The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
July 14, 1914

Page 1

"W ad; PAGED KXAO IT 's. t 1 HOME EDITION TUESDAY EVISinilG. iiAinji; tJLY 14, 1011. STOP LOSS TO tfoa i i:n i:ir.:zs ill PMVBH. CTIl-'fl-QfliE- K103 ----'r- K .4. Famous Banana ControTersy lias Been Settled. L

TO'J: jra-sraiE'G 1 Sean TLrowa Izia TLztzlzla :"OTtrXsaaV vr F KANSAS FAOI Startling Conditions Claimed at r rresextei i Liies. ly 6Zi Tie- C:il rrtrrrta JTtU fttS !PC- b' V StrCa Is Ttrec Ekgfnaers I coca f rr HU'Ca'a.,'.-..' If ew TariTs TTC1 GUe Topeka Fair Competitlre Chance. Fitt to Pratact TretxtrTroxM Ci FriosUs TTO'Ca XarlUi ta Kansas City Market. 'i "J lieet tia Erf-.''.: Congressional Inrestlgatlon Or .rJFi3T7TL hJ.Q;uia...in3 rzmcMTwirr.7 dered by Doolittle. iz.zy tZ. ...i i CIISE LOSS $50,DC3 A DAY Full Crop Would Mean $72, 800,000 to Entire. State. Export Wheat Sold at Less Than Bightfnl Price. Believing that Kansas farmers and wheat growers are being cheated In the marketing of their 1914 wheat crop. Congressman Dudley Doolittle of the Fourth Kansas district today notified a well known Kansas wheat producer that he haa lniroauceu congress resolutions calling for a fed eral Investfgation of the 'Wheat mar keting system in Kansas City. That the wheat producers of Kansas are losing a margin of at least 5 cente a bushel on export wheat is the claim of many large producers and local dealers and the Doolittle resolution asks that congress appoint a commit tee of five members to investigate the Kansas City situation. Doolittle has also called upon the department of commerce for a statement of local Kansas City conditions. The Doolittle plan for a federal in vestigation of conditions in Kansas City means thousands of dollars to the Kansas farmers, according to state ments made today by well known dealers and producers. At the present time wheat is pouring into Kansas (Continued on Page Four.) HURT ItUWRECK Bock Island Passenger Train Into a Freight Car. Twelve Persons Are Slightly Bruised in Collision. Whiting, Kan.. July; 14. A dosea or more people were badly bruised when -Rock-, Island passenger train No. 54, running between Topeka and St. Joseph, -ran Into the wreck of a freight train two miles east" of Whit ing, at 8:30 o'clock tWs morning-,-, "Topekan Injured. The passenger train was in charge of Conductor Pearson and Engineer Simmons. Trainmaster J. J. Breheny, of Topeka, was aboard and was badly bruised about the face when he jumped from the train. According. to reports received from the scene of the wreck, both the engineer' and fire men were bruised about the head and shoulders. John Cox, a section foreman of Hoyt, who was on the train, was badly -in jured. A baggage car filled with sec tion hands was attached to the train. A number of these were slightly bruised. Most of their injuries were received when they attempted to jump from the car. Fireman Leaped from Engine. Fireman Nelson, of the passenger train, was bruised when he jumped from the moving engine just before it struck the wreck. Frank Steele, a brakeman on the passenger train was painfully cut and bruised about the head and shoulders. Steele and John Cox were injured more thn n nnv of thA rfettlor nn thA 1 r. according to reports. A dozen or more of the passengers were slightly hurt. in the wreck. None of the coaches was thrown from the track. The engine on the passenger train was badly damaged.. The freight train was wrecked at S o'clock this morning. The cause of the wreck was a mix-up in train or ders, according to reports from Hol ton. The crew ofthe passenger train had orders to look out for the wreck four miles east of Whiting. The train swung around a curve two miles east, of Whiting and were upon the wreck of the freight. The engineer did not have time to check the speed of his train to any extent. LET THE WM III. Colonel Roosevelt Wants Them Onnstltntional Convention. New York. July 14. It would be rank injustice, in the opinion of Theo dore Roosevelt, for women to be un represented at the constitutional con vention to be held in New.Tork next year. In so declaring. In a letter ad dressed to Mrs. Lillian D. Wald, of the Women's temperance committee. Colonel Roosevelt says: "I trust open action will be taken by the Progressive party to insist upon the election of women delegates to the convention. It seems to be that any discussion as to whether women are eligible to h Id 'public office in this state really is academic In view of the fact that many women do at present hold public office in this state." fools ti:hjagi;i. Huerta Did Not Sail From Vera Crus

Washington. July .14. General .Huerta was not among the high of ficial Mexican refugees sailing from Vera Crux on the liner Eaoaen.. an. cording to early dispatches today from General Punston. The holding of the 'liner and the hurried repair of the railroad -o Mexico City had been taken as i-n Indication that the' dic tator was ready flee with Adolto De La Lama, Esteva Ruis, Querido Mo heno and General Maas, all of his of flcial family, who sailed on the Uner i f -.V '-'V .1 Admiral George 'Dewey (top) and Bear Admiral Charles E. Clark. Rear Admiral Charles E. Clark.'. re tired, commander of the U. S. S. Ore gon on her memorable trip' around Cape Horn to take part In the Spanish American war. has already been or dered to take, command of his old ship and take her' through the Panama canal and up the Pacific coast to San Francisco for the Panama-Pacific ex position. Now comes the news that Secretary-Daniels" has decided to In vite Admiral Dewey to join in the naval parade with his old flagship, the Olympla, which made history at the battle, of Manila bay. Neither of the two admirals has been aboard his ship since they relln- flulahed command: of: them shortly after the close of the war. Dictators Family Is About to Abandon: the Capital. Embark on, Tessel Bound for ."Spanish Ports. Mexico City. July 14. Provisional President Huerta's family according to reports prevalent in the capital, is ex pected to leave for Vera Crus some time today and probably, will embark on the steamer Espagne. The Espange, which plies .between Vera Cruz, Havana and several Span ish ports, already has a number of prominent Huerta officials aboard. BY ACCl1ATl0:i. Raymond Benjamin Is Elected Grand KxaMed Ruler, B. P. O. E. Denver. July 14. Raymond Benja min of Napa, CaL, was elected grand exalted ruler of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks today by ac clamation.' f Politics was brought into the twenty-eighth annual national reunion of the chiefs Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and .the golden jubilee or tne grand lodge today.; The fiftieth session of the grand lodge began its three-day session. Among other things, it will consider charges made by Grand Exalted Ruler Edward W.- Isrh In hli nnnunl t- port upon a tendency of some lodges to develop the social or "club"' feature of a lodge to the extent in prohibition localities that they have become' sub terfuges for selling liquor, v v Five thousand child delinquents have come under the guardianship of 308,083 Elks in 901 lodges in 48. states and four possessions, Guam. Alaska, Hawaii and Porto Rico. since the Rochester inauguration" of the Elks Big Brother move ln .1913. An ap propriation of $10,000 to 'continue their work," the publication of-'a pe riodical upon, the movement and the incorporation of the big brother com mittee Into the grand lodge, are urged by that committee- in a report to the srana loage. v J' j. FHEITY CtGElT DAY. Regulation Svtnaner Temperataore' ounces Irving ComTortaMe. There is nothing unusual about- the weatner today. .The temperature at I o clock was 0 degrees, and at that hour there "was a nine mile breeze from the northeast. -The day baa been comparatively comfortable with the temperature averaging three degrees above -normal. v The forecast: "Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday; probably, local show ers tonight- not much change la tem perature." The highest temperature recorded on itZ ES TiSS-ErC2r5C2 the local records have been kept was iw aegreee tn xoi; the lowest was go in i8 7 o'clock" .....70 Hi tuw .14 8 o'clock o'clock 10 o'clock .79,1 o'clock .4 w .m. SO 07 ,...80 1 o'clock .....82 1 2 o'clock j t o'clock-..' (Continued on Page Two.) i Weatner ForecaM for Cloudy with probably ahowera to- nixnt ana wednesdav: -mat. l-ohars Is tac-rrature- mmm on:Ei gses l:e fe::::3 Topeka TrafSe Association Is Doing Good Work. Examiner Flynn of the LG.C in the City XXoniay. .The Interstate commerce commission has adjusted the now famous banana case, placing Topeka on a rate footing with Kansas City and St. Joe. 3n explaining the readjustment H. D. Driscoll, commissioner of the Topeka Traffic association, said today: -The Topeka Traffice association is in receipt of opinion and order of the in terstate commerce commission putting the finishing touches on the banana case started by the Traffic bureau two years ago.. 'The new order "and opinion deals with the Galveston feature, the New Orleans rates being decided last month. The rates from Galveston were coupled up with a petition from the carriers for authority to continue in effect the lower rates to intermediate points ti.sux those in effect to more distant points. In other words, a request for relief from the provisions of the fourth sec tion of the act to regulate commerce. "From Galveston the banana rate to Topeka is 70 cents, while the .Kansa City and St: Joseph. Missouri, rate is 68 cents via the Rock Island or the Santa Fe shipments for St. Joseph would move through Topeka. 'The interstate commerce commis- tContlnued on Page Two.) FAR X LOOK: MEAD Bungalows To Be Ballt on Top of Skyscrapers. Fresh Air To Be Piped in From the Conntry. Duluth. Minn.. July 14. That the ekyscraplng office buildings of the near future will contain- many new features was tha. prediction f C. A. 'Patterson. secretary of the National Association of Building Owners and Managers, at the annual convention of the association toaay. "Innovation." said Mr. Patterson, "is the middle name of the modern sky scraper, it will be a matter of a very short time when big office buildings will have elevators running not only up and down from the street to the top of the building, but running hori zontally on. different floors. Further more, natrons will pay fares to ride on these elevators and get transfers from the vertical lifts to the horizontal just as we get them on street cars now. '.They will pipe pure air from the country right into the big city build ings lust as they pipe pure water, and bungalows built on top of tall buildings will house the owners in summer. a building permit for such a bungalow already nas been taicen out in um- eago." There are but three women nolcnng membership in the association and they are here today. They are Mrs. P. F. Smith of Flint, Mich.; Mrs. Strickland' of Columbus,- .Ohio, and Miss Grace Hill of Jacksonville, Fla. Each is the manager of a big build ing and according to Secretary Patter son they ask no favors when it comes to knowledge -of conducting office buildings. KR FGU.1TII OF JULY. France Celebrates the Fall of the Bastile in Grand Style. Paris, July .14, Half a million Pa risians celebrating the anniversary of the fall of -the ..Bastile at the presi dent's. annual -review of the Paris garrison today, saw 20 military aero planes rise at the far end of the Long Champa race" course" and In perfect alignment or "fbors; 'fry at" full speed past the 'presidential stand..' Mighty cheering swept over the grounds and kept on as 30,000 troops compris ing -cavalry.. infantry and other branches, .marched in. close order, be fore the reviewing stand. Another minute of excitement was provided when -at the cloae of- the review, 2,000 cuirassiers. In -bright steel breast plate and brass helmets, charged with swords in air, to .within SO paces of the president. Brilliant weather brought out a large number, of distinguished guests' including moat of the diplomatic corps, the French .cabinet ministers, the speakers of the chamber of depu ties and' senate and a host of society people; The troops of all the garri sons in .France also paraded and., the military- authorities "calculated that over 400 army aeroplanes were on. the wing at one time in. various parts of the country. la Otntewcej ay a Japanese Toklo. July 14 Pooley. an -English Journahst. was to day sentenced to two years' Impria oament and a fine of $100, on a charge of receiving atotea docu ments, in connection wtta uie -recent Japanese naval seandals involving of ficers in the receipt of iUlct eon- miaaiona for Influencing the auotment of contracts. Poolev received the documents from Carl Rltcher, an employee of -a German armament nrtn. tenced to one year in jaai, and iie btundeli. alae connel wtut jouraalhun, to ten twntna, trovitwtom-' meat. Ti-ievci on xj a iw men. were. f-w-Bajwai f tree yeaxa. Ninety Per CeKi f Hen Hare IK. Voted te Cio Omt Unless Tir 'Cr-ianiji Be Ac ceded to -tllaasers. j X Chicago. July't.-Bpaentative of 65,000 engineers f id nr., jnen on 08 western railroads to y deared that they would not ae. It arbitration of their wage dCeriMi undar the Erd man act,' but wtmldt roatlnue negotia tions with' their leyerst It was also announced, .tt -he firemen and engineers few ts. mously i- iXarc.t (almost K. .str ie should sedi y the rail- ly, S." Carter." I the vota.of the kotive Engineers avor of a strike, Brotherhood of and Bnginemen their requeata e r roada It waa anaonaor for the employees., t Brotherhood Lo waa 07.S7 per eeafct and, the vote of- 4. Locomotlvo FUeuse VU It.t BMP CVItt -ia kvor of a strike. A gigantic strike hlcn. win tie up 148,000 miles of ro' s Imminent un less an agreement Reached, accord ing to the union o. Jala,, The ultimatum, i waa announced, contained the statih-nt that 00 per cent of the men hadrvote to strike unless their demands pere acceded to. Counting of the strike referendum bal lots has, just ,beeir. oompfted. The next move is up to the roads. It may take the form of an appeal to the fed eral department of lafior for arbitra tion. Virtually' all line west of Chicago, the Illinois Central aad lines in Can ada west of Fort Wl 41am, except the Canadian Grand Trunk Pacific, are affected.. Meet Behind tX me Doors. Warren 8. Stone, fraud chief en gineer of the Brotherhood of Locomo tive Enginemen, an-: W. S. Carter, president of the Brot erhood of Loco motive Firemen and gnglnemen. met the. general manager committee of the railroads today. Tiie session, waa prolonged until afternoon and no an nouncement of the result of the strike vote waa made before the session, which waa behind a- eed doors, con vened. A. W. Trenhc 'U, general man- r f th CstaMo, t Paul. Mlnae- Hiiu ua uawtK Ajaawjciman of the man sis" eym. ...ae, and otaar memoers or in -cpmirmtee t were present., f SttaatJoai te Tojalra. u t The strike aituation among the rail road engineers in Chicago has most of the railroad -officials In Topeka guess ing. .Most of them refuse to make any predictions on the outcome of the situa tion. x One prominent official said -this after noon that should anything develop It would be within the next two or three days. Some of the officials think that should a strike be called It would not be- ef fective for at least a month, -m Railroads of th west are' handling more traffic now than at any other time of the year. Should a strike,- be called the movement of the great west ern wheat crop -would be at a stand still. Engineers In the west could not choose a more vital time ror the rail roads to strike. It is estimated that there are at least -SGO engineers on the Rock Island in the -state, and many more than this number on the Santa Fe who would be connected with the strike. .Officials In Topeka give it as, their opinion that should there be a strike the movement of the wheat crop would be practically completed.- They expect the present disagreements between the railroads and the engineers to be -settled by arbitration and are optlmistlo as -to the outcome. The 'fact that the meetings of the committees are being held behind closed doors in Chicago prevents local officials from knowing the present prospect for a settlement. -r Edward Rosenthal xMea While Tjak- tasr Pictures bm Wisconsin. Wausau, Wis..- July 14. Edward Rosenthal. Topeka. Kan., secretary and treasurer of thO Paragon Fitan. company, taking pictures -of Wausau and vicinity, waa. killed near here to- A rock thrown, by- a blast crushed his akulL f He was 2 years old. f While his company was taking- pic tures of aquatic sport at Rothschild Sunday, the ratling of a .-bridge broke and several were thrown into the water and rescued with 'difficulty. Mr. Rosenthal Is '-survived by tits wife and two children, Rhode, aged 11. and David, aged 21. He fa well Known In Topeka. They lived at the Devon apartments. ;u to C3 c:.7. u Clardy WTw a jGoH nVM Ow n listen aa. w. St Louis. 3wr 14v-TMf wTl of Mar tta L. Clardy. former ee "Ma and awvierat solicitor lor "the wourl Pa cixic railroad which wa. ad here to dav -fcrv the entire 4 -te to the iMa 'A --aecata-hv asied at. $000.0v ac of Cfary. sosa la be nnMikM a awl headed aa and. the will expresses the hopel- thy may ttad no more- use f-v th', tan r-e aid. At-tWead of l i-r. Ciardy wi too foUow "l.wia have 1 i i-ffv v-r t MITfMnvht'. J if l to eak toat my m, i 'tsioe) 1 1 r v f v.' 1 ii i i i i c:-.: y 'T 5 v BmCns of Tax Coraniaan T7C1 Be Contested Con. Charity Tfork of 1 Hospitals CongliereJ a Ceiet. .The ruling of the state tax commia- aton-. exempting hospitals receiving state aid from taxation is to be eon tested by the McPherson county- com missioners. In the fight, to protect their" property from, taxation as char itable institutions, the McPherson hos pital will enUst the financial aid of nearly seventy Kansas hospital asso ciations vin a teat case in the state courts. Seven Topeka, instltuUons, re ceiving state aid, will be affected by the decision in the teat aae. s Commissioners In several Kanssa counties have sought In recent years to force.-the collection of taxes from local hospital associations, doing pub' lie charity work and receiving state aid.. There is seemingly no direct law affecting this particular class of or ganisations, and the county hoards and the state tax commission for sev eral years worked under the broad terms of the general statutes. In. a case from Axteil, several years ago, the state tax commission ruled that hospitals doing free public charity work and approved by the state board IContlanoa an .Page Twej SIBHS 0? A FllIU i T S- f Defense and Denial by the New v naVen" People Follow Beport of Interstate v Commerce Commission., New York. July 14. While J. P. Mor gan and company, consistently refused to discuss the report of the interstate "ccmtinwco commit on. aasajreSy. ce vnos,1 las-wravumi winter juh sranin tstratiep of Charles S. XeUen-dnr -reckless and profligate' financial opera tions, estimated to have cost, stock holders from S66,080,OM to 190.000.000,. J. P. Morgan himself-denies the charge teat the commission's examiners were not accorded full access to the firm's books bearing on the Mew Haven. 'Cor- pespondence- made public at Washing ton told of Commissioner McChord's directing the chief examiner to cease the work as it "was 'useless.' Mr. Morgan Issued this statement in reply: The information with -regard to the withdrawal of the interstate commerce commission's examiners from the- examination of. the books of nir firm is the first Intimation that I have had .that 'they' have- been recalled. Oat otxlL C. G.' Hands. Tbp New'HavAti situation la now out merce commission, and what action," if any. -is taken on the recommendation that the directors be, prosecuted lies with the. department of justice and the c".itr.ct attorneys m the states in which the system haa lines. Prosecuting cl tprnexs at New Tork.-Boston, Hartford, lyyw Haven, -New London and 'cthor (Continued oh page I.) COLGftEL'S .AGING; .-1 tT" M" To Cosfer TTHii J2k Eooae T7C1 Taa LcewB TTIth a -i ri.'cfltronesu' sBaMBaaaasssBSBBBSs T' e Oyatar. Bay.. iJl ;14Taodor Roosevelt Interrupted his rast core for several hours today,, to arrange a cele bration in honor of ilia arrival at Sag amore RiU of his son Kerrait, recently asarried In Madrid, .and.' hie bride. They are expected here within a day Or tWO..- A V.'.''''.' Old friends- of, the Roooevelt family among the Oyster Bay villagers will be bidden to meet the bride.- Tomorrow the 'colonel makes his weekly- journey to Progressive head quartera, in New Tork, where" he will confer with. state leaders and possibly with Progressive leaders' from"'- other states, -concerning the request of the New York leaders- that he run for governor this fall. After this confer ence he expects to take luncheon with women interested in the social-service work of the Progressive party.- cntJlssnpo:; Temporary. Injanetlon Against Orient Blssolred. Wyandotte Jnij-e Denies He Has Authority. Kansas City 14. Judge- E. X Fischer, of the-' Wyandotte county, Kansas, district court, today dissolved the temporary- injunction obtained In his court last Wednesday to prevent the issuance of wtoeka and bonds by the reorganisation committee of the Kansas City, Mexico and Orient rail way. Judge Fischer said he had no authority to forbid the reorganisation aa. outlined -tn the federal courts- The I iajunotien. waa soht by a j'crai'Tor aw -taaeuri ui a or ey o .isiigassa tion "commttte.ther commlttea' my- ,ing that the. oteima of the creditor' were preferred claims. Sharp Interchange Bsaweau QaUlnger Washington, July ,14. New Haven af fairs, were brought up in the Senate during a. "prosperity" .debate between Senator Gallinger, 'Republican, and Senator Thomas, Democrat. The Re publican senator read a clipping, telling of the. discbarge of shop hands- In Wilmington, DeL. and the Democrat senator retorted that his colleague might be more solicitous of those who had suffered in New Haven operations as disclosed in the interstate commerce commission report. Senator- Thomas quoted from the late J. P. Morgan's will the words in which the dead finan cier committed "my soul to the hands of .my Maker.' "That will is a fitting companion piece to the commission's report." concluded Mr. Thomas. STILL VERY ACTIVE AttattjtX;F :t f ;;Cctti cj Ud Strain, age.. St. a encine for an at the Santa Pa yajrLv in tempting to (ouple two IsaaaCy loal coal can at nina o'ooe V-Jt m&z -Ing waa crushed, auntainlnx aodotd: l injuries which resulted Jt Urn- daa i in an, amtoustaee a tew mlnataa secnient. -J v Strain waa one1 of the oldest atr: V men in poiht of aervioe la ther t of the Santa Fe, having aaroa rt peka for twenty seven yearn I 1 1 had previous railroad exportotw" -fore ha entered the service of Us Santa Fe at 'Topeka, Mr. Strain jru -a eonaelatl i worker, and waa Donnlar mhu t men in the yards. k,e was a t ne t low," remarked O. W. Simmers, t-a yardmaster,-today. Strain lived at 700 Monroe axtwt. Mm Strain waa almost prostrate t i morning after aha waa Informed of te accident, -s various storiee were told this mn ing as to how the jmUu amim It -was agreed that Strain waa Jajp i between the two cars. He waa aa have been attempting to put te coupling pin. On man said tat a of the cars bains? .on an lnaSin t away with the result that the oomvr ikhomk sua aaoomen. Strain la survived t Johaof LaaAngetoa, and two I mm m iui'-hi rstrnaae. are Mrs. Nettle laoaaaa of C and Mra. Maada Darby of Nesrtoa. u?,Toc::::ja lBTest!-on i f tie --7 Cnrer Tieixs at JUszsl Dr. Camera Is tie Ftrtt TTI Ulna. M lATne grand Jury Or took up tli tttria xiafw C'armaa charged with the nturder f Mra.. Loulaa Bailey, one of bar t- baod'a pattents, -who was shot in Lu office on the night of June 90. Doctor' Carman waa the first wlta' called. He was on the stand ner r two hours, i As ho left the grand-j ry room he refused to say anything a. at t the nature of his testimony, hut statej that he had not been asked to waive Immunity as had been expected. District Attorney Smith saM no wn satisfied with Doctor Carman's st. and had changed his mind about at r him to sign a waiver of immua Neither Doctor Carman nor the trlct attorney would say whether Lv tor Carman had In any important -tails altered the story which ha to I at the eoroner'e utquest. The cb t point in this account was that his w waa upstairs when the shot wlfc i killed Mrs. Bailey was fired. The o tor was followed by George VairobXL surveyor, who had been called upon a present a diagram of the bouae where the murder was committed. Among the other witnesses ettad appear were William Bailey. To -a- I or ine maroerea woman; Mrs. 1 r Duryea, her mother; Mlaa lia 3 t Bailey, a daughter. and Mrs. w. k. Kimball, a cousin. v;;:np u w;:zi Denver, July 14-Charlie YT-i tl Chicago and Stanley Yoakum c t i ver will meet hero toniaht a an round boxing contest, isota men wlil we'n m t at' under lit pcunda. la apnrc r i added Interest ia taken li t. r becauee of VC tt i t showing In XT, X Rltehie. t wmte la IM K at r t -jr. r- ".f :3wai V a t'.jaJur ,Vs k ft." JO llii Oei lx 1 1 Li rato t ft. f-i ijroc v-'it;li. r; f UrmU t vtav N? -at Cteai. ej-Crr f tZz-liV-'ir" tr-'arr.'at. Nar YorSv 't; 4 iry f 'V-- 1 't v. t it I f k :,si t v.- Caavatui Kt x-i'Cjr ax. -I MI lf '-"fi' Sports Ftck Hkm for Wfti

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e.e f. .-e I II ill aJ ,l

Dr. Frank I. (Thlcaco. Jnbr 14. "Th mo4rn rvntn uracnn -mkM entirely feasible Ad practicable certain degree of so- Cm4 advancement for which It U well worth wnue to strive," saia ur. iw wu today before tns senate oonunn X. Drake, of Waupun, Wla. before the tee working-; to frame legislation for meeting ox alienists ana DBunnosww brought together by the Chicago medi cal society, for the discussion of mental oJpeases. ---v"; Dr. Drake discussed Wisconsin's fight iMrf Ammmmmiv o mttmr nutlinlnJC the conditions in the state and giving statistics showing thai there are more than twelve thousand inmates In Wis consin charitable, reform and penal in stitutions made a plea for eugenics as the solution of the state problem. "What modern sanitation has done towards conquering disease and con verting pest holes of contagion Into gar dens of healthful activities Is the mar vel of the age." said-. Doctor Drake. JF-nd the repression of the 52 'dJ?" tr W Lfr! "Th rjeroetuatlon or sounu numau nnfu-and Incomnetent Is no less desir- able, and no less imperative for the welfare of tne race. The faithful application of tmi aenlc doama. -means a new oroer on noblUtya new aristocracy founded on something mora stable than t wealth and of infinitely mora worth, than social position, 'Here, too.' is a Held where science and -religion may-lasp hands aver the grave of past bickerings and strife and go forward on 'firm ground towards the realisation of a nobler, a braver, a more altruistic humanity." Of the Wisconsin eugenic marriage law, Doctor Drake said: 'In reality the marriage law should' have been called a hygienic marriage law, for only by a very liberal interpretation of the word eugenic an It be made to In clude the eugenic Idea." VZ1 A RATE CASE. '.'(Continued from Page Ona) alon. Jiaa aM that where a circuitous mnhi'i distance does not exceed the .shore Una distance by 15 per cent, carriers-win- be compelled to protect the mora distant -rate at- Intermediate sta tions. Th dfirtanee from" Galveston to St. Joseph, Missouri, through Topeka does not exceed the short line mileage by per cent, consequently the rate to To-, peka under the order will be 68 cents. "New tariffs are to be filed with the vMntAlmdni on or before August 16. 'So far as the rates from Galveston are concerned the last oraer oi xne com mission is more favorable than the n.j.Fi in 191S which was 'afterwards vacate3faeiil order only contemplated a reduction in rates to the basis contemporaneously In ef fect to Lincoln, NJfc,sswn1WM!M cents from Galveston? J .i. Cases for Monday. In sneaking of other cases' -of the ablation. MrDxIseoU said: "Next Monday July .20, the Traffics association has three cases assignea for hearing befpr9 Examiner Flynn of. h intnrtato commerce commission. 'In the federal court rooms, beginning at 10:30 a. m. Eacn or ine xnree cases are comparatively small and will not require more tnan a lew noura. uno -case deals with the rate oa-raad drags. another n potato sorters and the third, -concentration pjivftexte att.To-, vpeka on eggs and poultry '"There are several other important '.'cases which have been tiled with the commission but have not been as signed for hearing at this time. Among the larger cases that have been filed by the association and which have not ibeen set for hearing are the 'New Orleans-Memphis' case, which attacks the rates on classes and commodities between Topeka -on one hand and t .Memphis, Tenn., and New Orleans, Trfi on the other, and the Iron and steel' case which deals with the car-load rates on iron and steel from Mis slssippl rivers crossings to Topeka .'(when originating at points east of the Indiana-Illinois state line). Importas Potato -Caaok "Recently a complant has been filed try the association dealing with the carload rate on potatoes from prac tlcallv all Dclnts in Wisconsin. Michl- amn. Minnesota and -the Dakotas' to Topeka. the Traffio association claim- ins: that an adjustment snouia do maae as a -result of the Mississippi river -case. 4 ."It is not desirable, however, that too many cases be assigned tor hearing at the same time asvconsiderable work is required to get the necessary in formation in shape for presentation to the commission." SISilS OF A FISIIT. (Continued from Page. One.) tk Ints had received no copies of the received --evidence today. It is understood, how ever, that copies will be received, res trict Attorney Whitman, who has been la Newport, was expected here today. Directors td former directors of the road generally have refused to 'discuss the commission's report. Mr, Mellen. however, under whose admin .1st ration the alleged acts complained of were committed, branded it as "A .'report of a political tribunal made for political purposes."- The .full board of, the present New Haven directors Is to meet In New York on Thursday. At that time-soma statement bearing' on .the charges may be IssuedV, Ss-.'.-Hc) Defends Melleta..''-'-- :'i Mr. Mellen's tou: sew: W, H. Crim, .has Ushae-r a' stotomenVdefendlng Mel- len's -actions. He said: that Mellen's private 'if ortune. when he took charge i ox tne Hear .uven, was a4antuion doi lars. -Now, he added, ft. was far leas than that.. He added that .if the gov- arnmept or thu- stockholders, began action against the directors-:, of the Mew Haven railway s suggested by L"1??. alternoon the commission, the directors would vS2iSSi.V 7a-itt af is -retaliate with what he termed an 400JlT! U&&lZ nrmative action in which the other lZS'tIM xne iaesax action wouia oe nuuinea. ana mnea to the credit of Mr. MeUen and thar2J- tTii vnai oliia directors, weuld.be established. MJtmmci. Airorney wmtaaan reaonea his office shortly before 11 o'clock and lssd this statement: i- "When these papers (relative to the; "Milwaukee, Wis., July 14. lacon New Haven) reach this office they will, sin Democrats, adherents of Judge be closely atmtmlasd, and if we have. John C Karel. Milwaukee, and Thomas any reason to IcteUeVe that any erime of A. Kearney of Racine, candidates for -any.ama has peen.commirtea oy any' yarson connected: with the Wew' Haven -railroad -or Its management -11 this county, an Indictment win fo. w.. no matter who the person may be,"'; Certified conies of teatmorv and ex- H at cvUjnc-v. 7 'xA ;-y. the rcomr-.-aakin'ss'' their Vatrict I Tt in t .-v H. -f i:f K tjp-v (TV V" sent Kmt Ure tr t T department of Juc; nri it n under study, by theattorp-uchra:eof the goveiiiaient'B W -tel. t ealutlon. I 1 Washington July l.Wlth its un- meaaurea denunciation w in -maladministration" of Na Haven finan cial Affairs and rimlnal negltsence of tti eetors. -trie rateratate commerce commission's fersatiqnal "report on Its investigation of the New-England Unas control of railroad; -onancingr, inter- locking directorates, and other sub ject concerned In- the investigation. Administration supporter declared many of the recommendations of the commission agreed perfectly with por tions of President Wilson s trust legis lation program. -i The next step in New Haven affairs, however was expected from the de partment of Justice. Apart from al leged violations of laws of states and liability of the New-Haven's directors, over which Attorney General McRey- nolds has said -the federal statutes have- no control, the department was concerned chiefly In the commission's nndlnga that all the acts characterised as "corrupt and unlawful- were for the purpose of setting up a monopoly in violation of tne reaerai siacuiea. u-r' 'T rT r.rT." ..tlT-wTJ that view in its dissolution suit against the New Haven- system, which prob ably will- be filed within the next few-j aays, unless tne rauroaa omaais re verse' their attitude and accept -the terms of peaceful dissolution. The possibility f any criminal-acts being in violation of federal laws was being considered by the department, but that phase of the case Is apart from the dissolution proceedings. UVENTKE FAGS. Make Them Mora Attractive la Ef fort of Allen Farmers.' T, tr. T.,, ii Tn -vow that 1 aaaraonai iee wiu ne aaaeo to ub Iola, Kan., July 1. To snow ",M-w-t htrt bmm."w1iov wish to attend aU the good things of Ufa are notjthe Kame wul not be-wiuired to pay confined within the corporate limits itne additional fee unless they desire, of municipalities and that the lure of jt is phumed to sel Ithese tickets for the city is no longer stronser than the lure of the rarm.. Alien county iann ers have arranged a series of. sum mer fetes in honor of the townspeo ple of the county. "Nearly 1,000 per sons attended the first, given near Humboldt.-' Away from the hot, dusty streets, the picture shows, the dances and the street fakir, townspeople and coun try folk entertained their party with the smell of fresh earth- and stubble in their nostrils. There was a band, a regular country band, and refresh ments such as only farm wives prepare..-., ..'.v.,., 5 J i.-- The purpose of these fetes Is two fold to induce closer co-operation between the farmers and the towns neosle and to keep the girls and boys of the country on" the-fartm At the nartv. James Hanna oi lias uny an- nounced his lntentionn o( building a PPl!?,"u 4w .rll? nonneasx or tainment of his children and those of his neighbors. It also was assert ed that out of these meetings would grow the policy of farmers giving their sons a working interest in the farms. SAY JOuES IS SAFE, Senators Tell the President He Win Be Confirmed. Washington, July 14. Administra tion senators, after a canvass today. reported to the White House inu President Wilson s nomumniui Thomas D. Jones of Chicago -to the federal reserve boara- wouia pe confirmed by a majority ranging xrom five to ten. There were no developments in xne nomination of Paul M. Warburg of New York. Indications were that the White House would not begin the fight for his confirmation uniu aiier Mr. Jones had been placed. The fight on Jones was carried Into the Senate by acting Chairman Hitch cock, of the banking committee, lead ing the opposition because of Mr. Jones connection witn ine so-cauca sine khu harvester trusts. With administration supporters predicting a victory the fight went on behind closed doors. HOLD OUT FOIi'TilGIITS" Rebellious Blackwetrs Island Refuse to New York. July 14. A bread-and-water diet for 120 hours, and cement floor for a bed brought promises of good behavior from Frank Tanne baurri, the youthful Industrial worker r.t tha world leader, and today War den Hayes, of Blackwell's Island peni tentiary, promised to ena nis sray in tne anlltarv confinement cells. Tannebaum, who was sent to the Island for raiding a church, was one of the ring leaders in the recent riots, while the number of Insurgents has decreased by about a score; more wan 100 were sti:i holding out. today tor their "righta".. All of these remained In their cells. They include the lead ers .'of the lnsurarents,-aU-o-whom are In solitary' confinement. WATER I!) G.".C- ?n Lakes :srpayrwaa i

I Turned on Today. The now water 'main to ge park has been completed sjncl 'tha water

fountains at the park this year. Mora fnantalne i will btfr-ssauad next year, I WkesDila Piaocrati to Od'w. governor ana unuea matea senator, were pre oared to eater a conference this extern oon on tne maxeup ox state .ticket and a candidate tor Cnlsed States senator. j lUt .1 SBf2xr .Portlapd. 11a, July 14.-nm .steam er Governor- Dtngley, i whiie leaving the harbor early today, was in colll- asaaj witn tne torpaaq. tioas lUkrers, o-J wr'-h arrived last ntit .wii -f tt ...iiiant of naval miu.aa aboar Te i Mr I naley was s' vre. y 1 1- v (V O j J, J.sAy.'-- U t,,.J LJ I J Ul t la KirJ Cir&Iis. fail T7E3 Be Asiei te Ail la m. jiMntAM of the To- .ir. mwmnitiMam has sent out a ii tiv will soon be forced to -me pay roll and, have-ttot enough money to pay the players r,or xneir On account of this shortage, they have asked the fans of he7 city and the boosters clubs to aid them In raising money to make .the, payment. The boosters, of both. oranlxatlona have practicaly decided upon giving a Cooley day when the team returns. Those people who- ara4nterested prom ise to make arrangements that will assist the hoard of directors in paying off the salaries. Tn mmnni of the beard of direc tors of the baaehaU association claim they have, "gone the limit-" In addi tion to the S16.60 Indebtedness which has been hanging over .the club since the 111 season. they have raised 92,000 this-year to pay expenses, and only half of the- season has been played. They do not feel Uke they can afford to dig down In their pocket and raisa $J,000 more, ao have asked the fans of .the, city, to hejpethem. The future of basebaa In Topeka depends On the efforts of the fans on this occasion. The money must be paid the- players, and if It is not paid In Topeka the club' and franchise will be transferred to some other city. The club will return to Topeka July 25 for a stay of 1 days. Topeka will open here With the Dee' Moines club, and It la proposed to Issue special tickets for the first game of the series. which will be played Saturday, an 91 and will be good -tor any game, per sons who do not wish to buy a "Cooley ticket can buy the regular admission ticket, but in buying the 1 ticket the local club will be benefited; by an addi tional fifty iCent piece.. .-'U.'jv: The Booster club will hold a meeting at the -Commercial dub, rooms Friday night to fliscuss plans and arrange for a ticket selling campaign.. Every per son in the city who is interested tn the affair-Is requested to attend and lend their assistance. Jn. aavlng -baseball in the Western league for Topeka. The meeting has been called for 7:20 o'clock, and everybody is invited to attend. fed vmsi::o:i DEAD Prominent Victim of Brlght's Fred Washbon, prominent attorney of Kansas, and one of the most widely known Masons in the state, died early Sunday morning at the home of his brother, J. O. Washbon,' In Harper, Kan. Bright's disease was the cause of death. Mr. Washbon was prominent as an attorney; and: equally ppcfulatrt M all thO various Masonic bodies 42 the state. He was probably better known as a Mason than In any other activity, being a past grand master of the Grand Lodge of Kansas, a past grand high priest of the Grand Chaptev of Royal Arch Masons, grand captain bbuww uiv unwtt Ksvmmmnuwjr Knighta Templar of Kansas, and grandj marshal of the Grand Council of R. A 8. M., and third officer in the .Mid Ian Temple. of the Shriners. He was made a Mason In Harper lodge No. 200 in 1890, and in. 1892 re ceived his Capitular degree In Harper chapter No. 61, and the same year- also received his Cryptic degree in -Zabud council No. 4, R. 8. M. In. 4897 bo was made a Knight Templar In An thony Commandery No. 37. In. 1891. he became a member of Ancient 0V Ac cepted Scottish RHa In Wichita Con sistory No. 2. The past grand, officers and the ac tive grand officers of. the various, Ma sonic bodies of the state will attend the funeral, which will, be held- tomorrow afternoon at .Harper. Dr. Alex A. Sharp will attend from Topeka. CHO CLOSED COOnS Steamboat Pilot Will Be Tried for Loss of the Majestic St. Louis.' July 14. The trial of 9. E. Wlthrow of Winona. Minn., pilot of the steamer Majestic oi tne wisnerc line, which sank tn the Mississippi river ten minutes' after colliding- with a submerged part of the St. Louis waterworks on June 20, was scheduled to begin behind closed doors here to- tThc boat sank-at midnight, an hour after putting ashore t Alton, 'lU.. 900 girls -who had attended; a- telephone operators' moonlight excursion. Thread members of the crew were drowned. In the accident.- Wlthrow will bar tried bv local United; Slates Staampoat Inspectors R. V. Downs and George Bower, who have "preferred charces aaslmrt hhn of carelo nnsa Inegleet of duty and unskllf tr handling ot tne Doac ne wiu oe repreaeatea ax tha trial by an attorney. If Vtthrow isxouaa guuty nis ueense wj na eitn er -temporarily or permanently x- yoked, or ha may he jBnad. 4Aea"aB.'v: y4.es .i.eri Wish;." eJlt U Tl. Jilt wmfTetro s'tc&mt Judge W. Bt SCemper J" of the !clrys small debtors' s-a. celved a request from Cj-Uon Law rence Ed holm, a well known writer of Los Anveai for Inform-Uon as to the small -iOr eourt.'' Mr. Waolm exoeeta to use the in formation In an artiaa-HVlUeh he will write for the Technic i World Maga stna. 1 the last year f TO people re eeived fcee Justice In 1 eka. Xaa To oeka cvurt Is one of tia most snrnsts ful la te TTnlted States. Judge Kem- freqoently receives letters from other .stetos and mare sin sslrrng for informatkm as to the COKxt,. Y7r -jlir-ton, July da.dg Jkna waa XL i t -a. of Ilntars, eomrt I a 441.16T Aalea in Jane last' jw.v Coa ambrraAaanuarJ to' y. iC v- -lon tar t a-toVi o- ;frANM..l'lL.f 4 i i V- a, OiiM i. 1 (Contlniv f- i P ?e Qe.j of control. suu -j neesemawed frees taxation. That order has ainoe beeai in force and e ict. Charity tree mm' It was held bv the tax that the charity work performed by the locaL hoepI4s amounted -to mora than the- annual tax on the nsoperty and that the te and county were, in a measure nt snest indebted to these organisations. Only such hospitals were exempted, however, as were so- hoard of control .and gtven the benefit of state aid provided by the legislature. In the case of the McPherson hospi tal, the institution owns property valued at SU.Cee. Last year the hos pital, cared for eighteen charity pa tients. The expense for this work was fSaTuao, yet the county did not pay one dollar. The institution received $100 in state aid and -under the ''rule of the State commission was exempted from the payment of (1SS.45 in taxes. Now the McPherson county board will attempt to force the collection of taxes. Under a statement by County Attorney Qulnn. of McPherson, It Is held that tfrer fa no law providing for aft ex emption of the property, and that .the hospital associations were chartered as profit sharMs; corporations. The Mc Pherson hospital will enjoin the collec tion of taxes.- If -a writ Is granted the county commissioners propose to .es tablish the fact that the law does not empower the tax commission with au thority to exempt property from taxa tion., v-; It all indicates Ja Uvelv contest and some sevobtsl hospitals in 54 Ksnsss cou-iues are arxectea by tne aecision in the case. -Several Topeka institu tions will Jt eel .a vttal4nterest in the result of the test' case in McPherson county and a decision "for the county board means that thousands of dollars worth- of hospital property in Topeka, now exempt .from taxation, will be placed- on the tax rolls.. At the present time seven Topeka institutions are listed by the board of controLas charity institutions and not only receive state aid. but are exempt from the payment of taxes. These in stitutions are: Topeka Orphans Home association; Florence Crittenton Mis sion, colored: Foster Humane aoclatv: Florence Crittenton Mission, white: Christ's hospital. St Francis hospital ana Btormont hospital 03JECT TO EE FEME Chicago. July 14. Sex separation at Chicago's principal municipal bath ing beach aroused a storm of protest which found vent, today in numerous petitions to tha authorities to have taken down the newly erected fence which .separates men from women bathers. The managers of the beach declared that the segregation was made necessary by mashers. .Officers of women's clubs were prominent among the objectors, stat ing that fencing off the men by themselves-was th.- worst way of solving the problem of keeping order. u? ;ealy five ;les i'! Leipsio. .Jis 14 A new world's ncn vetricn. a, uerman. aviator, who rose In '.'his binlahe 7.500 met! nr approximately 24.606 feet, nearly four Uld thrM.mi.rt. -ma xne official world's record. 0.600 meters, or aonroiiiriatriv (1 ill tiu.t had been established onlv on Jniv or ouaaniHaai oy UITO XnneaOgel. 'So other German airman. FHETTY OIGENT DAY. (Continued from Page Oiia) THE WEATHKR RECORD. rouowina are observations f ie umtea states waatner hnnui anin v ciuca Aumur morning. stations m M -rs 'High. Low. Rata. Anthony 106 7S T Coldwater" 109 76 4 .0 Concordia ..i6 62 VJ- DOdge City 94 70 .02 vresaen 84 Emporia 90 Eureka .,....4.... 94 Fort Scott 98 Gbodland 88 Hanover 94 Hays ...h.... 92' Horton. 90 Iola 94 Liberal M0. Macksvllle 98 McPherson M Manhattan 100 Phillipsburg 94 Scott 88 Sedan MO TOPEKA 92 .Wichita 96 i Reports From Other 68 68 70 70 60 64 TO 68 70 .70 68 72 66 OS 70 72 70 .0 .0 ..0 .0 .0 .0 .02 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 .0 -".24 .0 JO .o 'Buffalo, W. Y..VJ.-..1.--76 -70- .02 Chicago,- IU......... 88 08 .02 Cincinnati, O.. 98 72 L14 Corpus Chrlsti. Tex. 88 78 .12 Denver, Colo.......... 88 1 60 .0 Des Moines. Io....... 84 -68 --.0 Btudi Okl i....,J06 -7 .0 El Paso, 'Tex, ...v 92 J,70 i -.0 Galveston, Tex'. 88 80 .0 Jacksonville, Fla.-..- 94 70 .0 Kansas City. Mo 90.. 74 .0 Los Angeles, 'Cat..'.. 70 .9 New Orleaas. Lo.-.. 88 76 .00 New York. N. Y...... 86 08 ,0 Omaha, Neb...... 86 68 .0 Pittsburg, Pa..:...... 80 70 M St Louis. Mo..:...... 100 78 A St. Paul. Minn........ 62 64 .0 San Francisco, .Cel.. 62 84 Seattle. Wash.. 66 M .4 .Springfield, Itt...... 96 r 72 A Toledo, O.-... 86 08 .JO WMhlngton, D. C---. 28 70 Grain mv 'mrmMml wrtrm to T. J. MyeraJ Mmneanntia akckt stocks have de nave creased one-half million bushels la. the EaSfina Icable reports unsettled! weather with a ganeral rata ta the past two daya VorU'. .hhmiMiti last week were 4.778.- real bushels; DanuMaa ports. Russia. XS8JM9 bushett. KJevntAr aaaeka of Wheat Cltv Incraaaad llEI bureis teat ana. now amount to bWs; corn 841.722 btMhele. d-cr eased 20LV4. jMSbals; owa, TV- .a-ar-, a i in sap ii i aw; Pur: 4.- 4. is "neav earaaaad t basaee; rye. 0 1-w.s, deem s tkfcrfi 7 mm. AS. jraar r-o V mJM boa of t UH rr oc ee- "Ws-t was beV et beOweea I l-a and barwujesn y 4 ad sont tiu a tut a w-t ay Jur st, t re- pu te r w tt t- om m i-- 42; -t t t- fs t t- s ta to-ut t- i toe fmm of bam j ajr M s i t nnoarr as sms w ta m a t to have be- eoeaefiy It iru ud tt to Mw-f -e the r wev wd tvi Lwrx-t w t v-e t-e o-v vartoy w ae e Iwn sneaa w war a k jmv t against the buua. The eiuss w -e-te e under las nint. VOjcW wremetkmiB af corn. Betn piessme. however, was noc heavy. After opsaut ma oJt to !it m ne market underwent a aoMlne ad around. Afterward the market raBUd owtaMT to reports of severe damage In the souths but the effect on prices failed Ce last. The close was steady at a net edchne of Ke to 101MC OAT8-Oats sagged with oom. the July option especially suffered from lack of PAO VISIONS ISnlarasa reeeliMB is? hogs made provisions ease off. lard held up newer than pork or ribs. (The range of prices for grain ruturas on the Chicago Board of Trade as reported by Taos. J. Myers, Broker. Coluaibiaa BlagJ a Chloago, July 14. Opea High Low Today Tea W m kAT July 77 7J W Ts Sept, 77 7714 .7 7 4 77- CORN' P.. ,i July cm Sept. tHi 7H w. r- jjee. ota OATS ST K imtk- Dec 2S K PORK i July ..22 JO 22.H 22.(0 22.H .SJ (The range of prices for grata futures oa the Kansas City Board of Trade as re ported by Thoa J. Myers Broker. Co iumbtaa BMg. Xansas City. July M. Close Open High Low Today Tea WHEAT July 704 71 70H TOV 11- Sept. ..70 71H 70H -704 Dec 7- 7414 T3 72- 7" COUN July ..07 02 07 02 fj Sept. 0S E 04 Of OF Dee. 64 04 SsS B U Chlcao. July 14. WHEAT Close: July, Ttaic: Sentemher. 7C!4c: December. 7te- COHN-July. 68c; September, 0ke; TliipiinihrT. IM4e. OATS-July, 2c; September. t4e: De eemtier. ssa. FORK jury, z.so: BepteuiDer. ssass. LARD-July, tmiT; September, $10.4. RIBS-July, (11.S7; September, fU-tl. Ltverpool GMtaMarket. v TJvernool. Julv 14. W HEAT A No. Ifuiltoba. 7a SV4d: NO. 2. 7s 2d: October. Cs 7d; December, te 2d. CORN American nuxeo, ss ns; uiy. ES d. City K-anau P inlv 14. WHRAT Cash: Hard, steady; No. 2. 7279e; No. 8, 77c; red. steady; No. 2, 720y72e; No. -2, 70H71C. CORN Mixed, steady: No. 2, 70c; No. 2, 69c; white, steady; No. 2, 79979c; No. 2. siWsOO. OATS White, steady: No. 2. SSc: mixed, steady; No. .-9sBitc. RTB-S1C MAT Marketjpachapged. w BUTTER Market uncnangeO. 2 EGGS Market unchanged. POULTRY Market unchsJlgad. WHEAT Receipts 228 ears. CLOSE: WHEAT July. TVJOc; Depteniber. 70o; December, TP&OTaAe. corn-septemDer, etc; ueosmDer, ssas. OATS-July, 24c; September,. 2sc. Chicago. July 14. BUTTER Market higher. Creamery,. 20fSfu. imrift Vfarkat hlaher. At mark, eases Included. i8J8e; ordinary firsts, HfitUs; lirsts, iw. pot atobb-Market lower. Arkansas and Oklahoma, $L40n.OO; nUnols, Kansas and Missouri Ofalos, tl 0001128; Ylrgmla barrels. 8S.T6CH.oe. POULTRY All ve, higher; fowls. 14c; springs, U021e. New York Prodnce Market. New York, JUly 14. BUTTER Market unsettled. Creamery- extras. rrfc-c; firsts. 2Sv27c. CHEESE Market firm. State whole milk, fresh white and colored 144f?Oo. BOGS Market firm. Fresh seconds, 18020c ooiTi.TTiY Dressed, easy: chickens, frosen. HCjJBe. Dreawd poul try, easy; western cnicaena, uwu, jusw SDJbC; fowia, uiic; turaaya, rrnnaa f nncea for the an tne rtew sera di Hwnaaa mm m ported ay Thoa. J. Myers, broker. Cotunv bian BMg. i New York. July 14. Ye Tea Am. Beet Sugar................... Am. Can, c.i Xf Am. car ana r ounory..... m AmaL Cooper....-.i...-......" w Am. Locomotive, e....... 20 ml Ht. eVete xm: 8r0 100 04 n.- fL and R.. a Am. 8. and IL,)Pm.i, .,..Vws Am. Tel. and T oi Am. Tobaeoo, c. Anaconda Islning..... tt A. T. and 8. F-, c. t At-'t.'' and S. F p....i.......i IH Baltimore and' Ohio.... 8H Brooklyn R. T..;t.... 90 Canadian Paetfi-,--.i.......lr,,-4 Central Leatharj-.. t..,...... Chesapes ks t4 -Osdp, 47 C. M. and.rrPVa.,..'.v.a.. 47 C. 14. and P. '..v-.M.. Chino Coef..... v"...,...i!.'v i 4k Colorado uet and, Iroa'fV jKsTlwf 6a aaa a m0 a ate? a Genersi-EIcrio..;i.;...i. 4 Great Northarri. p...i;'...v'..;A niliiols 'C4wnd.......ii..'iJ.i-.-... Insakrsiaa ..........-wi?.M-vM Intsa:- ovaater..w......4.4..c-M.-.. K. era. 'ej.-..fc....P.' K. Cil Bj,' '.p-W!ri t Leaie Nasvtje......V.l t I t 1-rl lit wi e......ij,....i.... i Nev Coa c-or.Ak...:v..v. 1 i If -X. USr-iaki..rkirM..UI.. 1 N. T N. M, ad W.;.... t- hrtrK alH ibisw. .t.:A.i.. .lh -m mmmm. m 'v -sh. afjftaan -Z. aa .111 Vl P e ........V.....A mk- a i' 8-nBI D......n..vu....- f tm -4.1 -CUIC ..,y i v 5mW oj1 e jej p J0 Ihe- 19 MeaaeeetaM IT fcsa t sVta!e-ee,l.aaea.aaa.oaa t T-! OOff MtaaiiiM y4 j mm jnMrti t A MUKTaSkaaTsHM C3sBtjtate aWae 4 rtw ts TTn 4, Maw Torn, f rt i wa p- nvy- -V sa wae f ta Vs f y iw w N-v Mte'w- ft vet. i a pout, ms-e?-. ywtstrs lar Mk l, w- 1- -r. A i If 1 -r -eva 1 lit r I t ee t-e e- t" 1- a i f svar tae ce -c dor's t tBoons re t w- moait rf t e c law-, fev I t estern w To-,w-4 la kat a-J seemr tmrty trca the r k oa bsjwaore sd t io and New In- Central ad eoBwa4 to her--. w Bavsn ata up m um aau of tha Ie-s vve as pnees. notably Fb1, tiawa 1 mstaiaaisa i xaa- cioae was Sew Tork Uoswy f" New Tort, J-ihr lt-U oner ateadv. r 4 r ee 2 i par cent; clow, a 'SA r seat; a kaas.. stronger; days, 1 par aaat: W days. 0 per seat; 0 moat, 4 par east; mareeatlla Per. 2' -4 par eant." -LOc-C: Steruae; aaeaane, easier;'. day Mils, al; OWnansV aota- ULVER Bar s&ver. sJie: Maxtaan doV- lasa. 4P-te.. BONlAt-Qo vein m sat bonas saisiiy. rais road bonds irragiuar. arcw New York. jniv it ctrnAR Saw. s, tOT; oaatruttgal. 8A rexmea, steacy. Uvc Wichita. July laHOOrnReoslntS Market steady. Top, fUs; bulk of sales. I en Ta T CATTLB Saasfnte 780." Market Steady. Native 8a.kSs.00: stackers and feeders. Kk. 7Ja: stock cows sad beUers. 9LkMM; St. Joseph, July 14. HOQB ReoHpU Market dull, prospects lower. Top. COM. bulk or sales. SLTMSLBa CATTLE RecelDta 1M Market steady. Steers, S7J00J0; cows and heifers, fi-Ouw ae: eaivas, skwfaw.ott. nHrasP Receipts 2,20ft. Market mod erate; steady to slow. Tamhs, flM&.U. Live Stock causae. Juhr 14. HOGS Receipts 20.000. Market slow and weak. Bulk of -sales. t8.7tdd.98; light, ta00ajr; mixed, RSO 9.00; heavy, t8J6w.W; rough, -tfctW.4; Bias. 07JMS0.8S. CATTLE Receipts 4.009. Market steady to a shade lower. Beeves. IT. steers. 86.4008.25; stackers and feeders. ta.aoeo.10; cows and heifers, calveaf7.S0oll.a0. SHEEP Receipts 28,000. Market steady to 10c lower. Sheep, fe.SJOs.10; yearungs. SLStaiD; iambs, sMocjasB. -----Kanaas City Live Stack Market, Kansas City. July 14. HOGS-Receipts 0oo. Market steady. Bulk of sales, tB.4sO 8JE: heavv. SkslaaAJS: nackers and butch ers, flTSfiOJO; light, tLW0.; pijts, 88-009 law. CATLBV-Rseslnta 8.0M. Market steady. Prime fed steers, t-2Sw9-; drssssd beef steers, 68.0008 Jk; western steers, s-i.wv.sv! aauthern ateera agBafijat. cows. 84.0UtW.60 heifetm. ta.fiOS.46: stockers and feeders. 9t.40O8.26;. bulls. tS.2swt.7S;- calves. $U0& 1D.0B. s SHEEP Receipts 7.000. Market steady. Lamba 88.S0e.60: Vaartinaa. t8J8w7.00: wethers. t4.Taw6.00-. ewes. S4.2trOB.00; stock- ers and fasdara, xfoejaw. r V Kansas CitV Stock Yards. July" 19. A general advance of 2S to SO cents la cattle prices was the reature last wees, an con nection with a very light supply, 17.440 head, which was mOOO less thaa. same were last yearv '.Goon, to -prime kuMfsr abrades gained. 26 cents, and the lower grades got greater gains, common cattle getting the full advance. Stockers and feeders sold SO to 78 cents higher. The supply today is 11.609- head which includes nearly 6.000 head from below the tick Una prime Missouri white faces sold at 89.76 today, highest prpice this year, and equal to-record July price, paid two years ago. Medium fat natives sell around JO, and bulk of native steers at ttSO to 28.69. This class of cattle are strong te 10c higher today, other grades steady. Prices here are practically on a parity with CThteago. the only difference m the markets being that buyers fight harder at Chicago, and delay weighing, while sales are made ear ,ly at Kansas City, and cattle wetrhed w th all their flu. Prime cows bring V.S9, and halters ere Quotable tm to 29.16. bulls 87. veals us. with rather a small from these priees downward tn each eli saar that prima stsen -saonia.be brlnamx a dollar per hundred more., ac cording to the way Inferior cattle are selling.. On this theory, heavy feeders have taken on a mud boom, numerous sales recently around OS. and one lot to day at 88-36. for a 09-day feed. Best stock ers bring 88, medium grades tt.7f to 07-60. Texas said up to tSJS today, highest price on record here tor (quarantines, bulk ot the good quarantine steers, at 87.90 to SB.2S, good grass steers S7-2S to 86, medium and cheap steers ts.7t to tf,7S; these prices late leat week. Hogs are very scarce,, leas than tiOtO hare today.: The market Is t to IS cents higher, several loads of not very ehotos hogs seUing at the top, 84.90, and bulk of sales at B.tS to 08.90. Trade seouts re port a good many smaU droves ot boas in the country, but are at a loss wbea asked the reason for tight runs, and when own ers expect to market' these hogs. There la a aenthnent circulating; that ttt horn are coming, but marketable hogs wouid seam ripe lor a trip on me ears. Sheep and lambs are Irregular. aUhough Satan receipts are a strong xearare. anrina tsanbs ot second sraae have bean bringing a reoanVy, but stopriad at H today, yearungs B7, heavy wewaers j t light 06. ewes largely at 8., anotae l t ewes worth t. breeding ewes W to 4 feeding lambs ssjb to saw. nsieata liaht ausoUas here month. J. A. BTCsTAw C r Market. Carries m a ist. Cttv live The following salaa. were -saafe tMs morning at tne twei ihm. City, and reported over loot telebhono dtreet ta the f ate Svwl r ciay, Koomson m v.-ov.- a iwnn- City. Jury MTTLrV-Ba- kOGd Recalota t steadv: te tower. B of ton, rUt.--M KifkanRecelpte-.MOt C g. steady; 10c lower. KILLING REXP"! No. Wt noalIWn. 8t OAr 9-rt 9-4 8-4' A ri S.H 9.W 1.-... H. ...1 M... 1. T4........r- 4 44. ...W was BerVOlia, i War. I tam-. nMd tba- (M .'I tp Mt half hear exees to Ivaa, weaxenea I i( 3 bJwv y t r X"a r s r i' r- n 1. 1 j.v y: Li-. '.v A. iMv v

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Tpurow it away! i-L.a. 1J UMl UIU. -S s 1 v tJZsJ straw rial 1 i DEAT TIIEJuDlAtIS Kelslgl Held Sioux City Club to Three Singles. We're selling NEW ones at Half Price $2.00 Shirts $135 $1.50 Shirts $1.15 $1.00 Athletic Underwear 65c Double Check on Every Prescription No matter how sim ple the prescription brought here for com pounding, it is cross checked by a different registered pharmacist before it is permitted to leave the store. This does away with any chance of error, and as our drugs are pure, the results desired are assured. Stansfield's 632 Kan. Ave. Topeka CIb Bunched Hits for Two Tallies. s z 11 0 0 0 0 s 0 a 4 0 1 2 3 0 0 1 NO PAIN CENTAL WORK AT SPECIAL PRICKS THAT SAVE TOU AT LEAST ONE HALF WHEN PATRONIZING THE DENTIST LOCATED AT 7QI KANSAS AVENUE Off TOPEKA KANSAS Geld Crowns ffe a ft Bridge Work 3.UU Silver Filling and Cleaning, SOc. (All work guaranteed.) You oan afford te pay railroad fare for alias to patronise me and then save money. Arrangements can be made for easypaymenta. Office hours t to Sunday, 10 te II m. Saturday evening 7 to 8. S78S Financial Institutions of Topeka The Central National Bank Safe, Conservative and Accommodating V. 8. DlfPOSITART Capital and Surplus $270,600. J. P. Slaughter, President W. A. Smith, V. P. and Trees. The Farm Mortgage Company Loan money for banks and Indi viduals en Kansas farms. Sioux City, July 14. Topeka defeated the Sioux City club here Monday in the opening game of the series by the score of 2 to 1. The contest was a pitchers battle between Reisigl for To peka and Eddie Klein, for Sioux City, in which the Topeka pitcher drew the best hand. Reisigl was in rare form and held the locals to three hits and none were for extra bases. Phil Koerner of the To peka club was the only man In the game to hit for an extra base, and he scored the winning run of the game. He got this two base drive In the eighth in ning and scored on Tallion's long single to left center. During the fourth In ning, Cochran was safe on Tony Smith's error and scored on singles by Forsythe and Rapps. The locals scored their only run in the sixth inning. Balrd led off in the eighth inning with a single. Murphy's infield out put him on- second, and Crisp batting for Klein, put Baird on third, but Cooney went out on an in field play and all chances of tying the score or winning the game disappeared. Reisigl was in gilt-edge form and his teammates gave him faultless support. He struck out but three men and al lowed four bases on balls. He was in vincible with men on bases.. The score: SIOUX CITT. Players AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Cooney, 2b 1 1 Clarke, rf ..2 avldson. If 3 0 Smith, ss 4 0 Kane, lb..... 4 0 Le Jeune. cf... 3 0 Baird. 3b 4 0 Murphy, c..... 2 0 Klein, p 2 0 Crlsn 0 Bramble 0 0 Relllv. n 0 0 Totals 25 1 3 27 18 Batted for Klein In eighth. Ran for Crisp. Players AB. Cochran, 3b 4 Forsythe, rf Rapp, If Koerner, id.......... Lattlmore. 2b 4 Talllon, cf Bowen. ss 3 McAllister, c Reisigl, P 3 Totals A eAA Kv Innlnn: SIOUX City SB OTO 1 Topeka T M WO"2 Summary: xwoDase mi hitmot-icA Rtnlen bases Talllon. Cooney, Le Jeune, Baird. 2. Double play Davidson to cooney; neiuy to otucj mtm nff Klein, s: on neisiKi. Base on balls-Oft Klein, 2; off Reisigl. 4. Struck out Reisigl. 4. Hit by pitched ball Davidson, Forsythe, Cooney. Time 2: 00. umpires McCafferty and Pyfe. Lincoln 11, Dea Moines 7. T.iT,nin. Julv 14. Lincoln beat Des Moines, driving Duffy from the mound in the second. The locals greeted the advent of Lakoff by making seven runs in the third. Score: H E Lincoln J Des Moines xw Batteries Sooggina.andL Rehor; and Summary: v. o-oase mu TJnvd 2. Williams. Hunter, J ones. Shaw. Ewoldt, Lakoff. ThreeTbase hi RvaidL Home run auwr. Double play McGafflgan to Lloyd to Williams. Stolen basea Mcuamgan. Lloyd, Williams. Sacrmce mis nun- ter, Burrell. Struck out By Scoggina, A hv Dnffv. l: by laKOH. jsaaea on balls Off Scoggina, 2; off Duffy. 4; off t Airofr. a. Hit bv nitcner bt cog atns. 1. Wild Ditch Duffy. Hits Oft Duffy. 3: off LakonT, lu. Time Umpires Barr and Gaston. Wichita 11. Omaha S, Omaha. July 14. Wichita batters hit the ball almost at will, while the visiting pitchers held the local men at their mercy until the game was well in hand. Score: R H js. Omaha 3 6 Batteries Durham and P. Graham; and Cloaman, Slagle and Crosby. Summary: Two-base hits Kills. P. O'Rourke, Congalton. Home run Bills. Stolen bases Thomason. P. O'Rourke, P. Graham. Sacrifice hit Rapp. Double plays Dunlop to Gra ham to Krueger; Fitzsimmons to P. O'Rourke to Henry. Struck out By Durham, 2; by Slagle, 4. Basea on balls Off Closman, 1; off Durham. 1. Hits Off Closman, 4: off Slagle, 12. Hit by pitched ball Graham. Time 1:40. Umpires McCullough ana Stockdale. No Game at Denver. St. Joe at Denver teams did not arrive. R. H. PO. A. E. 1 0 2 3 0 0 110 0 0 11 0 0 1 2 8 0.0 0 13 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 1 i 4 0 0 10 2 0 2 "l 27 14 0 R Money to Loan TUB SHAWNEE BUILDINQ AND LOAN ASSOCIATION ffers an easy way to buy a piece of property or build a house snd pay for It monthly, just like Kylng rent. When you are wn town call at lis West Sixth Street and ask them to explain weir pian. it IS simple quick niis Someone wants that which you do not. A small d la the State Journal want columns satisfies both. STANDING OF THE TEAMS. WESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost, Pct- 47 XI St. Joseph 47 34 Sioux City 47 8 M Dea Moines ...,..,..44 81 .680 Lincoln Omaha ....38 44 46 Wichita ....34 62 .an TOPEKA 31 S3 NATIONAL. LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Nm Voric.... .'...M 29 .808 Chicago 41 87 .828 St. Louis... .......40 38 .608 Philadelphia ..38 38 .403 Cincinnati 37 38 -487 Rmoklvn 33 31 .471 Pittsburg ....33 88 .485 Boston .....38 41 .448 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia '38 -&M Washington J .43 35 XL Boston 42 37 iS2 Chleasn 41 38 St. Louis ...42 38 -J New York i.. 28 48 .387 Cleveland ..28 61 J38 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee .........47 Louisville .........48 Indianapolis .47 Kansas City 48 Cleveland -43 Minneapolis 42 Columbus 40 St. Paul 31 Wnn Tist. PCt. 48 81 sat Indiana polls .-42 31 Buffalo v. g Baltimore 8 36 Brooklyn 38 3 14 44 Sj.. v,. 44 .429 PitUburg" 80 42 .417 KANSAS STATE LEAGUE. Wnn LASt.- 'PCX. S4 .831 Hutchinson St it "iS o.ii '...30 .38'- -42 S22Ti """I 24 38 .400 38 40 41 42 41 43 45 64 .566 .83$ .612 .523 .612 .494 .471 .365 .575 -528 .621 .514 .436 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Cincinnati post- Philadelphia at At Pittsburg Brooklyn-Ptttsburg game postponed: wet grounua. At Chicago Score: New York J Chicago.. Batteries: vaugnn ana Fromme, Wittse and McLean. At St. Louis Score: R H E Boston St. Louis mi Batteries: Perritt, saiiee, wm and Win go; James, Kuaoipn ana Whaling. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. At Columbus Minneapolis-Columbus game called off at end of second inning: rain. At Cleveland Score: R H E Kansas City 6 J rMevolanri 7 111 Allison and Moore Brenton and RillinKS. At Louisville Score: R H E St. Paul 1 Louisville 17 2 Batteries Gardner and Glenn Laudermilk. Perry and Clemons. At IndianaDolls Score: R H E Indiananolis 4 9 1 Milwaukee 10 1C 3 Batteries Laroy, Burk, Schardt and Livingston, Cossett; Braun and Hughes. KANSAS STATE LEAGUE. At Hutchinson-? Score:. K H E Emporia .2 8 l Hutchinson ..,.611 2 Batteries Lambeth and Smith; Foster and Dimond. At Great Bend Score: R H E Salina 4 10 3 Great Bend 2 6 2 Batteries McCoy and Hale; Crane and Rigsby. GREAT BEND SHORT OF COIN. Ban Team Needs Money May Not Play Extended Schedule. Salina, July 14. Whether the Kansas State league season will be lengthened for a period of 30 days or not, is still problematical, although three clubs are willing to attempt the proposition. Great Bend is the club on the fence. It is a certainty that Great Bend is making a financial sacrifice to complete the present season. Salina, Emporia, and Hutchinson are all willing to at tempt to play 30 more games. While the matter is still unsettled, a definite answer to the question will likely be forthcoming July 19. Great Bend will play auto-polo on Friday and Saturday of next week, and if the games net enough money, the backers of the base ball team will consider playing a longer season. Under the present financial status, the proposition Is not practical President Roy C. Gafford of the Kan sas State league was in Salina, and said that he did not think Great Bend would be able to play a longer season than the original schedule called for. The Great Bend management conferred with Gafford, and the league president said that Great Bend needed support. There was something said during the interview of the' Millers not being able TCFSIA EMZL Twenty-Two Members of Lodge At tend Denver ConvenUon. Thousands of Elk from all narta of the United States took part in the second aay-s program oi the national convention of the B. P. o. E. at Den ver. Colo. Twenty-two members of the Topeka lodge, headed by E L Fowler, ant attending the big convention 6f the "Best People on Eartn." The Topeka memoers len xor uenver aundav eve ning over the Santa Fe at 11:30 o'clock. The Santa Fe was the of ficial route chosen by the Kansas En us to uenver. Special trains by the dozens were run to uenver from all parts of the United States Saturday and Sundav. A large number of them nassed mrougn -xopeaa. jrrom coast to coast and from the lakes to the gulf mem bers of of, perhaps, the most popu lar organization in the United States have gathered and are holdinng their Dig ceieorauon. The program began Sunday with the reception of grand officers and carriage rides about the city, starting from the Brown Palace hotel and the grand lodge headquarters. In the evening a band concert was given at the beautiful Elks home. This morning a reception to the Elks ladles at the Elks home was held. Free auto rides were given the ladies or tne visiting Elks. This eve ning exercises welcoming the grand lodge officers and members to the city will be held at the Auditorium.- L'EIV YOnxlOXERS. Several Interesting Boats Scheduled for This Week. New Tork. July 14.- Several Inter esting boxing bouts are scheduled this week at the local clubs. Manager Billy 'Gibson has signed Battling Jim Johnson, the big negro, and Joe Jeannette for another ten-round contest at the Stadium A. C. on Wednesday night. Johnson arrived from Boston to day and will be assisted m his final preparation for the contest by Joe Wot cott, while Jeannette is training at Ho. boken. Johnson is after a return match with Jack Johnson cad a victory over Jeannette would improve his chances in this direction. r-r Dick Stosh, of Cleveland, will be kept busy during the week. He is scheduled to box Toung Dyson ten rounds tonight before the Olympic A. C. of Harlem and will tackle Willie Adams of Yorkvllle Friday night at the New Polo A. A. Battling Lahn, the Brooklyn bantam who will box tomorrow night, is confi dent that he will elve his clever op ponent a surprise. In the curtain raiser' of ten rounds Johnny Tickle Sanders, of Memphis, will clash with Young Drummie. of Jersey City.- DOSS FIRED FAN. Then Three Hundred Employees Went Out oik-Strike. AMERICAN LEAGUE. At New Tork First game: R H E y-nicago s i v t ni-h the Dresent season, but Oaf- New York o s z i in. Walsh and Schalk; Keating and Sweene. Second game Score: R h m Chicago. 1 New York. 1 Batteries: Caldwell and Nunama- ker; Faber, Cicotte and Mayer. At Philadelphia Darkness due to tow-hanging clouds delayed the Phila- deiphla-St. Louis American game here at the end of the third and rain caused a postponement after the visitors' half of the fourth. The score at that time was tied, '1 to 1. At Boston Score: R H E Cleveland.. 0 2 3 Boston. 2 4 1 Morton and O'Neill: Collins and Carrigan. At Washington Score: R H E Detroit S Washington t 0 Main and McKce; Johnson and Ainsmith. FEDERAL LEAGUE. ford said it was almost a certainty that the present season would be completed. New York, July 14. The average follower of English sports has always insisted that" Amejrlfian -take their games and contests too seriously. Re cently, however, the shoe appears to be on the other foot, for those in. charge of bis commercial enterprises abroad have contended that the craze for sports was seriously interfering with the efficiency of their help. An. ex ample is shown in the case of an em ployee of a big steel plant who attend ed a football cup final in his employer's- time and without permission. When the firm learned of the matter he was discharged. More than 300 employees struck as a result of the ac tion and it was several days before the difficulty was satisfactorily adjusted. The manager of the plant stated: "The way in which workmen have become engrossed in football and other sports often involves industrial disorganiza tion." Similar charges have yet to be brought against American sports. IJATAlMnTDARX Manager e.f the Electric Light Plant Is Under Arrest. "SOCIAL HOSTESS" ON LAKE STEAMER At Chlcaao First same: R H E St. Louis 0 4 1 Chicago 1 0 Groom, Herbert and Chapman; Watson and Wilson. Second game Score: R H E St. Lou la ......6 10 3 Chicago 1 6 Batteries Crandall and Simon; Fisk. McGuire and Wilson. At Baltimore First game: R H E Buffalo ....i... 10 11 1 Baltimore (11 7 Moore, Ford and Allen. Blair; Wll helm and Russell. JackUtsch. Second game score: -R H E Baltimore 10 1 Buffalo .-.V. .i .1 7- 1 Batteries Smith and JackUtseh; Ford, Woodman and Blair. At Brooklyn Score: R H E Ptttahnnr M a.' B W Brooklyn l SOI Ss8diana and incxson and Berry; Flnneran and I on. tn water. lira, vt TaUa. Owena. Twelve, Inninga lira. Virginia Tubba of Chlca- ts a -social hostess" on a Lake Michi gan boat. This stason some of the lines on the Great Lakes will send out "social bestessor as moral omoteis of plasgQH Uts. Tobbs is b I first to be GUIL St7IlI3 THROUGH SWHtLQIG UnLL GATE San Antonio, July 14. Manuel Tre vino, an American citizen and mana ger and part owner of the electric light plant at Matamoras, Mexico, has been arrested by constitutionalists charged with having committed acts against the constitutionalist cause, according to a dispatch from Mata moras. As a result of Trevino's arrest the electric light plant has been forced to discontinue operations and the town is in darkness. The Matamoras authorities have re quested Jess J. Johnson, United States consul, to have appointed another manager for the plant. THESE GIRLS SWIM. Louise Debus Swims ve Miles, Breaking Record. Philadelphia, July 14. Miss Louise Debus, a local high-school girl, swim ming under the auspices of the Phila delphia turnegemende, Monday broke her best authentic record for women over the five-mile marathon course In the Schuylkill river. Miss Debus cover ed the distance, which is in dead water, in two hours and forty-eight minutes. She used the double over arm stroke until the finish, when she spurted for one-quarter of a mile with the crawl stroke. Ten-year-old Florence McLoughlin swam nine and a half miles in the Delaware river yesterday In three hours and twenty-two minutes and twenty-five seconds. She used the un-der-arm, side- and over-arm stroke. Old Tune Champion Crippled. Peekskill, N. Y-, July 13. Captain James B. Tcnyek, 91 years old, who was champion oarsman of the world more than 60 years ago, tumbled down stairs and, was bady injured in his home in this vSiage Sunday. He is head of a family of oarsmen of inter national fame. Age has considerably weakened him and his injuries are likely to go hard with him. He has a broken arm, scalp wounds. Internal Injuries and contusions. Flayer for Usteote. Lincoln. July 13. President Jones of the LUncoln Western League base ball team-today announced the pur chase of Catcher Earl Blackburn from the Indianapolis team of the Ameri can Association. Blackburn was last year a member of the Cincinnati Na tional I esgae cloto it answers every beverage re quirement vim, vigor, refreshment, wholesomeness. It will satisfy you. V" Til sissil Hi i i Inr tj full mn I Kkaasea encourage snbitltetioa. 1 THB COCA-COLA COMPANY t I t a1 r think Of Coca-Coli yoa Arro Miaa Nora Leahy. Miss Norm Leahy, a nineteen-vear-old girl who recently accomplished the wonderful feat of swimming eight miles through swirling; Hell Gate. New York harbor, in two boors, will enter many lone distance contests which are to bo held during July. The moat important of those meets will be the swim from Bat tery to Coney Island, which feat was first accomplished by the world's champion lorjg-ditance swimmer, Alfred Brown. EE EST GASOLluE Best Results From Undo 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 sulphur crude. It Is guaranteed to be clean, pure, straight gasoline, and Is therefore ideal as the power pro ducing agent in all automobiles. This Lily White Gasoline .is manu factured by' The Uncle 8am 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. For sale by all leading dealers and at the Uncle Sam Oil company's plant. Ninth and Adams streets, or telephone 73. Adv. Chautauqua at Pratt. Pratt, Kan., July 14. The Chau tauqua this year promises to be better than before and1 many, people are pre paring to attend. J secretary K. F. Crick has completed all arrangements for both the large and the Junior Chautauqua. The musical program this year is seemingly far ahead of that of last year. a"ne Chautauqua will open July 28 and will last a week. BIRDIE CREE IN OLD TIME FORM 0 n mmosBsmsBBBsBBBssm x How to ut Dovvri the Cost of Living r i ii'i -l 1. AchrratsMos bnyinsr Is tbs basis of eeeoomy To lmow when and where to buy is a problem, which can be easily solved by reading; the announce ments of the live merchants who use the columns of the Stats Journal daily to enligiiten the pnbSSe, on where and when to buy, The news columns pSay an tm portant part in the make up of the newspaper, but the advertis in&r cohiTnTis are just as import ant and in many instances are of vastly more importance to the reader who wishes to eeozioinize la the hisrh cost of Urins. Besin now and economize by readimr and takimj adraatass cf the advertisements that are ap pearins: daily in the Stats Journal. It wd save you fc9 Mti peaey! t rbtBo Cree. Errme Croc fc another comeback. The other day Frank C3aace recalled him from the Baltimore Orioles, with which organisation ho had been play ins; classy baU thia season. The very first day Cree batted 1000. He wont to the plate four times, rammed taroo pretty bits, and on his evtw a On Real Estate Repaying hi Monthly Installments. THE SURK WAT TO PAT OFF A LOAN IS MONTH BT MONTH. NO COMMISSIONS NO FEES. FINES. QapibJdlas and NO SS4 1 i Ave. Brighton Beach, N. T July IS. Bobby Walthour. one of the speediest bicycle riders In this country., was badly hurt te a spill at the Motor drome when he was thrown from his ffl Wear Double Grip 'Tsnored t ft the lew. S M i9co pcrrc -J For Coys and Gii suisdosioom eedrsbssr. L JOosehiSai KTSCln faniary A. Cia Ct Czzz-f NewYok V

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4 N Ccyeba i?tate Stnmtid An Independent Newspaper. Br FRANK P. MACLENNAN. (Entered July 1, UTS, as seoond-class muter at the postoffice at Topeka, -Kan., VOLUME XXXVI .No. 18 Official State Paper. Official Paper of Shawnee County. Official Paper City of Topeka. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally edition, delivered by carrier, 10 cents a week to any part of Topeka or suburbs, or at the sams price in any Kan sas town where the paper, baa a carrier system. By mall one year By mall six month By mall loo days, trial order

1.S0 1.00 Private brsnch exchange. Call SSS and ask the State Journal operator for per- Tooeka State Journal building. $00. $02 and 04 Kansas avenue, corner Eighth. New York Office: 260 Fifth avenue. Paul RlwIr minonp. Chicago Office: Mailers building. Paul Block, manager. Boston Office: 201 Devonshire Street. Paul Block, manager. FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The State Journal Is a member of the Associated Press and receives the full day telegraph report of that great news r ganisatlon (or the exclusive afternoon publication in Topeka. The news is received In The State Jour nal building over wires for this sole pur pose. HOME NEWS WHILE AWAY. Subscribers of the State Journal way from home during the summer may have the paper mailed regularly each day to any address at the rate of ten cents a week or thirty cents a month (by mail only). Address changed as often as desired. While out of town the State Journal will be to yon like a daily letter from home. Advance payment fa requested on these short time subscriptions, to save bookkeeping expenses. And the unfurling of Ireland's newlaered; but July Is usually a month for flag was greeted by a salute of 21 guns in Chicago. "Is it warm enough for you is not only annoying these days. It is en tirely superfluous, also. More evidence that there's no place like It. Many of the Americans who emigrated to Canada are coming home. And the Mexican constitutionalists would be conferring quite a boon on the rest of the world it they woud places they capture. A bath tub for every hog in Kan sas, is among the latest slogans to be projected in the state. But turning the hose on the end-seat variety would more nearly measure, with his desert. No, Hortense. The nine gas bags that began a race the other day did not start on the Chautauqua cir- cult. The number in that field Is ninety and nine and then some. This was a balloon race. Much of the pork in the rivers and harbors appropriation bill is so rotten that its odor is likely to suffocate not a few of those who are concerned in foisting this indefensible- measure on the long-suffering public.''"' Missouri, also, has taken a crack at the express rates,, reducing them generally by 21 per cent. Before long, and the express companies will be compelled to pay a man for the priv ilege of carrying his packages. The Englishwomen, observes the New York World, who witnessed the Welsh-Ritchie fight were at least not setting fire to churches or throwing nkstands at judges or horsewhipping cabinet ministers. That is something In their favor. Perhaps Dr. Francis, superintendent nf the T.n Annies schools, would have been nearer right had he added "mate" to his observation that the average teacher has no soul. The prevalence of the dear old maids in their ranks would so indicate. J deeds and unsound policies. The silly If the women of Missouri are as assumption, however, that every suc superstltious as their sisters in other cessful business man is a 'malefactor,' parts, they are not likely to consider an assumption which has been very It worth while to put much heart in popular with a certain class of people, their present struggle for equal rights. has done great harm to the country; Their suffrage proposal will go on the and Mr. Wilson has performed a dis ballot under the heading "Amendment tinct national service by contradicting Ho. IS." President Wilson's announcement that he will not name other men to take the places of Jones and Warburg delay of the interstate commerce com on the federal reserve board in the mission responsible. Unquestionably event of the senate refusing to confirm these appointments, would seem to in dicate that he is obsessed with the trait to be found in the little boy who refuses to play if he cannot have things all his own way. Placing the state fair on a reason ably sound financial basis, and provid ing some capital for it to work on, is further and most convincing testimony of the fine public spirit that prevails among the Topekans who have put their shoulder to the financial wheel of this institution. And the people, generally, can show their appreciation of these endeavors to keep Topeka in a place of prominence on the map by patronizing the fair most gener ously. Prominent among. the strange things that happen, is an actual plac ing of blame for the wrecking of the jum press ox ireiana vy me ooara oi in quiry that investigated the disaster. The rule that boards of Inquiry for matters of thia kind are about aa In. t Unite in their conclusions aa are the Investigating committees of .congress. But the fact that the board in ques tion la of Canadian extraction may ex Ilaln a lot. There are some things t -ty d better in Canada, AGRICULTURE TO THE RESCUE, The happenings of the week have upon the whole been of a favorable character." writes Henry Clews; the New York banker. In hla current review and analysis of the conditions that pre vail In the world of trade and finance: ana ne continues: "The most en couracins; development was the 'July crap report of the Department of Agri culture. This report indicates a crop of fully a30.000.000 bushels of wheat. ass mat 780.000,000 bushels a' year ago; a crop of 2,888.000,000 bushels of corn, as against 2,444,000,000 bushels a year ago; a crop of oats of 1.200,000,000 bushels compared with 1,122,000.000 bushels year ago. The estimated farm value of the wheat crop Is placed at 1700,000,000; corn over $2,000,000,000, and oats over $400,000,000. These amounts, 'of course, represent only a portion of the total agricultural products of the country, which this year are expected to reach a value of fully $10,000,000,000. "The creation of Bo large an amount of new wealth must inevitably have a stimulating effect upon general busi ness. This fact is particularly realized in the Western or Agricultural States, where the feeling Is universally opti mistic. Western railroads are busily preparing to handle the vast traffic which this will create; and there is already a pleasing diminution In the number of Idle cars, which decreased more than 20,000 during, the month of June. There remains a heavy surplus of idle equipment amounting to 200,000 cars, but this will probably be ma terially reduced within the next few weeks. There is also some improve ment in the steel trade, resulting from a freer placing of orders for rolling stock, although that Industry Is still In a very depressed condition. In the building trade there Is a partial re sumption of activity following the late acute reaction. The June record of failures shows a decrease in number, and there would have been a satisfac tory reduction of the liabilities had it not been for the Claflin failure, which is still an adverse element in the dry goods situation. Prices have been un settled, and a nubile sale has been or- clearing sales in the dry goods trade; so this tendency should not be regarded too seriously. The dry goods trade is, of course, feeling the effects of general dpnrf-sslnn nt th AifttrihllHnflr nd nnd high prices for raw material and labor at the manufacturer's end. An added element of uncertainty 1s the new tariff, which is admitting woolen fabrics and fancy cotton goods much more freely than when It first went Into operation. The steel trade thus far has not been materially affected by the new duties. The country already exports far more steel products than It imports, and is not in any serious danger from the new schedule; although lower prices abroad would probably admit moderate quanti ties of certain products In the seaboard markets of the United States. "The Mexican problem is rapidly disappearing as a stock market influ ence; the probability of American In tervention having almost teaohed the vanishing point. Huerta is evidently weary of playing a losing game; and, if all reports be true, the prospects are for early peace in that unhappy coun try. Conditions in northern Mexico are much more settled, and it is significant that the American Smelting Refin ing company is about to open its plants in that section. This market has not yet adequately responded to our escape from the Mexican danger. Should a satisfactory settlement fol low the present peace efforts, a highly important era of reconstruction and new development will ensue in Mexico. This will nfford relief where financial strain has been greatest, and In due season th'-re will undoubtedly be a rush of new enterprises for develop ment of the vast and rich resources of that portion of this continent. "One of the most encouraging de velopments of the week was the frank change of attitude by President Wil son toward big business. The presi dent's courageous announcement of his belief that 'the vast majority of men connected with what we have come to call big business are honest. incorruptible and patriotic, is a wei- come acknowledgment of what every sane, intelligent and fair-minded busi ness man knows to be true. There are rogues in every procession and big I business has not been free of its mis- this popular obsession. Thus far the stock market has been slow to respond to these favorable influences. The disposition appears to be to hold the that is an important factor, but its Im portance is probably overestimated. It is doubtful if the commission will grant the full request of the railroads. A compromised verdict is most likely. This would not be a very powerful stimulant to the railroads. The latter in all probability will benefit much more from big crops and business im provement than from any concession which they are likely to obtain from the commission, while the effect from a moderately favorable decision would be quickly over; nevertheless our rail road managers would undoubtedly feel better could they be assured of a more judicial attitude on the part of the commissioners toward the transporta tion interests of this country. "The main reason for stock market Inertia has been lack of confidence, and this lack of confidence must be primarily attributed to the industrial and financial reaction which started with the Balkan war and has spread over the entire world. This Is the prime cause of present conditions which our politicians have aggravated rather than softened. The world wide trade reaction is proved by the accu mulation of the Idle fundj in all the principal money markets of the world, where there has been the same lack of confidence mm In the United States. It remains to be seen A how far cheap money, good rop and western- optim ism will counteract idle mills and east ern pessimists, All Indications point to a coming turn for the better, Most of the bravery baa never been put to a teat. Nothing Ilka a shot-teg seems ever to overtake the We crop. Presuming on good nature Is an other favorite sport with most folk. e Nor does it always follow that the man who looks wise Is that way. 4 Another rule la that the man who has good reason to be la not con ceited. The real swat of any country heigh horhond la the crossroad merchant. When Rnh Reekie eomti in for a left- handed busking peg, ne springs order cataloa-. and Indicates tne un cle with one rusty thumb nail, leaving the nrlce carefully exuoseu out cover ing the extras for postage, packing et cetera. The New Tork Judge who held that a kiaa and a nromise eonsututea weddine- ceremony so far as later allmnnv suit were concerned should be recalled, impeacnea or someming for laying the entire he-half of the world's population open to bigamy charges. Old Doc Munvon's wife has quit him cold, but no one can blame her for not wantina- to live with an elderly person who always kept one finger aimed at the ceiling. Resolved: That anyone who feels like owning cats, should coop them up nights during the sleeping porch period. Considering the number of women who go away on summer vacations with the expectation that menu nus- band will water the house plants dur ing their absence, a truly remarkable number of bouse plants survive tne hot season. Link Beach y says he wouldn't fly across the Atlantic for a million dol lars. Neither, for that matter, will anyone else, according to the most prevalent guess of the public Charley Sessions' refusal to let Burt Brown toss In his cards before the draw, may be within his province as dealer, but he can't make Burt sweeten the pot. Some girls go Into the water to swim, and others to shriek. English business man fired an em ployee for- going to a football game during working hours. Had It been a Cricket match, he might have been justified in canning the workman, but being English, probably" would not have done so. Music hath charms, but is leas charming when delivered by seven pianos at once, each "masseur de pianoforte'' having Mi mind a different tune. For some unaccountable reason. the stirring strains of "Who paid the rent for Mrs. Van Winkle during the absence of Mr. Van Winkle," -as ren dered (good word) by the piano on the left, does not mix properly with an expurgated version of "Back to our mountains" by the machinery In the house on the right. Some system by which all hands could get together on the same tune at a given time, might help some. .Neatly put by the 'Holton B'lgnal: The Fifth of July always commends the Sane Fourth. If a woman's face is her fortune nowadays. It would certainly be proper, thinks the Sedgwick Pantagraph, to refer to some of them as eelf-made. It Is the belief of the Wakefield News that the city club woman' who would "elevate" the rural population should first remove her anatomy from the pubHc gase wear a dress and not a shoestring. Here's another truth, from' the Spring Hill New Era: When a man accuses himself of faults he always has lots of believers, but when he credits himself with virtues there are few who believe hlmt A Minneapolis merchant who sells Palm Beach suits, tells the Minne apolis Messenger, was greatly shocked Saturday when a lady came Into the store and wanted to get a Palm Leaf. suit for her husband. 1 A Wichita candidate for probate Judge or something of the sort pub lishes a picture of himself wearing a broad-brimmed hat, notes the Marion Record, and It adds: The- sheriffs should sue 'him for v infringement of copyright. Some of the new slides shown by the Llndsbprg News VitaacoDe: Would It be out of place to call the nusDand of a militant suffragette a husbandette? The Pursuit of Happiness doesn't consist In chasing a man, though some women seem to think so. The kittenish girl Is cute, to -be sure but don't forget that kittens grow into cats and have claws. Opportunity and responsibility are close kin. Tou cannot quarrel with one and retain the friendship of the other. When folks marry they agree to take one another for bet ter or for worse, but that is no valid reason why either party should have a license to make It "worse.",. LET THE FEOFLE SAY. Cummins Opposes a Camnaign for rnwuniw AOBjaMtlOB, Des Moines, July 14. An active campaign for the Republican nomina tion for president should not be made by any Republican, according to Sena to1" Albrt B. Cummins. In a statement published here today. Senator Cum mins, -who is here for the Republican state convention tomorrow, said the national convention should carefully select its nominee. The senator declined to comment on the report that he would be a candi date for the Republican presidential nomination In Hit. With the fight for nomination for auditor of state warming every hour, and the extreme "drya" of the party attempting to agitate the liquor quea-0oK-mon the delegates, prospects for a lively session in the Journal Entries II By the Way II BY HAKVET PARSON. H J ay hawker Jot tion tomorrow arpeared good to -y, The Ecsntts Story

Ixiatac a Lover. (By Laurence Alfred Clay.) When the faH and winter term of the school of district No: 4 began there were thirty -scholars, all farm ers' children, and some of them living two miles away. Few of the chlkSren were more than 1$ years of age,' but there was Bob Burton, IS. Ha. bad been the terror of three teachers He was overgrown, belligerent and 'Obstinate, and he at tended school from no desire to learn. When Miss Frances Bailey appUed for the school the bluff old trustee with whom she talked laughed heartily and said: "Why, you are only a girl!" "But I'm most 10 years old." "But I don't believe you can lift a good-sised pumpkin r "Has that anything to do with teaching children?" Tit has a heap to do with Farmer Burton's son Bob. He has made three teachers give up the school, and they were men, too. Just carried 'em out doors and chucked 'em head first into snowbanks, why. you wouldn't bo more'n a feather to him!" "He won't carry mo out doors if I get the school!" "He sure will if he takes a notion, but an idea strikes me. Bob isn't downright mean.", VI think I can manage him." "Well. I'B talk it over with the other directors and send you 'word, Two weeks later Miss Frances opened school, and Bob Burton was the first pupil The girl was there with a smile and a hand extended "Good morning. Robert, and wel come here. I was in hopes you'd at tend this winter." Bob liked, that smile and hand shake. He liked her words. A doubt crossed his mind- whether or not she had been told that he was a bad fel low, and he asked: "Haven't they told you about, my breaking up the scnoois? "Oh, yes, but maybe it wasn't alto gether your fault. You didn't think the school was- being conducted Just .ngnt." "That's It. They said I must re member how many -oceans there were. and because I couldn't one- of the teachers was goin' to lick me. "That was wrong." "If dad told me there were 1.721 pumpkins in the cornfield and I for got the number should I be Bcked for It?" "Of course not. I am going to tell you that there, are four great oceans. Robert, and you needn't remember them five minutes- Only this Is the point: Suppose you were at a husk ing bee this fall and some one should say there were only three great oceans and they were Lake Erie, Lake Huron and Lake Michigan. Would you feel a bit proud if you could stand up and say: 'Ladies and gentlemen.- the person is wrong. There are four great oceans, to wit, the Atlantic, Pacific. Arctic and Antarctic. "You bet your boots I should!" heart ily replied. Bob: and he reneated over the names until 'they were firmly fixed In his memory.:; The "big boy? In a school either makes trouble Of falls In love with the teacher. bad as ass CS, tuwup pvuuiAl i fortnight wai in ridVe with Miss Frances. -'He was so shy about It, how ever, that she' alone was sure of the fact: In most country schools, whether taught by men or women; the teacher Is supposed 'to get to the schoolhouse first In the morning and build the fire and sweep out. Miss Frances was ready to take this duty upon herself. but upon her first appearance she found Bob ahead of her -by half an hour. But it was for me to do," she said to the boy. .-.ff "You are a lady, was his reply. In about a fortnight Bob's mother said to hers -i "We can't just make Bob out." -"Nor-

"He studies his lessons nights.". "I thought so.": "It takes him. ten minutes to comb his hair.". 'I have noticed that It Is very slick." 'And he has sent away for some salve or something to make a mus tache grow." The poor boy! Bob was in love with her.' and the teacher could read the signs aright. She was almost helpless, however. He was behaving himself admirably and she feared to check him. He was studying hard and she did not want a setback. And he was showing his feel ings by deeds more than words. When there came a stormy morning he was ready with his father's team to drive her to school; when the blackboard grew dull he repainted it; when one of the small boys got too chesty he was taken out behind the schoolhouse, and addressed with "See here, young man. If you don't be have yourself better you will have me to settle with!" Now and then a girl of ten or twelve, going home his way, would call out: "Bob Burton is in love with" the teacher!" V And with dignity he would reply: "Can't a gentleman be a gentleman to a lady, you young swamp-cat, you?" Every day 'there was a big red apple for the teacher.. Every morning the schoolhouse was swept and warmed. At spelling schools and husking bees and barn dances he was not her es cort, but he saw that she reached home safely. It was toward spring that a secret was revealed to her. Before her coming Bob had been in love with a farmer's daughter living several miles away. No matter if it was "calf love." he had -n her heart and then deserted her for the school ma'am. t. One afternoon when Miss Frances had been obliged to tarry after dis missing school she received a caller in the person of the deserted. She was a girl of twenty, homely, and ignorant, but she had her rights. "You you ought to be ashamed of yourself! was her exclamation on entering. "Will you tell me who you are?" asked the surprised Miss Frances. "Of course, I will. I am Ella Da via." "And why should I be ashamed of myself?" "Because you have stolen Bob from me." J "Howr "He was in love with me before you came and charmed him away. Mother says yon must have given him a love powder.". It was some time before the girl could be made to understand the sit uation., and then she exchanged her indignation for tears. "Then you don't love him?" sobbed. "My dear girl, I am engaged to "Honest Injun r -And I may have Bob back:?" "And welcome." "Do ron -know how I'm goin to oring nun oaokT i read-It in a- I seat for.?. -weur "I shall writ him a letter threat enln' to drow-i myself. That will sure skeer him back." "But will It hold him?" was asked. "It will, if no -more akuiemarms come about," 4 The farmer's daughter went her way in cheerful spirits, and after two or three days Miss Frances had- reason to know that the letter had been written aud received. Bob Burton was absent from school for half a day and when he returned be seemed to have a heavy burden on his mind. When school closed for the day he lingered behind, and, as the last scholar passed beyond hearing, he turned to the teacher and said: "Miss Frances, you must 1 have known for some time that I admire you." (That speech was taken from a love story.) ''Aye, you must have realised that t loved you." c (Same bo k.) "I have thought of tou by da? and dreamed of you by night." (Turn to page 12.) "You have been my one bright star In the heavens." (Halfway, down page 14.) -VI know that I am not fit to kiss your tracks In the mud. but if if if (Found on page $0.) "I say "he has went.' where It should be 'gone. but but but-" "I have felt your heart responding to the throbbing of mine.' and it bas given me an idea of what paradise is." (Back to the book page 22.) "I would not have, you believe that I would trifle with a woman's heart. I am no such villain, but" (Next page, but not committed to memory.) "In fact. Miss Frances, I must give you back your heart!" (Tears and sobs looked for, but in vain.) ""The fact Is, that another is going to hold me to a sacred promise given before you came into my life. (Page 26.), "Fare farewell, lost one!" And Bob Burton passed out of the schoolhouse and down the road to be met by Ella Davis. "Was she tarnal mean about ltf "Num. i She was tarnal good about IV And the schoolma'am went home glggUng. (Copyright, 1914. by the Mc Clure Newspaper. Syndicate.) FICdIC AT GAGE. Salvation Army Affair for Mothers and Children of the City. The mothers and children of the city will be given their annual outing by the Salvation Army, at Gage park, Wednesday, July 22. Arrangements are now being made for thia annual affair by Ensign W. O. Houser. All who wish to enjoy this outing are requested to meet at the barracks of the. Salvation Army at 9 o'clock Wednesday, July 22. A..M. Patten, head of the street car lines, has do nated the use of street cars to take the' kids and their mothers to the park. The officers of the Beatrice Creamery company have .offered flf- rteen gallop w of ice -cream foe the oc casion, and a large number of busi ness men' and business houses have donated to the affair. A great big dinner will be served and there will be plenty of refreshments for aU W L. Porter, the city park commis sioner and Bob Tasker. the "Kids Friend," have donated their time and services to help the officers of the Salvation- Army In entertaining the mothers and children of the city. This outlna is one of the rearular forms of entertainment which la riven annually by the Salvation Army. The outing was not given in Topeka last summer, but will be given on a big scale on tnia occasion. All persons i who wish to aid the Sal vation Army in this work are requested to notiry lunstgn w. u. Houser, phone no. vvnite. ADEi:0IDS HER OlO Child Thonght to Be an Imbecile, Only an Unfortunate. v Adenoids and the Ignorance of rela tives came near making a tragedy of the life of S-year-old Kfne Dice, who was turned over to Mrs. S. H. Abbott. matron at the county Jail, a days ago, and Monday underwent an operation by which Dr. Otto Kiene removed the obstructions to her nasal passages. 8o seriously, had the growths impaired the child's respiration and speech that the relatives with whom she had made her home believed her to be an imbe cile. Tiring of her care they brought her to tne Jan to become a public charge. A carefnl investigation or ner case by the physicians who made the ex amination preliminary to the opera tion left them of the positive opinion that little Effle is naturally as well equipped mentally as any child and her relief now bas come in time to save her from the class of backward children'1 which form one of the con stant problems of the schools. Her mother is dead. Yftll CEUKES IT. He Hears That Huerta Is Tleslf Soon. Washipgton, July 14. Late today the state department received advices that Huerta's resignation was certain to come within a day or so. This de veloped a conference between Secre tary Bryan and Minister Snares of Chile, The Day b Washington. July 14. Debate was resumed on trust bills In the senate. A resolution to continue tost year's appropriations until new ones can be provided -was introduced in the house, but delayed by Republican Leader Mann. Debate resumed on conference report on legislative bill. Bills fixing penalties for violation of railroad hours of service law .and to extend federal inspection of locomotives were introduced by the interstate commerce commission. KvansvOle. IhoV July 14. Schutts, former left-handed pitcher for Indiana university, who recently was released by the Indians polls American asuclstlow etas, haw signed a contract with the KvaaeviSle central leve enrb acl m e-rwr!s3 ts i k t- ?r (Con tlmd From Pags One'.) City, mainly for export purposes and hv .fulfUlmsnt of July delivery con trasts, at the rate of a million bushel a day. That means if the claims of TJoolittle and the Kansas Drodueers are true that the producers are losing $,000 a day In the price being paia by Kansas City and the export price. -Mean Loss g71300,0a, Assuming for just a minute that the Cobura report is correct and that the Kansas wheat crop win tnrean out. C.I oar cent of a full crop and as Burning that 1$ bushels to tne acre is, state yield that means a loss of $72,- 00,000 to. the farmers ox tnis state, u was baaed on this claim that Congress man Dudley Doolittle has Introduced in congress two resolutions caning xor an investigation of the Kansas City situation, Under date of July 7. a prominent Kansas business man and wheat pro ducer wrote to Doolittle urging, federal Investigation of conditions. "l find at the present time." said tne Kansas producer, "No. S hard wheat Is se'.uni; on the Kansas -ty markec at 9..i rents for- export, and desptto this fact the farmer In Kansas Is not abia to get In excess of 3 cents on an aver age for his wheat at' the elevator. This margin is unreasonable, and the krw price of cents is causing an Irrepara- me injury ana causing tne xarmer heavy loss.' The price Is not justified by conditions.. It strikes me there M something rotten in Kansas City. "It Is not the general dealer's fault," continued the letter to Doolittle. "They are not speculators and refuse to buy only, upon bids sent out from Kansas City." Net Loss 5 Cents a Bushel. Then the letter concluded with an ap peal for an Investigation of the Kansas City conditions. "The margin between the price said the Kansas farmer and the price quot ed for export grain, means a clear toss of not esa than a nickel a bushel on .1!: wheat sent to the Kansas City mar ket, so far aa the Kansas farmer is concerned. The grain received in Kan vis City is sent at ones to Ga'vr-ston or Niw Orleans to supply demands r.r meet exo-nrt contracts and the Kansas wheat grcwer Is paying the bill." This morning a reply to the Kansas man's letter to Doolittle broucht as surance that congress would probably taae a nana in conditions and order an Investigation. "There must be something out of bal nce," said Congressman Doolittle. in response to the appeal from Kansas, "and taking VOUr letter a baala T have Introduced two resolutions In the nouse one caiunK ror the appointment oi a special committee of five to make specinc investigation at Kansas City, and the other calling on the Denart- ment of Commerce for information on locai conainona at Kansas City." SENTENCED HOY. Wife, Sitting as Judge, Gives Erring Spouse Limit. Atlantic City, July 14. Thomas Brennan was .taken before Recorder boarding house she keeps to earn-the living, he will not make for her. Mr. Brennan had performed like that sev eral times before. Judge Keffer Stepped down from the bench today and said to Mrs. Brennan: "Get up there, madam, and give mm a dose of the medicine he de serves." The wife climbed upon the judge's Dencn, picked up the gavel, turned and asked: "What's the limit, your honor?". ."Fifty days." came the answer. Then that's It. So long. Mr. Thorn as," saia tne skirted justice. "Take nlm ie,,ow'" OPdeped Jage Keffer. nu vuuw wem, nrennan to await mnsponauon to tne county prison. SENTENCED TO IVED. His Na ne is Dennis No Boose and No Escape for Him. Elisabeth. N. J., July 14. Dennis Boyle, n, of Bayonne, was sentenced by Judge Mahon this morning to get uivricu, "You drink -too much, vonne- man said the judge, -"and you need a wife to take care of you. If you're not mar ried In 30. days m have you brought back here." After the offender had agreed to the Ju'ge'a proposition he was compelled t? "e pieuge ror a year before he city losi::g txey. Municipal street Cars Not Paying; in Seattle. 8eattle. Wash.. Jury 14. The deficit In the operation of the Seattle Munici pal railroad system, consisting of two separate lines nve and eight miles long, respectively, running through sparsely settled districts will be $36,397 for- the coming year, according to an estimate by A. L. Valentine, superintendent of Public Utilities, published here today. Mr. Valentine estimates the gross revenues for the comlne vear at l 000. and the total expenditures, includ ing siaQJQ interest on bonds, at $72,37. Death of John Gardner Beats. Boston. July 14 John Gardner ueais, rounaer or tne Mew York News paper union and at .one .tuna mr owner of the. Boston Post, died from heart failure at his home here today. He was 7$ years old, A Footwear "I want, a pair of button shoes tor my 'This way, sir. wish, sir?" What krad do you "Doesn't matter. Just so thav don't button to the back." Philadelphia Pub- nc Leaser. ixri ceo. The Ladles' Aid society of the First k Lutheran caerea will meat in row, Wednesday, afternoon at X-M o'clock at the church parlor Fifth and Harrises streets. The host eases will be" Mrs. J. p. Ulea and Mrs. A. Yeongberg. VCrit?. WAfceOrU Ctototited of XTartf to Have New' Haven. July 14. Beasts jr. Wake field was today plan oa trial for a second time? tmder an ln4 tment for r" I. -rJi win!. T Wakefield, at Cheshire, oa, June 2S, lfU. Tne woman-was found guilty of the murder oa October tt, and sentenced to be hanged on March 4th last. Upon an, appeal the supreme court of errors aranted a new trial. James Flew, who un ,i mr phmmm. actually murdered Wakefield was con TL.- victed in a separate tnai ana paw iae M w-w-e.,,. -d Plow had been close friends. The state alleged In the woman's was the master mind In a plot to kill Wakefield. sxrc'CD ti:::3s AW Says H. D. Stroua. tne promoter oi tne u-lntMl mb,aMIm t.UnhAK, M-AM.- rfHiia fni- TnnkL after havlna delved- deeply into the Kansas statutes now: believes that notwithstanding his opin ion to the contrary last Saturday when he decided to temporarily give up the local campaign, Topeka could vote hnnlai nw th. Vflrf-m that tl. A Vt cates. Mr. Stroud is pouring over law docu ments, and he expects to get expert opinion to support his contention that cttiej of the first class may Issue bonds for telephone systems. mat nt r:r.TR7Acri wwiii wi if kiif iiviii Spread on Everybody Connected With Gold Mine Promotion. 1 Washington, July 14. Exoneration of all senators concerned in the charge of misuse of official letter paper for promotion of a North Carolina gold mine is contained In the findings of an investigation committee which to- day completed Its report. John Skelton Williams.' comptroller of the currency, who figured In the In vestigation as having -sent a govern ment expert to examine 'the mine, was exonerated of any reprehensible con duct. The report holds that senators who bought stock In the mine did so aa individuate and mill, m nae nf th official positions In -promoting It. wit nwn th i -rnrcct ww anas a w IIWWVS Amended Home Rule Bill Passes Third Heading in Lords. London. July 14. Ahe house of lords today passed the third reading: of the bill to amend the Irish home rule bill and sent It across to the house of commons for consideration. In its Marquis of Crewe, the Liberal leader, took part in the debate on the bill and Indirectly promised that the attain- the counties of 1 nf TTlstea were allowed -tn vote on the question of the home rule bl!l would not prove difficult. LEAGE GRAFT STAYS The House Recedes From Its Program of Reform. Washington, July 14. By a vote of 112 to 122 the house today abandoned Its program of "mileage reform." and agreed with the senate to retain the present mileage allowance of 20 cents a mile each way, each session, for senators and representatives. The vote followed spirited debate In which charges of "mileage graft" were freely used. Democratic Leader Underwood and Republican Leader Mann both voted the higher rate. EES CO DIM). Autotst Loses Control of Hla Machine When Insects Sting. Poughkeepsle, N. Y., July .14.- Stung on the face by bumblebees. Dr. William S. Weeks, of Amenla, near here, lost control of his automobile and narrowly escaped death when the machine crashed into a heavy wire' fence. The doctor sustained serious cuts and bruises. He was blinded by the stings of the bees. CEHTirS o ions. Harriett Bullock, aged 8S, died at the home of her son, Henry. Bullock, Monday evening. Tne noma of Mr. Bullock Is located two miles west of the city on the lower Stiver Lake road. The. funeral will be held Wednesday morning at o'clock at the residence. Burial In Rochester cemetery. The body of Mrs, Sarah Ann Rader. who died July 1$, wlH be shipped to Manhattan for burial tomorrow morn ing at 10 o'clock. The funeral of Hugh Caskev, who died at hla home In 8horer. will be held tomorrow at S o'clock at the home. The services at the grave will be in charge of Blue Post No. 260, O. A. R. Interment In Rochester cem- etery. Henry D. Smith, aged. 71. died at the soldiers' home In Dodge Ctty Jury IS. The body will arrive In Topeka to morrow on train mo. g on the Santa Fe. The funeral .will be held it n o'clock at Penwell's chapeL Burial la at Auourn cemetery. Mr. Smith for merly lived In Topeka and was s mem ber of the G. A. R. and Orient lndM No. H, A. "V. A- A. M. He Is sur vived by his wife and three children-' Eugene L. Smith of Ellen wood. Kan -Clifford H. Smith of Puebto, CotoTand Mrs. Frank Phtppa of 12M Oawi.i avenue, Topeka, The fanerai sen Ices will be In charge of the G. A. R. and the Masonic lodges. Chariest K. Hayward of kiaai nt at a local hospital iceaaw The funeral of Miss Lillian LeOr y will be held at 10 o'clock wZi. a hrr-tt.i t r tomatio Telephone Promoter city Can Tote Boaxta.

Page 5

Secure Vacation Needs at Worthy Savingo During With clearance prices on merchandise in all departments during the remainder of this month, shoppers will find many splendid opportunities to save the thmaheywill need for vacation use. Whether the need is a ready-made frock for a hurriedly plumed trip; or cool fabrics from which to make garments at home; necessary summer footwear, or hose, or sunshade; or even a piece of stamped fancy work with which to while away an hour now and then there will be saving that are worth watching for durmg this series of sales. The items mentioned herewith give an idea of the underpricing. AN EXTRAORDINARY SALE OF 500 White and Colored Wash Dresses New All of This Season's Purchase. For style, for full money's worth, for quality, for assortment these WASH DRESS OFFERINGS STAND WITHOUT AN EQUAL Sale of White Dresses $5.95 White Dresses 6 m QC $6.95 White Dresses J $7.50 White Dresses J $16.50 White Dresses, ea $18.75 White Dresses, ea $19.50 White Dresses, ea $7.95 White Dresses $&75 White Dresses $9.85 White Dresses $23.50 White Dresses, ea $25.00 White Dresses, ea $35.00 White Dresses, ea $15 1 try CA $12.50 White Dresses A a .3U $14.85 White Dresses 2K III J $15.00 White Dresses J V v $19.50 Sale of Colored Dresses $2.50 Colored Dresses $3.50 Colored Dresses $7.50 Colored Dresses $8.50 Colored Dresses $8.75 Colored Dresses .95 $3.95 Colored Dresses 95 Colored Dresses $9.50 Colored Dresses 85 Colored Dresses .00 Colored Dresses .60 Colored Dresses tT K(l $15.00 Col'd Y i!H $16.50 Col'd $17.50 Col'd $5.05 Colored Dresses. J 8.60 Colored Dresses. $6.95 Colored Dresses. Dresses Dresses Dresses l$io New Black Velvet Hats with white facings.' Also a line of new white trimmings and the new pink effects. brickley-phiijlips. 50c Box Stationery 39c "Blltmore" linen finish paper and envelopes with steel die stamped ribbon initials in gold. Regit- QQn lar 60c boxes for .7' Wicker Ware Specials on Third Floor 65c Waste Paper Baskets. 50c 75c Clothes Baskets 50c $1.75 Clothes Hampers. .$1.49 $2.75 Clothes Hampers 92.38 $4.00 Clothes Hampers. .$3.50 $4.50 Clothes Hampers S4.0O 50c Men's Belts 25c Men's Leather Belts in brown, black and tan shades, in sices 28 to 38; finished with 'harness" buckles; popular narrow style; original price was 50c; choice each. -25c 5c Buys Two Cakes Regular 5c Soap Our regular 5 c cakes of Swet Bess, Witch Hazel, Turkish Bath and Lily Bouquet Toilet Soaps, spe cial tomorrow at. .2 for 8c Savings on Notions Naiad Bolero Dress Shields all sizes in the regular 50e grade, 9Qa special, per pair. j Dress Shields Dr. Deimel's linen mesh harness shields; sises Z and 4; 50c kind, pair. 39c Sanitary Napkins 12 in a sealed box; very special, OK per box. Fly Swatters well and strongly made; regular 5c kind 2 for. Visit Our Soda Fountain It's Different" nacadamised Eoads la Sort Saawa.ee Are Popmlar. Commissioner F. B. Slmms Gets S5 Miles In Six Tears. L::::YvHi7T0Ti:FC.:ES Liyestock oa Uaderwood Farm Killed by Lightning. Other News Ifotea, la North of Shawnee Coaaty. JESSIE CURTIS LEAVES Efficient Court House Portland.' Employee to After eleven years in the office of the clerk of the Shawnee county dis trict court, of which her father, I. S. Curtis was the head for two terms a number of years ago. Miss Jessie Cur tis has resigned and will go to Port land, Oregon, where her father and other relatives now live, to be gone for an Indefinite Ptay. Miss Curtis' departure will be the occasion of genuine mourning on the part of the Shawnee county bar. She! will leave behind a most enviable rec- j ord of efficiency and courtesy, not to mention a circle of friends that in cludes every lawyer who ever filed a petition in the district court or hunted for a record in the clerk's office. Her friends have urged, her to re turn to Topeka. when she is tired of resting and allow them to put her on some future county ticket for election to the office in which she has worked so long. Miss Curtis' place as Journal clerk will be filled by the promotion of Miss Florence Scott, whose place as deputy will be taken by Miss Margaret Schmidt, who is now an assistant in the office. Miss Hazel Sillix, formerly a member of the office staff of the State Journal, will enter the office to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Cur tis' retirement. Two Aviators Killed. Otchakov, Russia, July 14. Two Russian army aviators. Captain Jessa pow and his mechanician, were killed today by falling with their aeroplane which collapsed during a flight. EAST SIDE HOTES. (Items for this column may "be phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office.) The ladies of the Seward Avenue M. E. church will hold a lawn social Wed nesday evening at the church and all friends are. invited to attend. The entertainment committee of To peka lodge No. 311, Fraternal Brother hood, have manned several entertain ments for the next two months; the first will be held' this evening at Gar field park and all members are re' quested to bring their suppers ana spend the evening. Mrs. John NicoU 1621 East Sixth street, will accompany Mrs. J. M. Peterson and Mr. Dick Peterson who will motor to Kansas City tomorrow and spend a few days with mends. Dr. and Mrs. Doane of Lucas, Kan., will arrive in Topeka Thursday to spend the weekend with relatives, and friends. Mrs. John Fav and daughter Doro thy and sor.s David and Robert of Seattle, Wash., arrived here yesterday to spend a few weeks with Mr. Fay's parents and other relatives. The neighbors and a few Intimate friends pleasantly surprised Grandma Wray, Monday afternoon, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. L. Brier, 303 Jefferson street, by going in and spending the time with her. the occa sion bein her eightieth birthday an niversary. Among those present were Mrs. Dave Williams, Mrs. John Mcutn- nia. Mrs. GeorirevFox. Mrs. Walter Ser.' vice. Mrs. Gilliam. Mrs. R. Spurlock, Mrs. Jam3 Gibbons. Mrs. W. L. Brier, jr., Mrs. Simmons, Mrs. William Bus by,- Mrs; W.' I" Brier, Miss Mary Wray" of Leavenwortn. sir. Morris Husuy ana Mi. Ralph Brier. Grandma Wray was the recipient of many beautiful and useful remembrances. The regular-meeting of Topeka Hive No. 14, L. O. T. M., will be held Thurs day afternoon in K. and I. of S. hall and every members is requested to be present. Mrs. T. R. .Hoover is spending a few days with friends in Kansas City, i Miss Pearl Fay will return home the last of the week after spending a few days in Lucas, Kan., with her- aunt. Mrs. Dr. Doane and other relatives. Ask for "Honey Bread.?' Adv. v OAKLAND COTES. Opportunities for Men of Brains men who can make good, but they must have keen brains and the energy and vim that comes with health. You can start today to build the body and brain that will carry one on to success. Stop eating indigestible and innutricious foods and try uirape- TVT mm, Made of whole wheat and barley flours, baked for 20 hours, it is quickly digested and contains a great abund ance of nourishment in small bulk. The phosphate of potash and other vital salts (grown in the grains), so necessary to nerve health, are retained.' it There's a Reason" Grape-Nuts food comes ready to serve from the pack age and it tastes mighty good sold by Grocers everywhere. (Items for .this column may be phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office.) The ladles of the Oakland Christian church are having a social this evening on the church lawn, and all friends are invited to spend the evening. Miss Katie Lungs trom returned yes terday from Little River, Kan., to live with her sister at 363 Keiiam avenue. An important meeting of the L. T. L. will be held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Newbold. 301 Kellam avenue, and the president, Mrs, Stamn, requests every member to be present. Rev. W. C. Lit tell, of Milton vale, Kan., is visiting his mother and sister. Mrs. G. H. Ensign, on Forest avenue for a few days. Mrs. John Hester, of Kellam avenue. Is slowly improving after a six weeks severe illness from stomacn trouble. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Galyean. on Kel lam avenue, entertained Mrs. E. E. Galyean, of Topeka, Sunday. Mrs. E. E. Galyean has been. very ill for the past few weeks. All memDers 01 me uaaiana w. j T. IX. and their families were invited to attend the Shawnee W. C. T. U. a nual picnic at Gage's park this after noon. Mrs. B. P. Williams. Mrs. H. V. Clay ton and Mrs. Harold Leeper entertained the Ladies Aid society of the Oakland M. E. church this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Williams, on Forest ave nue. t Miss Haael Stewart, on Norton street, will entertain- the- members of the G. T. club at her home this evening. The Ladies Aid society of the Oak land Presbytterlan church will meet Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Cooper, on Winfleld avenue. Every member Is urged to be present as business of Im portance Is to be considerede. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, jr., and baby spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. P.-M. Collins, at Maple Hill.- The Mlspah society of the Third Pros byterian church will meet Wednesday afternoon in tne church, and every member is requested to be present. W. W. Garrison returned to his home in Galveston. Texas, after spending the past week .with his sister and ether relatives here. Prof. W. G. Barker has returned from Manhattan, where he spent a few day on business. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lees on, of For est avenue, entertained- at dinner Sue day Mr. and Mrs. R- V. Leeson, and sir. ana sirs. M. uun. Ask for -Honey Bread." Adv. Macadamised roads in the north part of Shawnee county are attracting the motorists. iiunj-uv miies nave been buUt in the last seven years and all have been under the direction of Frank B. Slmms, the county commis sioner who represents the district. -All but six miles of the total was built by the county.; Commissioner Slmms superintended 1 the work with the assistance of the road overseers in the respective townships. The tanners hauled the gravel, helped grade the road and did aU the work. By adopt ing this plan, a good substantial road was buUt and the money was returned to the men who paid the taxes to the county. Much money was saved by adontlne this method., These macadamised roads are excep tionally good. The officers of tnree cross country highways which pass through Shawnee county nave selected this road as a part of the official route. Among these highways are the Golden Belt, the Great White Way and the Red Route. Motorists in traveling over the ma' cadamlsed road are directed by mark ers which are designated by painted band around the Doles along the way. Three-miles of macadam east or North Topeka which runs east to the Jefferson county line were completed Just a few months ago. This work was done under contract by Ritchie A Ritchie. Three miles west of Rossville also was done under contract by John Frits of Rossville. These six miles cost much more in proportion than the other twenty nine miles on account of the contracts. Commissioner Simms objected to the work being done under contract but Commissioners Nipps and Shimer con sidered It the best method and over ruled the North Topeka man. Much of the money paid for; building the two three miles stretches went to the contractors who hired labor which did not live in the townships. On account of that the farmers who lived along the right -of way did.- not receive as much benefit as those who lived along the right of way of the macadam, work which-was done by the county., Lightning Kills live Stock. Five cattle, a horse and a mule were killed Sunday night by lightning on the Thomas Underwood farm five miles northeast of the 'city. The ani mals were near a fence and a tree dur ing the rain and thunderstorm, and were found Monday morning; The cattle were valued at jWOO. and the horse and mule wer, itrh.rlmost. as much. There waj but rlittle insurance on the animals. Thomas Underwood owned the mule, which he valued at $200, and John Reed owned the none, which he was holding at 3150. Lightning also struck a Cottonwood tree on the farm of Joseph Sproat north of the city. More Sewers In First Ward. Cltisens on North Jackson street. between Grant and St. John streets, signed a petition several weeks ago, asking that. a six-inch-sewer be built from Grant to St. John streets, the sewer to connect with the mains at Grant street. The petition was filed and the engineering department has diafted the plans. An ordinance providing for the sewer was lntrduced Monday at a meeting of the board of city commissioners and wiU go through the usual routine form before being passed. Immediately after being passed, the contractors will be asked to bid on the work The sewer will probably be built before cold weather. Notes and Personals. Contractors Bowen and Kerns, who did the structural work on the new lire station In North Topeka; are moving their equipment to Scranton. where they will begin work on another con tract. Mrs. William WetherhoK is spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. James Wade, at Rossville. W. W. Main and wife, daughter and grandson are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Stewart, in Shorey. Mr. and Mrs. Main and family formerly lived in North Topeka, but now live in South Dakota. They stopped off here while on the way home from Colorado, where they have been enjoying- an outing. They are making the trip in a motor car, and have been away from home three weeks. During that time they have traveled 1936 miles. They will re sume their Journey probably Wednes day or at least by the end of the week. The Ladies Aid society of the Second Presbyterian church will give a social tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Pratt at 833 N. Jackson street. An Interesting program- has been arranged. Ask for "Honey Breaa. Adv. E. 8. Gresser. of the Cltisens State bank, and family, were the guests Sun day of Mr. and Mrs. L. Marsh, at Kil mer. Al Nipper, of Newman, spent Sunday with friends in North Topeka. William Farnsworth, ef Eunont, was in North Topeka today on business. C. S. Gillisple. of Kansas city, stop ped off here Monday while on bis way to points in Michigan, 'where he will spend his vacation. Mr. Gillisple lived In North Topeka about twenty years ago, but moved to Kansas City about a year ago. George Nelson has returned rrom Kansas City, where he has been on a business trip for several days. W. a. Barker, superintendent of the schools at Shorey, has gone to Man hattan to attend the annual conference Hi Lk (J is Clearance Sale price on Hart, Bchslir.gr Elcnc $30, $28, $25, $22.50 Suits. They're surplus stock all fabrics, all models, all colors. is Clearance Sale price on $18 and $20 Spring and Summer Suits in beautiful fabrics. An aa gives you choice of a table full of HART y VII SCHAFFNER ft MARX $5 and $8 fine Sum mer. Trousers, all sizes, all fabrics. buys choice of light weight Worsted Trousers in neat stripes just right for Summer wear. Light and dark patterns. buys choice of Men's Linen and Poplin Suits for Summer wear. Washable; nicely tailored in the newest models. d it V vi i i a e $13.75 $3.S0 $2.50 $5 Mm KVH LAft Boys $tH and ff fi Szser Clsxrsnce Ssfe cf Athletic Cct Ucica Sets Our entire stock, including B. V. D., ''Superior." Olus and Goodknit make, in all styles and sizes at the following re ductions: 1.00 Athletic Underwear. $1.50 Athletic Underwear. 11.00 Athletic Underwear. 85c $1.15 $1.35 $S.OO Athletic Underwear. IS.50 Athletic Underwear. 95.00 Athletic Underwear. $2.15 !$2.45 $3.75 Men's Athletic Nainsook Union Setts, no sleeves and knee length, in plaid, pin checks and madras weaves, aU made with closed crotch, exceptional values, for RRA this sale offered special at..."' Men's $10 "Superior" make. One lisle Union Salts, in white or ecru; long, shorter no sleeves, ankle or three-quarter legs; an sizes, 34 to BO.- QEa Special at. Sale E. W. High-Xarade Shirts ON $25 $2.65 $2.85 $1.60 Earl Wilson $1J5 J.60"Kari Wilson Jgg $3.00 Earl ft Wilson $la33 Shirts. Men's Soft Outing Shirts, neckband style and soft dou ble cuffs, most of them with separated cellar to match; 'aU new, nobby" patterns In fine mercerised summer shirt ing' materials. Spe- 51 1 C clal at. AA0 $3.00 Earl ft Witoon Shirts. $3.60 Earl ft Wilson Shirta $4.00 Earl ft Wilson Shirts. Another Bis; Treat for Shirt Bayers This Sale of $1.00 Shirts at 7 Bo A lot of fine shirts, neckband style, in all the new and. popular effects. laundred of soft turn-back cuffs, a big assortment of this season's colors and patterns. Many men wiU buy six at a time Shirts made to sell 7Qa reamlarlv at tl: In thU nln at f 7V Every Sailor Straw Hat in Stock Now 1 Men's Finest Oxford Clearance $10 and finest 9R QK Oxfords for. V09 All $7 and $8 $C OC Banister Oxfords. ?t.0J AU $S Fine Ban- 94 C Inter Oxfords. Vc $5.00 and $5.60 Wash- SO QE burn Oxfords. .V00 $3.5 broken lines ef bos. Usui n wesilin. ALU WOOL, Suits, sold earlier in the season at C, (US and $3.16. Suits are made in the moat popular Norfolk models and extra well tailored to stand the wear and tear of aotlvo. lively boys. Splendid pat terns in grays, tans, browns and blues to choose from, sums to II years. BaTe big money ea your boy's salt for vaca tion or school next fall by buying one A Sidts alenly..Vw,ll' Little Tots $1.03 Wash Sb&m 3a This lot Just arrived by express, closed eat from a well koewa New Tork manufac turer of luph-grade 'wash suits. Taey are popular up-to-date fabrics and colors. Choice of many saod dels including Oliver Twist. Russian and Sailor styles. Ages 3 to 3 years. Choiee of these extra value 31. Wash Suits la this Boy wash ti'uuesrs fa Kha Kl. dark Cham Vy and tansy stripes, fee quality, all ("V. sfses Special Chlldrea's gLW straw hats In all. shapes and COltS li. J. -r Special... QtZ for boys' fWoekatt and Nate sook Union Suits, sises $4 to 34; best 60c Qualities made. 9K for boys' staunch made brae denim Overalls. 4 to 16 years. OQa for boys' best quality 6 to ""v Madras and Percale Blouses, to 15 years; all have the new patent tape; guaranteed fast colors. July Clearance Toons; Men's $10 Salts at 9T.S0 Save money NOW, young men, on your summer Suit, or for .early fall, wear. Includes beautiful all wool worsteds In -newest colors and pat terns; also elegant" Tine twill blue serges. heavy twill blue, rough twill blue serges-GUARAN-ANTEED FAST COL O R B. GUARANTEED NOT TO BLIP IN THB BEAMS OR A NEW SUIT FREE. Stunning -new college models, some -serge lined; some twill lined; some Venetian lined; suulta formerly $10 on .Bate toaay at $7.50 Pie Apple FfellOc Mystic Monk Bid Not Die. St. Petersburg, July 14. The port that Gregory Rasputin, the mys tic lay monk and adviser of the em peror ef Russia, had died from the wound inflicted on him recently by a woman In Pokrovsky, hie native vil lage in Tobolsk, Siberia, was un founded. The monk was conveyed by steamer to Tyumen, accompanied by the governor or. te prov' ,t kshon ef Jfct i 1 tee V It's no reflection on "the kind that mother made" to say that her apple pies were no better than ears. Such flaky crusts,, such generous, filling. baking that's done to a turn these are just the things, every woman strives for -in pies. But what's the use in going to .so much work? Sample the pies made from fresh apples at 10c each to morrow, and you'll see what we mean. T m Tomorrow at 4 o'Clock -Cantaloupe Sherbet Our confectioner wiH have some ready then at special price of 30c quart. Bakeryand Delicatessen -121 West Oh St At East End 3ege Park lane 3 An Unf mSSns Vy to Danish Hairs (Beauty Notes) Us-hr hairy growths can be removed in the privacy of your own home if yon get a small original package ef delatone and mix Into paste enough of the powder and water to cover the hairy surface. This sheaid be left en the skin about 3 minutes, then r moved and the skin washed sad every trace of the hair wui nave vanish. Mo harm or ineeeveniance can rasa rreaa trie U eet he sere- r r of county superintendents. He was ac companied by John F. Eby, the county superintendent; W. D- Ross, the state superintendent, and John McDonald, of the Western tscnooi journal. A. M. Petro. druggist. Adv. The Beginners. Primary and First year Junior. Sunday School classes of the North Topeka Congregational church will enjoy a picnic on the church lawn this afternoon from 3 o'clock to S o'clock H. c. McKinley. bookkeeper in the Cltisens State bank. Is spending, a va cation of two weeks on his farm near Seabrook. Miss Belle Shirley left today for Boulder, Colo., where, she wilt spend the remainder of the. summer.. SAI1TA FE tiOTES. fl terns for this column may be phoned to SM6 or the 8tgte Journal office.) The well known and popular news agent, Walter Smith and family will leave in a lew aays ior Denver, jokj., where they will spend their vacation. They- will be accompanied by Mrs. Smith's sister, suss Jennie Austin, v Charles Semen, son .of assistant fore man In the water seishie department. la rapidly Improving after a eerie operation, and was removed to then borne yesterday from St. Francis hos pital. Rev.' Cornish eondueted the no meeting today in the car sheds, and the meeting was one 'ef much Interest. Ernest. Birt, apprentice in the cabi net department is fa the hospital suf- lwften,fKe.,v 1. -I ef We" Save You Money! 7 Today and Tomorrow New Potatoes, per peck. Sweet Corn, dosen. Canned Corn,. 8c value, 2 for. Large Can Tomatoes, 8c; 2 for. i Peas, 20c can for. Post Toasties, large sice. Shredded Wheat, package. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 16c package. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 10c package. Tall' can Salmon for. Kidney Beans, 10c can. Lima Beans, 10c can. Pork and Beans, 10c can. Grape Juice, 26c bottle. Any lOc can or package in the store today Crlsoo, $1.00 package Crteco, 26c package. Snow Drift, 60c package. Coctolene, 10c package. Ben Bnr Soap, 7 bars for. Bob White Soap, 8 bars for With an order for n dollar or more, soap Included. Meadow Gold Batter, QfU ner VK. Meadow Gold Batter, ptam, per lb BEACH GROCERY and Meat Market 1511 Huntoon Phone 233 23c 15c 15c 15c 15c iic 11c 11c 9c 9c 9c 9c 9c 20c 9c 90c 21c 46c 28c 25c 25c 28c Our Ererr-da Jury ISta .erjr-daT rrtces As Follow: Emdi week we win publish addi tional prices in the Journal. Corn, per ean .M No. a Teeoatoee, per can IHe No, S Tomatoes, per can .lee No. S liex -Perk- and Beans with tomato sauce lee Pint Mason Jars, per dos. .45c Quart Mason Jars, per dos.. .See 4 -gallon Mason Jars, per dos. 70c Potatoes, ier peck, SSe 1 lb. Aluminum Brand Coffee, with one pure aluminum kitchen spoou Me S boxes Matches leo 8 bars Lenox Soap See Argo Starch, per pkg. do Rnb-no-More Naphtha Soap Chips ....v...;.... Be Sal Soda lb a lee Lewis Itye, per can. .So and 4c Ben Hot Soap, 7 bars for. .lie Good Bulk Coffee, per lb". .....17c KO DEIjEVISKT CL E. STEWART S00 East 8th SC Phone S7SS day from a two weeks vacation spent in St. Iiouis. Kansas Jtty ana Lake Geneva. Rev. Toung addressed the noon meet ing today held at the planing mill. Rev. Roby will have charge of the noon meeting Friday at the car sheds. These meetings are well attended ana much Interest is manifested. Switchman Frank Janes and wife are spending a few weeks on business in Texas for the Switchmen's Union, of which Mr. Janes is vice-president. Engineer E. E. Smith, who has been off duty for the past three weeks on account of a operation on the eye, is much improved. J Mrs. Andy Veriin. of Argentine, Is slowly improving after two weeks seri ous illness. Cassiua Gentry, of the mechanical department, spent the -weekend with his wife and daughter in Argentine, who are visiting her parents. Engineer and lira. Charles Barry, and other rela tives. f TT v r n- iiksT. ;.-2 t t frr':-t A Few "OWL" f cr Tcacrrtfir Mcnurj PleaMbtrjrearly a we does) at 120. Good sise IJmes, worth ISc, Extra Nice Cocoannt Pies. i. Tea Dust (good for tee tea). lac package. 2 pkgs. 18c Osoeo- (wOd -cherry or orange) 1C IC IP n Watson e per pound above cost. makes them Very rt as onshle. Try direct from baker to consumer at about U per cent less than the usee! price, Bay what yon We dose W y at i llll KtMt Ave. CtSry 1M4 K. imwm Ave. aeu Hm u. claim dev"tat,,',I r too ta i k t

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heat nrro conn TTafle Kansans Perspire the Stalks Fairly "Shoot." TTeek Has Been a Favorable 'One for General Crops. fin IS HEEDED Recent Warm Weather Has Parched the Surface Soil. Harvest of Wheat and Oats Is Rearing Completion. Corn made a remarkable growth in all parts of Kansas In the week ending; July 13, according to tne crop, ana weather bulletin issued today from the local government weather bureau. In fact the week was favorable for nearly all crops although another general rain was needed at the close of the week. The report follows: Cool, pleasant weather, with heavy rains the forepart of the week in the southeast quarter of the state and sev eral northern counties,' and- lighter rains in many other counties generally furnished sufficient moisture for corn, while oppressively warm weather the latter part, with considerable wind on Saturday and Sunday dried the wheat and made it right for harvesting and threshing. Wheat and Oats. Harvesting -wheat and oats is now practically completed, except on the extreme northwestern counties. In the southeast part of the state wheat in the shock, which had been somewhat damaged by heavy rains, had dried out by the middle of the week and thresh ing was in full blast over the eastern half of the state and beginning in the western halt. The yields reported are .uniformly heavy and of good quality. Com Baa Good-Color. Corn has made, splendid growth In all parts of Kansas this week. 'It Is In tassel and silk in the southern half of the state and to tassellng la the most northern counties. It has an excellent color and the stalks are extra large for this time of the year. The soil has dried mora rapidly than was desir able for corn and in counties where there was little or no rain the first of the week more moisture was needed, but the corn has not been damaged by the dry weather in any county. Second Crop of Alfalfa. The second crop of alfalfa is har vested, except in the northern counties, and the third crop is making a good tart In the southeastern part.' 'Gen erally the second cutting has been fair to good, but there are several counties where the dry weather damaged It. Miscellaneous Crops, Prairie hay fields and pastures in some central counties, especially those In the vicinity of Cloud and Clay have been greatly injured by dry weather. In most eastern counties prairie hay is reported to be unusually weedy. Potatoes are reported good in the western part of the state. ..but In the most important potato growing;, ooun ties, those in the Kaw valley, the. crop is much lighter than was indicated by the luxuriant vines. Kafir corn to uni-. formly reported good.- Peaches are es pecially good in the eastern part of the state and the prospect for apples is encouraging. Potatoes and early apples are being marketed generally. In Thomas County. G. H. Kinkel, government observer at Colby, write that the harvest U three-fourths completed in Thomas county,: Another rain of .40 of an inch fell on the twelfth putting the ground in excellent condition. jCorn is in good condition as la also the case with. Kaf fir, milo and feterita. ahe is heading unusually early, according to Mr. Kin kel. Stock i in the best of condition, and the report also states that thresh ing will begin this week. Conditions in United States. Following is a- summary of the weather and crop condition for the entire country in the last weeki The weather, during the .week con tinued favorable for harvesting in the northern portions of the winter wheat states and for threshing In the central and southern wheat states. "Warm and dry weather in the spring wheat states was favorable for the growth of wheat and checked, the spread of rust. The weather was favorable for corn in all northern and most central states, but the drouth is beginning to injure prospects in southern Oklahoma and Iowa, and is severe in eastern Missouri and along the Qhio river, also in Ken tucky, Tennessee and West Virginia. Corn is' doing well in most eastern districts. Having and oat harvesting has prog- j ressed satisfactorily, but the yields are short In many sections, especially the Onlo valley ana souinws.ru. Tobacco is suffering greatly In Ken tucky, where much land is not plant ed, aqd in portions of; surrounding states, but elsewhere iff is generally satisfactory. POLICE COURT KEVS. Santa Fe Fireman Arrested for Shoot ing Within City limits. FOH AinrSAFETY Topeka's New Up-tb-Date Ordi nance Before Motor Owners. Chance to Give City Protection That Is Worth While. SK?Vi:ElSTriETOSTC? No Chance of Alighting. Pas sengers Receiving Injuries. Meeting at Commercial Club :'T' Tomorrow Evening. 'y TTnsr amlrair TTsilgsr sum .'reported that the transport .Hancock, with SO marines, was under orders to sail to day for the same destination, to await developments In the revolutions la the Dominican republic and Haiti. uptg:i is o. r. Evidence to Prosecute Him Criminally fal49cking. i S. E. Shuikle, a Santa Fe fireman, was arrested this morning by Police Officer Richards for shooting within the city limits. He was booked at the police station at o'clock this morn ing. The' Mexican problem In Topeka is much improved,' according to Judge U,,n th. It.V mllM COUIt. A VPST ago there was no little trouble among the Mexicans ana tne sons or me southland were 'often "brought before i inHr' nrt flnni bn some charge. Last fall -the Judge undertook to stop the Mexicans from being Drougni Be fore him by using his influence on the more educated Mexicans in the city. The plan was successful. 1 Since last fall there have been few Mexicans brought) into police court. The first one to appear before the judge for a n,Km. rt uiri was Ptro Mara, who was fined 25 Monday for carrying concealed weapons. Hal Ewing and Jim McDowell, both colored, were arrested at 8:25 o'clock this morning by Police Officers Walk er and Douglas and booked at the sta tion on a charge of highway robbery. Later both the young men were turned over to the state. According to the po lice, the two men held up David Over meyer this morning near the alley on Tenth street, between Clay and Bu chanan. When one of the colored men drew a gun In Overmeyer's face Over meyer seised the gun and took it from the negro. Both the holdup men ran and were captured by the police this morning. Lewis Frost was arrested Monday; evening by Police Officers Ferguson and Cook on a charge of 'disturbing the peace. Frost will be tried in po lice court July 16. 1 fi Arthur Chiles, colored, was arrest ed Monday evening by Special Officers Jenkins and Bacon on a charge of dis turbing the peace. Ask for "Honey Bread." Adv. Trapped 2 Trapped by a band of conspirators curious, cunning members, of -the Black Hundred, whose every effort is being extended to locate the missing million dollars belonging to her estate that is. the experience of Florence Grey, beautiful 18-year-cld heroine of Harold MacGrath's great novel, The Million Dollar Mystery. Without a friendly soul in sight, without a. helping hand, this daring, keen-witted girl baffle's the entire band of conspirators and escapes! t You'll enjoy reading this thrilling story now appearing serially In the Topeka State Journal. Thanhouser's million dol lar motion picture version of Harold MacGrath's great novel is now appearing weekly at the Orpheum. Read Episode No. 4 of nic -r.iiu.iot3 ELILAQ By Harold UacGrath In Tomorrow's Topeka State Journal Episode. No.. 4 is even more exciting, than previous episodes. You'll find: love, adventure, the romance of present day life woven into this story in a manner only known to Har- old MacGrath,' famous author of "Kathlyn," "The Man-on-the-Hox," etc. This story has never .before been published. The i Topeka State Journal now presents it as a part of Its regular Wednesday edition In weekly episodes, simultaneously with the appeurance of the motion pictures. A. complete synopsis' of the three preceding episodes will be furnished with tomorrow's Topeka State Journal. Jot this down: $10,000.00 in cash will be paid for the best 100-word solution of this startling mystery. Full condi tions at the theater and in tomorrow's Journal. 0 See beautiful Florence LaBadie, youthful star of the Thanhouser" Film Corporation, play the leading role In this soul stirring film drama at the Orpheum. Get your Wednesday Journal early if you don't want to miss the greatest novel ever written by Harold MacGrath. See the Motion Pictures and Read the Story Tomorrow In the Topeka State Journal The amendment -to the city ordi nances governing .'-j motor vehicles against bright lights on automobiles was brought before the city commis sioners this morning for passage. The commissioners shied at the ordinance and laid it on the shelf until next Monday. The passage of the bill was. post-, poned In order to fcive motor car own ers a chance to appear before the commissioners and urge their side of the question. The ordinance, or, amendment, is expected to bring a howl from a number of auto owners of- the city some of the howls have already been heard. On the other hand, the safety measures are pleasing to the careful driven. The proposed amendment reads. In part: "It shall be unlawful for any person, operating any motor vehicle within the city of Topeka. to drive said motor within ten C10) feet of any street car while said car Is standing still for the purpose of loading or un loading passengers." Prohibit Bright Lights. The amendment also contains a clause which will prohibit the use of bright lights on the cars fn the city of Topeka. The amendment says that the lights on autos shall be dimmed so that they will not daxzle or blind the person or persons in front of the car. For the purpose of enforcing the new ordinance the commissioners would have power to appoint a com mittee of three known as the motor vehicle board of examiners. The com mittee would .be composed of three men who would serve without pay. New York, Chicago and other large cities have an ordinance similar to the one before the city commissioners. Motor car owners in Topeka will meet tomorrow evening at the Com mercial club and discuss the ordi nance. All car drivers are urged to attend. JOY WEEK FOR CADETS

Engiishmr-n Plan a Good Time for Annapolis Students. London. July 14. The attorney general-declared today mere was no evidence before him to justify the criminal prosecution of Sir Thomas Lipton in connection with the recent army canteen scandal, for which sev eral army officers and employees of Lipton. limited,- v ere convicted on charges of accepting or giving bribes to influence contracts. Replying to a question by Sir Ar thur Markham, in the house of com mons, the attorney general said pro ceedings had already been taken in regard to those against whom evi dence existed. No such evidence, however, existed against Sir Thomas Lipton. i At the annual meeting of Lipton limited, today, Sir Thomas was at tacked by a number of shareholders. Sir Thomas, in a speech, said nobody could attempt to justify the acts of the men who had been implicated in. the canteen scandals and nobody de plored them more than he did. TO MAKE A PLATFORM Iowa Republicans Are Coming To- gather at See Moines. Des Moines, Iowa, July 14. Repub lican leaders and delegates to the Re publican state convention here tomor row began arriving here today and It was expected that by night Informal conferences on the party's proposed platform would be under way. The only nomination to be made, is that for auditor of state, none of the -can-dates for that office having received the required 85 per cent of the vote. Senator Albert B. Cummins, Repre sentative S. F. Prouty of the Seventh Iowa district, and Col. W. P. Hepburn, former Iowa congressman, are among the arrivals from Washington for the convention. Most-of the other mem bers of the Iowa delegation in con gress are expected to be present to morrow. ANY FLIES TO SELL? City Sanitary Department After Pests -in Topeka. London, July 14. The American battleships Missouri and Illinois ar rived from Gibraltar today and an chored in the Thames, 'off Gravesend, where they will remain about a week. On board is a large party of cadets from the naval academy at Annapolis who have been, making their annual cruise. Captain William F. Fullam, super intendent of the naval academy, who commands the practice squadron, found a sheaf of Invitations awaiting him, his officers and the cadets. They came from British naval men and from various American societies in London, who have arranged many en tertainments for the American visitors. The officers of the American battle ships will reciprocate by throwing the vessels open to visitors.. On July 20, the American officers win participate In the dedication to Pocahontas in St. George's church, Gravesend, of two memorial windows which Ambassador Walter Hlnes Page will formally pre sent on behalf of the Dames of Vir ginia. SNAKE CAUSES PAL'IC Eight Foot Rattler la Philadelphia Railroad Depot. The city sanitary- department wants to buy flics at ten cents a quart. In the last month only twenty quarts of flies have been 'brought to the sani tary department offices. Last year at the same time 120 quarts were sold to the office and the fly swatters were rewarded at the rate of five cents a quart. -r.-t The price has been doubled this year but for some reason the fly mar ket has fallen off. Reports say that flies are fccarcerMn Topeka this year and hard to capture. Last year 140 gallons of the inserts were purchased by the city sanitary office. SEARCH FOR RADIUM. Section of Hotel Floor Shipped to Assay Office. ,a.k.j TG 3i Rebels Are In Almost Costtfioc Pos st ssluii of Wessera Mexico. On board TJ. 8." 8. California. Masat lan. Mexico, July IS by, wireless to Saa Diego, CaL, July 14. The Insur gents are sweeping the Pacine coast of Mexico. v. JEvacvatlonsV' occupations, armistices,: and the exchange of pris oners are everywhere reported to Rear Admiral Howard, oommandlng the American Pacific fleet.- The indica tions are that within a week the fed erals win be In possession' of only Maxatlan and SaUna Crag, among the important garrisoned seaports. At Santa Rosalia, a mining port on the. outer coast of Lower California, the federals and constitutionalists held a conference at which it was de cided to bury the hatchet .and make joint cause with Carranaa. The same procedure is expected to take place at La Pas, another Lower California port. whUe at Guaymas. the most im portant point on the Gulf Of Califor nia, an armistice has been agreed on to expire at midnight -July 20. In the. meantime, four large mer chant vessels of the Naviera (Mexican) line are loading rapidly, and It is ex pected all federal troops will be out of Guaymas within the next few days. Negotiations for the exchange of pris oners began with the signing of the armistice.,. Colonel Gomes of the Zapatista forces, it Is reported has taken charge In the name of the Constitutionalists, of Acapulco. once a port of call for the Spanish galleons from the Philippinea General Salido, the federal commander there, has been hard pressed of late, and the last refugees reported that he had been forced to make daily levies of cash and rations to support his small garrison. Both federal and constitutionalist generals at Guaymas expressed profuse thanks to the. American commander there for his assistance in negotiating the armistice. Admiral Howard's pol icy of strict neutrality won the confi dence of both contesting; parties. The destroyers Whipple, Truxton and Paul Jones left today for Mare Island navy yard, via San Diego, to .be over hauled. LOOXS GOOD FOR FORTE Longer Flight Than to the Azores Already Is Recorded. Philadelphia, July 14. Several hun dred persons at the Broad Street station of the Pennsylvania railroad were thrown, into a panic last night by the sudden appearance of an eight-foot diamond back rattlesnake. Accom panied by the shrieks of frightened women, commuters hurriedly deserted the train shed and left the rattler in supreme possession. Finally special of ficers captured the reptile with a bag and took him to the city hall, where It was turned, over to the Zoological Gar den authorities. It Is not known where the snake came from, but it is believed to have arrived here in a carload of tropical fruit. ISSUE "RUuE" OmQER. Mayor Cofraa Says Policemen Can Remove Their Coats. An order was Issued this morning from Mayor R. L. Cofran to the chief of police permitting the patrolmen in the city to remove their coats while on duty. The movement was started last year by a number' of the business men in North Topeka. The patrolmen in the city can now take -their coats off on hot days, a cording to the order Issued by- the mayor. -----I The idea will make Topeka look ridiculoua ,'Kv, v f Dnke of Aosta Is in. Naples.. July .14. The condition of the Duke of Aosta; the kinr of Italy's cousin, who is suffering' from typhoid fever, was described, today' as acute. A bulletin issued by his physicians says the temperature la 103.4. pulse 112 to 120; feebleness of the heart is again apparent.'-.-.' .Hew Havea Dropa Lower. New York. July 14. Heavy selling of New Havea forced that stock to the new 4pw level of 64 In the coarse of today's early session. The balance of the-list was extremely feverish. Martaes Move so Oaba, Washington. July 14. The gunboat Sacramento Is steaming- sis ess the Gulf of Mexico fd" forOaaatwo She left j PaerW .xiao; Last v. r"-- Minneapolis, Minn., July 14. A piece of floor six inches square was removed from one of the rooms In the West hotel today and forwarded to Philadelphia, where it will be assayed for radium. The West hotel Is not a newly dis covered radium mine. Dr. Samuel S. Holton, a. radium specialist, recently dropped about $2,000 worth on the floor and the oaly way of saving it was to take up the floor and send it to the laboratory Voting onf New Charter.. Cincinnati. Juiv 14. The question of the adoption of a city charter is being voted upon here today. The charter was- framed by -a commission of fifteen men and provides for non-. partisan ballot, two- candidates for mayor, with elimination of party em blems, small council, civil service, and gives the mayor the appointment of all executives. The initiative and ref erendum is provided for, but the re call will be submitted on a separate ballot. Brooklyn Pots to Sea. T.lail1n1la Jlllv 14.- The ST- mored cruiser Brooklyn, which took a prominent part in tne opentnom Cuba, In the Spanish-American war, left the Philadelphia navy yard today nfnn whM the old flsrhter will become a receiving ship. It Is the- first time in seven yeaia ina Brooklyn has put to sea, having been laid up at the navy yard- here since her return from the Jamestown fair In 107. Owl Invades the Senate. Washington. July 14. Roosting high on a ledge in a senate gallery corridor today, a screech owl peacefully snoozed while the senate was in ses sion. The strange visitor was In plain view of .Vice President Marshall. The bird showed, no. i interest in the anti trust legislation or the introduction of bills and resolutions, but just kept on snoozing. New York. July 14. The record nade en Saturday-last by Reynold Boehm, -at. Johannisthal, when he re mained in the air for 24 hours and 12 minutes and flew a distance of 1,350 miles, has caused members of the Aero club to feel more confident than ever that Lieut.- Porte will accomplish his proposed trans-Atlantic flight In the airboat merica. Boehm, it is said, had an ordinary biplane in his .flight, and the fact that it was not equipped for an endurance test is an indication, according to Henry Woodhouse, of the Aero club, that -the America, with her special equipment, would be able to carry Lieut. Porte to Azores without mishap. The route to be followed by Lieut. Porte to the Azores is 1.140 mllM. some 210 miles less than the distance! T A. At' th Ann. Leah Baird and William Shay are ap pearing tonight at the Apex in The Sea Coast of Bohemia, a thoroughly enjoyable, two-reel imp drama. Two dandy comedies are also offered. War ren Kerrigan appears tomorrow in The Man Between. A Ss!3 That 'm Ready toSczzsYca v Reducing, to nothing, every sign of profit, even taking many losses- that is what the sale means which we be gin tomorrow. We are not going very deep into details 'in this announcement, but we mention a few numbers to give you an idea of the prices that will be the rule. Plainly marked "Sale" cards are distributed ail over the store There -are scores of them. So we invite you to come in and look around for the many bargains which we are not advertising. It is going to pay you well to do so. 25c Crepes Fast color ilowered designs, 30 inches wide, per yard 16Kc Every Hat Trimmed and Untrimmed Ifcff'rnce 25c Vc2is Pretty figures in fast colors t 27 and 30 inches wide yard 10c Up to 03.95 Dreeccs for $1.85 Made of pretty cotton voiles with lace insertion, also of embroidery voiles. Some of them are in tunic effect. All have the short sleeves, low necks and ribbon girdles. They are dresses that have been as high as $3.95, and they're real summer bargains at $1.85 each. Silk Paracols Worth to $3.50 0le2i5 Fancy, up-to-date styles and patterns with long handles. Only a few can secure these bargains.- Barnams ia Wash Shirts One lot of Ratine, pebbled linen and French knot skirts worth 36 to $7.60 at HALF PRICK.. jOther special values at Me, Ut and 91.SS. fij 629 Kansas Aoey Shawnee BuiJdinrr zsA Loan AcivtMntTM V;:. TOPEKA, KANSAS r. iJZ Under the Laws of Kan-aa. March, 1SS5. rrTiiJIr!l 1 UW, secretary aifticKanr rua sia EWDIWO JUT4E 30. 1914 Charleston. Wf'"Va-. July 14. Dele gates from all miners' local unions In the Kanawha district assembled here todav. to take action on the scale de cided upon last Saturday by ofBcers of the United Mine Workers and the coal operators. All demand of the men were met except the' length of agreement, the operators insisting on a term of three years. Final, settle ment, it was said, would hinge on that one feature. rjIVE TOUR DAUGHTER "the advantage .of the mental, moral and physi cal development offered by a scholarship in He College of the Sisters of Bethany (EPISCOPAL) of Topeka, Kassas A faculty' of college grad uates. Kindergarten, pri mary, Intermediate acad-v emle, -college preparatory.'' -and collegiate departments. French and Oerman. Kinder garten Training Department and Domestic Science course. Special advantages in Music. Expression and Art. Beth Year Opens Sept. IS. Address Collage for Illus trated Catalogue "D" Rt. Rev. Frank R. Millspaugh, D. D.. r Pres. Mrs. M. AHce Worswtck. Acting Prin. 't ASSETS CaaH on Hand...-;'..V."-..:. 4 ffi.MB.44 Loans on real estate:.... HMO.0S Loons on shares 47,918.81 Other securities owned.. l5.47S.93 Real estate owned..... 12,204.97 Due on real estate sold on con- tract g,S7.40 Furniture and fixtures.. "1,481.21 Insurance and taxes paid for borrowers 3,G0S.ts Sundry personal accounts 840.98 Total .81,lfl,73S.7 Droaght of Charleston. W- Va.. July 14. Heavy rains throughout West Virginia early today, ended the. draught that for three months wrought havoc to grow ing crops. Agriculturists said the downpour had saved the .corn -crop and added many thousands of dollars to -the value of orchards. Chicago. JulyiM. Peter Ferguson. 0. years old, cos7 rlcted of forgery and sentenced to the. penitentiary a week ago. -will not ser-his term. JBUs body was found. todaV la his call -la the county JaU. He had hanged himself with -a rooe tne's fress strips f his bef ''tta,' r -r Tcscrrow Xftistxixy dkoaaers Maiioa-DoUar Motloa Picture Prod action of sld McGrath's T1I2 qu::i DOLLAR I.1YS1EHY Trapped by the Conspirators. RECEIPTS Cash on hand Dec. U, 191S. installment snares Prepaid shares Deposit shares Full-paid shares Loans on real estate paid off.'.. Loans on shares paid off.......... Interest v.-.. Fines and fees Insurance and taxes repaid......: Real estate sold Rents received Sundry personal accounts........ Fronts on wltaorawals.. Cancelled shares.,., .4 31.MMZ 80,510.48 24.298.00 4K.E0 SS.400.00 126,895.41 20.329.38 49.82T.84 41,35 476.16 1.0S9.19 200.49 178.94 1,301. M 17.09 Total ....$363,661,981 Total T.IAWTT-mKH Installment shares .4 761.2M.Ot Prepaid shares 101,19168 Deposit shares 784.48 Full-paid shares 221,250.09 Cancelled shares 819 42 Due Borrowers 6,761 58 Contingent fund ajna Undivided profits y t t.m Total ...;.J..,..vtl,10Jja.T6 niBntmsmmnH Loans made on shares 17,71109 Installm't shares withdrawn 30,984. M Prepaid shares withdrawn Lzaut. Deposit sharea withdrawn 589.73 Full-paid shares withdrawn 19,050.09 Shares matured, installment...... 66,000.99 Dlv. paid on full-paid shares 5,414 Real estate sold on contract 1.NO.O0 Real estate purchased 2.891.88 insuurance and taxes paid for Salaries 1430.00 Repairs, Insurance, taxes on real estate owned at Printing, supplies and adv... 718.10 Office and other exp. Items........ 1,426.83 M wnu.c, y xYJ. S3 All other dirtmrsements... 623.83 Cash on hand June 80, 1914. 88. 949.44 Exhibit of Loans On real estate...... .On shares Other securities 7 Total December 31 ..8919,476.49 60,636.20 I5.e78.92 .8996.890.41 Made 81 60.77000 17.712.00 3168,482.00 Paid off June 89 1944,559.0s 47.91182' 26.47192 8144,224.79 81.008. 147.82 Exhibit of Stock Installment shares Prepaid shares Deposit shams Fall-paid, shares........ Total December 31 15,414 487 12 V tetM.fi t 17.101H Issued Withdrawn Matured June 20 1.941 140 5 183 1290 Par valne-of shares 9309.00 Average real estate loan 3900.00 Average stock loan.............. 8356.00 isntrance rree. per snare........... ...None 1.28B4 14.124 J7.879H ..14M-. w Ul 51 W3r Of. liag51USJg fj. i,.f Number of borrowers. Dues, per share ............ohe- dollar Sc -TONIGHT at the APEX-- Sc WM. SHAY AND LEAH BAIitD IN THE SEACOA8T OF BOREMI A ranrtnatlng Tate m Two I Frontier Comedy .1 THE CUCKOO VILLE H J HORSE RACE 5C TOMORROW---SC J. WARREN KERRIGAN IN 'IN THE WAN BETWKEW Bob THE BOOB INCOONrrO a owiieT Big Two-Part' Nestor- Comedy WHEN THE GIRLS JOINED THE FORCE A Riot 1ME TODAV AND TONIGHT "A WOMAN'S TRIUMPH -blood xvumj nur Friday PTEHRK OF THE PLAINS GARFIELD dakctkc Tcrccirr v IFlrst published' ta" Tse'ToMfca? "mete y -A Jouraal July 14, 1811 'SB the City Clerk. Topeka, Kaasas, July 14V h44. PROPOSALS. Sealed- pruiwieals will be m .1 1 the offlse -tteTSerlc tUSnlrfJ the eowjuwtoo c sewers in Sewer DU inct Mo. ef as per plans and sin nin 1 Uons on flls to tlentejSe ettTen The Board of Coaaaaiartamra reserve ta rteht te reject any eraa k, 7irae 2

Page 7

QJOCIETY 1 Energetic members of the Wash burn set are planning an out-of-door dance this week at the uarneia mi The hesitation, sandwiched between cool rides In motor or roller coaster, dtqvm nnnulAr bv .moonlight. Other- Wise only a series of sewing parties enliven the monotony or a socmuj sleepy week. Mrs. Jack Campbell and Miss Clyde Bonebrake will lunch tomorrow Mrs. E. A. Campbell and her guest. Miss Louise Spencer of Kansas City. A Washburn girl who Is an expert at the maxixe, tango, lame ou -"v iImIdmi rahriv that the new inlauity. Its first mention is in Milton: x "Satan took three steps backward, then bent his knee. r '-'in honor of Miss Margaret Phillips of Herington. the guest of Miss Maud Hawley, Miss Gertrude Helm enter tained informally this afternoon at her home. 1238 Garfield street. Those present were: Miss Phillips, Miss Hawley, Miss Agnes Ray, Miss Gladys Kemper, Miss Elsie Martin, Miss Vera Campbell, and Miss Helm. "Do polish up the electric" be sought the wife of a Topeka man who is known to be lazy. She reiterated her request with persistency. My dear," returned her husband, I will. I intend to. Give me time." One warm afternoon when he lounged laiily on his broad piazza he noticed his electric, which was drawn up to the curb. "It does look pretty bad," he soliloquized. So he strolled Into the house, procured water, chamois, brush and polish. For half an hour he worked industriously. Then he waited for the approval of his wife. What happened was this: An attractive young matron who had been calling in the house said. "Goodbye, dear," tripped down the steps and drove blithely away in the car. Miss Grace Dana will entertain in formally at th-mbles Friday after noon at her home, 636 Taylor street. Among the guests will be Miss Willa Edwards of canton, Ga., who is the guest of Mis.- Mildred Agard, Miss Agard, Miss Dorothy Miller, Miss Katherine McFarland, Miss Emily Seery, Miss Ruth Kaster, Miss Alena Phllbln, Miss Helen Reinbach. Miss Marie Vancil, Miss Margaret Ewers, Miss Bertha Clay, and. Miss Roxie Vancil.

The -prettiest little boy in town forget-me-not eyes, yellow hair,' and cheeks like ink daisies has a ca-i pacity for n.ischief that, like the piece of cake Willie stole, is .e-nor-mous. He likes to. climb his high-chair, drop: cut glass to the floor and say, seraph ically, "Bang!." He likes to empty the pound of salt into the bag of sugar. He prefers to plac his pennies in the register Instead of his bank he dropped his bal down the register, and the money found in the pipe paid the plumber who extracted it. Summer timu has brought peace to the little boy's household. He has transferred his affections from cut- I,HH;,?ri.trL9J

Vi i j I in one fist and a 'gold-bowled spoon -his own selection in the other, he sits on the curb and waits, like a Raphael cherub, hours and hours and hours for the ice-cream man.

Miss Jessie Curtis, who has been employed in the office of the clerk of the district court for several years and is leaving for Portland, Ore., was guest of honor at a "movie" party and picnic at Gage park Monday evening. Those present were: Miss Curtis, Mrs. Mary Chapin, Mrs. Fan- 707 Kansas Avenue. July Clea ranee Sale of Cool Wash Dresses $9.95 White Jap Silk Dress like cut above. Organdie collar and cuffs. A $15.00 Dress for $5.00 Black and White Striped v Voile Dress, like cut Lace trimmed or gandie collar and cuffs, $5.00 $9 .95 Many other styles in Wash Dresses from. I .$1X3 Wash Skirts are reasonably priced from.... iyiM.ca :10.00 Silk and Wool Coats, now. !3S' ale House Miss Martha Chambers. Miss Ann Ballard. Miss Florence Scott. Miss Esther Grotewohl. Miss) Margaret Schmidt. Miss Ethel Mc Farland, tttsa Elizabeth Achenbacb, Miss Sadie Houston.- Mia Hasel Suite. Miss Mollle Herron. Mtaa Flora Stratamyer, Miss Mabel Nonken, Miss Rose Dansey. Miss Anna Wlthan, Miss Winnie Williams and Miss Na non Hereon....

Notes and Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gafford, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Chase and Master Hamilton Chase returned Monday night from a three days' motor trip to Kansas City. Miss Ethel Chase Is spending six weeks at camp near Lake Mlehlganne. Mr. and Mrs. W S. McCIlntock and their children will leave in .a few days to spend the rest of the summer at the northern lakes,- Miss Mildred Morton. Miss Esther Clark, her cousin. Miss Abby Clark, and Miss Beth Thompson are spend ing a week at Lake View. Miss Adelaide Johnston and Miss Helen Johnston, who have .been the guests of Miss Marion Walp, leave to morrow for their-home -In Leaven worth. Miss Walp will go next week to Eureka where she will visit Miss Veda Hodgson. Mrs. George G. Walp goes tomorrow to Stafford, Kan, where she will spend a few days. Miss Margaret Phillips of Hering ton. who has been the guest of Miss Maud Hawley, leaves tomorrow. Miss Hawley, who has attended -Washburn summer school, returns to her home in Herington next week. Miss Katherine Keiser of Kansas City, who has been the guest of her cousin. Miss Pauline Hudson, is now visiting Miss Jean Lindsay, and will return home next week. Mr. James King is spending two weeks in Colorado.- Mrs. J. C. LaNor of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of Mrs. N. B. Barge. Mr. David Smith, who has been the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, has returned to El Paso Dr. W. A. McCarter returned Mon day from a two weeks' trip in the east. He attended the National Den tal association meeting at Rochester, N. Y.. and was made a member of the American Orthodontist' association In Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Thomen of Junction City motored to Topeka Sun day and were the guests of their daughter,' Miss Katherln Thomen. Mr. and Mrs. George Parkhurst left today for Sturgeon Bay, Wis., where they will spend the rest of the sum mer. Mrs. Andreas S. Blair and Mrs. W. A. Carr of Junction City and Mrs. F. W. Dougherty of Concordia are the guests of Mrs. Herbert G. West. Mrs. Marco Morrow will "spend part of the summer at Lake George, N. V., with Mrs. Henry Stern of Kan sas City. Mrs. Morrow left. Monday for an eastern trip. The women of the Baptist Mis sionary union will hold their quar terly meeting tomorrow at uage park..; Mrs. Katharine Wlllard Eddy of Kansas City will make the address. Luncheon will be served at IS: 30. All women of the Baptist, church are cor dially invited. miss Ruth Wilson is spending two weeks In Muskogee, Okla. Miss Eva Smith la visiting in Chi cago and. Ohio and wilt return in-a week. British Tennis Players Win. Wimbledon, 'July 14. Great Britain today won the third of the singles Liiun, ww j mo i e -rltomVy To1aiid against France in- the Dwight F. Davis international lawn tennis trophy tournament. The British team will consequently meet at Boston the win ning team of the Australasian -Canadian-Germ anmatchiss. Suicides to Escape Trial. Atchison. Kan.. July 14. J. J. Tun- ker of Nortonville, Kan., a traveling medicine peddler, today hanged him self in the county Jail, where he was being he.d on serious charges made by the eight-year-old daughter of a larmer. $9.95 i White Organdie Dress, as above; fancy ribbon belt; from our $15.00 stock; specially priced at $9 95 Crab apples are now on the local market, 'hy are selling at the rate of 36 cents for a peck basket. Miss Elma Holmes will leave Wednes day for her vacation, which she will spend in the Osarks of Arkansas. The Second Regiment. K. N. G. band will rehearse in the open air on the south steps of the Statehouse tonight. The force of deputy sheriffs Is be ing organised to patrol the grounds at the state fair. Boy Scouts will assist the managers' There was another big .crowd at Gage park Monday, night. The park la more popular as a place for picnics than ever before. Bicycle riding IS becoming quite popular among the young girls: in To peka. It has been years since so many girls have ridden- machines. Mltchel Bundy, turnkey at the coun ty Jail, Is taking his vacation of ten days. During his absence his work is being performed by Deputy Sheriff Car ver. Trolley rides are not so much the fad in Topeka as a few years ago. There have been few this season. The number of picnics this year is unusu ally large. The Topeka movies shown here before their travels began are being toured through the state and adver tised as "the best pictures ever taken In Kansas," 8treet .car patrons in Topeka are praying that the- city commissioners will pass the ordinance prohibiting motor car drivers from passing street cars unloading passengers. In the district court, second division. Judge George H. Whitcomb this morn ing granted Clara 8. F. Cell's applica tion ror a divorce from Jacob a. Cell, and restored her former name of Clara S. F. Johnson.' On' the Mulvane street speedway through Ehnhurst last night at one time eleven motor-cars were going in one direction within a distance of two blocks. This street Is a popular thor oughfare to the southwestern sections of the city. The tennis court on the David Page property in Melrose furnishes early morning diversion for some., of the men of that portion of the city. Much work has been- put in on the court. and after it has had more use it should be as good as any in the city. A big mud turtle crawled "out of a sewer opening at Twelfth and Jackson this morning, pushed his head far out from under his shell, looked over the surrounding arid territory and waddled up the cutter. Soon a host of children and sparrows followed him." He was a turtle without a country. Judge Hugh McFarland. of the pro bate court, yesterday directed that the Infant child of Lottie Babcock, of Nortn Topeka, be placed in the Topeka Or phans' Home. An extended investiga tion of the Babcock' baby's case pre ceded the Intervention of the court as its mother resisted giving it up. Things are more quiet at the Com mercial club quarters than a month or two ago. Some of the business men are taking their vacation. There are few committee meetings "being held now, and few church meetings. Church organizations find the Com mercial club a convenient place to .meet, A man who wouldn't givehis name telephoned this, to the local room of the State Journal this afternoon: "After reading about the September Morn party southeast of the city. I would like to start a subscription to annihilate the man who peeked through the bushes' and then notified the sheriff." The Sunday school of the Evan gelical Association will picnic Thurs day .afternoon "and evening -at- Gage park. Besides miscellaneous sports and recreation there will be a dozen or more contests, for which prizes will be awarded the winners. Supper at 6: SO followed by a half hour pro gram at which Rev. J. M. Porter and Deets Picket will speak upon Sun day school themes.'. Here la the way the Lawrence Journal-World looks at the Billard candi dacy: "Mr. Billard, who is going to test public sentiment in Kansas on the resubmission question,-enjoys; the dis tinction of having been a good busi ness mayor of Topeka. He is not spectacular, .'but he-is-energetic and he wUl get all the resubmission votes. But his candidacy is the best thing that ever happened to' Henry Allen." John F.'Eby, county superintendent, and W. G. Barker, principal of the Rochester school, will go to Man hat tar this evening to attend the annual con ference of county superintendents. E. T. Fairchild. former -state superintend ent, and now president or the New Hampshire 8tate college, will be a speaker at the Manhattan meeting. Mr. Fairchild has been attending the National Education association at St. Paul. Speech before Wichita Commercial club as reported in Eagle or July 11. "Shoe factories, clothing factories factories that will use your natural products and turn out your necessi ties,' he answered. "I know or no better place in the United States for a shoe factory than right here. Vou ought to have a business organisation that can swing a deal to get a factory here. In its payroll Wichita Is not keeping pace with Topeka and Hutch inson." Mrs. Bert Dunford, widow of the nian vho shot himself a week ago afte- an oasault upon his sister, Mrs. J. O Will tourn, will make her borne with' rela tives in Omaha. Mrs. Dunford -hs been In Topeka' for a week settling up her husband's affairs, recovering a portion of the personal properly, dis posed of by him- during the nteht be fore the shooting. -Mrs. Willbourn, who has been In a local hospital since her Injury,-is recovering from an abdomi nal wound. Probate Judge Hugh McFarland 4s In receipt of a, letter from. a tile manu facturing company inquiring about the county detention home which the writer says he understands that Judge Mc Farland is Dlannin- to build. As the Judge still needs the co-operation of the rest or .the county before he gets to the point where he can ..entertain pro as is xor su uama material ne nas ten obliged. regretfully. to answer that the time la not -yet ripe for such correspondence. ;v- A- suit to" recover $50,000 alleged to have been withheld by eastern agents has been filed in the Shawnee county district court by the Shawnee. Fire Insurance eomoanv against the Na tional Snrety company. The insur ance company alleges that in 10 It appointed William C Newman. Wal ter MacBaln and Robert J. Newman of New Tork. its agents, and that the sum now sued for was collected by tnem but never turned over. The Na tional .Surety .company furnished Ca.3 Gw w-aUiTl MmnhmsTs in CMsr Procr-un mt. Park Tosoorrow Night. Marshall's band will play tomorrow evening July 16.--at- Chesney park, giving the following program: March A Deed of the Pen Moret OvertureNeptune's Carnival Stimson Xylophone solo Lion Du Call. Gillette C Harry Snyder.) Imitation The Village Band. .Gaunt (By request): -waits June Baxter (First time played in Topeka.) A Samoan Dance Maori Tyers (First time played in Topeka.) Music furnished and requested by Roehr Music Co. y Descriptive The Death of Custer. Johnson (By request) A descriptive American' and Indian Fantasy by Lee Johnson. SYNOPSIS. 1. Sioux Indian war dance night before the battle. 2. Bugle calls in Custer's camp be fore forming the line of march. 3. Custer's- cavalry on march to Sioux's camp, the sound of horses' hoofs in the distance..! 4. Approach of cavalry with band playing "National Airs;" the Indiana responding with their, customary mu sic .;.-.v.., 5. Battle of "Little-Sig Horn," June 25, 1876, in -which -our great general lost his life. Indians rejoicing over- the victory with the scalp dance. 7. Arrival of reinforcement General Bentine and cavalry. 8. Custer's burial, volley of shots, muffled drums, and bugle sounding the last call, over our great general's grave. Finale "Nearer, My God, to Thee." Caprise The Whistler and His Dog Pryor By request) March The Whip Holzmann EDDIE BROWN IIETi. Former Washburn Football Star Pays Topeka a Visit. "Big" Ed Brown. Washburn 0, captain of the football team on which he played through the r our years of his college career, was a visitor In To peka last night, leaving today to visit ma iamiiy at siocKton. Brown is now a powder manufacturer in Washington and British Columbia, and is returning west irara a. Dusiness trip to New TOrk. Anu idb wiwoer jirewn is ensured in making isn't the kind the girls carry in their vanity bags, either. Lars-e Muwiuiws uituiiuM,,Hiwtter are em- p in clearing me. cut-over timber lands of the northwest and the com pany of which Brown -has recently be come manager puts out a low-power explosive designed for blowing out stumps. Brown has been in New Tork mak ing plans for the eauiomcnt nw.,nrv for the manufacture .-of a new powder i n:s own periecungi in appearance it is coarsely granular, and nearly white and will not Ignite upon contact wun lire.. COFRAU AFTER IDEAS. Mayor Writes to Other Cltlm Conoem- t 9 Qf Ma-anger Flaw a s ut-.H'-jk-; -H Not one of 364 cities consulted con cerning the best plans for city govern ment favors aldermanle rule. Commis sion government, according to reports, proves more efficient, less expensive, and has contributed'to the upbuilding of all cities where it has been adopted. Popular vote is now swerving to the city manager plan, advocated by Mayor Cofran. The mayor 'today communi cated with Dayton; 6hio, where city managership has proven successful. Mr. Cofran may prepare an article on All Men' Reduction In order to reduce our summer stock ike. room for fall goods we ojffer you choice oj any oxford in the house at the following reductions All White Ox fords Indaded in Tim Sale Also a few Walk Over quality, to dose one-half the regular price. A Fall line the Famous Phoenix Hosiery 70S Kansaui Ave. Opp. Palace (IfM-Y IG 5 i' V 7 ALCOHOL g PL mm tnaeajcssrsi OpKaarjrriarssarf; Km T A no AMM tten.Soor iraciLcsscrSssa NEW YORK. the subject now Interesting ail munici pal officials. Inquiries have been sent to various mayors In the United States by a St. Augustine paper. The paper is "push ing commission rule. 'The tendency now. it declares, "is to still more effi cient;, form of-government the city nrnnagetr-plan.'-sls'-'will be seen from one of the letters below. Follows a com munication from Mayor Cofran, con taining in full his Interview on city managership,? published- in the State Journal. Mayor Stevenson' of Atlantic City, Nv J., which has a population of 46,000, asserts "There is no doubt in my mind that commission government Is a great advantage over the old system of coun cils. It places responsibility. The pub lic knows who is at fault if anything is wrong. Veto power should be given to the mayor. Thla would tend to take the commissioners out of politics. The only serious objection to commission government AS. diajnistered in -our state ,1s in the reoall feature which is placed at 1& per cent of the electorate; the percentage, should be 61." i ilOZLES! IIOTIGE. Shriners Picnic The committee' has arranged for' a special car to leave 8th and Kansas avenue at 6:S0" p. 'nv in order, to accommodate-those who cannot go at 2:30 p. m;- Supper,' 6:30 p. m. l v THE COMMITTEE. Adv.' n--it on .50 Grades at $2.80 00. Grades at 3.20 U.50 Grades at 3.60 5.00 Grades at 4.00 6.00 Grades at 4.80 7.00 Grades at 5.00 broken Hues, all good styles. out at a. discount of one-third1 to'

9 Clothing Co. bT fc fit rK--rrrn.-ri. Ln-i -a m Baa Cojy of VVtappnr. Juj. Sale Pflvv' ULJLJ Ah7aju Bcaro tho Signataio of In M usp For Ouor Thirty Year ill Make Up a Lbt of Groceries and Meats needed and take advantage of oar special offer, 25 lbs. Best Cane Granulated Sugar for $1, where you buy $4 worth of oth er table supplies. In this way you can buy. your table supplies at prices by far the lowest in the city. Free delivery. Goods guaranteed .to be; satisfactory. Wednesday's Specials Bananas, fancy yellow ripe, dozen lOf and 151 ILemons. large size; doz:...224 I Green Corn, fine quality dozen luf Hires' Extract Root Beer, bottle makes 5 gallons. .25c Cornflakes," the best 10c package ....2 for 15c Swedish Bread, package. .10c Ripe Olives, quarts .30c Oranges, Yalencum; best kind. 9maU,&i4i4ozen ;i ..12c orida. each:... 10c from Texas, n. vt:-u.;.:ic Rice, "whole grain," 5 lb. 25c Pie Plant, home grown, lb. IV4 Cheese, Wisconsin white, lb. 1S Coffee, a 30c package for. .241 Fly Paper, "Tanglefoot," 7 double sheets for. 10 Ginger Snaps, fresh, lb. 5f! Toilet Paper, good quality, 7 rolls for 25 Fruit Jar Rubbers, the best i dozen 7 Cookies, 15c value, special, 2 lb. for... .15 Canned Corn, 10c cans 2 for 15 Oatflakes in bulk, 8 lbs. for 25 bnouider steak, cut from young quality beef, lb. 15c Creamery Butter, best quality,; (in plain wrapper), lb. ..28c Canned Corn, 15c quality,' can .11c Regal Flour, a fancy Kansas'. Wheat Flour, 48 lb.sack $1.15 Boiling Beef, fancy quality,' lb. v........:io Other Items Codfish. 20c bricks, priced at:. .Ike Cotosuet. the finest and richest componnd. In bulk. lb. IS He Golden Bloaters. S for. 10c Mackeral 10c ones, priced at S for 15c Pastry flour, colonial, s-lb. sack.ZBc Cut Loaf Sugar. 2 lbs. for 15c Grape Juice, Armour's, quarts. .SSc Pints. .Mc Baking Chocolate. 20c cake 15c Ivory Soap. 10c bars. 2 for. 15r Compound, lb. 10c Baking Powder, ZS .ox. can..... .18c SUGAR Eett GrmaajLited 2S Ex. JC aaf a Pnlverised Sugar. 2 lbs. .lac Wheat Germ.' 8 lb. sack .35c Lighthouse Cleanser, equal to any 10c can. 5c Peaches, ISc Ouallty, can. ...13c Apricots, special. S cans S&c plums, 16c quality, can. 10c Sal Soda, 7 lb a. for; 10c Mill' ADVTCwriai ttn sArr-. ra ni t teseroag Want Ads at 1m Teseaa Jouraal la one cent a word each iaserv- v saiamrani is eenU;. by the ween ea4 a word, minimum fee eanta. CODKT imc wnnrM ww mm Am. r eluding t oar words furvtate Joeraaf dress Whea-aaeh iMm la aaed: Htvl eaeh "Initial" letter and each number er eeniafaatloB of flanrw as one wore. CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to elamcd property m -The Topeka r tfoornai mast be m Tne state jrr ofilee before tt:f o'clock. Want A6s re ceived after that hour will be inserted an. der the headlBg; "Tee Lata to ClasaUV, or next day deslrvd. OUT OF TOWN advertisemsnts must H seeompanled with eash or cheek In f4 payaient tor the same. Note the fore log Instructions about counting the woes, and the rates par wot d for Ths-Topea. State Journal. RKAL PfSTATK ThMSfERs. W. T. Kasaebanm and others to R. Mason. Dt. ne. aS-10-il. 4LO T. Keeley and wife to L. Havens, lots Kendall ave.. Kenwood add. Xti H. M. Flnnte and wife to L U Stew- art and wife, lots 116-tT Gordon sL. lflddaugh's sub L. 8. Thomas and others to J. H. Kruse. lots M-M Harrison st E J. L. Brlstow and wife to A. J. Arnold, lot 73. Mth East. blk. 1. Mol- -vane and Chase's 1st add at L. If. Mote and hasband to A. C. Carter, lot SH Nerrls St., Nortis sub. 8 B. Shull and wife to same, lota M- -SI, esme 88 American Baptise Home Mission So- ciety to O. Ooyette and others, lots 106-8 Spruce sL, Rossvllle. K M. B. JoaUn snd others to H. C Redman, lot 17 to WT Virginia ave.. Highland Park sub.....;.. LK A. Worshant and husband to S. Lin ger, pt. lot D. Mulvaee sub I.O A. Carter to W. C. Glllla, lots 74 to 84 Adams St.. and lot 78 to St Massa chusetts it. Highland Park sub.... IOST ANT) ltlJJPIH. LOST Small alligator Docket book tainmg papers and some money. Phone -2Ui Wattav XI West 8th. Liberal reward. WANTFStTTJATlOlta. WANTED Bituatioa. nursing house work. 611 West Ith at. or light WANTKD MAIjE HtlJ. v MEN WANTED to learn the barber train. No limit to tenns. best and latest mem. ods; position secured: commission eal while learning: tools given absolutely free with the lowest tuition ever offered. Caul or writ Toreka Barber oCllege, 817 Kan. sas ave.. Topena. Kan. WANTEDMeri tc learn the barber traTZ Be Independent. rjnHniited terms. tlons watting. Our graduates quallfi! for best iebe.- Wages while learning Tools given,, Catalogue mailed free. Mom" Barber College, Kansas City. Mo. SAL.ESMAH WANTED Experience ways desired, however If vou ara i.1- ing to work we will give you an oppor tunity; this Is no fake proposition. We want three good men. Address Salesman, care -Journal. 16.1-W OOVKHNJIKNT JOBS open to mea and women.- 8I5.0 to 81SQ.W month.' Writ for list, franklin -Institute, Dep't ISO O. Rochester, N. T. WANTED Everybody to know that there 1. m wwmw fwt tawwwwr lUn. uli I in t..i. finest cherries-there Is grown. Ask yonr grocer SRfOut fltea" WRINKLES MUST GO Fi to A3 To evarylady seeder- whe writes me I wUl mail a tree eopy of my bosk. e-V 1 lfTPOOiCfe B2AUTT, It tells yeuMJ-- f retain ,er 4 relep te I mi last ptr nUHtesj t jsnarsi nC y-1 I faoe and torn, i new way. eults in finss crti ea.-- er BEAU t. ni teu y rum, hew yea sen re aeve the IWrtnkJes. Blaekhea Remove y e u r wrinkles Acne, Plssam-1 and marks, of age by my and f aslal way au NO MATTER WHAT TOV Mr book tells you the reason of fallnna. Ifv mat hod haa no Hoard i failures. Throw away the Ueky Ou- wortniaas nasters; narmroi j im r ments; Polsonovs Washes. Basnslve brators or Cupping Deviees, that nee f have helped you, and let me tell yw how "tO..-v Restore the Hoon. of TowtB Sand me ne ateney, as my Book of Bar" ty is FREuCVlt explains how all this be dona at- dwi eaperimaiii w i mitt liaalaaa nathaaa Uf loaaar. that f Souef from to 9L at a thne. T- f IOW. M. '4m till yea have my sea It will save you the beauty yea now fee s or restore what has been lest. Teu w I no longer need, powder anv klna. I aaia how to smooth akin sueh as nature b as lens aa) the young. MT BOOK TKLXAA TOO How to obtain VRKK m connection r1 aU this, the secret of Banwvlng Suparx ens Flesh, if yoa are eerwsfeht. h" to remove Superfluous Hair,. If yen afflicted in that way. How to Davewe t bust. If you are undeveloped. My ba t explains just how I give them away a WHT I DO SO. You want to know, a that yea can begin at once to renter r- 4 wrinkles, and other marks of tun. Weft to-day as I only advertise at odd ttar-- and too may net see the ad. again. .Aa, NOW. mill CaTUftV 88f BUVia C8ML LADES Are you corset? with your Just think! A nice Corset made to measure, $2.08 and up. My Corsets are boned with the Duplex Watch Spring Stay. The Spiral Stay. Also stiff, boning tf wanted. AU !-ire. I shall be pleased to 'nave yon call 'XI r-. bead for the n aaenUoaed. 11-, Ask for nosiy--reea.''

Page 8

.8 I Iff ANTED MALE HKLP. JLVILWAY MAIL CLERKS. CARRIERS wanted. Good pay. Fine position a. Pay tor Instructions after you receive position. Plan. Apply Liberty Institute, Rochester, K.-T. WAN TED A Catholic young man to handle a first class Catholic- specialty. Call after 3 p. n., 708 Jackson St. WANTED Team. Apply at icing house on Rock Island track. Sewer work. las. A. Pringle. V ANTED Machinist. 18 inclTlathe; must be good; 40c per hour. Phone L H. Tollver A- Co.. Abilene. Kan. WANTED Lady and gentleman to han dle a fast selling religious specialty. Call after 8 p. m 708 Jackson st. SXTLROAD FIREMEN, brakemen, SIX. Experience unnecessary. Send age, postage. Railway, care Journal. FOR KALE RKAL ESTATE. KOK KALE REAL ESTATE. ACEIES2 ACRES I NACRES 2 Farms and ranches AU sort of of all Good kinds, city properties, rentals, cash buys, and trades, square treatment. Phone 3886. 131 Kansas Ave. WANTED Carpenter; one familiar with concrete forms. Jas. A. pnngie. Nation al hotel. WANTED Dougherty! tea for 880 to positions. Phone 666-W. $80 7LBAN, experienced young man for dairy work. 3434 Kansas ave. WANTED FEMALK HELP. THOUSANDS of government life jobs now open to men and women. $66.00 to KIM month. Topepka examinations an nounced July 15th. Description and sam ple questions free. Franklin Ilstltute, Desk 1. Rochester. N. Y. WANTED Thoroughly experienced white FR RENT Large" soiithrooin. strictly modern, t blocks from state house. 314 Huntoon. Phone 1974 after4. -p. m. TWO niolv furnished housekeeping rooms at 210 Qulncy st. Inquire at 210 or 134 Qulncy. fUO. BARGAINS. July 14. 114. J ORDINANCE SO. tttX. AN ORDmANCtt sMmrtloalng and levy ing a special s asses ill oa all lota and pieces of ground in- Sewer District No. liA AO. X O. 1 LOt NO. 11.... Let No. m Lot No. 18 Lot No. It.., Lot No. B. Lot Now 191................ Lot No. vs. MO 80.18 the- cost of constructing sewers ainnci. 37, as defined and described In Ordinance" J? zZ" No. 4318, approved March 13. 1914. to pay tT eissawtetitf siis3 aMklst mis aais U.44 i Lot No. BE IT ORDAINED BT THE BOARD OF if? COMMISSIONERS OF THE OCT OF K. TOPEKA' tnrtiK fav....... Section 1. That for the purpose of pay-, rX; Z"' ZZ"" mis nil 3S.lt I porch, cemented basement. 2V, lots, 33.200. 2,? V.Jcon2?r,,c! JE-JS ljt N- 1306 cash. 130 per month. 1 STSjBfL0:.!!: JaJS2 Lot No. rH RENT 8 rooms, bath, gas, water. cellar, ground floor. 114 East 14th. $10. Call 3694 Blue. FOR RENT Modern south-' room, 314 Huntoon. Phone 1974 after 4 p. m. FOR RENT Nicely furnished front rooms, modern. 330 Van Buren St. FOR RENT Two modern furnished rooms, one front. west sin. woman for general housekeeping work. Including the washing and Ironing. For on that can handle and keep up this place right salary, 38.00 per week. Call afternoons, 623 West 0th st. WANTED Young woman for steno graphic and office work. One who is a (air stenographer and with office or book keeping experience, preference given to ne who plays by note fairly well on piano. Address Q. W. H.. care Journal. WANTED Everybody to know that there la a car of fancy Blng cherries in town; finest cherries there Is grown. Ask your ffrocer about them. WOMEN Become government clerks Sample questions free. TOpeka exami nations soon. Franklin Institute. Dept. 446 O. Rochester, N. Y. WANTED Young lady to earn tuition. Fine opportunity for right person. Do 1 aot telephone. Call personally. Dough erty's Business College. WANTED Experienced stenographer for 1 temporary work during vacation months. Smith Co.. 618 Qulncy. WANTED Chambermaid at Christ's hos- CLOSK IN. 8 nice connecting front rooms, housekeeping. 4080 Black. MODERN furnished room.' cool and airy. 609 Tyler St. 2217 White. FOR RENT Cool sleeping room; price reasonable. 708 Topeka ave. Phone 1160. New. room bUnamlow. modern, sleep-1 jfr":" yruinanee o. Lot No. 204 tog porch, cemented basement. $2,760. $100 arP V in"e nZvI?JF,"l Lot No. 80S. oa ihr ox sum Bnaaieo in ssuu umw Tv Nn sm m j I'lS SQ1UWH4 aaiu.v cash. 826 per month.-. PHONE 1140-W. 107 WEST 7TH ST. BOAKD AND K4HMS. DARBY gives a good meal for 90c. Ladles Exchange. 114 East 7th. TOPEKA HOTEL. 122 W. 6th. Modern rooms with board. 81.28 per day. FOR RENTFLATS. FIVE room modern upper flat, cool, clean, pleasant rooms, close in. phone 1597. FOR RENT Helns flat, 3rd foor east and 2nd floor west. FOR RENTApartment Phone 4638 Black. In Lenox flat. BUSINESS CHANCES 83.000 CASH will buy Interest In proposi tion that will pay well. Arrange for interview. Address Cash Interest, care Journal. pital. Apply In person. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. !tyE PAY highest cash price for 2nd hand clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. imp K earn or wit aw it w.bmw- wr t Son. 408 Kansas ave. WANTED Automobile for August to be only on trip to Chicago. State terms. Address Reliable, care State Jour- toal. WE PAY the highest cash price for cast off clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop us a card or call Gordon Bros.' loan office, 400 Kansas ave. Ind. 1079. WAN AUTOMOBILE: Have new play- t er-ptano or piano to trade, luu folk st. FIXTURES OF U. S. E'SP. CO. 507 KANSAS AVE.. ARE FOR SALE AT ISES ONE QUARTER SAWED OAK Ti-OR RANK OR REAL ESTATE OFFICE. 2 SMALL OFFICE SAFES. 2 600 LB. PLATFORM SCALES, 1 COUN TER SCALE. ETC. APPLY ABE JACOBSON. 500 KANSAS AVE. Phone 8108. WANTED Colored couple to get married. 810 cash and wedding -trip expenses to St. Joe. Call on E. F. Maxwell, Majestic theater. WANTED Ford car In good condition r' In exchange for very desirable building site near Potwln. 4867 Black. WANTED Close In building site In ex r change for one In Lowman Hill; will pay difference. Booher at Journal office. WEAVING carpet, rugs, curtains, porch pillows, etc. 221 Lake. Phone 2844 White. GOOD milk cows, fat cattle and veal calves. W. C. A. Leltsow. Tel. 257. i't. J BUSINESS CHANCES" FOR 8ALE Boarding house, good busi ness. Owner leaving on account of i health. 213 Klein. FOR REN- HOUSES. FOR RENT A nice 6 room house. East paved street, 312. A. A. aide, on Win BF.-T lame all new modern liv ing rooms and one open sleeping apart k (nent, hot and cold water bath, gas and electric light, special ventilator and sky lights for air and light. If you are look. Ins- for something new. modern and up- to-date see these new rooms, 2nd floor, 129 Kansas ave. Call phone 610. 1M31 Lincoln, i rooms 810.00 ta Madison. rooms, barn 818.00 U5t West. 6 rooms, barn 814.09 424 Madison. 8 rooms 7.00 CTRL' 3 GUTHRIE ft CO. M Fast Sth 8t Phone 1730-W FOR KENT room house at 714 Chest- nut st gas for light and heat. Betier Realty Loan Company, New England .Rullainar. FOR RENT 1316 West 7th st., good 7 rom house modern except furnace, electric lights, cistern In sink, fine old shade, etc., -0. L. 8. Lovltt Son. 531 Kansas ave. FOR RENT 4 room house and barn on Green st.. Oakland. Apply A. Islip, 203 "Branner at. FOR RENT Furnished 6 room cottage on ear line, cheap If taken at once. In. quire 1119 Morris. FOR RENT Colonial home, modern, 8 large rooms, 3 east front lots, beautiful elm shade. 4023 Black; 909 WEST STH ST., 6ooms, strictly mod- v ern house, sleeping porch. Inquire 501 Taylor. Phone 3826 and 703. FOR. RENT 7 room modern house, shade, east front, sleeping porch. Phone 318-W. FOR RENT 7 room modern cottage, 1266 Topeka ave.. 825. Phone 3031. WANTED Everybody to know that there Is a car of fancy Hing cnemea in finest cherries there Is grown. Asy your grocer about them. FOR SALK MI8CELLANEOC8. VACUUM WASHERS 876. Wash com forta and handkerchiefs equally well. Fine for baby's things. No rubbing. No v. r n&t DIh. backacne. r ree inai. n. w 313 Qulncy. WE RENT, buy or sell electric fans and motors. Keele Electric Jo.. n jacasou. Phone 3970 W. FOR SALE 2 typewriters. stereotypr, letter and proof press, type metal. 508 Harrison m. FOR SALE Unclaimed rugs of all slsea. Several room slse rag rugs. O. McCor mick Rug Factory ana Carpet Cleaning n oru, M Tin urai .v.v. FOR SALE Alfalfa hay. Call at 618 N. Kansas ave. mono sod. FOR SALE Peaches. 1804 K-3. 75c bushel. Phone GOOD alfalfa hay cheap. Phone 4411 N- FOR SALE HORSES. COWS. FOR SALE One team of work mares. I12S: alao one aood driving mare. 845 one black mare, wt. 1200, 886; one good driving horse. 850: one new cart. 2 saddles. 3 sets harness. Himelberger. 405 Fillmore. wAotstocis Five-room, new bungalow, on West side. Modern except furnace. One and half lots, shade and fruit. Price 82,100. Will take teams or cows for first payment. Liberal terms on balance. v SEATOEE AGEHCI S34 Kansas Ave. phone 506. 817.25 CLOSE m OOLIX 83,6007 rooms, bath, 1 and lots on Tyler south of 11th street. Old shade. 83,200 A splenid 7-room house, modern except furnace, gas light, house on Tyler street, close in; one and lots: old shade. 83,500 On West Tenth street, close in; gas heat and light; modern bath; beautiful large rooms, old shade; can make terms. TO it SON KEISWAHGER Tel. 948. a- West 6th St. J5JST T Hi lots, beautiful new 5 room modern bungalow, oak finish, dandy sleeping porch. This is fine as silk, 82,750. on easy terms. REALTY CO. Phone 1606-W. 608 Kansas Ave. THE STUDENTS will help you Day for this new. 6 room house, 8 piece bath, cemented cellar, 3 good bedrooms. This property Is located 2 blocks from Washburn college main entrance; students can always be found ready to rent rooms for the college year. Price 82,200. 850 cash and easy monthly terms. r- SEIAUNEE AGENCY 634 Kansas Ave. Phone 506. Iy. to-wlt 6TH AVENUE W Malrosje Addition. Amount. Lot No. 1.. Lot No. 2... Lot No. 3.. Lot No. Lot No. S... Lot No. 6.. Lot No.- X- Lot No. -8... Lot No. 9.. Lot No. M.. 24.92 Lot No. U...... 24.98 Lot No. 12 24.92 Lot No. 19 24.93 Lot No. 14 w 24.93 Lot No. 16........... 26.83 Lot No. 16.... 26.88 Lot, No. 17 i 24.92 Lot No. 18...., 24.92 Lot No. IV... ..v.. 24.92 Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Frl. No. No: No. No. No. Lot 19..,

a... No. 25. COLLEGE AVENUE. Lot No. 26 Lot No. 27 Lot No. 28..... Lot No. 29 Lot No. 30 Lot No. 31..... Lot No. 32 Lot No. 33 Lot No. 34 Lot No. Lot No. 36............... Lot No. 37... Lot No. 38 Lot No. .39 Lot No. 40 Lot No. 41 Lot No. 42 Lot No. 43 Lot No. 44 Lot No. 45 Lot No. 46 Lot No. 47 Lot No. 48 Lot No. 49.....". Lot No. 50 Lot No. 61.... Lot No. 62..... Lot No. 53 Lot No. 64..... Lot No. 66 Lot No. 66 Lot No. 67...-. Lot No. 68 Melrose tSII' Lot No. Lot No. 309. Lot No. 2H... Lot No. .811 Si-iT Lot No. 212 fjg i Lot No. m 2M,Lot No. W 'Sill1-0 No. 2M S"2 N H Lot No. 217 i 8. H Lot No. XB JtS Lot io. 219 Lot No. 220.... Lot No. 221 Lot No. 222.............. Lot No. 238 Lot No. 24.. Lot No. 236 Lot No. 236.... Lot No. 237 Lot No. 228 Lot No. 229 Lot No. 230 Lot No. 231 Lot No. 232... Lot No. 233 Lot No. 234.... Lot No. 235. Lot No. 286. Lot No. 237 Lot No. 238 N. V, Lot No. 289.... S. Vt Lot No. 289... Lot No. 240 Lot No. 241 Lot No. 242 Lot No. 243 Lot No. 244.......... Lot No. 246... N. Lot No. 246... S. H Lot No. 246... Lot No. 247......... 248 249 ?50 251. 52 258. 254. 256. 256. 267. 258. 259. 260. 261. 262. 263. 264. 266. 88JS 29.12 9aa8 39.18 30.13 ....30.13 ......i. 20.U 39.13 ......'i. 99.18 J9.U 80.13 30.13 20.18 Lot Wo. r....v.........-. SJ- Lea ITev Lot No. ....:...,.....,,....M.m XjQ& sfOb. S4.aa.saaiaee SttaSv lalO IOb Ss4 M4aVtvSess LOC No. ea- Lot No. Lao jno. vn.,...M.,i Lot Now Uot No. 1 I ii-r4 Uri Af- SiaJa 24.92 24.92 24.98 24.93 24.92 26.83 Addition. $16.29 16.29 16.89 16.29 16.29 M.29 M.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 17.26 17.36 8L.0S 19.09 lA.06 39.13 30.13 30.13 30.13 29.U 89-U 30.13 30.13 30.U 30.13 20.18 20.U 3a 18 20.11 20.U SS.13 31.06 Lot 16.29 Lot 16.29 16.29 0NL7lL M i., 880 acres, 300 acres in cultivation, 6 room house, barn, 8 head, windmill, part alfalfa land, nice grove, plenty water, east line of Gove county, 7 miles from R. R. sta tion. Sell on easy terms. Trade part for Topeka home. TOMSOH COOVER Phone 824. 632 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE Cheap, good driving horse, harness and buggy. 1014 Kansas ave. Phone 477. FOR SALE Cheap, sound and gentle small horse.' harness, runabout, cut un der carriage, light wagon. 219 West 6th. FOR BALE Three cows, tuberculosis test; milk route. Phone 1744 K-l. P. E. Oden. Janitor. First Presbyterian church. FOR SALE Team gray horses, 7 years old, 2700 lbs. Chas. Wolff Packing Co. FOR SALE I fresh cows at 1719 Van Buren. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. FOR SALE Fumed oak library set and davenport, leather couch, 3 rugs, prin cess dresser, buffet dining table and 4 chairs, 2 rockers, bed springs and mat tress; gas heater and cooker, kitchen utensils, etc.. all new. Ill East 12th. EXTRA' GOOD EOTTOI2 land only 825 to 830 per acre in the Rain Belt of Elbert Co., Colo., mountain show ers never fall to produce good crops, tim othy, clover, alfalfa, hay and seed po tatoes, and all kinds of rmall grain, na tive hay and good pasture. It Is the healthiest climate in the world. This land is selling fast, ow Is your time to make your fortune. T. J. NICHOLS REALTY CO., 629 Kansas Ave., Topeka. Kan. New, S rooms, 3 piece bath, cemented cellar, hot and cold water, electric lights, city water. 1V& east front lota, close in. Price 81,900. 850 cash, balance eaay monthly terms. Nothing like It In town at 2,250. SHAWNEE AGENCY Phone M6. 634 Kansas Ave. FOR SALE At sacrifice, high class, thor oughly English furniture, including two beautiful brass beds, gas range, refrig erator jgste.M0ClayI4925Blue: FOR SALE Refrigerator. 1127 Kansas ave. Phone 954. PIANOS. L 6-ROOM modern house, son. 2616 White. close In. Car- FOR RENT 4 room cottage. 32S Lake, gas and city water. Phone 193 or 761. SIX room house, $16, water paid. 500 Van Buren. Phone 2031 Blue. FOR RENT 4 room house, $7. L. Annen, 8016. FOR RENT Fine rooming house; In. Phone 2525 Red close ONE furnished three room house In shop district. Phone 2273 White. BIX room, 618. and 3 room house, 516 W. First. FOR RENT Nearly modem 7 room house, 1110 West 8th. Fine shade. FOR RENT Cottage. Inquire 1217 Qulncy. 707 Jefferson. $15.00. NOTICE The Residence Piano Store. 1156 Wayne ave.. closed from June 22 to August 1. Mali aa usual. Leave phone call 2488 Black. T. C. Roe. MISCKI.IiAXF.OUS. REGISTERED Jersey bull for service. Fee $2.00. F. B. Crocker, one mile south. KKi;isTh-KcD BULI.S for service. Poll Or Jersey, fee $1.00. 215 Adams. Phone 3778. CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS. R E.EELLEE CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. 508 Jackson Street. Topeka. Kans. Repairing and Remodeling a Specialty. Tel. 8311-W. Estimates Furnished FOR SALE I have 240 acres southwest of Ellis, improved farm, good house, stable for ten head of horses, chicken house, sheds and good well of water. There is 1G0 broke; all was In wheat this year. There Is 55 big stacks of wheat on the place now. Price $26 per acre. Will take god city property In trade. I want to quit farming. For particulars adress A. Vitek. Jr.. Kanapolis. Kan. v MI 'PHONE HO. IS 3439 If you want to BUY, SELL or trade any thing can this number. 3139. O. M. ELLIOTT. 632 Kan. Ave.. Topeka. BARGAEH FOE Q0HCE SA1LE dandy S-room house completely modern. corner Fillmore and King. Phone Wl. HELP SUPPLY OUR MANY WANTS. Wanted suburban acre for Parkdale cottage. Wanted modern house for lots and cash. Wanted Topeka home for Rossvtlle resi dence. Wanted suburban for 40 acre farm. SMITH AGENCY. 623 Kansas Ave. Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No. 00... 61... 62... 63... 64... 66 67 68......... 69 70 Lot No. 71 N. Lot No. 72... S. Lot NO. 73.. Lot No. 73... Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 17.26 17.26 16.29 M.29 16.29

16.29 Lot No. 16.29 I Lot No. 16.29, Lot No. 16.29 Lot No. 16.29 Jot No 16.29 I Lot No. No. No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Frl. Lot No. 247. FrL Lot No. 268 FrL Lot No. 269 LIN DEN WOOD AVENUE. Addition. Frl. Lot No. 270 Lot No. 271 278 273. Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot Lot No. No. No. No. No. No; No. No. 74. 76 76 77..... 78..... '79...-.1 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88..... 89 90..... 91 92 93 94..... No. PERSONAL. BOW-LEGS,' knock-knees disguised; par ticulars mailed sealed. Alison Co., (Dept. 51). Station C, Buffalo. N. Y. ACCTION SALES. AlCnOMS AUCTION SALES. WILL PAT $10G0 CASH and a new $1,850 car, run only 200 to 300 miles for a new 5 room house. COTTRELL CO.. 107 E. 7th. Tel. 656, 3408. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Frl. Lot BROOKS AVENUE. Melrose l-rl. it -No. Lot No. 97... Lot No. 98... Lot No. 99... Lot No. 100... Lot No. 101.. Lot No. 102.. Lot No. 103.. Lot No. 101.. Lot No. 106.. Lot No. 106... Lot No. 107. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lo' No. 16.29 8.15 8.15 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 17.25 17.25 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 16.29 M.29 16.29 15.33 Addition. $11.60 16.29 274.... 275 276.... 277.. -i 278.;.. 279.... 280.... 281.... 284.. 291 294... 96... 297... 300 301.... 802 303.... 304.... 305 306 20.13 30.13 2a 13 10.08 10.06 20.13 30.13 20.13 30.13 20.18 20.11 10.06 10.04 20.13 20.13 20.13 20.18 20.13 30.18 20.13 20.13 20.13 20.13 20.13 50.13 20.13 20.13 20.13 20.13 20.18 30.13 90.18 20.18 30.12 10.13 11.50 SftOtsTOOS) ........814.29 SZ.04 22.04 23.04 22.04 22.04 22.0 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 32.04 32.44 32.04 32.04 32-04 n.02 WHEAT CORN ALFALFA land. 80 acres, C room house and other Im provements, for sale cheap. Jefferson county. 1516 North Jefferson. OPPORTUNITY To buy six fine lots, good six room house, two blocks from car line. Price $2,250. Terms if desired. Phone 2948 Red or 4181. 108 109 110 Ill 112....: 113 114 115 116 117..... 118 119 130 121 122 123..... 124 126.. 126 127 Ii8 129 130 131 132 133 134 135.. 136 137 A clean sweep of household effects: Iron beds, cotton mattresses, pillows, and crockery; dining table and other tables, wardrobes, commodes and dressers, chairs and rockers, carpets, gas ranges. all In good condition, Tbursady, July 14, at 1 p. m. L. BUCK, AUCTIONEER. PHONE 3749. AUTOSfOBIIJSS H TTERIE8 repaired and charged. Keele 'etm t;o. tv J season. rnone .r. FOR SALE POtrLTKY. INDIAN RUNNER ducks; Rock hens; lay- every day. N- -J -v- Plymouth 4411 FOR SALE OR RENT New room house, one-half block from car line oa Wisconsin avenue, Highland Park. Water ta housc Phone J. Tompkins. 2337 K-L BUILDING 8ITE8 of all kinds, one of 33 reet, close in. coa. uungalo site, weal Lot no. side, 40 by 75. and many others from $100 1 Lot No. to si.wu eacn. KERSEY.-Mul vane mag. i Lot No. OR RENT New. strictly modern. 6 room' Lot No. nouse with sleeping porch, one block from state house. KERSEY, Mulvane Hldar. Phone 88-W. THE KANSAS Children's Home Society offers for sale the two small houses at 918-920 Kansas avenue, same to be re moved within 30 days. Call at Room 8. 923 Kansas ave., or phone 3447-W. 6-ROOM cottage, ltt lots, shade, well and cistern, cnicken nouse, gas,, paved street. 'Sea 714 Chandler. R. D. Blaine. 5J5 Kansas ave. phone 1418-W. (OR SALE 4 room cottage. 1324 Van Buren St., $609. Owner, 210 Grattaa.- ANNOUNCEMENTS. iATAMPMuTjTrS re-election for the office of county sur veyor, subject to the Republican prim aries Aagast 4, ,3914. 20.13 20.13 20.13 20.13 2u.l3 30.13 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.T7 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 20.13 20.13 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.T7 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 9.58 9.58 19.17 7.19 12.46 12.94 4.23 20.12 20.12 19.T7 r d mmm e.e m 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19J7 -i. 19.17 1947 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 19.17 6.23 12.94 12.94 4J3 4 la$Tl? SO. 11 20.13 19.17 19.17 19.17 117 Lot No. 174 39.17 Lot No. 175...V....1. .n Lot No. ITS 1917 Lot No. 177 ..ii .n Lot Nev T78 19.17 Lot No. 179 .i .n lmI No. 199... M.t7 XjOt .WOt ISkTtT Lot No. 12 mil Lot Ne. IK-. 29.18 Lot No. 1M........... 39. 13 138.... 139 vt. 140 141 142 8. V. Lot No. 143 N. H Lot No. 143....... Lot No. 144......... 8. 9ft Lot No. 145 N. 16 ft. Lot No. 146 8. Lot No. 146 N. 4 Lot No. 146 Lot No. 147. Lot No. 148 Lot No. 149 lbO 151.. 152 153 154... 165 166. 157.... 158 159.... 100 161 1I.. 163........ 8. Lot No. Mt N. Lot No. 164 8. A Lot No. 146.... N. H Lot No. US. Lot No. M6 Lot No. 147 Lot No. 168 Lot Wo. 169 Lot Ne. 170.. Lot No. m.-... Lot No. 179 Lot No. 173 92.04 22.04 23.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 2i04 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 23.04 22.04 38.00 28.00 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 aot 22.04 22.04 22.04 Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. 8. H Lot No. 284.... ixt pto. zm...:.. Lot No. 287 Lot No. 288...... Lot No. 289 Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Ji SlLot No. 4 lvot no. am IS Si Lot No. 808 i4t S- Lot No. 812. Lot No. 313.. Lot No. 314 Lot No. 315 Tvot No, 316 Lot No. 317. lvot No. 818....... Lot No. 319 Lot No. 320 Lot No. 821.. Lot No. 322 Lot No. 323 Lot No. 324... Lot No. 326 Lot No. 326 Lot No. 327............. Lot No. 328.... Lot No. 829 Lot No. 330 Lot No. 3SL Lot No. SS2 Lot No. 383. Lot No. 384... Lot No. 336 Lot No. 396 Lot No. 337..... Lot No. 338... S. Lot No. 339 N. Lot No. 339 Lot No. 840 Lot No. 841 Lot No. 842 Lot No. 343 Lot No. 344........ Lot No. 345........ Lot No. 944 Lot No. 847 Lot No. $48.... Lot No. 849 Lot No. 350. IiOt No. 351 Lot No. 362 Lot No. 53 Lot No. 354 Lot No. 355..... Lot No. 354 Lot No. 867.. i...... Lot No. 368 Lot No. 359 Lot No. 360. Lot No. 361 Lot No. 362 Lot No. 363 Lot No. 364. Lot No. 3S6. Lot No. 366 Lot No. 367 Lot No. 368 Lot No. 369 Lot No. 370 Lot No. 371 Lot No. 872 Lot No. 873 Lot No. 874.... Lot No. 375. Ixt No. 374. Lot No. 877... Lot No. 878. Lot No. 379 Lot No. 380 Lot No. 381 Lot No. 383.. Let No. 388........ Lot No. JW4 Lot No. 3S5 Lot No. 3s4...... Lot No. S87....... Lot No. 388. Lot No. 389.. Lot No. 30.... Lot No. 38t.MM..v......... Lot Net. 392............'. Lot No. 98..... ls9t PfOa sTe Mea.e LaOC Nft, 1 JrotatM44aSf SS.W 33.90 13.40 33.99 33.09 33.09 33.09 23.09 23.09 39.00 34.40 35.87 34.91 34.92 31.08 21.06 21.03 a. aa J use n r Lot No. aU...t.-...C.. n.ti Lo No. Lot No. 412.. Lot No. 418......... Xsfjrt HOb- I14iesie'ee'esaesi SsLflV Lot No. 414..,. 38.99 Lot, No. 44 Lot Nev 41t.........."....... Ltf No 418 Lot NOk 419. 38.09 Lot No. 420.. Lot No. 431. Lot No. 423... Lot No. 428 Lot No? 424.. Lot No. '425...... LsOt NO. 4sM. we t-ot No. Lot No. 40.....,......... IdOt No 4S1.. Lot No. 483.. UOT Xl m 4M ee e e Lot No. 494....,.... JO A.O. WSl. 1. Lot No. 434. mjoi no, mi.. Lot No. 496.................. Lot No. 491..... Lot No. 440... Lot Nov 441........ LOt NO. 443 Lot No. 443 Lot No. 444. Lot No. 446 Lot No. 494. Lot No. 447......... Lot No. 448 Lot No. 449 Lot No. 450...... 33.00 FrL Lot No. 4SL.. 21.03 HTH AVENUE. W.. Melrose Addition. FrL Lot No. 46t... 836.83 Lot No. 463 367 Lot No. 454 36.87 IeOOt JlOa 4sSSe are e e-i Lot No. 464. 26.87 Lot No. 467 24.88 Lot No. 458 34.88 Lot No. 469... 25.87 Lo- No. 460 25.87 Lot No. 461.... 26.87 Lot No. 463 26.87 Lot No. 463 36.87 Lot No. 464. 36.87 Lot No. 465 26.87 Lot No. 468. 25.87 Lot No. 497 35.87 Lot No. 468 36.87 no. s Lot No. 470. Lot No. 471 Lot No. 471 Lot No. 473. Lot No. 474 Lot No. 475 TRACTS IN Sec 36, Two. n. Range U. Part of NW Beat. 179.68 ft. N. of point In center of Jewell Road, 18.19H chains W. of BE. cor. of NW. hi; Ul. N. 76 ft.: th. W. 1-37 4-6 chains: th. 8. 76 ft.: th. E. L374-6 chains to point Of beginning. 26.83 rmr oi nw. hk- Beg. in center of Jewell Road 18.19 chains W. of the SB. cor. of NW. 14; th. N. 179.68 ft.; th. W. L37H chains; th. a 179-58 ft. to center of road; th. Ely. along aid road to beginning 63.66 wuiEUB AVSNUE, West Park Add! tlon. FrL Lot No.. IS $16.29 7k r rI- ox no. zwi.. S. 14 FrL Lot No. 391 8.15 FrL Lot No. 196 FrL Lot No. 397.. 14.39 FrL Lot No. 38. 14.39 Lot No. 301 14.39 E. 136 ft. Lot No. 308 M.29 E. 135H ft. Lot No. 806 16.29 E. 136 ft. Lot No. 307..... 14J9 HS- 2- No9w........iMw39 E. 186 ft Lot No. $U...:, ...1429 E. 136 ft. Lot No. 313 H.2S E. 135 ft. Lot No. 315 ...14.29 E. 135 ft. Lot No. 817 19.14 .u7b Ii- JUOl NO. SIS 23.94 B. 135 rt. Lot No. 321. Z 96 Lot No. 323 26.87 WOODWARD AVENUE, Pleasant View Addition. Lot No. 1 ..........814.92 N. Lot No. S u.02 8. hi Lot No.. 8 n.02 Lot No. 6... a.04 Lot No. 7...i........ 22.04 Iot NO. 9................................. 2J.04 UOt NO. II Lot No. 13..... Lot No. 16 Lot No. 17.... Lot No." 19 I vat No. 21 Lot No. 23 Lot No. 26..... Lot No. 27..... liOt NO. 29.. 22.04 N. Lot No. 81... 1L02 B- tvot NO. 31 11.03 Lot No. 33 23.04 Lot No. 35 ...1 1 iu 22.04 i w 6.7 22.04 1 i-ot no. 37..., ls.& 22.04 t No. 39 22.01 22.04! Lot No. 41 r. S2.04 22.04 i N- 2 22.04 22.04 ft No. 45 J?., 32.0 JL No. 7. v 22.08 B.W u"nu muis. r-ieasant View Addl 22.04 4........... 4 8i 10 12 N. hi Lot No. 14.... S. hi Lot No. 14.... Lot No.-16 Lot No. 18. KOeTWKLL AVKNTTa. diiioa. Lo:i No. 3W............ ...9Z$.a 8. Lot Mo. Ia9.. 9.9 a.4 Lot No. 3H1.................. 18 aa ati Lot No 23.. .wM..M.v.... ls.sl SZlM. V. Lot Ma 9.M jg y, IrfOt NO. ahSeeee.a.eW4s;sa.aawaed 18.21 Lot No. W.. 13-fl Lot No. 2-4 18 Lot No. Vt 1 18.21 Lot No. fro............................ 18.21 Lot No. 3M. lS- Lot NO. 23.. lf-31 Lot. No. 3-4... 18.21 Lot No. 2. i$.a Lot No.' i.a ZalOt NO eWle ejWe aAU Lot No. ..w.......'............. 32.04 brooks, avenue. HTttoca .Fwm oai- ttolt. Lot No; 2S8. .$19.14 Lot No. 240.....;......................... 19.14 Lot No. 243.a;.......,'............ 19-14 Lot -No. 244... 1-1 TjO Nix m,....m i44t.n. lt-M N. Lot No. 248............ 9.68 S. Lot No. 44..-....... 9.S8 Lot No. 160...... 19.M Lot No. a62.;. .v 1C39 Lot No. 14.29 Lot No. 2-4........ 14.29 Lot No. 2.,..-.. 19.39 Lot No. X.V; M.29 Lot No. M M. Lot No. 244 14. N. Lot No. 246 8.14 8. hi Lot No. 394. 8.14 Lot No. 94 ...t 1C Lot. No.- 10.... 14.29 M-H Lot No. 271 8.B 8. Lot No. 171....... 8.43 Lot No. 2T4 M Lot No, BT 31.48 Lot Ho. 389. a.s Lot No. 241 v a.48 Lot No. 948 Jl-w Lot No. 346.... a.48 Lot No. 147 a.98 Lot No. 149.... a.48 Lot No. 251 81.08 Lot No. 3U 21.06 Lot No. 3H a.48 Lot No. 357. 21.08 Lot No. 269 08 Lot No. 161 21 0 Lot No. 248 a.48 Lot No. 166 8.46 Lot No. 267 8.48 Lot No. 269 8.08 Lot NO. 171 8.9 Lot No. 273 22.04 WOODWARD AVENUE, Brooks First Addition. Lot No. 338 .....$21.08 Lot No. 240 8.08 Lot No. 143 a.08 Lot No. 144...... 8.08 Lot No. 144 8.08 Lot No. 141 8.08 Lot No. 260. 8.44 Lot No. 2U. 8.44 Lot No. 254 21.f N. hi Lot, No. 356...... 10.64 8. Lot No. 254 10.14 Ni hi Lot No. 268 10.64 a Lot No. 268 10.64 Lot No. 260 21.08 N. hi Lot No. 262 10.61 8. hi Lot No. 262 10.64 Lot No. 364. 2108 Lot No. 168 21.08 Lot No. 868 21.08 Lot No. 270 8.08 Lot No. 271... 21.08 Lot No. 84. 22.04 10TH AVENUE, W., Brook's First Addition. Lot No. 333 ..823.96 Lot No. 336 23.09 Lot No. 337........:...... 23.00 Lot No. 839 n fM Lot No. 841 23.40 Lot No. 843 23 0) Lot No. 346 23X0 23 96 23.94 23.94 .4aLW 23.90 eeeaisa. 11. CO a a a 11. (0 8.40 33.40 22.04 8.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 32.04 22.04 2204 e e a 23.40 23.CO 1X0 33.00 28.C0 33.96 5-- 23.00. 1"'1 Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. 8.04 8.04 23.04 8.04 8.04 22.04 8.04 8.04 22.04 22.04 8.04 Lot No. 30. Lot No. 22. Lot No. 34 XT I I-ot No. 24 ii'S Lot No. 30 Lot No. 8 iTS Lt No. 34 2t04 No. 36 saa. IOt NO. S8. S-Xl: Lot No. 40 J2 'Lot No. 42... Sio Lot No. 44 2;2 N. Lot No. 44.. itS a Lot No. 46. V" Itlll.Lot No. 48. -J-2 'Lot No. 1 S-JJ Lot No. g-J Lot No. S Lot No. 7 SZ.VS I T A van r. Lot no. .-323.00 23.04 8.04 22.04 8.04 8.04 11-02 11.02 8.04 8.04 8.04 22.04 8.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 8.04 22.04 8.04 22.04 22.04 U.02 U.02 8.00 33.96 23.00 Lot No. 11.... 13. saaa a. J 99. iV. 14... 2", Lot No. IS... 28.40 23.00 23.00 8.40 23.00 33.00 23.00 28.09 23.00 23.00 Lot No. 23.40 Lit So mS r2 22 a. 23 99 5"- IT f5 S92....v.rt.., a. M I Z 23.09 23.09 22.04 22.04 8.04 33.09 8.00 Lot No. 17. Lot No. 19 Lot No. 8 Lot No. 8 M,. Lot No. 847, Lot No. 349.... Lot No. 361.......... Lot No. 363..... Lot No. 364......., Lot No. 367....; E. H Lot No. 869. W. hi Lot No. 369. Lot No. 361 Lot No. 863...; Lot No. 346......... Lot No. 367.......;. Lot No. 369 Lot No. 371 Lot No. 373 Lot No. 376 BOSWELL AVENUE. John Norton's 1st Aooition. B. 16 ft. Lot No. 876... Lot No. 877 Lot No. 379 Lot No. 381 Lot No. 383.....; Lot No. 8S6 Lot No. 8S7 Lot No. 389 Lot No. 391 Lot No. 388....... N. hi Lot No. 396 8. hi Lot No. 396 Lot No. 897 Lot No. 399 Lot No. 401 Lot No. 403 Lot No. 405 Lot No. 407 Lot No. 409 Lot No. 411 Lot No. 418 Lot No. 415 Lo No. 417 Lot No. 419 Lot No. 421......... Lot No. 428 Lot No. 426 N. Vt Lot No. 427... 8. hi Lot No. 4-7... Lot No. 459 Lot No. m N. hi Lot No. 48... hi Lot No. 48... Lot No. 435 Lot No. 437...'. Lot No. 439 Lot No. 441 Lot No. 443......... Lot No. 446 Lot No. 447.; N. hi Lot No. 449... 8. hi Lot No. 449... Lot No. 451 Lot No. 463 Lot Not 451.. .x.... Lot No. 467 Lot. No. 469......... Lot No. 461 Lot No. 4K3 Lot No. 465.... Lot No. 447.... Lot No. 469 Lot No. 471....:...: ..814$ 34.91 24.91 24.91 24.91 24.91 24.91 8.91 24.93 14.92 12.44 12.44 24.92 24.91 24.92 14.92 24.K 24.82 24.8 24.93 14.92 24.92 24.91 14.98 toiKMtt 24.92 '.v.'.Z'.'.'".'. ;S 4 1X44 1244 34.41 24.W 12.4 1244 14.91 24.91 24.91 24.31 24.91 eeeeea. 249 14.91 1144 12.44 34.91 24.91 24.91 24.91 24-W e 24. 9f 24.91 24.M

26. BROOKS AVENUE, John Norton's 1st AOWNS, FrL Lot No. 174 9.18 Lot No. 378 n.48 Lot No. 380... .Mat Lot No. 882..... ;3 Lot No. 884 rt dl N. hi Lot No. 884 KM B,,hi Lot No. 384. mm m. 8.01 388. 5-?iLot No. IB,'".'.'.7.'. -lJ I Tvw ST H-SS. N- H Lot No. 8...., u.30 a Lot No. 1L50 23.00, Lot No. 41 28.00 23.00, Lot No. 43 28.00 zs-ss Lot No. 46 28.00 fHSlLot No. 47 28.84 8.09. WASHBURN AVENUE. Pleasant View Addition. 215 Lot No. 1 28.00 Let No. 4 23.04 8v60)lJot No. 4 22.04 w Lot No. 8.. 8.04 U.............;.M 8.04 M 8.04 14... 22.04 UaSSOxesefeatasatuMaiMOH.- 0 90 sf?i94 n.t 22.44 8 I......... 84 24.... v.... 22.04 28.. 22.04 $0.... 22.S4 8 22.04 34... 8.04 34 23.44 38 JiH 40.. 2c4 8BMaeaeiaesse ss si a Ve J 8.00 Lot NO. Lot No. 23.99 Lot No. 2X-99 Lot No. 1849 Lot No. 33.09 Lot No. 23.09 Lot No. 23-00 Lot No. 8.09 Lot No. 23.49 Lot No. 23. 99 Lot NO. 8.09 Lot No. UM Lot No. 8J4 Lot No. S3.M Lot No. lv Lot NC 1 -llt W aw 21-46 8.4B Lot No, Lot No. n. lvot no, mw .u 8. Lot No. 409... SsJ Lot No. 402... SrS Lot No. 4R4 7...""' 21 lSJ n2: 23" "--a:- tivot no. 40S 23.aa N. Lot No. 4K ......7" um S. Lot No. 410.... ..iJl itS Lot No. 412 "-JJ Lot No. 414.,.,..... zs.se Lot No. 414...; S Lot No. 411....... Sf2 t ai JB.SB Lot No. 422 Lot No. 424.. T v,f va at 28.94 24.91 14.91 It No. 42. Lot NO. 49tt iot no. Lot No. 44.... Lot No. 4...., It No. bS.... Lot Nd. 449.... IvDt No. 443.... Ixt No. 444.... Lot No. 44..... -a, -a- 1 Vi-aes. ..-tL... 4 2I.K 29.W 2S.fi ..........v.. AN sva. 7X9 ni .UM .........i n.n

A J

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I ft I us JUST 8I!017S 17IIAT POCH JUDS:.:H)T JEFF SCO jS AT OS ragi h UT 'Sbss .psfw 3 ff fe 1 LEGAL. Lot No. 466 lot No. 458 K. 16 ft- Lot No. 460.... B. 8H ft. Lot No. 460 Lot No. 462 N. 8 H ft. Lot No. 44 8. 16 ft. Lot No. 464 Lot No. 466 Lot No. 468 Lot No. 470 Lot No. Lot No. No, LEO Alt. 28.96 Lot No. 461 23.96 f Lot No. 463. IS. 81 I Lot No. 466. 8.14 23.96 8.14 1S.S1 23.96 472... 375... 377... 379... 381... Lot Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. 385 Lot No. 387 N. H Lot No. 389 S. H Lot No. 389 Lot No. 391 Lot No. 393 N. Vt Lot No. 395 S. Lot No. 395 Lot No. 397 Lot No. 399 N. 23 ft. Lot No. 401 B. 2 ft. Lot No. 401 Lot No. 403 N. H Lot No. 406 8. Vt Lot No. 406 Lot No. 4OT Lot No. 409 Lot No. 411 Lot No. 413 N. Vt Lot No. 415 8. Lot No. 416 Lot No. 417 Lot No. 419 N. V, Lot No. 421 8. V, Lot No. 421 Lot No. 423 Lot No. 425 N. Lot No. 427 8. Vt Lot No. 427 Lot No. 429 Lot .No. 431 Lot No. 433 Lot No. 435 Lot No. 437 N. Lot No. 439 K H Lot No. 439 Lot No. 441 ."Cot No. 446.........:....-.........';.. 'Lot No. 447 Lot No. 449 Lot No. 451..... Lot No. 453 Lot No. 455 Lot No. 467 Lot No. 459 Lot No. 461 Lot No. 463 Lot No. 465 Lot No. 467 Lot No. 469.....; Lot No. 471 WOODWARD AVENUE. John 1st Addition. 876. 23.96 24.92 22.04 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.08 10.54 10.54 21.08 21.08 10.54 10.64 21.08 21.08 19.16 1.92 21.08 10.54 10.64 22.04 23.00 23.00 23.00 11.50 11.50 23.00 23.00 11.60 11.50 23.96 24.92 a 11.98 11.98 ....23.96 23.96 23.96 23.99 Lot No. 376. Lot No. S78 Lot No. 380 Lot No. 382 Lot No. S84 Lot No. 38C Lot No. 388 Lot No. 390 Lot No. 392 Lot No. 394 Lot No. 396 Lot No. 398 Lot No. 400 Lot No. 402 Lot No. 404 Lot No. 406 Lot No. 408 Lot No. 410. Lot No. 412. Lot No. Lot NO. Lot NO. Lot 'No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. 414. 416.. 418.. 420.. 422.. 424. 438 Lot No. 428 Lot NO. 430.. Lot No. 432.. Lot No. 484.. Lot No. 486......... Lot No. 438......... Lot No 440......... Lot No. 442 Lot No. 444 Lot No. 446.... Lot No. 448 Lot No. 460 N. Lot No. 452... 8. H Lot No. 462... Lot No. 464 23.96 Lo; No. 466. 11.98 Lot No. 468. 11.98 Lot No. 460 23.96 i Lot. No. 461........ :.;..fSM Tidt- No. 464......?, 23.96 Lot No. 466 .V, 23.98 Lot No. 468 23.9 N. Vt Lot No. 470., 23.96 8. Lot No. 470., 23.96 I Lot No. 472 1 28.96 i Lot No. 875 23.96 I Lot No. 377 23.96 Lot No. 879 23.96 Lot No. 381 23.96 Lot No. 383 23.96 Lot No. 385 23.96! Lot No. 387. 24.91 Norton's .TV. Lot No. Lot ioo. 378 Lot No. 380 Lot No. 382 Lot No. 384 Lot No. 386 Lot No. 388 N. 16 ft Lot No. 390... 8. 10 ft. Lot No. 390... Lot No. 392 N. 6 ft. Lot No. 394.... 8. 20 ft. Lot No. 394... N. 20 f t. Lot No. 398... 8. 5 ft. Lot No. 396.... Lot No. 398 Lot No. 400 Lot No. 402 Lot No. 404 Lot No. 408 Lot No. 408 Lot No. 410... Lot No. 412 Lot No. 414 Lot No. 416 Lot No. 418 420. 21X18 2L08 XL 08 Lot No. 467 21.08 Lot No. 469.... 21.08 Lot No. 471 22.04 GRAND AVENUE. John Norton's 1st Addition. ........323.96 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.C0 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 28.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 .".2S.C0 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.96 28.96 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 11.60 11.60 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 28-00 28.00 23.00 22.04 11.02 11.03 22.04 24.92 2196 23.84 23.96 23.96 23.96 23.96 N. H Lot No. 389 11.98 8. Lot No. 389 11.98 Lot No. 391 23.96 Lot No. 393 23.96 Lot No. 468 Lot No. 470 Lot No. 472 BOSWELL AVENUE. tlon. Lot No. 473... Lot No. 476..;.. Lot No. 477 Lot No. 479..... Lot No. 481 Lot No. 483 Lot No. 485 Lot No. 487 Lot NO. 489. Lot No. 491 Lot No. 493 Lot No. 495 Lot No. 497. Lot No. 499 Lot No. 501 Lot No. 503 Lot No. 605 Lot No. 607.. Lot No. 609... Lo No. 611 Lot No. 613 Lot No. 615 Lot No. 617 JEWELL AVENUE. tlon. Lot No. 474. Lot No. 476 Lot No. 478 Lot No. 480...,. Lot No. 482..... Lot No. 484 Lot No. 486 Lot No. 488 Lot No. 490 Lot No. 492..... Lot No. 494 Lot No. 496 Lot No. 498 Lot No. .600..... Lot No. 602 Lot No. 604 Lot No. 606..... Lot No. 608 Lot No. 610..... Lot No. 612 Lot No. 614 Lot No. 616.... Lot No. .618 Lot No. 473 Lot No. 476 Lot No. 477 Lot No. 479 Lot No. 481 Lot No. 483 Lot No. 486 Lot No. 487 Lot No. 489..... Lot No. 491 Lot No. 491 Lot No. 496 Lot No. 4fl 4 2204 a 22.04 23.00 Elmhurst Addl- 42779 26. S3 i 26-83 26.83 26.83 26. S3 26.83 26.83 26.83 26.83 26.83 26.83 26.83 26-83 26.83 26. S3 26-83 26.83 26.83 s Lot No. 490. 26.83 2T79 Addi- LEGAL. B. Lot No. 497. JOt NO. Lot No. 601 N. H Lot No. 603 8. Lot No. 60S..... Lot No. 605 Lot No. 607 N. Vt Lot No. 509 S. Vt Lot No. 509 Lot No. 611 Lot No. 513... N. Vt Lot No. 515 8. Lot No. 516........... Lot No. 617 WASHBURN AVENUE. dltion. Lo. NO. 474 Lot No. 476 Lot No. 478 Lot No. 480 Lot No. 482 Lot No. 484 Lo. No. 486 Lot No. 488 11.60 23.09 23.00 11.60 23.00 23.00 11.60 11.60 23.00 23.00 U.50 11.60 23.96 Elmhurat Ad- Elmhurat ....S26.S3 25.87 .........323.00 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 I. 22.04 22.04 22.04 Lot No. 492 22.04 Lot No. 494.. 22.04 Lot Ho. 496 22.04 Lot No. 498 22.04 N. V, Lot No. 500 11.02 S. Vt Lot No. 600 a. 11.02 UEGAIb Lot No, 196.. 24.92 198ya'aaaa4iaatat 3496 Lot No. 119..... 19.16 Lot. No. ia.,...,.,.,... 19.14 Ixifc No. I23.v4ti.-.....'st,4 19.16 Lot No. 126......... 19.16 Lot No. 127 19.16 IDt AO 129 t.i-a-.ii'i-iM 19. l6 Lot No. 13L. 19.16 Lot No. 133...'. 19.11 Lor No. '135........ 19.16 Lot No. 137..... Lot No. 139...., Lot No. J4W... Lot No. 143 Lot No. 146 Lot No. 147 Lot No. 149... 20.12 20.12 ...19.14 .16 U.16 19.16

Lot No. 1S1-. 19.16 UO jno. IN.. Z3.M 23.96 23.96 23.96 22.04 4 2204 22.04 2204 22.04 22.04 22.04 Lot No. 616 22:04 Lot No. 618 23.00 HUNTOON STREET. Colles PMvoa Ad-- cuuon. Lot No. 602... 26.87 1 Lot No. 504... 26.87 Lot No. 606... 25.87 Lot No. 608... 26.87 Lo- No. 610... 26.87 Lot No. 512... 25.87 i Lot No. 614... 26.87 25.87 26.87 26.87 Lot No. Lot No. 422.. 424. Lot No. Lot No. 426.. Lot No. 428. Lot No. 21.08 4.11 16.77 16.77 4.31 21.0S 21.08 21.08 21.08 21-fS 19.16 19.16 19.16 19.16 19.16 19.16 19.16 21.08 21.08 .322.04 21.08 I Lot NO. 29B.. 21.06 I N. Vm Lot NO. 897.... 21.08 8. V. Lot No. 397.... Z1.0H I LrfW NO. X9 21.08 N. Vt Lot No. 401. Z1.08 8., Vi Lot NO. 401 12.46 LOt NO. 409. 8.62 Lot No. 406 Lot No. 407.. Lot No. 409.. Lot No. 411.. Lot No. 413.. Lot No. 415 Lot No. 417 Lot NO. 419... Lot No. 421... Lot No. 423... Lot No. 425... 21.08. N. H Lot No. 427 21.08 8. V. Lot No. 427 Lot No. 429 Lot No, 431 N. Lot No. 438 8. Vt Lot No. 433 Lot No. 436 Lot No. 437 Lot No. 439 Lot No. 441 Lot No. 441 C D4 263 26.83 26.87 26.87 26.87 2887 "2687 26.87 26.87 25.87 26.37 25.87 p. 2687 25.87 Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. 432.. 434.. 436.. 438.. 440.. 442.. Lot No. Lot No. 446... 448... 460.. Lot No. 462.. Lot No. 4B4.. Lot No. 466.. Lot No. 468.. Lot No. 460 Lot No. Lot No. 464.. Lot NO. 466. Lot No. Lot No. 462 468 470.. Ixt No' 4T2. Lot No. 375 Lot No. 377.... Lot No. 879 Lot No. 381 N.-tt Lot No, 888. 8. H Lot No. 383 Xot No. 386 Lot No. 387 Lot No. 389 Lot No. 891 Lot No. 393 Lot No. V Lot No. 397 Lot No. 399 Lot No. 401 Lot No. 408.'. Lot No. 405 Lot No. 407 Lot No. 409 Lot No. 411 Lot No. 413 Lot No. 416 Lot No. 417 Lot No. 419 Lot No. 421 Lot No. 4?S Lot No. 426. Lot No. 427 Lot No. 429 Lot No. 431 Lot No. 483 Lot No. 486 Lot No. 437 Lot No. 439 Lot No. 441 Lot No. 443 IOt NO. 446.v.t-ttal Lot No. 447 l,Ot Wo 449, Itt No 461 Lot No. 453 Lot No. 4K W Lot No. 187 lt NO. 4W 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.08 ..T.. 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.06 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.08 22.04 23.96 23.00 23.00 23.00 11.60 11.60 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.60 23.00 23.60 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.60 23.00 23.00 ...23.00 23.00 28.00 23.00 23.96 22.04 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.08 21.06 21.08 21.08 Hog 21.08 21.08 21.08 ZL08 2X6 21.68 2L8 21.08 I Lot No. 446 1.08 Lot No. 447.. 999I116M90601 N. Vt Lot No. 449 8. Vt Lot No. 44 Lot No. 461 Lot No. 453 Lot No. 46B Lot No. 467. Lot No. 459. Lot No. 461 Lot No. 463 Lot NO. 466 Lot No. 467 Lot No. 469 Lot No. 471 WASHBURN AVENUE. 1st Addition. Lot No. 376 Lot No. 378 N. H Lot No. 380 8. Vt Lot No. 380 Lot No. 382 Lot No. 384 Lot No. 386 Lot No. 388 Lot No. 390 Lot No. 392 Lot No. 394 Lot No. 396. Lot No. 398 Lot No. 400.. Lot No. 402 Lot No. 404 Lot No. 406 Lot No. 408 Lot No. 410....'. Lot No. 413 Lot No. 414 Lot No. 414 LOt NO. 418. Lot No. 430. Lot No. 422 Lot No. 424 Lot No. 426 Lot No. 428 Lot No. 490 Lot No. 482 Lot No. 434 22-44 Lot No. 436 22.04 N. M ft. Lot No. 43 8.63 8. lift Lot No. 433. U.4Z Lot No. 440 22.04 Lot No. 461 22.04 N. W ft. Lot No. 444. 8.63 8. 15 ft. Lot No. 444. 12.42 Lot No. 446 22.04 Lot No. 448 32.04 Lot No. 469 22.04 Lot No. 453 22.04 NfiV 464 22.4)4 Lot No. 456 22.04 Lot No. 468. 22.04 Lot No. 409 22.64 Lot No. 43. 2T04 Lot No. 44 2tM 66 WO 4ap6 mm taff 4M9.49V 1196 1L98 28.96 11.98 11.98 23.96 23.96 23.96 23.96 23.96 23.96 23.96 23.96 23.96 23.96 24.92 24.92 11.98 11.98 23.96 23.96 1196 U.98 23.96 23.96 23.96 23.96 23.96 28.96 23.96 u.98 1198 28.96 23.98 23.S6 23.96 toaouo 2396 v 23.96 23.96 23.96 23.96 28.96 24.92 John Norton's $23.00 22.04 1102 11.02 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 .i 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 32.04 ..22.04 22.04 22.04 2X04 22.04 23.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 23.00 23.60 33.64 32.04 22.04 Lot No. 499 26.87 Lot No. 601 .i 26.87 25.87 26.87 26.87 26.87 26.87 26.87 26. S3 Elmhurat Ad- Lot No. 608.... Lot No. 605.... Lot No. 607... Lot No. 509... Lot No. 611... Lot No. 513... Lot No. 616 Lot No. 617 WOODWARD AVENUE. anion. Lot No. 474... Lot No. 476 Lot No. 478 Lot No. 480 Lot No. 483.. Lot No. 1 Lot No. 2 Lot No. 3 Lot No. 4....... Lot No. 6 Lot No. Lot No. 7 Lot No. 8 26.87 26.87 26.87 26.S7 26-87 26.87 26-87 26.87 2M2lLot NO. 9..: Lot NO. 10 Liot No. 11... Lot No. 12.... Iol No 13. Lot No. 14. Lot No.. 15.. Lot No. Lot JlO. 17. Lot No. 18. Lot No. 19. Lot No. 20 Lot No. L Lot No. 22 Lot No. 28 Lot No. 24.. J.. .326-83 25.87 26.87 26.87 26.87 25.87 23-96 23.96 23.96 -2396 23-96 .........24.92 .v-4- 23.ve Lot No. 165......... Lot No. 167 Lot No. 15b Lot No.' 161........ Lot No. 163......... Lot No. 166 Lot No. 167.. Lot No. 169......... Lot No. 171......... Lot No. 173.. Lot No. 175... N. ,Lot No377........ a. H Lot No. 177, Lot No. 179 Lot No. 181...... Lot No. 183..;....., Lot No. 185..."....., Lot No. 187........ Lot No. 189 Lot No. 191...... Lot No. 193 Lot No. 19. Lot No. 197... 33.9 .23.96 23.96 23.96 23.96 24.92 26.37 12.46 12.46 2492 24.92 24.92 34.92 24.92 24.92 24.92 24.92 24.92 Iota 0. 474.ooo)4io4o4 4-92 Lot No. 476,............................. S4J3 Lot No. 47 34.93 Lot No. 490................ 23.96 Lot No. 483. Lot NOl, 484 A. Lot Na 486 33J Lot No. 48. 23.96 Lot No. 490. Lot Nil 4B2 Lot No. 494 23.96 Lot No. 496 23.9 MACVICAR AVENUE. CoUoco Lawn i Addition. Lot No. 74 ..........222.04 Loo No. 76. 21.0 Lot No. 78....... 21.0 Lot NO. 80.............. 21-0? Lot ..o. 82 ZLM Lot. No. 4. 21.08 Lot No.' 86. 2L08 Lot No. 88...............-............. 2L0 Lot No. 90. 21.08 22.04 23.04 22.04 Z2.VI 23.04 22.04 22.04 23.00 23 J Ht S- 24.92 JJSWlOLLi AVENUE, COUOfa. FlSCO Addl' tlon. Lot No. 200........ ..326.87 UOX NO. 2UZ 25.87 Lot No. 204 25.87 Lot No. 20.. 26.87 Lot No. 208........................ 26.87 Lot No.210.... 26.87 Lot No. 212........ 26.8T Lo.)fo 32."...iiU. .w.'..i;..... 25.87 Lot No.' 216... 25.87 Lot No. 218...... Lot No. 22. Lot No. H Lot No. 96........ Lot No. 98......... Lot No. WO Lot No. 102... Lot No. 104........ Ixt No. 106 iuOt JNO, T 22! 96 i Iot No. 222.. .4........... FLASS AVENUE. CoUtaffO Uwn Addl- tun. Lot No. 37........ 24-9J No IS 23.96 Lot No.- 41. 23.96 Lot No. 48... 28-1W Lot No. 46... 28.96 T ut Wn. 47 .u. 23-96 Lot No. 4...........-.....-.......... Lot No. 61 fJ-J T 7a. U Z3.V9 Lot no. 66..........:.. a. XjOt !NO. 67 mnmwmi"" t w Lot No. 69, 2J.96 Tf TMn CI 23.9 Lot NO. 63 J- Lot No. 66 23. Lot No. 7.. 23.96 No 69. Z8.V6 r- Na: Ti-.. ...M....M.......... 24.92 LtOt NOw 4w. yet -A ..I-;. 23.96 Lot No. 44....;v...o...... 23.96 8f Na ..;...;w.m;....m ....9 23.96 23.96 2396 2396 21.96 A 33.98 23.96 23.96 ...323.96 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 Lot No. 484 Lot NO. 486 Lot No. 488 Lot No. 490 Lot No. 432 Lot No. 494 Lot No. 492...... Lot No. 496 Lot No. 498 Lot No. 600 Let No. 602 Lot No. 604 Lot No. I8 Lot No. 508 Lot No. 610 T.i va 9S 23.96 Lot No. 36 24.92 Lot No. 27 g Lot. No. 28v....;........ jJ-US Lot No. 29. Lot No. 30. M J Lot No. 31 -v. JJL.J8 E. H Lot No. 33 -64 W. H Lot NO-"32.. Lot No, Lot No. Lot NO. Lot No. 36.. Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. 33.... 34 Lot No. 613 Lot No. 614.... Lot NO. 61..... Lot No. 618..... Lot No. 473 Lot No. 476..... Lot No. 477,... Lot No. 479..... Lot No. 481 Lot No. 483 Lot NO. 486... Lot No. 487 Lot No. 489 Lot No. 491 Lot NO. 493 Lot No. 496 Lot No. 497 Lot No. 499 Lot No. 601 Lot No. 603 Lot No. 606 Lot NO. 607 Lot No. 608 Lot No. 611 Lot No. 61 Lot .No. 515. Lot NO. 517 Lot No. 40 Lot No. 42 Lot No. 44 Lot No. 4 Lot No. 48 Lot No. 60 Lot No. 62 Lot No. 64 Lot No. 66 LOt No. 68 Lot No. 60 Lot No. 62 Lot NO. 4 Lot No. 66 Lot No. 68 Lot No. 70 Lot No. 72...... Lot No. 74 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.00 23.60 23.00 23.00 23.60 23.00 23.96 iM 2.5 Lot No. 76. S-J2 LLot No. 78. 2S.9S 23.96 23.96 23.96 o 2396 23.96 23.96 23.96 kwVioi 23.96 i4 '2396 23.96 23.9 -o 2396 a 2396 a-o. 23.96 Jaa4lo 2396 23.96 23.96 2196 24.91 GRAND AVENUE. Lot No. 474 Lot No. 476.. Lot No. 478 Lot No. 480 Lot No. 482 Lot No. 484......-. Lot No. 486 Lot No. 488 Lot No. 490 Lot No. 492........... Lot No. 494. Lot No. 4M. lOt fo. 496. Lot No. 600. Lot No. 602 Lot No. 604 Lot No. 606 Lot No. &08. Lot No. 610 Lot No. 612. Lot No. 614.................. Lot No. 61.. RJOM. io. Kla. .XiOt No. 473. 24.92 XiOt No 28.96 Lot No. ri. jo 296 N. H Lot No. 479 1L98 8. Lot-No. C9 11.98 Lot No. 481 23.6ft Lot No. 483 23.00 N. Lot No. 485 1L50 8. H Lot No. 4fc U SO Lot No. 487 83.00 Lot NO. 489... 23.60 N IiOt No 49t..a. U.60 8. t Lot No. 41.... 11-60 Lot No. 498 23.0 Lot No. Elmhurst Addition. .........123.00 22.04 22.04 22.04 22.04 2104 2104 22.04 22.04 v4 2204 22.04 2104 22.04 2104 2104 2104 .2104 2104 2104 77 64 22.04 2104 21.08 22.04 2104 2104 37 S8 zz-o S" 23-00 MACVICAR AVENUE. CoUeso Pisco Aaaiuon. .......321-08 21.08 31.08 2108 2L08 21.08 21.08 22.04 2104 ZL08 21.08 21.08 2108 2L08 19.16 .1 19.16 1916 1916 19.16 19.16 18.1 19.16 19.16 20.12 2L0 20.13 20.12 20.13 20.12 20.1 .4 20.13 t 89.13 20.1 20.13 20.12 20.13 Lot No. 324...... L otNo. 22. Lot No. 22. Lot No. 230. Lot No. 233. -Ot NO 294asaaaaaisiBt 2S-87 Lot No. 23 26.87 Lot No. 238 36.87 Lot No. 240. 25.87 Lot No. 242................. 26.87 Lot No. 244............ 25.87 Lot No. 246... 26.87 Lot No. 248....... 25.87 Lot No. 260........ 26.87 Lot Not- 262......... 26.87 Lot No. W..;...;..... 36.83 Lot No. 199. 21.83 Lot No. 20l.............. 26.83 Lot No. 203..;... ..;..M;.,'.-... 26.83 Lot No. 206...... 26.83 Lot No, 207.....,..,, 26.83 Lot No. 209..... 26.83 Lot No. 211... 2 83 Lot No. 213 26.83 Lot No. 215. 2-83 Lot No. 217..... 27.7 Lot No. 21....;.:............ 27.7 Lot No. '221.,,....,,..... 24.88 Lot No. 223.......... 26.83 Lot No. 226. 26.83 Lot No. 227.. 26.83 Lot No. 229. 26.83 LoS No. 2S1.. 26.81 Lot No. 233 26.(3 26.87; fcot -JJo.; 48.... Lot No. 60a.. .v.... JJ-fJ J Lot No. 62 25.87 lMt No. 8...-... 26.87 1 Lot No. 66. 26.87 Lot No. 58. Lot No. 0 Lot No. 63........ Lot No. 64 Lot No. 66 Lot NO. 80. Lot No. 82 Lot No. 84 Lot No. 8 Lot No. 88 Lot No. 90...... Lot No. 92 Lot No. 84...... Lot No. 9 Lot No. 8 Lot NO. 100 Lot No. 102.... Lot No. 104.... Lot No. 106.... Lot No. 108.... Lot No. 110.... Lot No. 112...- Lot No. 114 Lot No. 11. ti. Kll 118 PLASS AVENTJB; CollegO PIi.ce Addltn. Lot NO. 12" 4 N. k Lot No. VI....... Lot No. 122 Lot No. 14 Lot No. 126-- Lot No. 128 Lot No. 130.. Lot No. 132. Lot No. 134. Lo t No. 13. Lot No. 13 Lot No. 140.......... Lot No. 142 Lot No. 144. N. H Lot No. 14. 8. H Lot No. 14.. Lot No. 1.... Lot No. 160.......... Lot No. 163.. Lot No. 164.. 3216 33.8 219 26.83 26.83 ..26.83 26.83 36.83 26.81 Lot No. 286...... Lot No. 237 Lot No. 238. Lot No. 241 Lot No. 243 Lot No. 346....... Lot No. 247...... Lot No. 249. K.S3 Lot No. 25L 26.83 Lot No. 263 ....4... 27.7 ua NO. zoo...... 27.7 Lot No. 267................................ 2C.83 Lot no. Z&9...... 2133 Lot No. 31...... 26.83 Lot NO. 23. 26.88 Lot No. 25... 26.88 Lot No. 27... j. -24.83 Lot No. 269.. ......i.. 26.83 uat wo. m Lot No. 273........ Lot No. 276..... Lot No. 277 BOSWELL AVENUE. Collego Pttet Aaaiuon. .........827.7 37.79 27.7 37.79 17.7 219 219 218 219 219 ry 23. 96 23.9 2316 23.96 33.9 MONET to toon on Hi-a atesK. (una. typowrltora. feooaahoM coooo poTsonsJ aoenrlty. L. Blaooo. a Kan.-1 s nuYATB money to loan oa city LOVte. rtv: Afllv llmt4 mmn,4. eon. mi Kansas 8600.000.09 OF 6 1 PER. CENT .TO lAAN nu sibwi 8300.800.00 OF 6 AND PER uii to JLOAN ON INbxDjs ..j TOPEKA PROPER TT. Wo tOsa monerr for fmlMlnv 1 miM on homos already bmit in Topeka. If you wish now loan or haro a trS. l?Bf Jn op ih. ehsinfs your It. v lh' fa or Jt y wrlto or call at f SSSJf"" floor, NOw England Bol'ni v "Wl jk XAJAN COKfAn a.' ToBsk -Reprasentntrros TJ- 8. MORTOAOB V TRUST Cfl.. t. Capital and Sural ua is.M0.on m A- MONEY TO LoAfr on city d tV T property, any amount, tow Inter rates, and moat liberal terms. cuI m MONET TO LOAN ON ALL KTfdSoVO PERSONAL PROPERTY. -Horses, cattle, pianos, diamond a, heu-, UnSiJES "brsrlea. typawrlters. am-e Sfrt?firm?h,n''' to salaried y- plo. F. At Thomas. SU Kan. Avo. Tsl I TC03.J. UTElaA COLUMBIAN BLDO. Oojornment and railroad bonds, m-t and copper stocks. First and seooLJ mortsas-ee boxifht. sold and plaodT INMIRAWfTK. 26.8S Lot No. 295..... Lot No. 297... Lot No. 299 Lot No. 301 Lot' No. 80S. aVU f".A e7VW. Lot No. 307....... Lot No. 380................ Lot No. 311................ LaOt NO. Lot No. US... Lot No. 7.. 338 Lot No. Sl............ 216 Lot No. 321.. 23.9 Lot No. 323.: 218 Lot No. 326.. 23 96 1 Lot No. 32...................." 37.7 27.79 37.7 37.7 28.76 2176 27.7 27.79 27.79 27.7 37.7 27.79 27.78 mm tot No., 3J1..-.. 27.7 st-si tot NO. 27. T "-f lot NO., 27.7 S', Lot NO. 7. 27.7 U.98 Lot No.. 339 ..efa IL88 Lot No. 241. ....V............ 27;t k. uv n. ux no, 21.W E. 110 ft. Lot No. 3 2L48 23J E. 118 ft. Lot No. 347 2L03 Z19 E. IM ft. Lot No. 34S....... 23.0 Lot No. IS. z-. w. 40 It. vat No. C71 Lot No. 1&8 24-93 i'W. 40 ft. Lot Nov 346.................... 4L71 Lot No. 20..... Lot No. 13. Lot No. 14 Lot No. 168......... Lot No. K Lot No. 170... Lot Nat 173 Lot No. 174.. Lot No. 17 Lot No. 178........ Lot No. 180. Lot No. 182........ Lot No. 184 Lot No. 198 Lot No. JMJ Lot No. Lot No. Lot No. 68 23.8 Lot No. 70........... 38.9 Lot No. 72.......... 24.93 JEWELL AVENUE. CoUoKO Lawn Al diUon. UrOt NO. 1 oaMe4iooo0 .$28.83 Lot No. 3 26.87 Lot No. 6 25.87, Lot No. 7 26.87 Lot No. 9 26.87 Lot No. 1L.;'..... 25.87 Lot No. 1 26.87 Lot No. 1 2& 7 Lot No. 17............. 25.87 Lot No, 19 25.87 Lot No. 21 16.87 Lot No. 33.... 26-67 Lot No. 26 26.87 Lot No. 27 16.87 Lot No. 2: 26.17 Lot No. 31. 36.87 Lot No. 33 36.87 Lot Na 36 26-SS Dana. C. Mac Vicar Tract In 1-12-15. -Part of 8. Vk of NW. Quarter of Section 1, Twp. 12, Ranse 16 East, containing; ton and one-half (10V4) acres, besinnint U t point 40 ft. N. and 1.640 ft. W. of the BE. cor. of quarter section; tn. W. S8SH ft. to W. L -of section; th. N. 460 ft. to 8. 1. of 16th. st, ox- tended; th. E. at rlffbtr ancles 888H ft; th. S. 460 ft. to point of beeHnnini- H.724.94 Section 1 Bald amounts apportioned, levied and assessed aa aforesaid shall be duo end collectible in ten .equal, install ments, tho first of said Installments be coming auo in 1M, ana one ox eaia in stallments shall become duo each and every -year thereafter' until tho entire number are paid, and all to bo collected with Interest aa In thla ordinance deals-noted;- provided that the -owner of -any piece of property liable for any such apo dal assessment may redeem his property from any such liability by payins into tho city treasury tho entire amount chargeable against tho same as in this ordinance desisnated, upon tho city clerk malllne; such owner a written or printed notice thirty days before the issuance of tho bonds of ssld city to Py for tho con struction of said aewer. or after tho Is suance of said bonds by paytac all tho Installments wttb Interest on tho samo at the rate of four and one half (4Mi) Pr cent, per annum as provided by law. Section 1 That there Is hereby further levied and assessed aatainst each lot and piece of ground described In section one of this ordinance, four and one-half (4tt) par cent, intarest per annum on U of said installments as provided by law which shall bo- collected annually at the same time and in the same manner as said instalments of principal are collect ed; and alter tne Tasiny eneci ox nis ordinance. It shall ho tho duty of tho city clerk annually at tho samo time other taxes are certified and until an tne taxes and asaossmonts so apportioned have been certified, to certify to tho county clerk of Shawns County, Yansas a full list of all tho property liable for such Im provement, except the property upon which tbw special assessments-aforesaid have been paid in full aa hereinbefore provided; tosrether with tho rea pec tire amounts due on each of said lets and pieces of land, which amounts shall In clude the annual Instsltiimil and the in terest on the same and on all unpaid bai- ax the rat of four and STOIIAG3 CO. MovmcPACKiNa-tmmAoa separate locked room Phone 3S56. m i.-.' M t reight. Phone 4M. c. D. Skinner. CATE3 f1rO7S3 CZCP for fresh flowers, wed4Lia7 and fiinaii a specialty. Everythinc grown in oUrT- 1 ave. Phono 377-W. PEONIES, t Iris, roses and all irtjjTT hardy -flower planta. fruit and si 1 trees, shrubbery and berry plants. V L Lux, 3733 K-l. r -Wm JR8 M. E. HOLLCRAFT Cut flow- floral dealvna. .87 Kan. eve. Phono o- tJTTDKRTA KJJf O. L. It. PENWILL funeral director s1 embalmer. T. E. Jones, Ass'l First elr service. 608-510 Qulncy st. Telephone Phono 287. Day and Kl.L HAWLET STEELeT Funeral directors and embalmer. ni Kar th ave. Mrs. Robe 8teele. aseurtanl FOR 8ALE-New and Seoond-hand ea and pocket billiard tables and bow, alleys. Wo lead the world In cheat 4 J tures; easy payments. Send for cataV" s BrunswIck-BsIko-CoUeador Co., r Main street. Kansas City, Mo. Die VKLO PINO, printlns and eMla-- for amateur Jphotovraphers. Want t price list. 3. F. Btrickrott. Tooeka. r ALL MAKES for sate ehanicai department In the oouatry. Topeka. Kan. 48 Years in Buster -i MoTDro. Iwr" Let No. l i.. M.BZ W. 4 Xt. LOt NO. XT.. S. Tl 3483 W. a ft. Lot No. 848.. an 333 16TH STtmaTT. W.. CoUec Plaos Addl- 24-93 1 .s, tion. ..4.aa..lMWaM. aTU4?e XOC HVf 44oaea ana ease .997. T9 1 sVBOsM JO OH TaaT 24-9 Lot No. 4.....w................ 16.83 I one-half 14MM DOT cent 3483 Lot No. 4k 283 such amounts so certified shall o-S7 Lot No. m.............. 283 leeted as other taxes and ja.i lot no. .....H.....v... 26.83: are coiiecteou 24.93 Lot No. 4U....M...x....tt..j...i 888 1 Section 4.' This ordlneiwe shall take ef- 8483 Lot No. 4M......N...ra....ra.M...... 218 feet and be tn force trans and after Its 283 Lot No. at,. pabHcation tat the effleial dty paper. 3183 Lot No. 283 i Passed the Board of Ciiiiiuifcssliuiors July 3183 -Lot No. 4-........................ 313 1 1. 18M. ?c 34-91 Lot No. O-6-....w......i..w.. atfft-eVS teroved Xttiy 14, 4. S4.M No. -4....... SCO fBMd.1 B. F. COFRAN. MHiiMMIt.n( H IOC T v"eaav.4woeeVoe;ea S 'V i .Mfcef saososssstlesso l .J XstkA M 4 ioSotssssosesMssoesMsssaaseosao A j mJBBtGEt Co aOhj CZSj CCX HOUSEHOLD KOOds moved 818 pr V 1 load. Export packers furniabed. -more MoNausht. 481 Blaok. 1 ATTOR-4VYS AT LAW. HIRAM CL ROOT. Artornav at Abetraet and Real Estate -end rrona Law. 83 Columbian Bids;.. Topeka. SelaTNB SHOPS. erlnd. Howard, lffl Fre dehsery. saa ava.. Topeka. Kan. Mcrrtriuc f-RAMtKO. FRAMTNO, reaOdin seat taktrcr ta oonerny J. 0. s-o ns, Ixt w. t"K J. n. 3A3C 4.-J (-MKi i

Page 10

mniGATion itells Experiments by State Board Are "Watched Closely. Hay Make Garden Spots of "Western Kansas Coantles. SaJino. July 14. Tte feaaibility of lifting water a distance of 200 feet or more for Irrigation purposes will be given a thorough test at the big well which the state board of Irrigation is now completing at Weaken, In Wal- lace county, according to B. P. Walker, In Osborne. Mr. Walker and the other members of the 1-oard have been at I Weskan for a week or more watching the progress of the work on the well, and they are well pleased with the prospects and water supply. The completion of the work on the well at Weskan Is quite pleasing to the board as they are getting work done far more cheaply than would have been possible It It had been let to contractors. "We have Just about completed our biggest work." said Mr. Walker. "It is loca.ed near Weskan, in Wallace county. Last December we called for bids on this well and the best' we could do was $9,(00 just for drilling the well. That was out of reason, so we bought an engine and a well-drilling outfit and put it in ourselves. The con struction company claimed that it was an impossible feat the way we were attempting it The well is SO Inches In diameter and 244 feet deep. The water rises to within 106 feet of the too. There is 128 feet of water-bear ing gravel in the well. The pump will j be down ZZ4 leet. Jne wen is casea with 24-inch No. 6 Iron. The casing was put in yesterday. The well Is one of the finest in western Kansas and when cleaned out and ready for use should supply 1.500 gallons per min ute. That, Lowever, is more water than we will use there. It will thor oughly demonstrate whether or not Irrigation at that depth can be done profitably in western. Kansas. When the well Is completed, it Is likely the people of Wallace county, will hold a demonstration to celebrate it." NOW ITS THE HAY. Emporia Sends Cp Cry to Save the Forage Crops. Emporia, July 4. A shortage of farm hands is delaying Lyon county farmers who are making hay while the sun shines this week. Every day farmers come to town to look for hands, and often they ge home with out help. Jackson Bills was in Em porta from the Ellis farm southwest of town, looking for help. "We are In the midst of haying and help is scarce," Mr. Ellis said last night "It Is hard to find help in. Emporia this summer. Many have gone to the harvest fields and the rest will not work in the hot sun." The farmers are cutting their hay and alfalfa and are rushing the work while the weath er is favorable. The hay la heavy and hard to handle and the work does not appeal to the average farm hand. Van Holmes, who. lives on the Holmes ranch near Reading, was In Emporia one day this week, hunting farm hands. "I have been looking for workers all afternoon," Mr. 'Holmes said, "and I cannot find all. I want." Many members of the floating -population will work In the hay fields a few days and then move on. Stragglers of the harvest army often get jobs in the Lyon county hay fields, but they do not work long. Wages in the harvest fields are higher and the hands are scarce there. MAN WAS NEEDED BADLY. Candidate Appears Opportunely to elleve Bevy of Girls. McPherson, July 14. When Chas. W. Steiger, of Whitewater, candidate for the Republican nomination for county attorney, stopped at the Ellis farm, near Chelsea,, a day or so ago,' he wondered what was going to hap pen when he met a bevy of pretty girls, one carrying a rifle, another a hoe, and a third toting a chicken. They informed him the chicken had been sentenced to death, and they were undecided whether the use the hoe or the rifle. Here's a bunch of votes, the gallant candidate thought provided they're old enough to vote, which seems prob lematical. However, he volunteered to kill the chicken, but the girls made him go to the timber to do it. THAT ALFALFA BUG. Is Made That It Kills Yrmrnr Grasshoppers. Jewell City, July 14. John Larreau was in this week with a sample of the winged critters that have spread over six acres of his alfalfa. They are a beetle with a red head, long, slender dark bodies and many legs, about as big as a large grain of oats, somewhat resembling a kind of potato buar that was once very much in style. They on ino aixaira Blossoms and top leaves, after which the plant begins to die. John Jumped In ahead of the pest with a mowing machine. J. W. Berry says th.y are the blister beetle, and they do more good than harm, as they go Into the holes bored by the grasshoppers and eat their eggs, Finish Harvest at Jetmore. Jetmore, Ir.n July 14. The last of the harvest tn Hodgeman county will be finished this week. In parts of the county that escaped the big storm last week, threshing has begun. No wheat has yet been marketed. The activity of the Commercial club members In keeping the farmers supplied with men and repairs has greatly facilitated the work In the harvest fields. FOR STINGS AND 1W-P0B0NIHG USE P0SLAT.1 Peslam brings skin comfort always: ejutck relief from soreness, itching and aggravation. When Pimples, Sunburn, Rashes. Hives, Prlckly-Hect, Ivy-Poisoning, Stings, Abrasions or other surface troubles annoy, Poalam is the soothing antlseptlo remedy to quickly heal and drive them away. Clears Inflamed skin overnight. For Ecsema and stubborn kin diseases there Is no surer treatment. Your druggist sells Poalam. For free -Sample write to Emergency Laboratories, 11 West 25th Street. New York. Peslam Soap contains Poalam the most 'veflcial medication any soap can have, proves the skin's health, color, quality. oaata and X cents. Adv. 461 Pairs ox Women s Summer At .00 Shoes Worth Regular $2.50, $3, $3.50 and $4.00 You know they are good, because you know we carry nothing; but good shoes and every pair in this sale lot comes out of our own regular stock. The lot of 461 pairs is made up as follows: 140 pairs of regular $4.00 Shoes 275 pairs of regular $3.50 Shoes 15 pairs of regular $3.00 Shoes 31 pairs of regular $2.50 Shoes From this you win note that the $3.50 and $4.00 grades are consid erably in the majority. Pumps are here in Tana, Dulls and White; Strap Slippers in Patents, Dulls, Suedes and Kids; Button Oxfords in Patents, Dulls, Tans and White; Lace Oxfords in Patents, Dulls, Kids and Tans,

The right shoe of each pair will be out on a table, so that you can pick for yourself the pair that suits you best. The following table shows the sizes and widths included: Please Note That on account of the low price at which' these shoes are offered we cannot send any of them C. O. D., On Approval ofc Ex change them. Only PEWIT PREPARES. Makes Ready for Chautauqua Auto for Every Farmer In County. Belolt. Kan.. July 14. The Chau tauqua opens here July 24 and con tinues ten daya The committee has Becured fine talent, and the outlook for an instructive and pleasing pro gram is good. Among the prominent speakers Vice President Thomas It Marshall is advertised for an address July 31. Belolt and adjoining country have liberally bougnt season ticKet. A good wheat crop is already se cured and splendid prospects for a big corn crop are in sight, the Belolt Chautauqua for 1914 wiU be successful financially. The new federal building, nearing completion, will not be ready for oc cupancy beforo the last of September, at which time the postofflce will be moved to its permanent home. Belolt wUl be the first town in the Sixth dis trict to secure a federal building. Four members of Beloit G. A. R. post. now almost 80 years of age each. are going to answer present at the call of the roll as long as life lasts. They are Capt. W. H. Mitchell, Joseph Hill. O. P. Crowe 11 and F. M. Spain. There was a time a few years ago when Belolt people visited Colorado health resorts, going and returning on the railroads. Now most of them travel In their autos. It is said that the big Mitchell county wheat crop means an automobile for everybody in the county who raised a crop this year. several i amines nave gone already, and many others will follow. WALDO BUSY TOWII. Prosperous and Growing nig Wood men Picnic in August. Waldo. July 14. There Is a big de mand In Waldo for more houses in which to shelter the city's Increasing population. This- town is one of the thriving centers of trade In Russell county, and is surrounded by a line section of farming country In both Russell and Osborne counties. There has been a good wheat cros here and the prospects of a heavy corn yield were never better at this time of the year. The three elevators have made ex tensive preparations to take care of the wheat which will be marketed here. J. N. Elder has moved from his coun try home to town and Is erecting a $3,500 residence, and the Methodists contemplate building a new church. The high-school teaching force win be Increased next year from five to six. The teachers selected are C. I King. principal, assisted by Mrs. King, Anna snow, jcisie arrange, trtissie Burgar and Miss McNay. August A 7 and S are the dava set by the committee having In charge a big celebration, nomiaswnmnn the Topsks Store That Closes on Saturday at 6 Means better income, greater satisfaction and a lareer contribution to the world's welfare. Washburn students have the hensive courses of study, with the opportunity of developing their spe cial talents. In addition, they have the privilege of engaging in aU wholesome and broadening college activities debates, oratory, ath letics, cotiege journalism, cnoruses, glee club. Christian association work and many other helpful and enjoyable adjuncts to college life. Prospective sutdents mentioning the State Journal will receive an .attractive pennant. For detailed Information, address Washburn College, Topeka, Kansas 8 Dail: KANSAS CITY DOUBLE TRACK Ar. Kan. Cits a. m. T:tta-m. 7:S) a. nv a. m. 4:Mp. m. 1:10 m. f:M p. m. :4 p. m. C E. USCtJ. 0. P.K Fkeae 4eM bjeesseh tm fourteenth anniversary of the founding of the Modern Woodmen of America. A Page is active In preparing for the big celebration and politicians and lodgemen will be out in force. owing to th large number of har- How English Beauties Keep Faces Youthful Chrtatln Millar. S. rr T nii.h healtli expert, attributes the early aging of American women malnlv. to tbai "ns tional nervouaneaa." The woman of Eng land,, she aays. can teach us the meati maMe laason of repose. Another valuable lesson to be learned from the English woman Is that she does not go In much for coemetica, the contin ual use of which must rute any com plexion. The beauty devotees of King George's realm have the mereoUsed wax habit, a more wholesome method of keep ing the face healthy Ordinary mer eolised wax., used like cold cream, re juvenates the worst complexion. Women hare may easily acquire the habit, this wax being obtainable at drug stores gen erally tn the United States and Canada. It la applied at night aad its shed oft tn the morning. One ounce to snfflnlanf to com pletely renovate a bad complexion. It has a peculiar action In keeping the face tree from the particles of dead and devrtaoasd o' Clock PREPARATION advantage of thorough and comnm. NO STOPS JLar- Kaa CStJ Arr. Tepaka M a. m. 11:0 p m. U:W p. m. 1M nl T:H p. m.. :S p. m. 11:46 p. m. 11:15 a. m. -TJaVa. m. 1S:1 a. m. ltisa. m. IfeaVa. ra. 14 p. m. a m. 1Jj25ejg2 twins Martea vest hands employed during the rush of the harvest, it was necessary for the State hank to employ extra -clerical help In paying the checks of the har vesters. "GAinraSD" THEM AlAa. Santa Fto Discharges Entire Crew Be cease of Open Switch. Hutchinson, July-14. Kvery mem ber of the switch crew In the Great Bend yards of the Santa Fe has been discharged. aa the penalty for a switch being left open, canning a collision of train No.. 11 with a switch' engine. One of the members of the crew was some distance away, working en' another part of the track, and knew! nothing about the open switch, but the iron-bounJ. rnle is that in an error being made of .this kind, the whole crew most pay the penalty. Spaa the HsllKrw' Fen. Chicago. July M. The system of sex separation has been put in operation at Chicago's principal municipal bathing beach.- A fence built out Into the water as far as -women were allowed to go was guarded by police to see that men did not pans it, protests of husbands and wives wer" disregarded. Com plaints that woett bad bean annoyed T pashai wets gall to keve esuaaU 1 t 'A; Have Your Pkotograpk Enlarged FREE Belt Mother, Father, This offer is made only to readers of the Topeka State Journal and this advertisement must be presented with your photograph. The enlargement you get is 11x14 -inches in the new popular oval shape, reproduced in artistic black and white effects on special bromide paper, finished by air brush, mounted on cardboard. A picture that, will not fade or discolor. A Portrait that will prove An Adornment to Any Home It makes no difference how small the picture you want enlarged is, so long as it is clear and distinct. Every detail of the original can' be brought out in the most life-like fashion.' Drop into the Basement Store any time you are down town and see samples of the beautiful work that has been done for others. Photographs for enlargement must be presented by adults with one of our portrait advertisements, and the 11x14 inch portrait will be made for you absolutely FREE OF CHARGE. Free offer is limited to pictures containing charge for others. For 50c and this advertisement you can get a handsome carbonet en largement. Or for $1.00 and this advertisement you can secure a beauti ful enlargement in delicate, water colors. No mail orders accepted. Only R WT IS THE LARGEST FACTOR IN OUR BUSINESS OUR FACTORY IS THE LARGEST AND BEST EQUIPPED ESTABLISHMENT IN THE WEST. leO ORDER TOO LARGE FOR OUR FACILITIES ROR TOO SMALL FOR OUR PROMPT AND CAREFUL ATTENTION. QET OUR ESTIMATES ON ALL YOUR PRINTING iQi ;ioi G10-G20-e22-e24-C2S-623 -630 JACKSON STREET CARPETS CLEANED CLEAN CARPETS SIZED THAT LAY CARPETS SCOURED SPOTLESS CARPETS REFITTED I TO At TT CARPETS LAID THAT WILL STAY CARPETS MADE INTO RUGS THAT ARE GOOD It Isnt Expensive, and It's Better done by the o. MceoRivncEt: RUG FACTORY AND CARPET CLEANING WORKS 431. PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS KIMBALL TCPE3A FACTC2Y EHANCH f. p. irnmiozc, vjr. only Topeka Ster Tkat Clean oa Saturday at 6 523 Van Borea 8c L. PEIH7ELL Undertaker sad Embalmer THOMAS E. JOKES. Assistant. 133. MS-SIO Sister, Brother Or Any Loved One one head. Slight O'clock Irom Tcpclxa to Denver.Cclcrtdo Srb-i ssd Tctlb -$17.6, aad Sxa Fnacbco tZ3.ll CHago $10.23 Detrcst $23.w0, $:0.XD rf&b--$33.C3jg;g Uszprtd tZO.23, SZ2.Z1 Above fares are for the round trip. Ask me about routes, lim its, stopovers, etc J T. 1. siraG, CUy P Acaart.