to August 1. Mail as usual. Leave phono call 2488 Black. T. C. Roe. TRADE SCHOOLS. BE A VETERINARIAN Write for cat alog and full information about an un crowded big paying profession. St. Joseph veternary College, 784 Bylvanlo at., St. Joseph, Mo. MISCEIXAN EOUfe. REGISTERED Jersey bull tor service. Fee $2.00. F B Crocker, one mile south KEU1STERKD BULI.S for service. Poll Or Jersey, fee $1.00. 216 Adams, phone 177s. for e:kcrakcr. FOR EXCHANGE 6-room house, pantry, closets, gas, wa ter shade, all In fine repair. Polk st worth $2,500; clear. Want 10, 15 or 20 acres with fair Improvements, some fruit, of equal or less value. In Eastern Kansas, Southwest Missouri or Northwest Arkan sas. Give value, full description and lo cation of anything submitted. J. D. MILLER, 531 Kansas Ave. 1 Phone 1548-W. FOR EXCHANGE Full city block con taining 5 acres in small town near Ban Diego, California. Want something of value here. Other exchanges here. A. L. Furman. Topeka, Kan., 811 Kansas Ave. EXCHANGE-180 acre farm, 1 good lat in Franklin county. 80 acre farm near Burlingame, to exchange for city proper ty. Call Rabe Bros., 747. PCOHS 17C3 Phone lNt FOR EXCHANGE. A fine 0. Mo ELLHOTT 632 Kansas Ave., Topeka. Kan,. 1 .J pohw in Central

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THE TOPEKA DAILY CTATE JOimAE OATUIIDAY EVEHIUO J U 1111 27, 1CM. 10 JEFF IS STILL LOOKING FOR AN INDESTRUCTIBLE HAT I r AUTO I HrVT YOU UMNU it. IT N WM J SOPPLYI UGU.VOW KNOW wNrVr I Y6S, MUTT, i f AftSMJUTIjCV 1 wT tsmtT I ROUGH IMORX ANAuroJiRfi mot ONW v nmiim.., I IsO I fei MACHINE RlTlNip ON IT", HA Wf H r NO C01w "X I Now let M6 lAWtevoo I BOT- n 7 V J W StCC. JW A N 6Umt' FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. FOB SALK REAL ESTATE. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. TIE ONI BEST BOY a a a a Jiq5fr IENW a a a 0. P Ei FOR YHJMSELVi W CENTS TO $13 N HNTE1EST. PHSC0 .PER NT FR CASE OFFICE ON THE GROUNDS. TELEPHONE 1EL SMALL EG USE BAKGAENS WEST SIDE 4-room cottage, barn, chicken house, t lots, plenty fruit, well, etc., (900. New 6-rootn cottage, Vx lots. $2,300. t-room. two-story house, modern, 1 lot, two Mocks of state house, 12,600. 5-room nearly new house, 1V4 lota, mod ern. 12.500. 5-room cottage. 1 lots, extra nice, $2,900. NOKTH SIDE: 5-room, two-story house, fine lots, chicken house, well cistern, re ilurert to $1,300. EAST SIDE 5-room clttage with fur niture. IVi lots, $1,800. 5-room modern cottage, 1 lot, $1,775. 4-room cottage, cistern, 1 lots, $1,000. 4- room cottage, with bath, 1 lot, $1,400. 3-room cottage, 1 lot, $900. i-room eottage, with bath, 1 lot, $1,800. X-room house, S lots, $1,800. 5- room new bungalow, polished and fin ished off in fine shape, 3 corner lots, 400. H. P. RICHARDS. PHONE 1524. SIS NEW ENGLAND BLDG. THESE AEE E 1AMMNS BUT TWO EXAMPLES FOR SALE REAL ESTATK. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. ISA 7 I" jt !i Am FOR SALB RBAIj A dandy four-room cottage, nearly new: rooms all large, fcu four coed Iota, an can be bouKht en eaay terms. Price 11.050. CLOSE IN SNAP. A seven-room residence located five blocks west of Kansas avenue, modern except furnace; has barn. Pries $3. Wo. Terms. 8ROP DISTRICT. A five-room cottage riRM at the Santa Fe shops, one and une-nasf lota. Can ha handled on very easy tsrms. Just Ilk paying rent. Pries $1,000. WEST SIDE COTTAOBL A six-room cottage, modsra In every way. two east front lots, old shade, good barn. This place Is not old and Is In good condition, and located In a good neighborhood. This Is certainly a bargain for Eome one. Price $2,750. Terms. LAQERSTROta WRIGHT. Orpheum Theater Bldg. Phone 1490-W. The above is a snap shot of an almost new 7 room all modern house, comb'na- tlon fixtures and furnace, full cement basement, stairway to large floored attic, j double floors throughout, large cistern with water in kitchen. This house is located at 1255 VaVn Buren street, just two blocks south of, Capitol Square, has two full east front lots, 162 feet deep, all streets and alley paved, and special imprpovements nearly au paia out, ifj reet to i minute car er vlce. This house was built for a home. Owner is anxious to make a quick turn and has priced it at a thousand dollars below Its actual cash value. Price $4,850. Key next door south. For further information call on SMALL FARO 2 1-2 ACRES Two blocks of age Park, six room cot tage, barn, two chicken houses, good shade trees, lots of fruit, various kinds; 1 hog shed and pena, fine well of water, 4 j foot tight wire fence around place, three blocks from new car line. Former price $3,500; will reduce to $3,200 if sold at once. Will carry $1,000 If desired. Here is your opportunity for a splendid suburban home. R. D. BLAINE. Phone 1418 W. 525 Kansas Ave. -JL-OLAHDER 4S1 KANSAS AVE. r PHONE 46-W. LLEE LAWM per month and $25.00 cash will make you the owner of a cosy 4 room cottage, good cellar, gas, water, l'i lots, hi block to car and pavement, old shade. Price $800. EXe!MIE Fine laying acres, suburban- tract, put h west, for rentals anywhere worth the money. rasi CLASS 7-room, modern house, new, near Central park. Priced low for quick sale, $4,600. ALL KIN PS OK INSURANCE. Phone 403-W. WEST SIIIDE SACRIFjICE SALE v 60-ft. front, a corner store property, well rented. 5-r, dwelling adjoining, gas. cis tern, city water, paving and sewer, cheap at $2,500. Want quick sale. Make an of fer and buy a big bargain. 5 CAS1H1 and $22.02 per month buys a close in, well located 4 room cottage, with finely equipped bath room, good cellar, 1 lots, on pavement, sewer paid out. price $2,000. We have a few nice homes that circumstances made it necessary for original buyers to sell. We want to do as much as we can for these people but these places will be sold at bargain prices. They range from 4 to 6 rooms; from plain houses to fine modern. Prices from $850 to $3,000. all and ask for our bargain list. They are all guaranteed homes. We have a home that you can afford to buy and can sell it to you on easy monthly terms. That beauty spot connected up with Washburn college's residence district. right in the city. The best residence lots on the Topeka market. Has cement walks and pave ments in, city water, sewer and shade on part of the tract already. Is convenient to car. school, college and church. Lots 150 to 159 ft. in depth, wide parkings and wide streets. Sold with restrictions that guarantee heneigh boorhood. j HOW TO GET TEiisre Washburn-Huntoon Car. Get off at Fifteenth and Collage Ave., Go ltf blocks west Call 3963 or 2790 White. Our Auto is at your service. FREE. SMITH AGENCT BULLETIN. 523 Kansas Ave. Tel. 1619. For Sale, section wheat land, $6. Topeka rental, paying 19 per cent, $628. 14 lots, Lenox addition, $750. For rent, house, barn, garden, 16. Rent List Houses all over eity. For Exchange, lots for automobile. Wheat. sec, for Shawnee small farm. TO APPRECIATE COLLEGE LAWN YOU WILL HAVE TO SEE IT. A. W. EMWB OFFICE NEW ENGLAND BLDG., CORNER 6TH AND KANSAS AVE. 534 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 505. si. E. TORRIMGTOH 109 W. 6th.. Tel. 22S. LIST! MY MOKE NO. US If you want to BUT, SELL or trade any thing call this number, 3439. O. M. ELLLIOTT. 522 Kan. Ave.. Topeka. A ClAftTE TO SELL Have customers for good 5 room cot tages on West side and one on East side. Could use 6 or 7 room modern house to good advantage. H. P. RICHARDS. PHONE 1524. 513 New England Bldg. no a $2,7502 fine east front lots, paved street, block to car line, large six-room, mod ern cottage. $3,000 1H lots, elegant new six-room com pletely modern house. $200 cash, balance like rent. $2,800 1 lots, completely modern, oak finished bungalow, 5-rooms and sleeping porch, $200 cash, balance $25 per month. $2,4t0 1 lots, nearly new 5-room modern cottage, very easy terms. $l,80n 2 lots, pavei street, old shade, 5-room cottage, modern except furnace. 450 Dandy shady building site, paved street, sewer and sidewalk tax paid. This is $M) less than actual value. jyMMSMJSi REALTY-CO: PHONE 1606-W. 608 KANSAS AVE. D)BS) KEW EHJr.GALCW 2-story, rooms and bath, fine sleeping porch, best location in city, completely furnished for rent July and August. No children. Nothing like this in the city. Phone 2498 Black. BARGAM FOR QMCE SALE dandy 8-room house, completely modern, corner Fillmore and King. Phone 997. FORSALE OR KENT New 8 room house, one-half block from car line on Wisconsin avenue. Highland Park. Water in house. Phone J. Tompk'ns. 2337 K-l. FOR SALE 160 acres of prairie land ill Lewis township, Gove Co., Kansas, by the owner, M. A. Swift, 824 Kansas ave.. North Topeka, Kansas. MB1MPEE WEEAT CRF We have an ideal home for a retired farmer, adjoining Washburn college, to trade for small farm. Fine grounds, old shade, fruit, good eight room house. barn and outouiiaings; good condition. NOBLE CO. PHONE 444. 435 KANSAS AVE. NW US TIE TID TO BUY WHEAT LAND IN ORDER TO PREPARE FOR FALL SOW ING. IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN SOME FROM $.00 PER ACRE UP, SEE US WITHOUT DELAY. AS TOO M T AGE PAEH TOM01RHOW ON THE NEW SflEET CAE ONE Watch on the south side of the track just before you get to the Park tor the Dig sign at PAH LINE ABDmbN This addition will have city water, cement sidewalks, electricity; no taxes for two years. Prudent investors who have seen the advantages of Park Line Addition ha already bought one-third of this addition. Now that the car line is a fact the lota will rapidly increase in value. To get the benefit of the increase we advise buying now. A small sum down nnfl easv monthly payments, which will probably- mean a savin of 1ut that much, will make a profitable investment and will put you in possession of a splen did site to nuna a nome. OPEN SUNDAY AFTEINOON 1206 BOSWELL ST. New C room bungalow with sleeping porch, modern in every way. See this at once. It must be sold within 10 days. Terms to suit. Call owner, 578-W. A FINE HALF SECTION In Osborne county, well Improved. acres in cultivation, balance meadow and pasture. VA miles of county seat.. Beat bargain in state at price. LAYTON BROS.. Osborne, Kan. WILL PAY CASH For a half dozen level quarters of west ern Kansas land. Priced at bed rock prices. LAYTON BROS.. Osborne. Kan. FORTY acre river bottom, joins Tecum- aeh Station, half in alfalfa that pro duced $65 per acre through last year's drouth. Will divide. Also SO fruit and dairy farm 3 miles from State House, 4 mile from Vinewood car line. No trade. W. R. HAZEN, Topeka. Owner. OMR. mmm-rn of per cent monbt ro un on rAiwa $S6O,O0a.s pp m AMD PER CENT MONMT TO LOAN ON INSM TOPKKA PROPERTY. We lean moner far building homes and on hemes already built in Topeka. If rev wish a saw loan or have a mm tiiring Isasj er wimh to change year loan, either farm or dry. write or call at aw SSf floer. New England BalMts; BETZJBR RBALTT LOAN COMPANY Teeeka Representatives V. WORTOAOK TRTT8T CO.. W. Y. Cen'tel unrt Wnrplun ts.SOg Saw as. MOfTBY TO L6AT on city an A farm propei (y. any amount, low Interest rates, and most liberal terms. Call er TT1 W mr plain. W. M. Forbes 4t CO-, security oidg. MONET TO TXtAH ON ALL KTNtnl fc PWWSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, eattle. pianos, diamonds. Tinnssj hold goods, tlbrariea, typewriters, antos. vurwna, inscniiioif: ana to saianea 1 omss. wg Kan. Ave. Tel pie. F. fl. The MAMll A t IS w rovro on live nocx, pianos. Pr?l saesirHi. t. Blscoe. 628 Kan, ave. rnij-nTK money to loan on city pro im St rM ave. TSf OS. J. HYFRS, COLUMBIAN BLDO. tvtssvs at all.. a ii iniifinii IHinilH, UNSUItE YOICt FRCFRTY neTre It burns, with T: J Cfrhfi- Son. 3T03AG1E CO. MOVTVn tA rKtn -FTflRAOB FinEPCOOF WAREEODC2 Separate locked rooms for household Phone tse. ra MKRCHANT8 Transfer and Storage Caw furnish expert pa a hers; also inok arts freight. Phone 4m c. D. 8kmner. nvonisTa. HAYES FLOUER C? for utu hum i a. twu.o( ana lusvesals) a specialty. verytluag grows in our oss greenstouses not smppea in. ns ave. Phone 177-W. PEONIES. Iris, roses and all kinds el hardy flower plants, fruit and shads) trees, shrubbery aad terry plants, W. L Lux. 2762 K-L E. HOLLLPRAFT Cut flowersT MRS. M flnrol delmii CANADIAN PACIFIC LANDS. The Canadian pacific Railway Co. offers for sale 440,000 acres of irrigated land in Bow River Valley, Alberta. Canada, which is choice alfalfa land y- also 2,000,000 acres of farming and grastng lands In Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, close to town, schools and churches. Sold on small first payments 20 years time on the balance. Ask for facts today. CANADIAN PACIFIC LAND BRANCH. W. C. Kiely. Agt., 501 New England Bid. SHAWNEE AffiENCT 634 KANSAS AVE. PHONE 505. EEAT LAN Wallace Co. section of smooth land with living water, nearly all tillable and Is offered at the low price of $10 per acre. Gove Co. section, 500 acres inculthration fine wheat land; would exchange for Topeka residence. Osage Co.. SO acres, nearly all bottom land; good Improvements, $5,200. TOMSON COOVEE KANSAS AVE. PHONE 124.' LEGAL. Published in The Topeka State Journal May 27, 1914.J NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the District Court of the United States States for the District of Kansas. In Re H. A. Whitlow, Bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. No. 1X3). The creditors of the above named bankrupt,-of Topeka, State and District afore said, are hereby notified that the 26tto day of June, 1914, he was duly adjudged bank rupt; and that the first meeting of said creditors will be held at the office of the referee, 701 Jackson Street, in the City of Topeka, Kansas, on the 20th day of July, 1914, at two o'clock p. m., at which time said creditors may attend, prove their claims, appoint a trustee, examine the bankrupt, and transact such other busi ness as may properly come before said meeting. J. O. SLONECKER, Referee in Bankruptcy. Topeka, Kansas, June 26, 1914. REFRIGERATORS. TOFXIIA lUiFniCEIlATCU uonas Builders at all kinds snd slsea ef re. frigerators for any puiposs. Ws are ssals. tng a specialty en resident boxes with lea Intake, from outside of house, sooad hand esses always fa band. Get year pox repaired serore aot weatner. JOHN W4 WtUPt wh. 1WV T.UNOJrTRtTM. Vrea. rnrm wan. TJWTJaTRTA KI7TO. FsKWILU faaeral T. K, Jones. Ass't Firs L. M. sot ylce. WW Qumey st. Telephene Ibi Fbane II. 1 T .y aad HlgU. HAwtBT ft STRELB. Funeral reef ore and emhalmers. Ttt Esss) Stt v Mm BnW aata mmm Istsnt- CONTRACTOR5 AND BC1XDER8. N.E.EELLER CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, (06 Jackson Street. Topeka, Kans. -Repairing and Remodeling a Specialty. Tel. tnj-W. Estimates Furn shed HEPPLE STAFPOEID) Phone 3956. 731 Kansas Ave. ABOUT j& g WO O P V E. G. SEGER. 102-3 Mulvane Bldg. Phone 738. $16,000 TO $18,000. PER. YEAH KETIHC0L2E A highly improved, irrigated 100 acre farm, with water right paid up, located in the famous Pecos Valley, New Mexico. New cottage and fine barn, cistern, well, etc., 5 acres fine alfalfa, 6 acres peaches, pears and plums, 74 acres fine bearing apple trees that will net $200 to $250 per acre net per year. FOR SALE ONLY. Aear Railway station. Price $65,000 H. P. RICHARDS, 513 NEW ENGLAND BUILDING. TOPEKA, KANSAS. TO SETTLE OP AN ESTATE Want offer on nice smooth 80 acres, 6 miles from Topeka. 80 rods from good macadam road. No improvements. You can buy a bargain if you act quick- See The WHITE LAND CO., Room 25 Columbian Bldg.. Topeka, Kansas. Phone 3835. CHIMNEY, FURNACE CLEANING. JOHNSON BROS., chimney sweeper, fur. nace cleaning, flue repairing, house cleaning, .f none BILLIARD AND FOC'RET TABUS. FOB SALE New and second-hand Tsrnrn and pocket billiard tables and bawling allaysi Ws lead the world la cheap fix tures; sasy payments. Bend for eataioavsv nrunswiew-TT('e-f"onenfler Co. DR. WM. H. RIGHTER, General practice. Office "7 Ksn. ave. Phone SM-W. DR J. M. JAMISON. 327 Madison. ps del mwmea Phone S59. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. HlRAMcrkSoTrttorney at LawT Abstract and Real Estate and Probata 9W. XX 4 -nn.mMffi BISK., Topeka. A. B. QUINTON. attorney at isw. Office 4S5-S Mulvane Bldg. Examination ef ato straets and real estate titles a specialty. ALL MAKES for sate or rent. chanlcal department In the CRANE CO. Topeka. Kan. 4 Tears ta MOVINC. HOUSEHOLD goods moved $2.00 per van load. Expert packers furnished. .Fenni more A McNaught- 4341 Black. PATENTS. J. A. POSE.V. p.iur.t Httortaey. 4M sas ava, Topeka. Kaav MACHINE SHOTS. WAN i tu-iuur Uwn mower to overkaas and grind.' factory .process, slss. -rss l-fl 1TT7 Howsr 1ST7 sn i4eHvery- KODAK FINISHING. DEVELOPING, printing and enlarging for amateur- photographers. Write far pree llrt. J. F Srrtckmtt. Tnwefco. Kaav lag dons by I. D. ImlUvaa. 1

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I FT: s fTJGT AR'NT MICB CUttUlK 7 OOHGG'S 7rrfiv'Ft i DrMfMhPR ThETIMC WE TED I I MEMBER WHEN WE AWOKE t Cuirm't BnoR SHUT, RANG HiSV ri.n Tones THE FISH AJAN AND ME nrij. AND ut Could h't (tout f LACKED OUTANDWE"feUHlM To! I I &Xw uatm A STRING .STRETCHER eRW DOHT HAVE FM 0 ASa. Yes, TBnQse Were ftlhie Good Old! Days 2 i i r; t s .-"I, i i