The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
August 20, 1914

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EVERYBODY I j 12PAGE2L NEEDS IT THURSDAY EVENTNtf HOME EDITION TOPEKA. KANSAS? AUGUST 20, 1914. THURSDAY EVENING TWO CENTO I READ IT BELGIANS BEATEfJ BACtt Rumor That Germans Have Oc t capied Brussels Is Persistent. Belgian Army Is Retiring in Di rection of Antwerp. Oil BOTH SIDES OF THE MEUSE The Kaiser's Forces Have Dls corered a New Opening Which May Entirely Change Strategy on Both Sides. URGE BODIES OF INVADERS Continue to Cross River Be tween Liege and Namur. Kow In Contact With Legions of the Allies. An entire change in the plan of cam paign may be brought about by the finding of an opening to the north by the German army In Belgium. This was admitted in an official communica tion from Brussels today, which said the Germans had gained ground on both banks of the Meuse and are in contact with the allies. It adds that the "Belgians, having done all that could be expected by holding the in vaders in check for fifteen days, their strategy will now be merged into the general plan of the allied armies.." It concludes with the significant sentence that "the retrogade movement does not mean defeat," implying that the Bel gians have been operating hitherto by themselves in checking the Germans while the French and British were making preparations to meet the ad vancing German forces, Humors that Brussels has fallen Into German hands were persistently cur rent in Paris but no confirmation could be obtained. The Belgian capital was known cer tainly to be' threatened by daring Ger man cavalry, who had reached the for est of Solgnies, flanking the city. All the approaching roads had been barri caded and entrenched. Four of the Brussels hospitals are filled with wounded soldiers. t .i Antwerp the Goal. Antwerp apparently is the temporary goal of the German -troops In Belgium. They are reported moving slowly but steadily in the direction of the great fortified port on the River Scheldt The German soldiers have occupied the town of Tirlmont and their masses, pushing in from the frontier, are be lieved to have come Into contact with the allies' front. Reports in Brussels asserted a battle had taken place near Charleroi, in which the Germans were supposed to have suffered a loss of 6,- 000 killed. This was not confirmed by any official source. Reports were current in many Eu ropean quarters today that Germany had decided not to comply with Jap an's ultimatum calling for the German evacuation of Kiao-Chow and the abandonment of the eastern seas by German war vessels. Holland is said to feel uneasiness in regard to her Kast Indian colonies, in view of Jap an's attitude. Gumbinnen. a German town, 20 miles from the Russian frontier, has been occupied by the Russians,' who, according to Russian official advices, captured twelve German field guns and took many prisoners. News Grows Briefer. News of military developments is sued by the official bureaus, becomes more brief as the great masses of Ger mans and Austrians approach the op posing forces of the Belgians, French and British, and Indications of the positions occupied are entirely sup pressed. This morning's note sent out by the French war office just men tions that important events are oc curring in Belgium and adds that there is nothing new along the front of Alsace-Lorraine. French official advices announce the rapid progress of the French column Invading Lor i raine in the direction of Metz. Two sons of Emperor William, Princes Eitel Friedrich and August William, are said to have passed through Liege on the way to the front. A corps of amazons is reported being raised i- Berlin, according to a state ment by Chinese medical men who GIRL AVIATOR Dijon, Frances Aug. 20.--French who. disguised as a man, had left She was wearing a military aviator's was found that she was an English her parents. m- w Cpr- Jiil NEW. AIR SUBTERFUGE.- Brussels, Aug. 20. The latest subterfuge practiced by the avi ators on the frontiers is that which came to light today with details of the flghtinj around Liege. While the Germans were bombarding the town with little effect, the German commander decided that better ob servation of the effect of the ex ploding shells was necessary in order that the fire might be more effectively directed. Accordingly a German aviator was sent up after dark, with in structions not only to make ob servations, but to drop bombs over the forts. The airman rose to a height of 3,000 feet. To avoid making himself a target for -1 -e Belgian marksmen, he suspended from his aeroplane, at the end of a rope 200 feet long, a red lantern. The Belgians, taking the lantern for the aeroplane, fired and shat tered it. The machine and the airman escaped unhurt and the bombs so damaged the fort that the guns of the Belgians were put out of action. have arrived In Rotterdam from the German capital. Paris, Aug. 20. There is a persistent rumor here that the Germans have oc cupied Brussels, but it cannot be con firmed. A portion, of the Belgian army has begun to retire in the direction of Ant werp, according to an official announce ment this morning concerning the sit uation in Belgium. East of Namur the Germans have at tained the line between Dinant and Neufchateau. Large German forces continue to cross the River 'Meuse be tween Liege and Namur. German outposts have occupied Dyle. The retirement of the Belgians toward Antwerp was a result of the German movement described above. On Both Banks of Meuse. An official communication received here from Brussels says: 'The Germans have gained ground on both banks of the River Meuse and are in contact with the armies of the allies. "The enemy, finding the routes to the southward strongly held by French and Belgians, discovered an opening to the north. "This may entirely change the strategy on both sides." The communication given out by the French war department this morning was one of the briefest for some days. It announced only the bare facts of im portant developments now in progress in Belgium and added there was noth ing new along the front in Alsace Lorraine. INTO AFRICA NOW lermans Crossed Frontier, Raiding Natives' Cattle. Only a Handful of Men There as Protectors. Nairobi. British East Africa. Aug. 20 A small German force crossed the frontier into British territory today raiding the natives' cattle. The British East African Protector ate is a vast area of nearly, 250,000 fquare miles -which is really a colony governed by the imperial authorities. It has a defense force of 34 white offi cers and 1,150 men of the king's Afri can rifles and a native police force of 1,735 men under 38 English officers. German East Africa is still bigger in area, having 384,000 square miles. It has a military a-.d police force of 261 German residents. THE DAY III CONGRESS War Risk Bill. Favorably Reported to Both Houses. Washington, Aug. 20. House com merce committee voted favorable re port on war risk insurance bill. Naval affairs committee continued considera tion of bills to place government ships in commercial service. Resumed con sideration of water power regulation Din. Senate commerce committee, voted favorable report on war risk insurance bill. Resumed debate on labor exemption clause or tne Clayton bill. IS CAPTURED gendarmes today stopped a young girl. with a group of aviators for the war. uniform, and had cut off her hair. It girl, aged 26.'- She will be sent back to ON THE FIELD OF WATERLOO Greatest Battle of the World's History Is Raging. An Army of 500,000 Hacks a Way Into Belgium. ROADS BLOCKED WITH DEAD Germans Are Storing Forward to Victory or Death. Belgian Capital if Not Taken Soon Will Be. London, Aug. 20. The almost com. Plete absence of news from the theater of war today is the best evidence that mg events are. in progress which will test the z-eal caliber of the battalions to day engaged in the "New Waterloo" or the "New Sedan." That the great German advance is be ing pushed with vigor and determina tion can be safely asserted, judging from the intelligence permitted to the outside world. On both banks of the Meuse the Germans are crowding south ward toward the entrenched Vrv, army waiting to stem their progress to- The invaders already have reached a lV?e, ftween Dinent and Neufchateau, the latter point being less than 25 miles rrom Sedan as the crow flies. To the northward their advance troops have reached the River Dyle. near Malines, First Battlefield Photos From Europe Show Belgians in Action; Note Standards Torn by Sheila These photographs, taken near L iege in. Belgium on August 6, are the first to be received in this country. In the upper picture the Belgians ar for the soldiers is a partly harvested cavalry, with battle standards torn by almost midway between Brussels and Antwerp. Before this nortward rusn the Belgian forces are retiring on Ant werp. In Brussels they call this a strategic retreat. Whether the movement is strategic or forced, the Germans have- gained much ground in the direction of Brussels. Should they, however, take advantage of this tempting opening for a raid on the Belgian capital they may find the now retreating Belgian army sweeping down on them from behind. "All is going well for our arms, con tinues to be the tenor of official French dispatches concerning the situation in Alsace-Lorraine. Great Battle to Progress. London, Aug. 20. The greatest battle in the world s history is raging with big guns booming from Namur to Diest and even on the bloody field of Water loo. Obeying orders of the grim war lord. half a million men of the great German (Continued on Page 2.) CABLES TO VATICAN. Secretary Bryan Sends President Wil son's Condolence. Washington, Aug. 20. At the re quest of President Wilson, Secretary Bryan today sent the following tele gram to the Vatican: "The president desires me to express his sense of the great loss which the Christian world has sustained in the death of His Holiness Pius X. By his pure and gentle life, his unaffected piety; and his broad and thoughtful sympathy -with nis lellow men ne adorned his exalted station and at tracted to himself the affectionate re gard of all who felt his world wide influence." Old Resident Bead. Jetmore. Kan.. Aug. 20. J. C. Low man, one of the old residents of Hodge man county, is dead-' He was- reared in Vice President Marshall's aocie town and knew him when a boy. POPE PIUS DIES .j i Roman Pontiff Breathes His Last at 1:20 This Morning. His Death Is Hastened by Worry Over the-War. I 7 MS KEARLY 3 YEARS OLD Had Been Head of the Church Since Aug. 4, 1903. Was the Author of Numerous Reforms in Discipline. Rome, Aug. 20. 'Together in one, all things in Christ.' These words which Pope Pius X adopted as his motto in an encyclical issued on Aug. 10, 1903, six days after -he had been elevated to the pontificate were on his lips as he died. 'The end which came at 1:20 o'clock this morning was peaceful. A few moments before he had been roused from semiconsciousness and had attempted to bestow a blessing upon those gathered in the chamber but his strength failed. After a pause he murmured the scriptural text and did not speak again. The death of the pontiff in the eigh tieth year of his life and the twelfth year of his pontificate while long an ticipated because of ailments incident to advanced age, nevertheless came as a shock even to those near him. For several days he had been suffering from gouty catarrh but. on Tuesday his physicians declared that the trou ble was of no great importance and yesterday morning reassuring reports concerning tne patient were current. The change came suddenly during ft e shown in trenches, with an officer o neia ot grain, in tne lower piciur German shells. the forenoon Wednesday and early in the. afternoon those in attendance an nounced death was imminent. Similar attacks have been resisted with the aid of the pope's will power but de pression over the clasn of arms in Europe militated against another re covery. At 10 o'clock last night, the pontiff experienced an attack of coughing that greatly distressed him. He could not move in bed without as- continued on page 3.) NEMO IS KILLED. Bear That Escaped From Kansas City Zoo Snot by a fosse. Kansas City. Aug. 20. Nemo, the bear that escaped from the Swope park zoological gardens two weeks ago by scaling a twenty foot wall, was killed today while taking a bath in the lake at Mount Washington J cemetery, in the eastern suburbs. Joseph Laisister, a member of a crowd of volunteer hunters who organized after the bear had robbed hen houses and terrorized several neighbors, fired the shot that ended Bruin's life. Since his escape. Nemo has been r--ported in varicus parts of the city "but every time J. W. Cullen, head game keeper at the park, reached the scene from which the report came Nemo had disappeared. An examination today disclosed tl?.z the animal's feet were badly lacerated, probably in scaling the walls of his pit and in pressing back the iron bars that fringed it. BLACK FOFE IS DEAD. He Was Head of the Order or the Jesuits. Rome, Aug. 20. Father Francis Xavier Werns, general of the Society of Jesus. d;ed in Rome this morning. Father Werns was called the "Black rf.j.t:," a nickname used to indicate hi power behind the throne. The late pontiff wa generally known as "X he White Pop" co:.:estoa close Government Food Probe In To peka Has Adjourned. United States Attorney Robert son Gives a Statement. sees co:.::e u siikr Possibilities of Investigation Among Kansas Millers. Much Good Will Result From Price Advance Inquiry. Barring the development of new channels, far the direction of the gov ernment's public inquiry into ad vanced pries of food staples, the (I kl n the ladder making observations. Be. e is snown a aetaenment oi tseigian work of Fred Robertson, United States district attorney, 'n Topeka, will end today. He may proceed to Wichita tonight to follow up investi gations that have been secretly con ducted there for several days past. (Continued on- Page Two.) FOUGHT ALL DAY. French Officer Describes Capture of First German Flag. Paris. Aug. 20. An officer of a French rifle .regiment gives to the Petit Troyen the following account of the capture of the first German flag. "The engagement' of the French troops with the Ninety-ninth brigade of Germans lasted from 5:30 a. m. to 9 it night. "The artillery combat was terrible. The French 75 millimetre guns made havoc among the German borses and then reduced the heavy German guns to silence. The gunners were decimat ed by the French fire and they aban doned their pieces, which fell into French hands. The German machine guns from a church steeple, continued to ravage the French but the' church was finally demolished. "At nightfall the French charged the enemy's defense works with irresistible energy and took them at the point of the bayonet. They established them selves there for the night. "In this action the Fifth company of tlie First battalion captured a German flag with eight guns, ninety horses and 537 prisoners. Including ten officers." Spoiled Food Must Be Denatured.' Washington. Aug. 20. Spoiled food products will have to be denatured be fore being shipped into interstate com merce in the future under a ruling announced today by the department of agriculture. "This will permit the snipment or spoiled eggs for use in tanning and other spoiled substances for the manufacture of fertilizer or 1 oils or greases used in machinery but will require them to be treated with denatured substances so they, cannot possibly be used for food. Weather Forecast for Kansas. Fair tonight and Friday; slightly cooler tonight. a IVITN WARRIORS AT FORT RILEY Topeka War, Correspondent Kansas Bloodless Fighters. A Conflict That Doesnt Muss Up the Battlefield. CREDIT DUE STATE KZZK Regular Army Officers Watch Their Efficiency. Little Tales of Camp Life as Told by Harvey Parsons. (By Harvey Parsons.) When General Sherman said it. he had in mind the kind of war that pre vails in Europe not the bloodless wars of Pawnee Flats, where the Kan sas soldiers are showing their skill in the war game. A Topeka war .corre' spondent visiter the latter place Mon day and Tuesday, and decided that it is the respectable way to conduct a war. It doesn't muss up the battle filed with remains and the front pages with ferocious headlines. To reach the scene of combat, the war correspondent rode one of the I Hon. u. P. railroad's trains. He had no war map, so made some mistakes in the line of march. He should have unloaded af Manhattan and changed cars to tne trciiey line tnat leans al most to the battle field, but did not. Two miles east of Fort Riley station. the tents of the Kansas army were seen close- at hand, but as the train was hitting up something like 40 miles an hour, the war correspondent did not get off there he feared the con ductor might not like it, but at the fort1 depot he was permitted to detrain with his hair-eallon valise. Realizing that the first duty of a soldier is to hike. he hiked, through the deserted stone city in the general-, direction of the radio tower on' the hill. Arrived in camp he was assigned to a tent near General Martin's headquarters, where ne put on his absorber and began ab sorbing information. A train from a remote corner of the state had just arrived at the Pawnee Flats siding, and strings of business like soldiers were pouring out, forming in marching order and going to their proper places in the tent city. Within a short time, another row of tents went up. It was growing like a west ern town in boom times, but with more ciuuu mem any roomer ..ever ex hibited. No Flies There. In a. place of honor near the head oi me. company line was Ufc camp kitohw a most Important part of the soldiering toufclness. These kitchens are completely screened in. and a flv has about as much chance to acquire a nanaout tnere as ne would in the middle of Lake Michigan. An occa sional specimen of the musca domes tica could be seen sitting around and looking hungry, but the hospitality of the camp was not for him. In fact, the fly is not even given the privilege of cleaning an emptied can. The can is put in the incinerator and comes out a wad of blackened tin, without a label or grease spot.' Empty cans are the fly's favorite boarding house, when thrown out by the average housewife, who would throw a fit if one suggest- (Continued on Page Twelve. SELL ICIAO CHOW Germany Wants to Cede It to the United States On Understanding That It Be Deeded Back to China. Peking, Aug. 20.- China today in quired of the United States what its attitude would be toward the cession by Germany to the United States of the territory of Kiao Chow for im mediate cession thereafter back to China. The inquiry was made to the Ameri can charge d'affaires, and it was un derstood to be based on intimation from Germany that such a course might solve the problem. Will See About It. Washington, Aug. 20. Officials here were silent today with reference to the inquiry of the Chinese govern ment as to whether the United States would undertake the transfer of Kiao Chow from Germany to China. It was predicted in official circles, however, that the United States would not assent to the proposal unless it had previously been assured that such a course would be accepted by both Japan and Great Britain. Jt was be lieved that China's inquiry was made to sound .the United States govern ment on Denalf of Germany. MADE A 7 KILL LEVY. Board of Education Took Action at Special Session. As. predicted in- the State Journal the board of education fixed the 1914 tax levy, for- city .school purposes at 7 mills. -The ley. was divided among the respective funds as follows: Gen eral, fund, 6 mills;, building fund, 1 mill; interest fund; .46 mills, and sink ing fund .54 mills.- The levy in each of the funds, will raise the following amounts: General fund. $265,167.41; building fund, 855, 033.46; interest fund, $25,315.40; sink ing fund, $29,718.08. RUSSIANS Kl OS'A Czar's Army Has. Penetrated 20 liiles St. Petersburg. Aug. 20 A body of Russian troops according to an official communication given out today has occupied Gumbinnen 20 miles from the Russian frontier of East Prussia, capturing at the same time It German guns and a large number ot prisoners. LIMES REPORT o;j mmm:z State Accountant Checks Supreme Court Clerk. Large Funds Placed in His Clay Center Bank. PAY no L1TKEST TO ST.TE Deposits in Six Institutions la Which He Is Interested. Dead Account" of 3$9 Due Sheriffs of Kansas. In six banks in which he is eithev personally interested or which are coti trolled by intimate business associate". t. A. Valentine, clerk of the supreme -court, has placed court deposits of $17, 000, according to a report to the state executive council by Jasper T. Ktncald. state accountant. v In the People's Na tional bank of Clay Center. Valentine is said to have kept heavy deposits of court funds for a period of IS years. Efforts to secure a history of the use of this -account have failed, although the state accountant states that he has applied to both Valentine and the bank for this information. Valentine is SV director of the People's National. me Klncaid report was filed with th executive council several days ago. The report was not made public by any of the members. Not until formal anDlt- cation for report was made to the state accountant,: was the information in the accountant's findings revealed to the public. Valentine was not in To peka at the time the report was filed. He started on his vacation period whilst the investigation was in progress and is spending a month on the great lakes. But one item in the nature of a shorts age is charged in Klncaid's report. That is covering a deficiency in bal ances of 6170.32. The matter of check for $175 marked in the stub book as "personal" and payable to Joe W. Wilson entered into the shortage nC (Continued on page NO RAIN FELL I1ER2 Showers in All Sections of State Last Night. Topeka Given OnJy.a.Whiif of J-- ampenod. Breezes. v Show'eiV hs xaWBte In the southern, eastern and -'northwestern -portions of the state. but Topeka was again left out of the distribution. There is one thing for which the capital city may be thankful and that is a material drop in temperature. The minimum temperature at 6 o'clock this morning was normal 67 degrees, and the temperature at 9 o'clock was-78 as against 81 Wednesday at. the aame hour. There was a northeasterly wind. Rain is reported at government sta tions in the following amounts: An thony, .18; Coldwater. .08: Dresden, .08; Bmporia, tracer Eureka, trace; Fort -Scott, .64; Horton. .06; Iola. .24; Mc-Pheb-son, 66; Manhattan, trace; Phll lipsburg, trace; Sedan. .38; Wichita. .78; Kansas City. ..06; St. Joe. .06. Tne Santa Fe reports a half Inch of rain 1 between McPherson and Ells- wort Kaw river has risen a tenth of a foot in the last 24 hours, the stage today being 3.8 feet. The highest temperature recorded on this date hi the 28 years that the) local reports have been issued, was 102 degrees in 1913; the lowest was 54 in 1890. May Be Cool Tonight. The temperature averaged four de grees above normal today. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind was nine miles an hour from the east. A slight drop in temperature is expected tonight. The hourly readings: 7 o'clock 8 o'clock 9 o'clock 71 76 77 79 11 o'clock 12 o'clock 82 84 88 9t 91 1 o'clock 2 o'clock 3 o'clock 10 o'clock (Continued on Page 2.) HERE ARE THE JAPS WHO DEFY GERMANY A Y

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Tim TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOTOITAli TnXTESPAY UWUUUiQ AUGUST S3, 1914. IT Uilliu i WESTERN LE.GCE. Wednesday's Results. St. Joseph. Mo., Aug. 20. A terrific rally by the drummen in the third in ning of Wednesday's game resulted in seven runs, enough to win for the lo cals. The game wan called in the first half of the eighth on account of dark ness, after Wichita had scored two and had a runner on second. Score by innings: R.H.B. Wichita ...301 000 0 4 7 3 St. Joseph 007 000 0 7 9 1 Batteries-Clemons. Slagle and Gra ham; Thomas, Lafferty and Griffith. (Called in the first half of eighth in ning.) Summary: Two-base hits G. Wat son, O'Rourke, Rapp. Sacrifice hit Patterson. Stolen bases Ochs, Rapp. Double play Rapp to O'Rourke to Henry. Hits Off Thomas, 7 in 3 in nings; oft demons, 7 in 2 1-3 innings. Struck out By Thomas, 1; by Lafferty, 6; by Slagle. 5. Time 1:30. Umpires Cullen and Fyfe. Sioux City 5; Lincoln 4. Sioux City. Aug. 20. A home run by Williams with one on the bases tied the score in the ninth and it took two extra innings for the Sioux to win. Lincoln got a run in the eleventh, but Jordan, walked two and Smith's single scored both in the Indians' half. Score by innings: R.H.E. Sioux City 003 000 000 025 7 1 Lincoln 000 000 012 014 13 0 Batteries White, Clarke and Mur phy; Jordan and Blackburn. Summary: Two-base hits LeJeune, Williams, Miller, Smith. Blackburn, Schreiber. Three-base hits Mcoaffi gan. Sacrifice hits Callahan, Cooney, White 2, Collins, Balrd. Stolen bases Davidson. McGaffigan. Double plays Baird to Smith to Kane. Innings pitch edBy White 9; by Clark. 2. Hits Off Clark, 2; off White, 10; off Jordan, 7. Bases on balls Clark. 1; Jordan, 6. Struck out By Clark. 2; by Jordan, 4; by White, 3. Passed balls Murphy. Hit by pitched ball LeJeune, Kan. Time 2:15. Umpires McGafferty and Gaston. At Des Moines Des Moines-Topeka game postponed account circus. At Omaha Omaha-Denver game postponed, account rain. STANDING OP THE TKAMSw Pet. .615 .492 .471 .401 .667 .548 .536 .609 .472 .467 .457 .440 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Wednesday's Results. At Pittsburg Score: R.H.E. New York 1 11 0 Pittsburg 5 13 0 Batteries Demaree, Fromme, Wiltse and McLean; Cooper, McQuil lan and Coleman. At CincinnaU Score: R H B Boston 3 6 1 Cincinnati 2 8 4 Batteries Tyler and Gowdy; Ames, Fahrer and Clarke, Gonzales. At Chicago Score: R H E Brooklyn 9 0 Chicago 0 8 3 Batteries Aitchison and McCarty; Vaughn, Zabel and Bresnahan. At St. Louis Philadelphia-St. Louis postponed; rain. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Wednesday's Results. At Chicago Score: R.H.E. Baltimore 4 10 3 Chicago 5 8 1 Batteries Wilhelm, Conley and Russell; Jacklitach, Hendrix and Wil son. At Indianapolis Score: R.H.E. Pittsburg 4 8 7 1 Indianapolis 2 8 3 Batteries Camnitz and Berry; Falkenberg and Rariden. Buffalo-St. Louis postponed; rain. 1 At Kansas City Brooklyn-Kansas City game postponed; rain. WESTERN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Sioux City 75. 47 Donver 70 52 St Joseph ,..70 62 Des Moines ..61 59 Lincoln 69 61 Omaha 86 63 Wichita' 49 73 TOPEKA ..49 74 NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. pet. New York 59 45 Boston 57 47 St. Louis 60 62 Chicago 56 64 Brooklyn 50 56 Pittsburg 49 66 Philadelphia 48 67 CincinnaU 48 61 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. Philadelphia 72 36 .667 Boston 61 47 .565 Washington 68 51 .632 Detroit 56 55 .606 Chicago 55 58 .487 St. Louis 53 55 .491 New York 60 61 .450 Cleveland 37 79 .319 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 71 61 .582 Louisville 71 56 Columbus 63 60 Indianapolis 64 61 Cleveland 64 62 Kansas City 61 63 Minneapolis 60 66 St. Paul 45 81 FEDERAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. i to an "appeal addressed to President September 3, after delay to give time but he did not leave Mantua until a Tener by Miss Mabel Boardman, pres-jfor the cardinals from several coun- year later, owing to conflict between ident of the American Red Cross so- ties to arirve. the Italian government and the Holy ciety. On the designated day a per- j The rising sun which glided the i See, over the right of the house of nJTI TH ITS m TI1M sFO -AAaf IUak imim ni JUBCtru VU UK3 Willi w Bo UUIIBUILBQ DHinrft n s n .574 j tional League games will be set aside J the pontiffs bed, found the Franciscan pointment of a patriarch, the govern- ,608 tor the urgent needs of the Red Cross penitentiaries Keeping u ueaxn """s raneraeo tne ngnts ol in h inmiui.. t i. i,mcii juui mmmiinu D ravers, out- rcuuouc ox Venice.: th dtsmite slue, at. i'exerB wurcn nu vwu t fc ving mimucrx uw filled throughout the night with per-1 appointing Cardinal Sarto as patriarch sons of every rank until the death of or,Jlfnlce- the pope was announced was deserted, i Tno patriarch's relations with the Monsignor Zampini of the pope's J?1?8 2. Savoy were always most cor t....k.u imtaA h th ntim oiai.- Every time' that their mn 1tati and the pontiffs valet laid out the body. I'"1 Princes visited Venice he paid! placed the crucinx tn tne bands ana 1 im wniea 011 nomage. stationed, lighted candles about the j Z??Ln een Margherita s bed. It so happened -that Cardinal ?e8?r8' an a few months &lla yVpe, thehamberhiin; Seranno j VannutelU. aean 01 me sacrea couege,- fc r .1, wnen he (the patriarch blessed tht .564 .512 .512 .508 .492 .476 .357 Chicago 60 Indianapolis 59 Baltimore 57 Brooklyn 64 Buffalo .......83 Kansas City 60 St. Louis 49 Pittsburg 46 48 49 48 48 62 61 61 62 that all the leagues in organised base- uau win taxe similar action. MXiAUGHLIN DEFEATED MURRAY Regained New York State Tennis Title Straight Sets. New York, Aug. 20. Maurice E. MacLaughlin defeated R. Lindiay Mur ray 6-3, e-1, 6-4 on the courts of the Crescent Athletic club Wednesday re gaining his title to the New York state lawn tennis championship. Murray plainly showed lack of prac tice. Many brilliant rallies enlivened the match and spectacular shots were features of the play. POPE PIUS DIES. (Continued From Page 1.) sistance and the struggle he made to breathe was painful to witness. The Moment of Death. As .the supreme moment approach ed the coughing ceased and the rest lessness which the doctors had been unable to relieve disappeared. The .656 teaiures or the patient which had .546 1 given evidence of his pain resumed a .543 normal expression except for the pallor .623 which increased. The nanal secretarv .506 of state. Cardinal Mprrv del Vol 450 Cardinal Ferrata, Cagiano and Bisletl, .445 .426 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Wednesday's Results. -At Boston First game: R II E Chicago. 1 6 0 Boston 3 8 0 Batteries: Bens and SchaJk: Leon ard and Carrigan. At Chicago Second game. R.H.E. Chicago 1 9 1 Boston 4 8 1 Batteries Scott, Walsh and Schalk: Wood and Cady. At Detroit Score: RUE Detroit 6 10 2 Philadelphia 7 9 2 Batteries Dauss. Boehler. Williams. Oldham and Stanar-, Baker: Bless- les, Pennock, Bush and Schang. At Washington Score: R H E St. Louis 8 11 2 Washington 6 10 5 Batteries R. Mitchell and Amew: Harper, Shaw, Bentley, Barron and Alnsmith. At New York Score: RUE Cleveland 6 8 New York 7 14 2 Batteries Steen and Egan: Brown. Keating and Sweeney. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Wednesday's Results. At Minneapolis Minneapolis In dianapolis game scheduled today, played previously. At Kansas City Score: R.H.E. Kansas City 6 2 Cleveland 8 12 2 Batteries Allison, Delhi and Gieble; Bowman, George and De v .ght. At Columbus Score: R.H.E. Columbus ...4 10 3 Milwaukee 7 7 3 Batteries Ingersoll and Robertson: Hovllk and-Hughes. At Louisvill6 Score: RH. E. St. Paul 3 9 3 Louisville 2 s 0 Batteries Walker and James: Dan- forth and Severoid. and Antonio Agliardt chancellor of the i S-tSJfin- 5atrrc) ble8sed. the HoK Roman church, were absent from "n,aon "e of n neY. Cam- Rorne. but it was announced that Car- tnTcindldYtTof Leo XTTT it' diral Delia Volpe would return today i cesar,JJ i.1 2! 3n..a"Al". was diral Delia Volpe would return today j CCS80r but he ttle realid th "t u rnd immediately upon his arrival invite tur. th t.1 ilJL .Lne, r.u BASEBALL TODAY. MY CATARRH WAS RELIEVED OVER NIGHT I Will Gladly Tell You How, Free Heals Day and Night It Is a new way. It is something abso lutely different. No lotions, sprays or sickly smelling salves or creams. No atomiser, or any ap- paratus of any kind. Nothing to smoke or inhale. No steaming, or rubbing, or injections- No electricity or vibration or mas sage. No powder; no plasters; no keeping in the house. Noth thlng of that kind at all. Something new and different some thing delightful and healthful something Instantly successful. You do not have tc pay out a lot off monev. You car i stop it over night I -and I will gladly tell"BisSia4i you how FREE. I am not a doctor and this is not a so-called doctor's prescription but I am cured, and my friends are cured, and you can be cured. Tour suf fuering will stop at once like magic I AM FREE YOU CAN BE FREE i-.:?:... 4- 1 Western. Denver at Omaha, clear, 3 p. m. Lincoln at Sioux City, clear, 3:30 p. m. Topeka at Des Moines, clear, 3:30 p. m. Wichita at St. Joseph, cloudy, 3:30 p. m. American. Chicago at Boston, clear, 3:15 p. m. St. Louis at Washington, clear, 3:30 p. m. Cleveland at New York, clear, 3:30 p. m. Detroit at Philadelphia, cloudyi 3:30 p. m. National. Brooklyn at Chicago, clear, 3 p. m. Boston at Pittsburgh, clear, 3 p. m. Philadelphia at St Louis, cloudy, 3:30 p. m. Federal. Baltimore at Chicago, clear, 1p.m. Buffalo at St. Louis (2), cloudy; first 2 p. m. Brooklyn at Kansas City (2), cloudy; first 2 p. m. Association. St. Paul at Louisville, clear, 3:30 p. m. Minneapolis at Indianapolis, cloudy, 3:16 p. m. Milwaukee at Columbus, clear, 3 p. m. Kansas City at Cleveland, clear, 3:15 p. m. BASEBALL "RED CROSS" DAY. My catarrh was filthy and loathsome. It made me 111. It dulled my mind. It un dermined my health and was weakening my will. The hawking, coughing, spitting made me obnoxious to all, and my foul breath and disgusting habits made even my loved ones avoid me secretly. My de light in life was dulled and my faculties Impaired. I knew that in time it would bring me to an untimely grave because every moment of the day and night It was slowly yet surely sapping my vitality. But I found a cure, and I am ready to tell you about it FREE. Write me promptly. RISK JUST ONE CENT Send no money. Just your name and address on a postal card. Say: "Dear Sam Kats. Please tell me how you cured your catarrh and how I can cure mine." That's all you need to say. I will under stand and I will write to you with com plete information. FREE, at once. Do not delay. Send the postal card or write me a letter today. Don't think of turn ing this page until you have asked for this wonderful treatment that can do for you what it has done for me. SAM KATZ, Suite A784 1325 Michigan Ave. Chicage, OL AdT. National League Departs From Prece dent Others May Follow. New York. Aug. 20. The National league of professional baseball clubs has departed from a precedent of many years standing by arranging to designate one day of its championship playing schedule as "Red Cross day when a percentage of the gate receipts throughout the circuit will be turned over to the Red Cross for Its work in the European war. It is expected that all leagues in organized baseball will take similar action. The date of Red Cross day is to be selected later. JOSH BILLINGS WAS HERE. Visited Parents at Grantville Left to Join Cleveland Club. Joe (Josh) Billings, a catcher with the Cleveland American Association club, has been visiting bis parents at Grantvllie. He left Wednesday afternoon to join the Cleveland club. Billings was with the Topeka club a part of the season of 1912 and 1913. He finished the 1913 season at Quincy, 111.. In the Three Eye League and was sold to the Cleveland American League club. He was turned over to the American As sociation club of the same town a few weeks ago.' Charles T. Somers controls both clubs. the pope's two sisters, and nhvsicians who were at the bedside recognized the calm preceding death. Dr. March iafava, his hand on the pointiff's pulse, turned toward the papal secretary, who was kneeling and shook his head. Cardinal Merry del Val understood and covered his face with his hands. Mean time Cardinal Vannutelll, the pope's niece, Gilda Parolin, his major domo. Mgr. Bianchi, Mgr. Misciatelli and his secretaries. Mgr. Bressan and Mgr. Pescinl, had joined the group in the chamber. Two sisters and the pope's secretaries could not restrain their sobs and their voices seemed to bring back the pontiff f rem the state of coma into which he had lapsed. His eyes opened and his lips moved and it was plain that he was making an effort to Impart a final blessing. For a moment it seemed that dissolution had taken place and then the lips moved again. His Last Words. "Together in one, all things in Christ," he whispered. Dr. Marchiafava released the wrist which dropped pulseless on the pon tiff's breast. The physician bent over the bed listening for a heart that was stilled. "It is all over," he said, and reverent ly kissed the pontiff's hand. In turn the others did the same, after which they intoned prayers for the dead. Im mediately after, candlelights flickered in all the windows of the Vatican and the whole personnel of the apostolic palace with the permission of the papal secretary passed by the body, kissing the hand of the pontiff as they passed. Throughout the night messages had been received from the heads of many states inquiring the condition of his holiness. All were notified of his death by Car dinal Merry Del Val. The Vatican premier, Signor Salandra. at once or dered that the necessary measures be taken to guarantee the complete liberty of the provisional government ot tne church and of the sacred college of cardinals, which is the temporary cus todian of the supreme power of the church during the Interregnum pending J me election ui a pope. Conclave Is Discussed. The matter of a conclave was dis cussed today. It Is said a majority of the cardinals are in favor of holding it in Rome as is usual and further be cause of the neutrality of Italy in the present war. Others, however, sug gested it would be better to meet in Holland, a country which they regarded as even more neutral than Italy. Among the candidates already men tioned are Cardinals Maffi, De Lai, Ferrata, Agliardt, Pompili and Seraflni, the last named ex-nuncio of Mexico. There is much interest in the matter of where the body of the pope will find Its final resting place. It is roonlled that carrying the body of Pius IX from St. Peters to St. Lawrence caused a riot. For this reason the body of Pope Leo. although he had expressed a wish to ho buried in St. John Lteran, where his tomb was erected is still In St. Peters as the late pope feared that the transportation might cause disorders. It is believed that Pius X chose St. Peters for his tomb in order to avoid the pos sibility of unpleasantness. Drw Up New Rules. The Giornale d'ltalla, today says the none recently dre up new rules to govern future conclaves and that these abolished the right or the veto ot xorcign powers, thus freeing the cardinals of temporal Influence in spiritual matters. The new rules also, the paper says, modified some of the formalities con cerning the duration of the conclave. The arrival of Cardinal Delia Volpe, chamberlain of the church from Imola, today was anxiously awaited. As chamberlain, he will direct the holy see temnorarlly. and will conduct the tra ditional ceremony in which the pontiff is officially pronounced dead, In this ceremony the chamberlain lifts the covering from the face of the dead and with a silver hammer touches the forehead three times, say ing each time: Giuseppi Sarto," when there is no renlv he announces: "The pope Is really deaa. inis is done in the presence of the cardinals, a few intimates of the dead and the penitentiaries of St. Peters who will prepare the body for the tomb. Later the body will be removed to another room where it will be embalmed. The sacred college will decide on the day the members of the sacred college to decide upon the funeral ceremonies, which will occupy nine days. Interest in Rome when the dying con dition of the pontiff was admitted was intense. Throughout the night car riages crowded the vicinity of the Vat ican bringing diplomats and noblemen. The Knights of Malta mingled with bishops, priests, monks and nuns, making anxious inquiries In many tongues. Those who were admitted to the palace climbed the royal staircase to the papal antechamber, where Swiss guards in their multi-colored uniforms paraded solemnly up and down. After midnight, through Instructions person ally imparted by Cardinal Merry del Val, entrance to the apostolic palace was forbidden while those within were not permitted to leave the place or communicate with those outside. The telephone line from the Vatican was disconnected and from then on nothing of what transpired within was known to the public until the death of his holi ness was officially announced. Throughout Wednesday Doctors Marchiafava and Amici devoted their utmost energies to stimulating their patient and keeping him alive. The cardinals were notified of the pope's grave danger and some of them who entered the sick room described im pressive and heart-rending scenes, especially when the pontiff, rousing himself from time to time, spoke. Once he said: "In ancient times, the pope by a word might have stayed the slaughter, but now he is Impotent." Grief over the war in Europe caused the pope much depression from the first outbreak, and several days ago symptoms appeared of the old bron chial affection from which the pontiff had suffered in times past His physician, Docto. Marchiafava, ordered his holiness to bed August 16, when it was announced that the war and the intense heat in Rome had combined to depress him. In bed he continued to dream of the conflict by night and to discuss 'it by day. "I shall not cease to implore God to put a stop to this inhuman butchery. he declared. His physicians had to deal with this mental condition as well as physical suffering. Arrange ments were made by which Cardinal Merry Del Val, the papal secretary of state, would render his holiness a daily report on the war situation. The pope desired to see iume way in which he might use his influence to check the bloodshed and he was the more affected because any action seemed useless. His Call for Public Prayers. At the commencement ot the' Eli ropean crisis he JiaT jidflressed an exhortation to all the; Catholics of the world, asking, them to lift their souls toward Christ, who alone was able to aid, and he called upon the clergy to offer nublic d ravers. The pope's views on peace, embodied in an allocution delivered at the con sistory at which he created thirteen new cardinals last May, constituted such a remarkable document that the Camegia peace union, decided to begin among I he clergy of the Roman catho lic church its educational activities in behalf of disarmament and arbitration by sending to each of the 23,000 priests of the United States and Canada, copy of this allocution. In it the pope referred to "men of distinction and force planning schemes for preventing the calamities of revolutions and the slaughter of war and for insuring the blessing of peace," which, coupled with the fact that he spoke ut length with the three American cardinals. Gibbons, J th.at when h iet Venice, in July, 1903, for the conclave in Rome, he bought a return ticket. Veto of Austria. In the Conclave the mnini. and against Cardinal Rampolla, Leo XIII. s secretary of state, w hose chances were lost when Cardinal Pusyna pronounced the veto of Austria samsi mm. wnich veto was supposed to represent the Triple Alliance, Then, needing a "compromise" Pope, all eyes turned to Cardinal Sarto. who at first refused, but was after Induced to ac cept the high position, being elected almost unanimously on August 4 as suming the title of: Pope Pius X, Bishop of Rome and Vicar of Jesus Christ, Successor of St. Peter, Prince of the Apostles; Supreme uuiui ui me universal Church. Pa triach of the West, Primate of Italy; Archbishop and Metropolitan of the Roman Province and Sovereign of the Temporal Dominions of the Holy Rom an Church. The Pontificate of Pnn Tin. v- characterized bv tha tinirif A4 mrvlaofu which never abandoned him and by that strong religious feeling which made him uuuuse as motto. "To restore every thing in Christ." The day after his coronation he was asked to give orders for his private apartment in the Vati can, and while he urged the then young uonsignore Merry del Val. his pro-secretary .of state, to occunv the gorgeous Borgia apartment, he himself cnose rour small rooms in the low-ceil-inged suite above the state apartment of the Pontiff, which under Leo XIII. had been occupied by his private secre tary. Mgr. Angell. Devoted to His Work. Pius X. desired to give himself up entirely to his work. In so doing he did not spare any fatigue, and giving audiences, admitting people to large re ceptions, celebrating masses, preaching B.wuK wiuuiunum, reacnea such a point of exhaustion that while in the exercise of his priestly function in the Pauline Chapel, crowded with people, he fainted,' and thus started that re port which pursued him ever after that he was liable to fainting m. which was quite untrue, as that was the only occasion on which he suffered in that way. and it was entirelv duo tn the heat and the vitiated air of the Chapel. That was the first opportunity for the officials of the Vatican to step In, and on the pretext of protecting the Pope's health, attempt gradually to iso late him from the world. nnwmr they, were not always successful. One Of the yearly American Pilgrimages bad left the United States at the beginning 01 auiy, lav j. un tnelr way to Europe Leo XIII.. who should them, died, so that they were in Rome aunng tne conclave, and the day on which Pius X. was elected and descend ed into St. Peter's to give his first benediction they were In the Basilica, with two American flags waving above the immense crowd assembled there and joining their ringing hurrahs to the cheering which greeted the vener able figure. Some days after the same American pilgrimage was in the Vati can gardens when suddenly, the work of the officials having already begun, they were ordered away as the Pope was seen approaching. With true American determination they objected that they did not want to leave. Pius X, who understood something of what was goine on, inquired, and Cardinal Gibbons, who was among those who accompanied them, explained that it Farley and O'Connell was interpreted I wa f Pilgrimage of his countrymen 1 w. x I who desired to oar homin tn th nni as referring to the efforts of President Wilson and Secretary of State Bryan in behalf of universal peace. "Today."' he said, "peace or war In society and the state does not depend so much on the rulers as on the multi tudes. Deprived of the light of truth revealed by God, unused to the dis cipline of Christ, what wonder if the multitudes, the prey of blnd passions, rush to the common rnin, instirated by the clever agitator power who seek nothing but their own advantage." Sketch of His Life. Giuseppe Melchiorre Sarto, known to the world as Pope Pius X., was elected to the pontificate on August 4, 1903, and during his occupancy of his exalted office as head of the Roman Catholic church, he was confronted with some of the most momentous problems, religious and governmental, with which the holy see has had to deal in modern times. Pope Pius was born on June 2, 1835, at Riese, in the Venetian provinces, the first child of Gian-Battista Sarto, a postman, and his wife Margherita. ni use Doe's early career was influenced by the village priest who took a liking for the boy, taugni mm 10 reaa ana write and drummed into the youthful head the rudiments of Latin. At the age of 11 years he entered the semi hut at Castelf ranco, not far from his birthplace, and for four years every day he tramped- to school, usually barefooted, until he reached the out skirts of the village, where he would slip on his shoes to keep up appearances. Casteliranco ne passed in upon which it will bejnsported to I h at Padua, and in St Peters for the three days chapel f J5 ordained sacrament, before burial. The fu- i"eool? nD nl8 dutles at Ton,. WAR RELIEF FUND. National League will Help Red Cross Society. New York, Aug. 20. Departing from a rigid precedent of many years stand ing the National League of Professional Baseball Clubs has decided to designate a day in its regular championship schedule for the benefit of the war re lief fund of the American Red Cross society. This action of the National League announced tonight in an official com munication to tha I. w. S. by Secretary John A, Heydler, is taken in response neral service will be held in the Slstine chapel. Those interested in coincidence point out that the pope died on Au gust 20, exactly eleven years and one month after the death of Pope Leo on July 20. 1903. Conclave Sept. S. It is expected that the conclave for the election of a pope will be held on Suits Dry Cleaned 75c Pants Dry cleaned 40c Suits steamed and pressed.. S5c All rork guaranteed to be as good or better than you ever had anywhere at nay price. Most complete Dry Cleaning and Dyeing Plant In the city. Topeka Laundry Co. Twenty-eighth Year. Phone 3653. 2nd and Quincy. J. W. RIPLEY. Mgr. J nrlest and took up his duties at Tom bola. In 1867 he had his first parish of importance, that of Salzano, where he remained for eleven years. In ad tion to his ecclesiastical duties Father Sarto contributed largely to the sup port of his mother and sisters, who found life a hard struggle, especially in the winter. His eloquence led to his being; call ed at the age of 40 to Treviso as chan cellor of the diocese, and shortly after he was appointed professor of the ology in the seminary. Nine years of strenuous work followed, crowned, in 1884, by his assuming the mitre as bishop ot Mantua. Made Cardinal. Leo XIII conferred upon Bishop' Sarto the title of "Roman count." and in the consistory of June, 1893, created him cardinal, giving him the Roman church of San Bernardo from which to take his title. He was so poor that he was unable to pay the fees con nected with the acceptance of the new dignity, but some of his admirers came forward and provided him with the necessary funds. Creating him cardinal. Leo XIII ap pointed him also patriarch of Venioa, Father. They had asked for an audi ence and were waiting for the ap pointed day. The Pontiff Immediately said there was no necessity to wait, and that he would receive the Ameri cans at once in the adjoining Museum Lapldarlum. Thus Pius X. received the first pilgrimage of his pontificate, held in his hands and blessed the two American flags which are still pre served, one In Rome and one in New York. His Italian Policy. Pius X. did not Intend to change the substance of the policy which his two predecessors had followed towards Italy His protests against the loss of the tem poral power, however. lost the vehemence and bitterness which formerly charac terized them. The strongest of his protests on this subject was Issued when President Lou bet, disregarding the prohibition to all Catholic rulers and heads of states visit the king of United Italy in his cap ital, was the first, with the exception o Prince Ferdinand of Bulgaria, since 1S70 to go as guest to the QuirinaL This, however, was not only caused by the feeling towards Italy but much more by the state of religious war with France, which was the most remarkable event la the last pontificate, and of which many have attributed the responsibility to Pius X. while the hostilities had already be gun uiiucr ijco Am. France found imitators In Spain, which passed in parliament bills against tho Religious Congregations and the Clergy, leading to the recall of the Spanish am bassador accredited to the Holy See; and tn Portugal, where the republic pro claimed on October B, 191, brought about a complete separation between church and state, the expulsion of the Religious Con gregations and the confiscation of their properties. While such serious crises were taking piace oexween ine vaucan ana some o( the Latin countries, which had been known in history as the most faithful to the Holy See. the relations with Italr while maintaining in the outside form the usual character of hostility, were in sub stance mucn more coraiai. Initiated Many Reforms. It would take long to enumerate all the reforms of a religious character Initiated by Plus X. such as that of restoring the Gregorian chants, of preaching every Sun from a text from the Bib.e, himself giv ing the good example by having as long as his strength allowed him. the faithful ot different pansnes or Home in the court vard of San Damaso to hear him eznlain the Gospel story, and- carrying out one after the other as pope the same ideas and principles wmcn ne nao professed and advocated as bishon and natrfcu-rti. One of his undertakings will leave an im portant mark in the history of the papacy the codification of .ecclesiastic law. He entrusted the work- to an illustrious scholar in canon law, Mgr. Pletro Gas parri. on whom he conferred the Red Hat in December. 1907. Another epoch-making task was tnat oi cm revision or the Vul gate, watch he confided to Father Fran' csAldaav3aaustt. abbot srissJist-of tat We Will Close at Noon Fridays During. August g3 my We Win Close at Noon Fridays During August There'D Be An Extra Special Each Hour Friday Morning Although we will close as usual Friday afternoon we have arranged to offer extra special numbers each hour during the morning. The first sale begins at 8 o'clock, and there'll be a new one commencing every half hour thereafter. You will see the saving opportunities by looking over the following items: From 8 to 91 Hour 25c Turkish Bath Towels, each. $1.00 Seamless Bed Sheets, sizes 81x90 and 90x99 inches, each From 8:30 to 9:30-1 Hour for. 81.00 Clothes Baskets on Third Floor 18c 75c 75c 10o Air-Float Talcum, Corylopsis of Japan and Violet odors; white and flesh tint, at Notion Dept. v From 9 to 101 Hour 25c Boys Shirts and Drawers, each. 25c Bath Ammonia, 2 bottles for 614C 25c From 9:30 to 10:301 Hour All our Wash Crochet Buttons offered for 1 D-Jm on hour at........ 2 A 171CC Combination 6-piece set Glassware, star design. Covered Butter. Cream Pitcher, Spoon Holder, Sugar Bowl. Very special 1 Q. offering for one hour set A 571. 10c Silkotlnes, 36-inch widths, yard 4y2c Four Silk Specials for One Hour This sale should Interest every woman who can use a cool nat ural color pongee for a dress. It will, be the last call of the season on Pongees. Note the prices and be here for the hour, commencing at 9:30. 36-inch Natural Color Pongee, regularly $1.00 one hour RL tomorrow, yard. UJV 60-inch Fine Imported Nub Pongee, a quality of which It has been hard to supply the demand regularly at 31.26 for one 'JKg hour tomorrow, yard 2 4 -inch Natural Color Pongee, regular 59c one hour to- OfT morrow, yard. 36-inch Printed Natural Pongee In a variety; of neat color designs, giving a good range to choose from regular- 81.00 value, ftftg for one hour, yard vtH. From 10 to 11-1 Hour 50c Men's Porosknlt Shirts and Drawers, S for Sl.OO. $1.50 and $1.00 Ladies' White Lingerie Waists, Open back and front styles choice, each 49c Ladies' Low Shoes 9C That Sold Up to $3.50 9 pi For final clearance of a limited number of broken sizes, we will offer for one hour 10 to 11 o'clock Ladies' Low -Shoes that formerly soia at s.uv ana ss.ou pair, as your exact size may be in tho lot. you should be here on time. Per pair 25c From 10:30 to 11:301 Hour $1.75 Silk Gloves, 16-button length; black, white, and ten: no. double tip fingers; all sizes, pair..-.. UOC 50c Butterfly Bloom an ideal liquid face powder. 29c for. 35c Ladles' Union Suits From 11 to 12-1 Hour 19c $1.60 to $3.00 Fancy Girdles, Tunic effect, plain and 1 f fancy colors, for one hour only at 2 iTlvv $1.00 Colonial Glass Berry Sets, scalloped edge, 9-Inch bowl. CR 6 five-inch sauce dishes, for 09C COME AND SEE ME A specialist's ability to cure deep-seated disc proportion to his years of experience. Chronic diseases, such as kidney trouble or vital weakness of the system and of the organs, caused by the violation of the laws of health, require nothing short of the services of a true specialist in such diseases. vuraut wwnin are ms speciality. 41 ysarar expert- tola DR. D. A. COOKINHAM 106 EAST SEVENTH 8TKKKT. Honrs to 12, S to 5, 1 to 8. Monday, Tuesday Thursday and Friday Evenings. Sundays :M Si English Benedictine Congregation, so well known as a learned Materia n. Pius X- was determined to restore the most Iron discipline among the clergy, and this led to an unrelenting campaign against that section of eocesiastics who professed unorthodox opinions and were called Modernists. The encyclical pro mulgated on September 8, 1907, condemned the Modernists and their doctrines. Following this several leaders of the Modernist movement were excommuni cated in Italy. England and Germany. The pope displayed even greater energy on November 18, 1907. when he reaffirmed the necessity of combating by every pos sible means the spirit of rebellion, and ordered the bishops to watch and if neces sary to dismiss the professor Infected with the condemned doctrines and to prevent from f '''"g Oraers those students who were suspected of sympathizing with the movement. Encyclical of 1909. New rebellions broke out. and Pius X. went further in the struggle, with a new encyclical, in May, 1909. and more so by Imposing the anti-modernist oath on ail ecclesiastics. The pontiff roused a storm of opposi tion, to himself entirely unexpected, oy his encyclical against the Protestants in general and those of the- German Refor mation in particular, on the occasion of the centennial ot St. Charles Borromeo. Another very important reform due to Pins 3L -a that of the Bsmaa -Curia, which was still ruled bv tha hull i V. of January, 15SS. with thft he re icrmed the offices, the ecclesiastical courts and the Roman congiatlona. withdrawing America, Canada, Newfounl land. Great Britain, Hollandand Luxeml bourg. from the jurisdiction of Propa ganda Fide, removing them therefore trom among the missionary countries and R?ttJn?wthem' to"ther with the rest of the Catholic world, under the Conslstorlal Congregation. To Americans Pius X. was especlallv interestftig. His great friendship for tSL country, his frequent audiences to Ameri cans, both Catholic and non-Catholic, and in closer touch with this side of the At lantic tfcan perhaps any pontiff that has preceded him. He was an ardent admirer of Theodore Roosevelt, and had Una. president's writings translated for read ing yet. as will be recalled, events ao cruins at the time of Mr. Roosevelt's visit to Rome led to the cancellation of ma visit to the Vatican. Former Vice Presi dent Charles W. Fairbanks had a some what similar experience, and the incident wiuespreaa incerest in (MS trr and In Europe at the time. German municipal labor found work for l.iOO.000 men. Bleven Iowa newspapers have t a modified form of sfcrr'tn c

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOXTHITAL TnUECDAY EVE1IHTO AUOTJCT 0, 1911 DOES riOT FORGET PAY OR GET OUT SOUTHER IS FIRED j-m ihigifccch There Should Be Music in Your Home Special Outf it Sns&estioxis n YTficsQiraDllsis i i fj I 801116 PeUl outfit suggestions on Victrolas. The records included in these oatfits are 10 inch double faced records of your own selection ?r 5? P1'6' other records you may select them to the same value from the Victor Catalog containing over 5000 selections. Same price cash or on time. new 4 I I Portable I I Vietrola m I No. 4 with r It MbW i5tW tkms en 3 assSTO doubla faced re- cash. BOc I T a week. I I !12!S L Jl Kaw 9) Portable Vietrola No. 9 with 80 selection, on 10 double faced re cords. $6 cash SK750 tfi a month Ne.lt) Cab inet Vie trola No. 10 next eiza mailer than No. 11) with 20 selections on 10 doable faced records S6 cash. IS a uontb 8252 la.ll Cabinet Vietrola No. 11 with 20 selec tions on 10 doable faced records. (7.00 cash. S5.00 a month $10752 Portable VictrolaNo.6with 12 Selection, on doable faced records S5. 00 cash, l 2952 Hm.9 ftrrtableVie- trnla No.fi. (next iiu smaller than No. 9) with 20 selections on 10 doable faced racorns m IS.' S3 JX?viw f M i ft 1 la I ai SI TLX. a W W N.lLarKeatsiza Cabinet Vietrola No.16 with 20 double faced selections on 10 doable faced re cords. $25.00 cash. $10.00 a month. 20752 MO. 14 Cabinet Vie-1 trola No. 14 with 20 o Interest selections on 10 double I On AaT faced records. $15 cash, I as XssCSw $7.nnth 157520tlW We Repair Talking Machines 714 Kan. Ave. JSo&'ldscCo PHONE 1448 Senator Quincy of Salina Sends Ultimatum to Curtis. Remembering Old Grievances Severs Diplomatic Relations. CO MOT TULK FOR HIM "We'll Help Cnrtls Like He Helped Republicans in 1913." A Wound That Will Not Heal in Salinan's Heart. SIMP SHOTS AT MOS.- NEWH Amusement Company at City Park Is in Trouble. Ultimatum in Resolution Before City Commission. Democrats Remove Topekan as Committee Treasurer. Claim He Is Too Intimate With Billard Crowd. Found, pocketbook containing money. Business office State Journal. The Shawree County Pomona Grange held a meeting today in the Highland Park school house. A meeting of the Sunnyside Grange Will be held Friday- evening in the Sunnyside school house. Next Saturday will be Children's Day ot Garfield park. Free rides are sched uled for all children under 16 years. The cost of feeding the prisoners at the city jail during the month of July amounted to a few cents more than $109. Art Hargis left yesterday on a trip through northwestern Kansas, and he took with him a. supply of state fair advertising matter. Marshall's band will give a concert in the city series on the Parkdale school grounds, Kighth and Lake streets, Fri day evening at 8 o'clock. Plans are being prepared by John F. Stanton, architect, for an attractive $7,500 residence for J. N. Dolley to be erected in the 1200 block on College avenue. .y Mr. and Mrs. William Schmidt, 216 Tavlor street, are the parents of a Birl born August 7 This was the only birh recorded at the city clerk's office this morning. K. B. Stotts, purchasing agent for the state hospital at Topeka, has gone to Chicago on business. He said before he left that it was "under sealed orders" that he was leaving. The mercantile Tailding at the fair will be one of the most attractive on the grounds. It will house the better babies exhibit, the ar and needle work department, and the culinary section- Mrs. W. H. Kemper, wife of Judge W. H. Kemper is confined to her blimp. 7 23 Tnoeka avenue, on aacount of illness On account of his Wife's an J now a illness Judge Kemper was not at his office today. tationmaster Bell of the Rock Island and Policeman Cook of the city department are great friends. "I am Koing to be married in October," said Cook to Bell the other day. "That's nothing," answered Bell, "I'll be mar ried before that." A good natured wager was made. Today Bell, who is 60 years old the Rock Island station clerks say, went to Horton to be mar ried. C. W. Parker, the man who made a fortune in new amusement devices, will bring to the Topeka fair some of his latest inventions. One of them, he says, is an entirely new idea and will be first shown at Topeka. W. H. Kemper, judge of the small debtors' court of Topeka and commis sioner of elections, has returned home after a two weeks' vacation trip to points in western Kansas, including Council Grove and Garden City. The two big silos at the state hospital are being filled. The thirty-five acre field of corn that gave promise of mak ing a great crop is now being cut and the stalks used as ensilage. The ears failed to develop on account of the drought. Today was pay day for the city of ficials and employees. The city pay roll amounted to $10,285.12 for the month of July. An ordinance was in troduced at the city commissioners meeting this morning appropriating this amount out of the city's general fund. The Kansas State Fair association has a large supply of convenient, and attractive fair advertising matterthat can be taken out over the state by people making trips by auto or train. Scores of people have secured a sup ply before making a trip and have greatly helped to advertise the fair. In speaking of the Big Fair, Topeka, September 14-18, George E. Clark, sec retary, said: "Some of the most noted live stock breeders of Kansas, Missouri, Illinois. Minnesota, Iowa, Oklahoma, Mississippi and other states are coming to Topeka. The prospects are for the best live stock and agricult-'-"' show we have ever had." "Will Hutton, for many years a member of the Topeka police force switchman for the Rock Fred H. Quincy, Salina banker and Republican member of the state sen ate from 1905 to 19 IS, today sent an ultimatum to Charles Curtis severing diplomatic relations between the Pro gressive wing of the Republican party in Saline county and the party nomi nee for United States senator. With- Senator Quincy conveyed the inference that Arthur Capper might expect no better treatment than that accorded Curtis because of his decision to stay with the old crowd in the party. Quincy's interest in the Curtis can didacy is of something more than passing concern. After serving eight years in the state senate, Quincy was renominated' by he Saline-Ottawa county Republicans in 1912. Quincy was for Roosevelt. He was of the re form crowd in the party. He was for Stubbs. He favored Capper. Then came the break between the Taft and Roosevelt fo:' -wers. The Republican League was organized. Curtis, beaten for renomination by Stubbs in the sen atorial primaries, went into the fight against Roosevelt and Stubbs and Capper. He went even further and included all candidates not for Taft. Quincy was of the number. One day Curtis went into Quincy's district and told the voters what he thought. Strong Republican districts lined up in the Democratic column. Stubbs and Capper lost the district. Harry McMillan, a Democrat, was elected to the senate and Fred H. Quincy- has since devoted his time to the banking business in Salina. But Quincy has bided his time. He has not forgotten. If his judgment serves him right and Quincy today believed it did there are several hun dred other Republicans in his district who have not forgotten the past. "Will the Saline county Republicans support Curtis after his defeat of Bristow in the recent primaries was asked of Quincy when the former Sa line county senator called at the state house today. Who Is Curtis. He Says. "Curtis?" asked Quincy, with an af fected view of absent mindedness. "Who's Curtis?" Quincy was advised that Curtis was the Republican senatorial nominee. "Oh," sighed Quincy. "Oh, yes, so he is." Then Quincy grinned. It was the smile that conies over the face of a man who foresees vengeance for a wrong. "Sure the Saline county Republicans will help Curtis. You just bet, said the Salina banker. "We will help Curtis just like he helped the Repub lican party two years ago. We will work for him like he worked for the nominees on the Republican ticket in 1912." Quincy's fac? glowed with enthus iasm and His eyes flashed as he thought of the coming campaign. "Just you bet that we will help Cur tis. Tell him I said so, will you please." urged the well known Salina man. "How about Capper?" was asked. "Capper can support Curtis if he wants to," said Quincy. "No one seems much concerned about it. Maybe he, too, has forgotten the events of the last campaign." In the offort to put Bristow across. the Progressive wing of Saline county a resolution to terminate and de clare the contract of the Topeka City Park Amusement company, now oper ating at the city park, null and void was introduced ior me iirsi reaaing at the commissioners meeting this morning by W. L- Porter, commission er of parks. According to the resolution, the amusement company has failed to operate a merry-go-round at the park this year as agreed in the contract. The resolution also claims that the company has failed to pay the city 10 per cent of the gross receipts for the month of July. The money was due the city August 5. The resolution will be placed before the commissioners at the meeting to morrow morning for passage. If the resolution is passed, the amusement company will be ordered to cease oper ations immediately and notifed that they will be given until October 1 to remove all buildings and stands. "The park will be cleaned up and benches and tables installed under the trees for the accommodation of fac troy girls who eat their dinner in the park," said Mr. Porter this morning. USE MORE BILLS FOIL DECUMTIG1 CF 17JB Administration Cuts Off Sup porters of Independent. F. Whitney of Shawnee Is Named Successor. War Will Familiarize California With Greenbacks. Currency Formerly Was Looked Upon With Suspicion. San Francisco, CaL, Aug. 20. As a result of the European war, California is becoming familiar with greenbacks. By general agreement the banks in San Francisco and other cities of the state are passing out paper money in stead of the familiar gold coins and there Is now said to be more currency in circulation than there has ever been before. According to bankers gold is far from scarce in the city and it is be ing withheld from the public mainly for the purpose of discouraging the ten dency cf many persons during war times to hoard tha yellow metal. Old California ns are wondering whether the change will mean the pass ing of a sentiment which for many years has kept the Pacific states com' monly to employ gold coin. So strong tins been the gold habit and so infre quent the use of the paper money in California that currency always has been regarded with more or less sus- picion and !n some remote communities strangers with only currency in their pockets are as badly off as tourists now in Europe with only travelers' checks. About $12,500,000 worth of the new na tional bank notes have been sent to the subtreasury here and it- was said last night that the bank; had taken about $3,000,000 worth ofrthern.- .r- HEARING THE HEWS. Announcement of Pope's Death Comes to the Papal Delegate. isiano railway at Henngton, was se rl 'islv inlured In tho Wprinctnri varrta this morning while making a coupling I Republicans went more than halfway. Washington, Aug. 20. The official announcement of the Vatican of the death of Pope Pius X was received by the apostolic delegate, Monsignor Bonzano, at 7:30 this morning at the moment he was celebrating mass in the chapel of the delegation. It came from Cardinal Merry del Val, papal secretary of state, and was dated at Rome at :44 this morning, and said: "Holy Father Pius X died this night Chairman W. H. L. Pepperill of the Democratic state committee today summarily removed P. H. Souther of Topeka as treasurer ot the state com mittee on the grounds that Souther' is no longer a Democrat and is opposing the party organization in Kansas. Souther is now in charge of the Bil lard headquarters in Topeka, and F. E. Whitney, chairman of the Shawnee county Democratic committee, is ap jointed as Souther's successor. Whitney will serve until a new treasurer of the state committee is named at the Democratic party coun cil in Tooeka next Tuesday. The books and accounts in the hands of the retiring treasurer have been turn ed over to Whitney. Chairman Pep perill makes plain that the removal of Souther as treasurer is due to his alleged desertion of the Democratic party to support J. B. Billard as an independent candidate for governor. The action of the state committee in removing Souther makes clear that the Democratic organization in the state proposes to refuse recognition to any party member who goes to the Billard forces in the coming campaign. Pep perill did not wait for action of the executive committee when he learned that Souther had gone to the Billard forces, on his own motion he appoint ed Whitney as the new treasurer of the state organization. PepperilTs Statement. "Having been informed that P. H. Souther has seen fit to interest himself in an organization opposing the state Democratic nominations, I feel it my duty to make an appointment for the unexpired term of treasurer of the Democratic state committee, said Pepperill. "In doing this. I believe It my official right in the absence of meeting of the executive committee, to make this appointment ana nave ap pointed F. E. Whitney to fill the unex pired term of treasurer of the Demo cratic state committee." That Billard Democrats will be re garded by the state organization as party deserters and bolters in the campaign, is clearly indicated by the tone of Pepperill's statement. It is but a few days until the meeting of the party council, but Pepperill de dares that a Democrat cannot support Billard as an independent gubernato- rial candidate and at the same time be true to the Democratic state com mittee which Is working for the re election of Governor Hodges. Should the plan adopted by Pepper ill be followed out and party leaders say it will be there will doubtless be a weeding out in several county com mittees this fall, and members woh declare allegiance to Billard will be asked to resign from the committee. HUGHES SUCCEEDS JONES. PWni- tr this nt 1 nVlnrlr this morn between cars. A torpedo on the track j But 23 votes were cast for Victor Mur- jng Mgr Bonzano received a dispatch Every Grocery Store Is the Home of was exploded by an oncoming car and Mutton received a section of the ex plosive in his right limb. Does anyone want to adopt three-year-old twin boys? The Kansas Chil dren's Home society received two at tractive boys with blue eyes and flaxen hair Wednesday. They were brought to Topeka by Mrs. Eva Spencer Smith, superintendent of the Fort Scott dis trict. The parents of the children are both dead. The management of the association desires to place the twins in a good h&me. They will not be separated. Reports that liquor selling haci been resumed at the "Smoke" Williams place east of the city, although Williams and his wife are in the county Jail in lieu of giving bond of $2,300 each, caused W. E. Atchison, county attorney, and Teputy Sheriffs Carver -and Holmar. to visit the place Wednesday afternoon. The of ficers had warrants for David Williams and John Doe. The officers found no one at home, but discovered six cold bottles of beer. The Kansas Children's Home society has placed several children in homes this week. Sunday a baby two years! or age was given a home; Tuesday a little tot a year old was placed. A naoy eignt months of age, dock. Progressive senatorial candi date, in the county. The statement of Quincy, however, indicates that Sa line county, listed as one of the thor oughly progressive counties in Kan sas, may change her mind about the harmony projram in November. Quincy, at least, sees no harmony in the coming eiection. from Cardinal del Val dated at Rome at 10:18 last night, telling of the crit ical condition of the pope at that time, as follows: "Holy Father dangerously ill since this morning. He may die at any moment. These were the only official commu nications received. The announcement came as a pro found shock to the delegate and mem bers of his staff, and while not en tirely unexpected, in view of the warning of Cardinal Del Val, yet the trying circumstances surrounding the death of the venerable pontiff made a deep impression. Monsignor Bonzano i i ...i,,ntAn 1 1 Ottumwa, la., Aug. 20. A headon cused from makine- anv com- coilision between a passenger and a ment beyond the expression of his freight train at the Alpine mines near deep There will be a period of official mourning and probably a me morial ceremony at a later date, at COLLIDE IN A FOG. Two Trains Meet Head On; Thirty Injured. Newspaper Man Is Chosen President of Northwestern. Seattle. Wash., Aug. 20. The direc tors of the Northwestern Baseball league late last night unanimously elected E. R. Hughes, sporting editor of the Seattle Times, president of the league, vice Fielder Jones, who re signed to become manager of the St Louis Federals. Last night'o meeting was harmoni ous and theie was little evidence of the threatened split which developed late Tuesday night when D. E. Dug dale, president of the Seattle club threatened to jump to the Pacific Coast league after the five other direc tors had held a conference from which Dugdale was excluded. HOW SAFE IN LONDON Dr. S. S. Martin deceived Cable From Wife and Daughters. been in the rianrla et tVn oeerkfiatinri for several months, will be sent outi"""61-8. rrlday. An 11-vear-old hmr wan sent to the country today. The Rev. F. E. snerman, Fiipormtendent of the Con here early today resulted in the in jury of 30 men, none of them serious ly, ana cons.aera ua..asB i wnlch the apostolic delegate will of- twr- engines. Cuts and bruises made r up the most of the ies which fc of th fl were caused by the passengers being: .L.i. thrown against the seats and sides of the Jmeet:; L "0n,kf.L the cars. Fractures of ribs and limbs j Rome, about ten days hence, the func are the worst hurts received by any tins of pope are temporarily exer of the injured. Traffic was delayed cised by the carmilegrio of the Roman iv-eral hours before the line was Catholic church. Cardinal Delia Volpe. iced. A i ned between Ottumwa and Eldon. i with him at Rome are twenty-four that has: 'V. th Rnek Taianrt I other members of the cardinalate. in- special carrying employees ciuamg among nomoin ugures from Ottumwa to the Alpine mines jaramai serapmni va-nnuieui ana nis mmmm Everybody's selling it, because everybody's asking for it, eating it, praising it, and coming back for more. Your Grocer Sellm It 10c and Se Loave Jordan's College Hill Bakery Phone 1919 Copyright r and the local. No. 81 coming toward Ottumwa. They met head on near the mines. Tie rreignt train naa a meei- t mines. x.'ie un nu a. nic- fs affMcte wioSht ln a,-bb-y th in? order with the miners' special but is afflicted with a complication of i hi-v fo- was. troubles and has a hlcrh fever. The infant is in the hand3 of an efficient nurse and under the care of a leading Topeka physician. KANSAS YOUTH INJURED. Minneapolis Boy Thrown From Motor- cjle at Rustic Glen, Manitou. the latter owing to a heavy fog was unable to see the local and crashed into it under iow speed. Colorado Springs, Aug. 20. Edward Cawley, aged 19, of Minneapolis, Kanv was probably fatally injured Tuesday wl.ile coasting down Rustic Glen. Mani tou. on l..s motorcycle. The lad was taken to St. Francis hospital where it was learned he had sustained a con cussion of the brain. At 3 o'clock this afternoon he had not regained con sciousness and his condition is consid ered serious. The brake on Cawley's machine broke while he was ridins at a rate of 30 mile an hour, throwing the machine into the curbing along the road in such a way that the boy was crushed between the rocks and the machine. Do not fail to get our estimate on that lumber bill. J. B. Whelan ct Co. 4th and S. F. tracks. Phone 865-W. Is this Why English Beauties Are So Fair? (From London Herald.) Ever since the discovery that mercolized wax would absorb and remove a discolor ed complexion, its use by ladies as a sub stitute for bleaching creams has grown rapidly. A perfect complexion can be maintained indefinitely if this remarkable substance is used. Its beneficent cleans ing, clearing and preservative action is quickly apparent, and ladies who bave been paying as high as a guinea a jar for "special bleach" from beauty specialists, soon recognize that mercolized wax out ranks them all. It has become so popular that it can be obtained at all chemist shops in the British Isles. American drug gists also have great demand for It, in original one-ounce packages. The favorite way of using is to apply it like cold cream, before retiring, washing it off in the morning. The saxolite lotion for wrinkles and the fc-ifcj contour has also become extremely popular. One ounce powdered saxolite is dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel. Bathing the face In this has a splendid effect in erasing wrinkles and improving Dr. S. S. Martin, 1178 College ave nue, received a cablegram, from his wife and two daughters. Miss Ruth and Miss Marie, who have been in Brussels, and for whose safety Doctor Martin had grave fears. The message was from London, and read as fol lows: "Arrives safely in London. Will remain here for the present." Mrs. Martin and her daughters went to Brussels in May. Miss Ruth has been having special Instruction in piano and pipe organ. Miss Marie has been studying violin. They ex pected to remain in Brussels six months. Dr. Menninger has returned from his vacation and will be in his office at the usual hours. Adv. Friday .ALL DAY Bargaino Bargain Day Clean-up oi; Hen's and Young Lien's $15 Ai A Cn and $18 Suits at the one price of tylU.W These suits are such great bargains at $10.50 that men cannot help but realize the opportunity. They're from our own care fully selected stock and many are in weights that can be worn this fall. The selection of fabrics and patterns is large; Beau tiful All Wool Blue Serges, Cheviots, Worsteds, Cassimeres; in Grays, Tans, Browns, Fancy Mixtures, Plain Colors, Checks, Diagonals, Broken Plaid Effects. The Suits are splendidly tail ored, cut in two and three-piece English and conservative mod els, many with patch pockets, soft English or flat pressed lapels; all sizes for men and j-oung men. Suits AA tffk such as you would ordinarily pay $15 and $18 J) If-JtU for, on sale at.Friday .......V www Boys' School Bargains Friday Mothers Buy Your Bdyc School Suits in this big sals of $3-3.50 and 3.95 .95 suits at. We've bunched for quick clearance all small lots of our boys' $3. $3.60 and S3.9S Sutts (or special Friday bargain at $1.96. Some are made Norfolk and double breasted style ln medium and dark colors; for boys from 7 to 16 years. The fabrics are the staunch werainc sort that bovs need for school wear. Come early and get first pick. AU go in this sale M QK brother, Vincenzo Vannutelli, Cardinal Gotti. prefect of the propaganda. Cardinal De Lai, secretary of the con gregation of the consistory. These will be joined at once by the cardinals from other parts of the world. Car dinal Farley is already in Switzerland, while the movements of the other American cardinals. Cardinals Gib bons and O'Connell, are expected to be dependent somewhat on the inter rupted ocean transit. DEATHS AND FUNERALS. The funeral of Mrs. Christina Han son, wife of A. E. Hanson, who died Tuesday, will be held at 8 o'clock to morrow morning at the Church of Assumption. Interment in Topeka cemetery. Oscar H. Hamby. the two-year-old son of F. E. Hamby, died today at his home, 341 Shawnfc swnue. The fu neral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the residence. Burial in Topeka cemetery. Burns Got Decision. San Francisco. Aug. 20. Frankie Burns, the Oakland lightweight, was awarded a decision over Eddie Moy by Referee Toby Irwin at the end of a 15-round aro oeiore tne uakiana Wheelman's club. A draw decision would undoubtedly have been better Enjoy A Soda at Stansfield's We get the right "mix" on our drinks. If you're motoring. Just toot your horn. TouH get quick service. 632 Kansas Ave. Friday at. -K Friday for Boys' Blouse AUV waists; collar attached; light and dark colors; all sizes. 1 (T Friday for Children's Poros knit Union Suits; sizes 6 to 8 years only. QIT. Friday for Boys Overalls, in blue striped and plain blue; sizes 2 to 9 years. fl?1 1 K Friday for choice of any V-1 fin wool trousers that sold up to $1.96. 9(U Friday for boys' 60c Bin 7' Chambray Shirts and Blouses all sizes. 9Qa Friday for Children's Wool 6,i7v Trousers In sizes 4 to it. years; 60c kind. Your Choice of ANY STRAW HAT in the House Now for. $1.00 Ladies' SSk Hose Pure thread silk; full fashioned: blacks, whites and colors; all sizes in the lot; values up to $2.00. Special Friday, Qfs a pair MEN'S OXFORD SALE $m CHOICE OF ANY MEN S OXFORD in the STORE ay VALUES UP TO 5.50 n A War Bargain A 12 Quart Gray Enamel Preserving Kettle rim. with each One-Pound Can Grand Union Baking Powder Grand Union Tea Co. 610 Kan. Ave. Phone 1070 Fancy Home Grown Watermelons 10, 15 20c each also some small ones at 5c each The Dibble Why Are you not paying for. your home in small monthly; payments. Money toLoaim Repayable Monthly Re ducing the amount you owe with each monthly payment Capitol Building and Loan Association 534 Kansas Ave. Money to Loan rHE SHAWNEE BUILD1INO AND LOAN ASSOCIATION Sers an easy way to buy a piece ef property or build a house and pay for It monthly. Just Ilk nayinc rent. When you are own town call at 116 Wast Sixth Street and aak tbem ta explain their plan. It Is simple Kwora pnn L. .1. PENVJELL Undertaker and Emfealmer THOMAS XL JONES. Assistant. Kansas State Schccb Tuition Free to Kansas Stu dents. Small Incidental Fees. Equal to the beet schools of the country in Faculties, Build ings, Equipment, Libraries and Moral Environment. Courses of Instruction to meet the needs of every Student. SE LECT THE SCHOOL THAT MEETS YOUR NEEDS. University of Kansas Lawrence. State Agricultural College Manhattan. State Normal School Emporia. State Manual Training Normal School Pittsburg-. Fort Hays Kansas Normal School Hays. School of Mines weir. School for the Deaf Olatbe. School for the ESind City. Write for catalog and infor mation to either or all of the above institutions. BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION Ed. T. Hackney, Pres.' B. W. Hoch. Cora a. Lewis. Adv. contour. Adv. I received by the crowd. ltS. KtS-SM

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Topeka's One-Price Piano Home A Quality Store, Where You Are Safe in Securing the Best at the Lowest Price No Better Value Exists Than In The Superior Mehlin Piano The Tone Lasting quality of the Mehlin ha helped more than any other feature to make it the finest and most desired piano In the world. NS The Mehlin $475 considers the amazing durability of this great piano, and the many addl tional years of fine service it gives to the buyer. Added to this is the satisfaction that cornea from the knowledge that you have the best and that it w-ill remain the best throughout its long life. The Price Is Very Reasonable, $475 Convenient Terms of Payment W R ROISMR CO TOPEKA'S ONE PRICE PIANO MOUSE OSO KANSAS AVE. TOPEKA. KANSAS. TOPEKANKNEW IT Thomas Harding Invented In direct Firing in 1861. Says It Is Ridiculous for French to Claim Honor. Thomas Harding of Topeka, the in ventor of the automobile steering gear, saw an item in the State Journal last night about the use of indirect fire shells by the French army in the war in Europe. These shells contain 206 bullets the size of a rifle ball. They are set with a fuse, to explode directly over the enemy and can be set to send a shower of lead behind a breastwork or into a fort. It was stated in the article that these shells originated in France. Mr. Harding says he is the inventor of the ball shells now in use in the French army, and that they were first brought to light during the civil war. Mr. Harding's story is as follows: "In 1861 at tne outbreak of the civil war I was indirectly connected with the federal army. In a battle it is al ways necessary to have a body of in fantry in front of the artillery to repel charges by the opposing forces. Hav ing discovered that our guns were killing a good many of our own men, I set to worn to remedy this, and started to perfect an indirect firing shell that would still have the effect of the old cannister shot. "I built my shell in three parts, held together by a long screw. The shell somewhat resembles an ordinary shrapnel shell. It has a time indi cator on the nose and a fuse set in just behind a turning washer. To regulate the time the screw is loosened and the washer turned around to the proper point on the dial. The fuse is ignited when the gun is discharged and explodes a powder charge behind the ball case. "When the shell explodes the shot fly in every direction and work havoc among the opposing forces. I took my shell to Washington to have it tested. The man in charge of the armament department had brought out a shall at the same time which was somewhat similar to mine but slightly inferior. My shells were not given the proper test and they were thrown out in favor of the inferior ones. "I attempted to get an interview with General McClellan but he was 111 at the time and I could not reach him. I finally crave up and went home. "Some of my shells are now in the Purdue university museum. Although thev were smaller than the French shells, they were on the same plan. I want everybody to know that the French have nothing on the Yankees. It is absurd for them to claim that these shells are of French invention and practically new. for they were in vented in this country nearly 53 years ago." MARSHALL'S BAND. Concert at Kightb and Iakc streets Friday Evening. Marshall's band will give a concert at Eighth and Lake streets Friday evening. This is one of the series of city concerts. Following is the program: M- -ch The Referee Wells Overture Poet and Peasant Suppe Intermezzo Forget Mo Not Macbeth Yalfe Danseuse Miles (New First time played in Topeka.) Descriptive The Jolly Blacksmith... Suckley Paraphrase Eleanor Depptn (New First time played in Topeka.) Bell Solo The Bell Gavotte Watson March Spirit of Independence. .Holzmann Let our Chef U do your cooking If you have never tried it, you will be surprised at the tempting array of good things In our Deli catessen Department all cooked and ready to serve. There's no waste as you buy Just the quantity you desire. I J 1 Bakery and Ideal Delicatessen 121 West 6th St. .t Fat Knd Gae Park Lin In buying a piano, the one thing you really invest in is Tone quality. While it endures, your piano will give you both pleasure and satis faction. When it departs, the piano, regardless of cost, becomes no better than the veriest "pan." The case may remain as an artis tic piece of furniture, the action may still be a marvel, and yet, with the tone gone you no longer have a musical instrument. While the cost of the Mehlin is slightly more than that of most high-grade pianos, it is easy to see that it is really cheapest, when one "IIAITJSJN JAIL Confessed Abductor of Mary Turner Held in Joplin. Brought to Topeka on Charge of Violating Mann Act. Grover Cleveland, the confessed ab ductor of Mary Turner, the Topeka girl whose disappearance two months ago created a stir among officers of both state and government until she reap peared at Dallas, Tex., and was brought home, is in jail at Joplin. He will be brought here for a preliminary hearing before Frank Campbell, United States commissioner, on a charge of violation of the Mann act. For two months secret service agents have worked to locate the man who in troduced himself to Mary Turner as "Jack" Hall and induced her to leave Topeka on a promise of marriage. The girl's adventure led her to Texas, where her companion disappeared when ehe resisted his alleged attempts to persuade her to enter a life of shame. Her appeal to federal au thorities there through a man, to whom she was introduced by Hall restored her to her parents and she is now at home in Topeka. She will be the principal witness for the prosecution. Cleveland, whose home was formerly in Des Moines, visited Topeka a few days before his elopement with the turner gin ana engaged in a celebra tion which has since been learned to have been financed by money obtained near Rosedale, the officers say. He worked there In May as a farm hand and while so engaged drove to Kansas City a load of hogs which he sold for his own benefit, it is claimed. His disappearance with that money caused a fruitless search for him then. But his conduct in Topeka before he met Mary Turner gave the clue which iu nia capture. Arthur T. Bagley special agent of the department of justice, in charge at Kansas City, found his trail here. A telegram sent by Cleveland from Topeka to a sister at Des Moines was followed until she was located at Rosedale. She unwit tingly set the officer on her brother's whereabouts at Joplin. Bagley has .established the fact that Cleveland was recently discharged trom the Missouri state nenitentinrv and that in Topeka he assumed the ui jacK wall, who was actual ly engaged as a Rock Island newi agent. hueMT6ndon. "God Is Always With the Strongest," His Comment on War. .onaon, Aug. 20 Victoriano Muerta, erstwhile diotatni- r Marlon was asked today what he thought of uiupcn war. He called for pen ju imjjrr ana wrote: "On the nrcsfnt urn,. i snnuia not sneak. All thst w w.,t,v said is what I have already said in the book of a lady, which la follow.- God is always with the strongest that is to say, the strongest is al ways in the grace of God. It is for this that one is the strongest.' When asked to speak regarding the Mexican situation General Huerta closed his lips tlghtlv and made the sign of the cross as if putting the seal on. He said in English: "Excuse me, nothing." Few people at the respectable, but unostentatious hotel frequented by miunie class provincial merchants where Huerta is stayins- susnect that the little dark man with the Snanish 1nnlr( nuii.. looKing family, was a few weeks ago oi an American republic. The general seems a trifle dased and lewildered by the vastness and the noise of London. Soon after breakfast he with his wife and son and the three daughters of General Blanquet. filled two taxicabs in which they started on a shopping expedition. Huerta has not visited the Mexican legation and he has had few callers. If he has wealth neither the dress nor the scale ot living of his party indicates it. "Why Can't a Girl Be a Soldier?" Dijon, France, Aug. 20.-FFrench gen darmes today stopped a young girl, who. disguised as a man, had left with a group of aviators for the war. She was wearing a military aviator's uni form, and had cut off her hair. It was found that she was an English girl, aged 28. She will be sent back to her parents. Dr. Menninger has returned from his vacation and will be In his office at the usual hanrs. Adv, QjOCIETr Mrs. Warrick UDdezr&ff wax hostess at a meeting of her sewing club to day, at her home north of town.

Miss Alice Hughes will leave tonight for a trip east and to enter college. She will go to New Tork to visit friends and will be the guest of friends at the seashore, near New Haven. Conn. In Scotemher aha will to Wellesley, Mass.. to become a student in wellesley college. We havt pictured today a little French design of biesre colored wool voile combined with brown and white checked taffeta. The rolling collar of whjte linen folds under a little vest of the taffeta. The blouse of the material has the drop shoulder and full length Sleeve. The long tunic reaching with in a foot of the bottom of the under- skirt is made with hip yoke on the sides and back and pleated lower por tion. The plain underskirt of voile also shows a yoke or inset of checked silk. This is a good model to choose for developing a gown at this time of the year as both color and material will prove appropriate for fall wear. Miss Helen Casey was hostess this afternoon at one of the few afternoon teas that have been given to gladden the heart of party lovers this season. The affair was held at the home of her mother; Mrs. Mary Casey, of Har rison street.. and about 125 guests call ed between the hours of three and five. The tea was in honor of Miss Irene Carter, of St. Louis, and Miss Aida Frans of Oklahoma City, who stood In line with Miss Casey to receive the guests, and with them were Miss Helen Dwinnel, president or the 11 bigma Psig, of which Miss Casey is a mem ber, and Miss Mildred Rodgers, repre senting the N. U. N. S., a high school club to which the hostess belonged during her school days in Topeka. The rooms of the Casey house were prettily decorated with cut flowers and garden blossoms of the season. Miss Mary Fitzgerald had charge of the serving in the dining room, and she was assisted by a quartet of little girls. Miss Margaret Connors, Miss Katherine Bauerline, Miss Mildred Stanton, and Miss Jane Lannan. Al berta Johnson and Lucile Johnson oi ened the door for the callers. Miss Casey wore a gown ot cream and orange colored lace, with a yel low-brown tunic, and bodice drapery of the same color. Miss Carter wore pink crepe de chine with a touch of pale green trlmmnig and white lace. Miss Frans was gowned in crepe de chine in an orange shade, with trim ming of black velvet and cream lace and net. After finishing the parochial school and the Topeka high school. Miss Casey went to Oklahoma three years ago. and studied in the Agricultural college at Lawton, a state school. She Is now at the head of the department of athletics in the school. Miss Frans Is one of her fellow teachers and is at the head of the English department in the college. Miss Carter was a student In the parochial school In Topeka at the same time Miss Casey was enrol led. She is now living in St. Louis where she is popular in the social set in which she moves. Miss Isabel Dickinson will be host ess at a luncheon Friday in compli ment to Miss Helen Kobrock of Seda liu, Mo., who Is her guest. Mrs. Guy I. Andre will be guest of honor at an Informal afternoon party Saturday, at which Miss Ruth Burge will be hostess. Mrs. Andre, who, be fore her marriage, was Miss Mabel Treleaven, will leave the first of Sep tember, with Mr. Andre, for Chicago, where they will make their home. Mr. Andre will take a course In mechani cs 1 refrigeration at the Armour insti tute. The following story of new styles is from Vogue: The small waist is an other of the season's surprises. The evasive. Indeterminate waist line was not a feature of the new frocks: on manikins and mondaine, snug, girdle- lound curves met the eye, and as tho line is new, so must it be popular, i iaa Vt a lima lTnrttinatalv thsi at least for a time. Fortunately the wasp waist was not exploited and it is to te hoped that women have become far too sensible for the eternal fitness of things to martyrize themselves in Whether the so inesthetic a cause. models worn were new, old or In termediate, however, black and white To Keep Your Skin Free From Hairs (Beauty Topics) If yon are willing to spend a few minutes' time in your room using a delatone paste, you can easily banish any ugly, hairy growth without dis comfort or injury. The paste is made by mixing some water with a little powdered delatone. This is then spread over the hairy surface and after about 2 minutes rubbed off and the skin washed. You wiU not be disappointed with this treatment, providing you getl real delatone. Adv. I were in the ascendency and colors ap peared but sparingly. A few peach blow hats, a suggestion of mauve here and there, and a scattering of cerise relieved a prevalence of black and white which might otherwise have been monotonous. Mrs. Ernest Parr gave a four-course luncheon at her home in Buchanan street Wednesday in compliment to Miss Ella Marcham and Miss Louise Marcbam of Paola, who are visiting their aunt, Mrs. T. V. Campbell. The table deco.-ationsNwere Killarney roses and fern. Covers were laid for the Misses Marcham, Mrs. Campbell, Mrs. Roy Hollingsworth, Mrs. Tom Kitch ing, Mrs. Ben Wolfe, Mrs. Ira Brown, Mrs. Hubert Wood, Miss Ethel Camp bell, Miss Mabel Gallagher, Miss Jes sie Jones, and Miss Myrtle Gohlke. Mrs. I. S. Lauck entertained infor mally at bridge Wednesday for Mrs. Samuel Beidelman, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Allan Lauck. Those who played were: Mrs, Beidelman, Mrs. William Trautman, Mrs. C. P. Bolmar. Mrs. Harry Hobson, Mrs. J. H. Mc Goff, Mrs. Thomas Stephens, Mrs. William Curtis, Mrs. Allan Lauck, Mrs. Fred lies. Mrs. Streight Lauck, Mrs. J. A. Campbell and Mrs. Lauck. A number of Topeka girls will go to Meriden for the week-end, and will have a camping party. They will call their camp "Clear Creek Retreat." Mrs. S. E. Cobb and Miss Bertha Kitchell will chaperone the party, and the girls in the camp will be: Miss Virginia Kitchell, Miss Bess Cuddy. Miss Edna Becker, Miss Ruth Tomlin son, and Miss Theo Cobb. Notes and Personal Mention. Mrs. T. C. Sawyer of McPherson. Kan., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Monroe. Mr. Omer Smith has gone for a trip to Boston, and his journey will in clude a trip to Canada and Niagara Falls. Mr. Lee W. Johnson has left for a vacation trip to Colorado. He will stop at Denver, Colorado Springs, Cripple Crek, and Manitou. Judge Lee Monroe and Mr. Cyrus Monroe will return Friday from Sigourney, Iowa, where they went to attend the funeral of Judge Monroe's mother, Mrs. Ruth Monroe. Miss Gertrude Helm is visiting friends in Wichita, and was a guest of honor at a party given Wednesday by Miss Marv Katherine Want. In the evening a picnic party was given for her, and tonight and Friday night she will be the honor guest at parties. Judge Silas Porter will return this week from a vacation trip to the Wis consin lakes. Mrs. Porter, who is vis iting her son, Mr. Eliot Porter, in Canada, will remain two or three weeks longer in the north, Mr. John Hamilton has returned from Crab Lake. Wis., where he has been with friends, and will spend the rest of the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. M. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kistler are spending a few days with friends in Junction City. Miss Rebecca Welty. who took course in summer school at Harvard university this season, is on her re turn to Topeka. She spent a few days in New York, and stopped on her way home in Washington, D, C. and will arrive in Topeka Friday. Miss Dorothy Wahle has returned from Boulder. Colo., where she spent a part of the summer- ..She and Miss Clara Johnston made the. trip together, and Miss Johnston was a" student in summer school in Boulder. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Gleed left Wed nesday for Rockland, Me., where they will meet their daughters, Grace and Johanna, who have been in Alford, Me., this summer. They will all re turn to Topeka together in about two weeks. Mrs. Dick Alden is visiting relatives in Baldwin a few days. Mrs. Fred Robertson and her daugh ter have returned from Atwood. Kan., where they have been visiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Coe returned to ri:) v from Sterling. 111., after a week's visit to relatives. Miss Mabel Coe and Miss Helen Coe have returned from Delphos. Kan., where they were the iniAKtsi of friends. Mr. Fielden Gall, who was a student In the Chicago university last year, will return to Chicago in a few days to resume the study of medicine. Mrs. Frank Whitmore and her son have returned from Burlington, la. where they attended the wedding of Mm Whltmore's niece. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Covert will leave Saturday for a three weeks' trip to Ohio, and before returning they will visit in Illinois and in St. Louis. Dr M. W. Stewart of the Santa Fe hospital, has gone to Mulvane, Kan., to have charge of the company hospital at that place during the absence of the resident doctor, who will go to Las Vegas. N. M-. for a few weeks. Mr. Carl Bolmar is spending two weeks In Boulder. Colo. Miss Ora Moneypenny. was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Young of Hutchinson on her way to Colorado, where she has gone for a summer out ing. Miss Helen Kobrock of Sedalia. Mo., is visitine- Miss Isabel Dickinson. Miss Louise Fleming and Miss Mary Burnett will return Sunday from Camp Kechewa, Lake Michigan, where they have been with a camping party- the past few weeks, M. T. Burwell of Kansas City and Thomas Burns of Wichita will arrive Friday or Saturday for a two weeks' visit to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Burns. Mr. Frank Cope and his daughter. Miss Marie Cope, and Mr. W. E. Laun don will leave Saturday for a motor trip to Colorado. They will meet Mrs. Cope, who has been in Portland this summer, and Is on her return home. Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Moseiey, of Puerto Barrios, are the parents of a son, born August 15. Mrs. Moseley is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cook, of To peka, and. has been in this city the past few months. Mr. Moseley is auditor for the United Fruit company. Mrs. Mose ley and her baby son will leave in a few weeks for New Orleans, where she will meet Mr. Moseley, and they will return home together. Mrs. A. Williams gave a breakfast Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock for Mrs. Bernard Dewey. Covers were laid I !?r: Mra" Dewey, Mrs. A. Beine. Mrs. rranx Jjuce. jars. u. wiriwn, dars. vv. H. Sweesey, Mrs. Richard Williams, Mrs. Van Smith, Miss Carlson, Miss Helen Williams, Mrs. .Frank Hughey and Mrs. A. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey are at home to their friends at 827 Tyler street. Miss Alice Lucy Scheske and Mr. Walter E. Sims were marri. Wednes day afternoon. August 19, at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Colven. 305 East Eighth avenue, by the Rev Mr. A. J. Ross. The West Side W. C. T. U. social meeting which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Rose Spalding, will be given Friday' afternoon at 3 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. E. E. Roudebush, 300 Woodlawn avenue. There will be short addresses by the different superintendent, and all hers are utsjtd to be punt THEY ARREST 36 Record for Female Police Force in Topeka. These 86 "Criminals" Hare Cost the City $1,100. The total number of arrests made by the Topeka lady police force from May, 1, 1913, when they began their duties, to date is 36. Miss Corning made 15 of the arrests and Mrs. C. B. Arthur made 21. I Following are the arrests, by the month, of each of the policewomen, from the official records: Mrs. Arthur, May, 1913, 5 arrests for inmates of disorderly houses; one insane person taken into custody; June, o arrests; July, one incorrigible: August, assisted in the arrest of a drunk; September, no arrest; October, no arrest; Novem ber, no arrest; December, no arrest; January, 1914, for smoking, 1 arrest; February, for smoking. 2 arrests; March, for smoking. 4 arrests; selling tobacco to minors, 1 arrest, and allow ing minors to loiter in pool hall, 1 ar rest; April, selling tobacco, 2 arrests, and allowing minors to smoke in pool hall, 2 arrests: May, 1 arrest for smoking; June, no arrest'; July, no ar rest; August, to date, no arrest. Arrests by Miss Corning as follows: May, June, July, August, September, October, November and December, 1913, not a single arrest; January, 1914, for smoking. 4 arrests; Febru ary. 4 smokers; March. 2 smokers; April. 3 smokers; May, 1 smoker and 1 lady drunk; June, July and August, to date, no arrests. The women police were put on the force May 1, 1913. taking the places of two veteran policemen. They have been active in reforming the youth of Topeka in their fondness for smoking, as 14 out of the IS Corning arrests, and 8 out of the 21 Arthur arrests, have been against boys charged with smoking, thereby violating both state laws and city ordinances. The policewomen have been paid nearly $1,100 for the 36 arrests. Each of the 22 smokers paid a fine of S3 bringing in 966 to the city treasury in this way. Fines for the remainder arrested totaled a sum perhaps double tnat or tne smokers. EAST SIDE NOTES. (Items for this column may be phoned to 3915 or the State Journal office.) The Loyal Women's class and the Ladies' Aid society of the Third Christian church held a picnic supper last night at Cage park. Those who attended: Mrs. Rollow Stockwell, Mrs. John Owena and sons, Mrs. Bradneld, Mrs. John Russell, Mrs. R. B. Cathers, Mrs. E. B. Jolley and children, Harry and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Voight and children, Mrs. B. F. Williams, Mrs. Mary Voight, Mrs. Sam Sawyer. Mrs. Charles Bradley. Mrs. Linn, 230 Chandler street, has returned from a short visit to rela tives in Osage City. Mr. And Mrs. E. R. Sanders, 403 German avenue, left today for Lake Elkhart, Wis., where they will spend a few weeks. The members of the Lotus club will give a party Friday evening for the members and their families, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Davis, 614 Lake street. Miss Lulu McKee, teacher of the Mexican kindergarten being held this summer at the Branner school, took the pupils, about thirty in number, to Gage park today for an all-day outing. Mr. and Mrs. C. Miller of Kansas City are visiting Mrs. Miller's parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Birt, 928 East Eighth street. Mrs. D. T. Thompson will entertain the members of the L. A. H. club Fri day afternoon at her home in Twiss avenue. Miss Bell Dillon of Kansas City is visiting Miss Mary Cunningham, 1206 East Eighth street. A. J. Carney of Twiss street has re turned from Blue Rapids, where he spent a short time with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Ritts and family of East Eighth street left the first of the week for Harrisburg, Pa., where they will visit relatives and friends. Mrs. W. E. Gillard and son, Walter, of Wakona, Iowa, are visiting at the J. M. Recob home and other relatives here. Mrs. O. B. Johnson, 419 Lime street, is spending this week with the W. H. Scrivner family in Kansas City. Mrs. Ed Thomas of Highland ave nue is spending this week with her mother, north of Topeka. Mrs. J. G. Cofran. 827 Madison street, is slowly recovering from a month's illness. Rev. E. I. Gilmore, pastor of the Third Presbyterian chuich, and Mrs. Gilmore returned today from a six weeks' vacation spent in Colorado. Miss Elsie Saville and Mr. Arthur Saville. 403 East Eighth street, are visiting relatives and friends in Wa mego and St. Marys for a few weeks. Mrs. A. Steinrauff and children. J Harold, Helen and Paul, of 315 East Eighth street, went to Lyons. Kan., yesterday for a few weeks' visit with relatives and friends. The Jackson County club will have its annual picnic Saturday, August 29, at Gage park. Mrs. Will Monor and Miss Everett, 405 East Eighth street, are spending a few weeks' vacation in Colorado Springs. LET CONTRACT SOIKI. Children's Home Society to Build, at 918-20 Kansas Avenue. The contract will be let for the two story brick business building that will be erected at 918-20 Kansas avenue by the Kansas Children's Home society within a few days. The building will have a frontage of 50 feet. Frank Squires is the architect. The building and site will represent an expenditure cf more than 330,000. A business firm will occupy the first floor, but the name of the oncern s withheld for the present. Ther will be four office suites on the second floor. Two will consist ot three rooms anl two of two rooms. One suite will be occupied by the Kansas Children's Home society. Crude on Goes Lower. Pittsburg, Pa. Aug. 20. The oil pur chasing agencies announced another cut in prices today, Pennsylvania crude go ing to 3X45, a cut of 6 cents. All other grades were cut S cents- The prices: ,r. 11... i 1.1 w Newcastle. tLM; Corning and Sosner set, K cents; CaVA Hi 3- fc J. O ttr3, The Milk Dry Goods Co. Llany Small end Broken Lets V0 Cs Gcscd Oct Very Cheaply fa the Bargain Basement Friday Moniing YOasan's Yhite Embroidery Dresses A small lot, various odds and ends of lines to t close out in the Basement Friday at. .OtfC White Wash Skirts Ratines, piques, etc an assorted lot, worth up to $1.98 at regular Base ment price. Fri- 97t day morning: I TC White Linene Skirts that were originally 98c in the Basement will be closed out Friday J A morning; at 4TC Children's Wash Dresses of gingham and percale that were up to 79c each, to close out in one lot, 2 to 12-year sizes, Basement Fri- Mt day morning 4lC One Lot Scrim Curtain Samples in white and ecru very choice assortment in full cur tain length would sell up to $7.50 pair. Base- QC ment, Friday morning... 3dC Short Lengths Fine Gingham Bates' Toile du Nord real 15c values up to 2y2-yard lengths Basement, Fri- fjiy day, yard f C Short Lengths of Lawns and Flaxons in qualities ranging from 10c to 15c yard. A small lot for Friday, Basement, yard. New Lots of Aluminum Ware Cold-Handle Frying Pans Medium sire. Our price is the lowest that has been made on pure aluminum pans ot this quality and sise. OCT a Basement. Friday. vv Seamless Coffee Pots of pure aluminum. The 1-quart sise. which should sell for S 1.50, QQ Basement, Friday Iris Theatre VSY JOHN BARLEYCORN TOMORROW AND SATURDAY thpuSoSrr Carlyle Blackwcll In the Famous Ksutical Comedy-Prams, "THE SPITFIRE" A Melodramatic Farce of Laughs and Thrills by Edward Peple The Story of the Theft of a Heart, a Yacht and a Case of Jewels "The Spitfire," written by Edward Peple, author of "The Prince Chap" and the current theatrical success, "A Pair of Sixes," entertained thousands for many years. Its humorous situations, together with Its absorbing; dramatic element, makes the subject certain to please both lovers of light drama and those who prefer the bis; heart-throb of tense, overpowering; Incident and episode. In the film production the laughs and thrills are carefully balanced. TV0 DAYS ONLY THE HERO BUFFALO BILL stS Ot S.OOO Feet ACTED BY COU W. F. CODY 500 Real Indians. Cowboys and Soldiers TfiA nonToat Frontier Production EVER Produced In Ma- tton nctures. Heroic Deeds. CRF! Tho Battle of the Old Santa Fe Trail; the Attempted Stage Coach Holdup; the Capture sf Buck McCandeUs, the No torious Bandit; Buffalo BUI wHfa Gen. Carr; the Famous Duel Be tween Buffalo BUI and Chief Yellow-Hand; the First Scalp for Custer; Many Other Incidents In the 14 fe of the Last Great Scout. L Financial Institution of Topeka t. p. W. A. Smith, V. P. The Farm Mcrts&se Company for banks sod Indl- 1 I Light Yellow Ekrases A small lot of these very fashionable blouses in soft, sheer crepes and silky materials, up to $1 values, in broken sizes. .Friday morning, f( Basement DeC Women's Muslin Night Gowns Lace trimmed, at an exceptionally low price for the sale. Base ment Friday ai morning Women's 25e Union Suits of ribbed gauze, with lace trimmed knee. Size 36 only, in ai y the Basement. Ij&C Yard Wide Percales, in I short lengths up to 3 yds. 10c values a small but choice lot. Basement, Friday r I yard 58-inch Table Damask Regular 25c value, in 58-inch mercerized cloth. Basement, per yard... ISC Omelet Pans of pure aluminum very exceptional value at our special In the Basement 7Qtf Friday price. 1 Friday and Saturday OF THE PLAINS Replete with Thrilling; Tlnttlcin CRYSTAL Today-Tomorrow EPISODE VIII PERILS 07 PAULEY

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TOD TO?ZHA DILY CTATS JOTCHAIr ADA? LVCJEeXr- AU; 1C14. "X LEGAL. First pubnebed In The Topeka State Journal August 191 JL flaqjEHT TAX U5T, 1913 mS J1Xjr lvcB tht the taxes gpMJd for the year 1913 on the Unda. iTP.l bl?ck described In the follow all situated in the County of 5,htTne' 8tate of Kansas, are due in whole or part and unpaid, and that tracU ,.V"iS: IoU nd le will be. on the VZ ,Tu,e"dajr of September, 1914. being t- flrat day thereof, bid off by me in the name of Shawnee county, and aold to aid county in my office In the city of "ld ounty and state, for the amount of taxes and charges thereon due and unpaid, according to the pro 221 f.".ot I1?.0 ot th Legislature of the State of Kansas: "An Act. regulating tne sale of real estate for dellnquet taxes in such counties as shall adopt the provisions of this act." Chapter 13, Ses sion laws of 189L MATT WEIOHTMAN. JR., Treasurer of Shawnee Co.. Kanaac Topeka, Kansas. July 28 1914. ROSSVVTLLE TWP. Nadeau. a E. 8. W. 14. e i, t. 10, r. 12. 40 ac; N. S. K. 14 less Tr o R-,,H. Ditto, a. 1. t 10. r. 13, 76 ac; 8E' 1. t. 10. r.li 40 ac.; B. 88-9 rods N. E. a W. e 1, t. 10. r. 12 4 ac t 10, r. 13, 78 ac. Jo- Carney. W. N. W. e 13, t 10. r- f W. S. B. s. 12, t 10, r. 12, 80 ac. B. F. Reser. W. 8. W. N. E. a. 16. t 10. r. 13. 20 ac BenJ. Reser. S. S. E. 8.11 t 10. r. 13 80 ac Alice M. Thomas. E. 14 N. W. 14, a t 10. r. 13. 80 ac B. F. Reser, W. N. B. e 22. t 10. r. 13, 80 ac; E. 14 N. W. 14, s. 22. 1 10. r. 13, 80 ac. Alice M. Thomas, all N. E. 14 B. of R. R-. s. 29, t. 10 r. 13, 60 ac; N. W. 14 N. E. 14 less ac to Cox and 22 ac to Voorhees, s. 34. t 10, r. 13. 10 ac Jos. La Fountains, Sr., N. E. 14 N. W. 14. e 12. t 11. r. 13. 40 ac SILVER LAKE TWP. E. G. Griswold, W. 8. W. less R. R, e 22. t 10. r. 14. 70 36-100 ac S. J. McRoberts, 8. W. 14, s. 20, t. It, r. 14. 160 ac M. Coughlan, N. B. 14 leas M ac, S. 22. t. 10. r. 14. 100 ac. N. ONeU, 1 ac. In Se. ear. N. B. 14 8. W. 14. s. t 11, r. 14, 1 ac G. Palmer. 8. E. 14 a E. 14 less t zi. n., a. xu, i. ii, r. i si ac. L. C. Chrlsman, S. E. a W. 14. c 16. t H. r. 14. 40 ac C. A. Hansford. N. 14 S. E. 14. e B. i. ii. r. i, au ec M. T. Johnson, W. H N. W. 14. S. 22, t. 11. r. 14. 79 ac. W. M. Hansford. N. 14 N. E. 14. a. 2T. t. 11. r. 14.-80 ac; lot 1, c 27, t 11, r. 14, 20 ac. MENOKEN TWP. R. M. Forbes. E. N. W. fH, a. 1. t U. r. 14. 71 ao. J. Archer, W. N. B e 19. t 10, r. 16, 80 ac; N. 8. E. e 19. t 10 r. 15. 60 ac. Geo. O. Shledler. W. 14 If. W. 14. a. 34, 1 10. r. 16. 40 ac. L. Tlllottson, 8. 40 ac. W. H B. W. and W. E. a W. frl, s. t 11. r. 16. 40 ac. R. R. Rogers. 8 14 N. W. e 8, t 11, r. 16, 80 sc. A. C. Townsend, E. 14 8. W. 14 8. of R R. and W. 8. E. a of R. R, s 11 t 11. r. 15. 82 8-10 ac R. TJ. Armstrong, B. 14 N. W. 14 ess I ac, s. 21, t 11, r. 15, 75 ac A. C. Townsend, S ac to B. 14 N. W. 14, s. 21, t 11. r. 15. 6 ac. F. N. Freeman, W. 14 N. B. 14. a. 21, t. 11. r. 16. 80 ac. J. F. and G. C. Scotten, lot 1 and B. 4 ac. lot 2. s. 29. t. 11. r. 15, 20 ac SOLDIER TWP. F. H. Chase, W. 80 ac. N. B. 14 trl., s. IS. t. 10. r. IS. 80 ac. Geo. Benham. N. 6214 sc. of K. B. 14 N. of Holcomb tr. 140 rds., N. and S. by 60 rds. E. and W.. s. 2S. 10, r. 16. 5214 aft. Chas. R Calkins, N. 46 ao. lota 8 and 4 of 8. E. 14, be, at N. W. cor. 8. E. 14. E. 1886 2-10 ft., 8. 1083 8-10 ft.. W. ISM 2-10 ft, N. 1083 3-10 ft. to beg., a. 34. t. 10, r. 16, 0. Wlrth, 8. W. 14 frt, s. 7. t 10. r. 16. 154 84-100 ac C. E. Brassbridse, X. W. 14 N. W. 14. s. 26, t. 10. r. W, 40 ac; N. E. 14 N. W. 14. s. 26. t. 10. r. 18. 40 ao. 1. Faust. 8. 14 N. W. 14, S. 28, t. 10, r. 10. SO ac. J. Farrell, S. E. 14, s. 29, t. 10. r. 16, 160 ac; W. H a E. 14, a. 30, t. 10, r. 16, 80 ac Frank Mitchell, bear. 30 rds. S. N. E. cor. S. E. 14. W. 96 rds.; 8. 60 rds., B 96 ras., im. oo ras. to beg;., 1, t. 11, r. 15. J. P. H. Luttjohan, 4 ao. In 8. W. 14. beg. N. E. cor. of said 14 sec. W. 4 chains, 8. 60 rds., E. to 14 Day creek, easterly In c. of said creek to E. Une said 14 sec, N. to be., s. 12, t. 11. r. 15. W. Brown. 10 ac. 8. W.. 14 ber. E. line 14 sec, 11 91-100 chns. N. of 8. E. cor., thence W. to 14 Dav creek. N. Ely. In cent. crk. to E. line. 8. W. 14 8. to oe., a iz, l ii, r. u, w ae. J. P. H. Luttjohan. 86 ac. In 8. W. U. be. 13 28-100 chains, E. N. W. cor. of said 14 sec, E. 43 82-100 rds., 8. 59 rds., E. to e. Vt Day creek southwesterly in center of creek to B. line or N. IS. 14 of said 14 sec. W. to pt. 8. of be., N. to be., a. 12. t. 11. r. 16. G. B. Hedden. 7 ac In a W. 14. be. c 14 Day creek on N. line of a E. 14 of said 14 sec. Southwesterly In c. of creek to pt. 11 9-10 chains N. of S. line sec. 12; W. of N. bank of Soldier creek to pt 11 90-100 chains N. of 8. line 14 sec. 12. W. to N. bank Soldier creek. Northwesterly alon bank to a pt. 96 rds. S. of N. line or said 14 sec. k. to pt. so to-ivo ras. is. of N. line of sec 12, N. 16 rds., E. to be., s. 12. t. 11. r. 16. W. MeNown. W. 88 ac. 8. H a E. 14 less s. vz, t. 11, r. u. w ac. J. H. Ricketts. 8. 14 8. W. 14 8. E. 14, s. 6. t 11, r. 16, 10 ac; S. 12 ac. of E. V, B. W. 14. s. 6. t. 11. r. IS, VI ao. L. C. Hazel and C. C. Copenhaver, T 27-100 ac. S. E. 14. be, on E. Une S. E. 14. 96 68-100 rds. N. of 8. E. cor. then W. 4 11-100 ids. to center of Rochester Road, then N. 19 98-100 rds.; B. 41 30-100 rds.; 8. 5 34-100 rds.; E. 23 20-100 rds.; 8. 14 02-100 rds. to be.; 7. t. 11, r. Is. 7 27-100 ac; N. N. E. 14. s. 8, t. 11, r. 18. SO acres. Washington Smith, f ac. In N. E. 14 8. E. 14. be. 118 rds. B. and 19 rds. and 6 links 8. of center of sec 8, then N. 37 rds.. 8. 24 rds., to center of Topeka and Meriden road. Wly. In center of road to be., s. 8, t. 11. r. 16. James A. Hughes. N. E. 14 N. W. 14. s. 8, t. 11. r. 16, 40 ac J. R. Smith. S. 75 ac 8. W. 14, s. 10, t. 11. r. 16. 76 ac G. F. Miller. Jr., E. 14 S. E. 14 S. 10, t. 11. r. 16. 80 ac. 8amL A. Bahr. B. 14 W. 14 a B. 14. S. 10. t. 11, r. 16, 40 ac Henry Kannarr. N. W. 14 N. E. 14. les s. 1 rd.. n. 11. t. U, t. 16, 3914 ac W. W. Gilmore. E. 10 ac. N. 89 ac N. W. 1 s. 11. t. 11. r. 16. 10 ac. J. R. Grist. N. E. 14 trl.. s. 15. t. 11, r. 16. J. E. Pears, 52-100 ac N. W. 14 frl. be, center Meriden rd. on K. Une res. 6 thence W. 2614 rds.. N. 32 rds., B. 88 rds.. Swly in c. of aald r. to be., s. 15, t. 11, r. 16. M. G. Haunan. a 814 ac of tret in N. W. 14. s. 18, t. 11. r. 16. 814 sc. Be, at a pt 16.22 chs. N. of a B. cor. of N. E. 14. th. W. prl. to 8. line of N. B. 14 1 625-1000 chs. to center Rochester road, N. alon center of said rd. 10 643-1000 chs. E. prl. to said a Une 16 125-1000 chs. to B. Une of said 14 sec. 8. 10 543-1000 chs. to be. H. R. Cutter. N. H Lot No. 2, E. of Kansas ave. extd.. s. 20, t. 11, r. 16, 114 sc. Julius G. Bergrer. 7 ac. In N. W. 14, a 20. t 11. r. 16, 7 ac Be, in center of Soldier creek w. of N. E. cor. of said section, E. 12-100 chs., s. 7 25-100 chs., w. to center of Soldier creek. Nly In center of creek to be.: also a strip of land 20 ft wide con necting land of Anna Mattem with Cen tra' ave. alon Gayhart land. TRACTS IN RESERVE.. Res. 2. G. A. Dickhut N. W. 10 ac. of Peters eV Skinner, 6914 ac tract be, at pt on n. line Res. 2 of K. H. B. Indian land 19 chns. e. of N. W. cor. of said Res., thence E. alon N. Une of said Res. 707 ft to a stone s. at right an, to amid N. tin t amis Baa. rn 73-M ft jr. pel. wit M. line said Res. 707 ft, N. OCT 73-100 ft to be., less 1 ac to school. Kate Colvln, 8 ac. In Res. 2, S ac. be, at pt In center of TJ. P. Ry track 51-100 chs., a 12 08-100 E. of W. 14 eor. of Res. 2, th. 8. 86 degrees E. alon said Ry tract 31-100 cha. a 20 80-100 chs. to Kan sas river; up said river to pt a of be., N. 23 chs. to be. Oberlin College, 014 ac In Res. 3, OH ac, be. 21 66-100 cha. E. and 76 90-100 chs. a of N. W. eor. of Res. 2, th. E. 6 cha., a to Kansas river, Wly ajon river to a. pt a of be., N. to be. W. A. Travis, pt Res. bc SO rds. a of N. E. eor. of Res. 3, th. a 8 rds.. W. 20 rds., N. 8 rds., E. 30 rds. to be. Nancy M. Hunt be. 1,786 feet 8. and 360 feet W. of the N. E. corner of Res. 3, thence W. to a point 16 feet from C. K. N. R. R, southerly pari, to same 43 feet 7 Inches. E. 103 feet N. to be. Saral E. Morrow, be. 20 46-100 chs. a and 641 ft W. of N. E. cor. of Res. 3. th. S. 126 ft, E. 78 ft N. 125 ft. W. to be. Topeka Iron Co.. Dart of 8. E 14 of Res. 4. be, at S. E. cor. of add. A to Garden Place, thence a alon E. Une of Res. 4 to Kunsas river, Wl'y alon N. bank of river to a point 420 ft El'y of center line of Jefferson prod., N. E'ly pari, to Jef ferson st. prod, to 8. Une of add. A to Garden Place, E. to be. Peter S potts, 9 3-10 ac In Res. 6, be. 27 chns. E. and 66 66-100 S. of N. W. cor. of Res., thence N. in c of rd. 16 chns.. E'ly In c of rd. 6 72-100 chns., a 1 chns., Wly to beg. TRACTS IN RESERVE a Rosa C. Dyson and wire, N. W. 14 N. E. 14, Reserve 6; less tract to A. 8. Tice hert. Sadie O. Lawless, Res. 6, triangular tract 01 iaaa, do, wnere w. une or A. X. fc B. F. R. of war intersects W. Une of Res. 6. th. Nly alon W. line of Res. 5 to 8. Une or raramore st. Ely to W. Une of A. T. a F. R. of W., Sly alon R. of W. to Deg. V. A. EUls, N. 10 ac 8. W. 14 N. E. 14, Re i. 6, 10 ac Catherln E. Bturm, 114 ac. In Res- 6, 114 ac. Beg. at the stone arch bridge of former intersection Indian and Tick creeK, th. Nwly 2 chs. 10 links to a cor. stone on E. side of public road, thv E. 6 chs. 30 Iks- to cor. stone, N. to a stone. th. on prl. Une with S. E. cor. of stone bouse on lime kUn place. Sly In center of Co. road to corner stone 3 chs. 10 links. N. W. of stone arch bridge TOPEKA TOWNSHIP. W. L. O'Bryan. pt of N. E. 14 a E. 14. 1 ac, s. 25. t- 11, r. 15, lac, be, at pt 422 26-100 ft N. of Intersection of Knox and Grove ave., th. N. 93 68-100 ft. W. 465 ft, S. 98 68-100 ft, E. 466 ft to be. mis s. Alien, pi. i. m. 1 o. is. 14, a. a, t. 11. r. 15, 2 ac, be, at pt 616 94-100 ft N. of intersection of Knox and Grove ave., th. N. 187 36-100 ft, W. 466 ft, 8. 137 36-100 ft, Hu 465 ft. to be. Mot E. Gossett, all E. of creek of fol lowing: sec. 25, twp. 11. r. 15. beg. 1614 ft E. and 610 ft N. of8. W. cor. of S. W. 14, thence E. 23714 ft, N. 266 ft, W. 217 ft. S. 255 ft to be. Robert D. Blaine, pt W. 14 B. W. 14. be. 1614 ft E. and 610 ft N. of a W. cor. .,"eo-'.JI- pJ?- wlth w- "no 14 sec and 1614 ft therefrom, 255 ft E. prl. with pro duced c. Une Duke st Hartsock's sub, to c. of Martin creek. S'ly up c. of said creek to c line Duke st. thence W. on said Une to be., a. 25. t it r. 15. Victor L. Calklna, 14 a. in sec 25, twp. 11, r. 15, beg. at a W. cor. of lot 82 In Hartsock sub., thence 8. 30 ft to a line of Duke st, W. alon 8. Une of Duke st pro. to center of Martin muk i wi alon said center of creek to Intersection wiui w. une or tot a in Hartsock's sub.. 8. alonar W. Une of amid lot as tt h 25, t 11, r. 16. auiia A. Wiley, part of S. W. 14 of sec 25. twp. 11. r. 15. 7-10 ic com at lntar. section of S. line of Duke st and W. line of Orchard st, extended from Hartsock's subdivision to City of Topeka, thence W. 136 feet, thence 8. 226 feet thence B. 135 feet, thence N. 225 feet to be. Julia A. WUey, part of 8. W. 14 of sec 25, twp. 11. r. 15, com. 75 feet 8. of S. E. cor. of Duke st and Orchard st, extend ed from Hartsock's subdivision to City of Topeka, thence 8. 8714 feet, thence E. 146 leet, mence av ieet, tnence W. 145 feet to beg. Chas. N. Spiegel, pt a W. 14. com. 150 ft 8. 8. E. cor. of Duke and Orchard streets ext from Hartsock's sub., thence a 6214 ft, E. 145 ft, N. 6214 ft, W. 145 ft to be. James H. Clayborne. part of a W. 14 of sec 25, twp. 11, r. 15, com. 21214 ft S. of 8. E. cor. of Duke st. and Orchard St. extended from Hartsock's subdivision to City of Topeka, thence 8. 237 feet to a point 30 feet N. of 8. line of said 14 sec, thence E. 145 feet hence N. 237 feet thence W. 146 more or less to beg. Wm. Cozad, pt S. W. be. 1614 t E. and 510 ft N. of 8. W. cor. 8. 14 sec, th. N. 130 ft, E. prL to center of Duke st. Hartsock sub. to center of Martin creels S'ly up creek to center of Duke st, W. on Duke st to beg., s. t 1L r. 16, 1 ac Ka'e Herald, 8. W. W 8. W. 14 N. W. 14. s. 35.' t U? r. 16. 6 ac. Lottie M. Regan, pt W. N. W. 14 8. E. 14 8. E. 14, 8- 36, t. 11, r. 15. 114 ac. beg. at interection of 12th st and Duane ave., Washburn Place, th. N. 130 ft on center line of Duane, W. 330 ft. to center of Randloph ave., S. 130 ft, E. 330 ft to be. C. G. Titus, pt S. S. E. N. 130 ft of E. folio win tract: s. 35. t 11. r. 15, 13-36 ac. Beg. at pt. in center of 12th and Hih sts., Washburn Place add., th. W. in center of 12th st. to center of Duane at, S. 180 ft. E. 330 ft to be. Julia A. Melvin. pt 8. S. B. 14. s. 85. t. 11, r. 15. Be. In center of Huntoon st and High ave. th. N. In center of High ave. 330 ft, W. 330 ft to center of Duane st, S. In center of Duane to center of Huntoon st, E. 330 ft to be., less lots 447 to 469 Inc. on High ave, corresponding to lots 448 to 470 on Duane ave, Washburn Place add. ,,In.BMe,v,n' pt- 8- H. S. B. 14 e 85, t 11, r 15. Be, at pt 225 ft N. of center of Huntoon st. and High ave. th. N. on center of High st. 75 ft, W. 165 ft, a at r. tangle 75 ft. E. 166 ft to be., corre sponding to lots 447-449-451 Hih ave. Washburn Place add. Amand M. Conley, pt. N. W. 14 s. 28, t 11. r. 16, ac, beg. 12 chs. 8. of N. B. cor. of sec. and SO ft. W. th. N. 100 ft; W. 1? 'J '.1!!0 w-16 N- lfl0 W. 127 ft, 8. 100 ft. E. 270 ft. to be. Catherine L. Thompson, pt S. E. 14 e 5 T; -16:.tract 18,M ft x 104 ft of W. end of following tract be. 15-93 che N. of 8. E. cor. 14 sec. W. 11 che N. 2 43-100 chs.. E. 11 chs., 8. 2 43-100 Che to be. W. M. Wolf oik, pt W. S. W. 14, e 34, t. 11. r. 16, 11 7-10 ac. be, at intersection of center line of Deer Creek W. W. bouivdary line of said 14 sec thence N. on ;?r,dW;,b5y- 'J?" 642 ft- to N- "W. cor. of W. 14 sec K. prl. with N. Une of sec. 1233 ft. to its intersection with center Une of said creek; Sly. on said creek to be, also be, at Intersection of center Une of Deer Creek with W. line of 14 sec. a on said line 49 ft. Ely. prl. with N. Une of sec. N. on center line of creek; Swly along C. line of creek to be. James Chappelle, E. N. E. 14 a W. 14 S. W. 14, e 2. t. 12. r. 3. 6 ac; also W E; Si. w- 4 8- W. 14 and S. bT 14 a 8. W. s. 2. t 12, r. 15, 6 ac; also a W. 14 8. E. 14 8. W. 14 and W. 14 N. w. 14 a b. 14 a w. 14,1 2. t 14 x. la ac. Alice B. Chappelle pt a W. 14 s. W. 14 8. W. 14. beta more accurately ri.nriiuul as that part of Waverly Place add. (now vacaieuj ijrin sown 01 ran street e 2. t 12. r. 15. 10 ac. James Chappelle. pt N. W. 14 a W. 14 8. W. 14. s. 2, t 12. r. 15. 7 13-100 ac, beins; that Dt Of Waverly Place (now netd) described as follows: be, at N. E. cor. of lot (va mntana ave., tn. is. sso rt more or less to E. Une of said add., a 450 ft more or less to c. of 20th st, W. 660 ft more or less to W. Une of said add., th. N. 450 ft more or less to be. E. H. Hewing, a E. 14 8. of Bhungannn a creek, s. 11, t 12. r. 15. 81 ac; also pt N. E. 14. tract 75 ftxl40 ft. e 12. t 12. r. 15. John H. OdelL part of N. E. 14 of N. E. 14 of e 13, t 12, r- 15. beg. at N. E. corner of 14 sec, mence a. u roas, tnence w. 11 rods. N. 14 rods, thence E. 11 rods to be. Reese V. and Ira V. Hicks, pt a B. 14. s. 14, t 12. r. 15. be, at pt on E. Une of sec 5 6-10 rde n. of e e. cor. of 14 sec. th. e to a atone in center of Buriingame road, a along canter of aald road 7 OS-loo to m. is. cor. oc iarov tract, .w. UttQ&Xu with tract formerly owned by Rush to a E. cor. thereof and on E. line of sec; a on sec. line to be. ,,T-H-, Evans, ptRN. E-14.a34.t "j ac, tract Tcnown to plat of Plateau eub. aa But 5 (now vacated). P. T. Poster B. 86-100 ac of W. a B. 14, e 35. t 13. r. 16, i 85-100 ac B" V",' H N. B. fc 14. a 3, t 12, r. 16, 10 ac. F; H' S0""00-. E. N. W. 14. S3?A J" b. OB N. Una 14 T w chir of N. B. eor.. th. a H. C. Wilson, pt. W. t N w u. a. 7 o-of followin tSLctr Be. 40 rde 2. aM '"V; of N. wTcct. ofN. w. 14T thLS. 3800 Jde. E.4 rde N. 66 8S-U ras., w. 40 rds. to be., (less tract to DSScanfr- 1 Vtli. t!u. 7e? s it?der' P- w- H N. W. 14. S;,!;,.1 r- 16- be- at pfe- on E. Une of Rerblican ave 40 rds ET 90 W-100 rde. a N r2V i0r,N W' E- W ft. ran b. w. 14. 1014 ac. ii-JZ; fc.8- 14. thence B. 80 rde. N. a usWbe?-' rda- w- aWaet iT6V- v?J:?Th WSi a e. 14 a 30 rt N. ,01 N. E cor. of 14 sac th N r,irbeteat nCF- 28 TOla- ttenoe a 28 2MO0 Jno. L. Buckner, part N' W U K t W 'cor 2 i VW-MbVo 8 of 'sec i&SEr S" wltb W- Mo or sec. 14 50-100 chs., E. at r. angle 7 chs.. a prL with. W. line of see 688 ft Wat traces 'rV Ni J co"lf -Roliln" Jff 124 ft E. 195 ft to 8. E. cor. sc W lnb. s- W ft to a UnToi sec. w. alon 14 sec 7 chs., to be. Less J?2 Hand'M P.k.aRy81acUo 3?,8'?uiPtSr''P"pt of N. W. e, e of j We8r' 272 f- from B. E. cor. Sot'tobeg1 8 f viiV-i S;." Tist "n' 62 ft to best Ella B. Rolling, part N W li i t j be 213ft N. OT SE. cor. of J. L. Buckner tract th. W. or! with s wtthS ?tnMC N. (BO.'. E wtth S. line of 14 sec 196 ft. a 62 ft to 9 -65-loF chi a Z "Er- "i w. Deg m. sb-iw. cue to 1 Kuykandall, pt. N. E u tr. u m cor of S i8 Bi' W.o'f a F 'ti FH: W- 78 ft. a 1320 ft. fo EL'S' J?' ,5?. 378 rt N. 60 Madison sZwest View.'" trC"nAnJ k 1- H. a E. 14. ie sit iTiX -axv 10 xmf s. 7. t. la. r line mm u ?k --r-'-- r- 5 iuv,S,,5 ff- E. Z acT 1 t iz, r, is. J. F. Petrrlb Ir. xt t, ItV J ?ttt u n. xiorton, pt, N. W 14. trart t, V ."V"'' aireets ana alley in G i0nKst v"txJ CTxlS ft W. R MrK-l. .T ST A4 iy uonff o. lfnt fit L ?L U3Z2 w. iS 5 -r-T WX"7 W a55. HflVAl PnnoiaKU -nr .w t 127r7l6T 80 ac I. r,. a. pease, pt N. tt. W u. n it iz w w. cor, or iw tc iz Bee. 1 th. K. 141 ft. S. 60 ft.? W. lSiflffl!4 w J. VOI B9i. M.I.J J. E Rviu-Att XT xz. a r. 16. 80 lie" t. u. 12. d,0n' 8- S. E. H. t Sarah Justice S. E. 14 less 86-100 ac tar. iB6; sxr-w-54 a w-ft i TECUMSEH TOWNSHIP. Nick Chiles, beg. 82 rds. N. of 8. line of S?6 36-100 cnnB- E- f W. line of t, a -mjv cone xo SyT; alon river to N. E. cor. of N. W. t fit maiA oaA -nr a -t n u chne, E. 36 36-100 chns, S. 20 26-100 chns to b. also right of way 1 by 80 rds. off t".- .V" CT "c- ess s ac to A. B. Chiles, a. 23, t 11, r. 16. Lewis Hudgen. pt. of N. W. 14. be, at N. E. cor. of N. W. 14, 8. 90 rde W. 26 rde. N. SO rde. E. 26 rds. to beg lea.i S ac. tn Hall aVirf E D. 26. t 11, r. 16. iieorge Hasan, part of N. W. 14 sec. 26, twp. 11, r. 16, 5 acres, beg. at the N. E. corner nf w iz a u 8 8-9 rods, N. 90 rods, E. 8 8-9 rods to be r. 16. 10 ac, beg. at N. W. cor. of a E. th. o. 40 rds. B. 40 rds., N. 40 rdg., W. 40 rds to be. Anna Mime E. 10 ac of followin, cor. of E. N. W. th. N.' 22 chns. 5 ih iw ui w. or A. -x. ac o. jr. Ky E. alon said r. of w. 19 chne 11 links to a W. cor. of said r. of w., E. alon r. of w. w uuu. bo unu 10 sec. nne, w. "r, bbw. "uio w WB'a BIBU d Q 111 if, 8. W. N. E. less R, R. A. W. Dennon, 1 6-10 ac In N. W. 14. e 35. t- 11. r. 16, 1 6-10 ac, be at N. cor of sec, th. W. 147 ft. to center Shunganunsa creek, th. down said creek to a pt 800 ft 8. of N. cor. of said sec N. 800 ft to be. W. H. West W. SI W. e 36, t 11. r. 14, 80 ac F. H. Holt pt N. W. 14 s. 36. t 11. r. 16, 7 8-10 acres. Be, at a pt 777 ft a of N. Une sec. 36 on E. line of E. A. Goodell tract 8. on said E. Une 1533 ft. to center of Shunanuna creek. W. alon creek to its intersection with a Une prl. to and 440 ft. W. of said E. Une ot E. A. Goodell tract; th. N. prL to aald E. Une to a atone 940 ft N. of N. Une Ry. r. w.; E. 440 ft to be, less Ry. r. w. and 3 7-10 acres to William. W. R- Haaen.pt N. W. 14. e 36, t 11. r. 16, 18.95 ac Be, at a stone in center of Goodell road where it Inter sects E. and W. sec. line be tween section 35 and 36; th. 8. 68 derreea W. to a stone on E. line of 80 ac tract owned by E. A. Goodell, s. 10 10-15 degree. E. to Shunganunsa creek, Bly alon center of creek to the Iron bridge E. of Ry. depot N. Wly along center of Goodell road to pi. of beg., less A. T. S. F. R. of W., and 1 3-10 ac, to Williams and 13 ac. to F. H. Holt W R. Hazen. Pt N. W. 14 a 36, t 11, r. 16, 13 ac Be, at a pt on W. Une of see 36, that la 17 che a of N.-W. cor. thereof; th. E. 80 degrees N. to a stone set In Goodell road, a E. alon said road 669 ft to a stone In center of said roaa. W. prl. to said 1st described Une to in tersection of r. of w. of A. T. ds 8. F. By.. N.. Wly along N. Une of r. of w. to W. Une of sec. N. to be. W. Lambldne pt E. e 86. t 11, r. 16. 1 ac Be. 675 ft W. and 107 ft. a of N. E. cor. of 8. E. th. W. 341 ft N. 291 ft, W. 340 ft 8. 291 ft. E. SOT ft to bee. Oesv lftnt Pt a StV be 169EK ft. ft. and 86t ft W. of eentOr of Seventh st and Are. B in aald See. N. 3X1 ft, W. SM ft, 8. 821 tt, B. SOWft tola.. e 86. t H. r. le Geo. Morrle pt a be, la oenter Une of Seventh at. 1526 ft a of its Intersection with center Une of ave. B. In said eec.thenc W. 977 ft. ft 466 ft E. COO ft, W. 339 ft. E. 177 ft, N. 127 ft to beg., leas 1 ac. to Lott Morrle e 36. t 11. r. 16. Geo. Morrle pt 8. be, at N. E. cor. of A. Martin's 13 ac. tract bought ot Stlnaon, thence a with Martin's W. Une 13 che to a stake thence W. IB rde 6 ft 7 In. to a stake due N. pari, with B. line 12 chne to a a take on K. linn nf A M. Murphy S ac tract,' due E. on said Murphy a Une 15 rde it 7 la. to be., e 36. t. 11. r. 16. Jno. M. Reed, pt N. B. frL e 1. t M, r. 16, is 8-10 ac Be. 2595 ft a of center of Park eve and 7th st in said aec; th. a about 913 ft; W. 667 ft. N. 447 ft. E. 337 ft. N. 450 U E. 340 tt to be. F. 8. Thomae part of the a E. sec 10, twp. 12. r. 16, 1 acre, be, is 23-100 chains W. and 14 SO-100 chains N. of S. E. corner. E. 1 358-1000 chains; N. 4 34-100 chains, W. S 868-1000 chains, a 4 34-100 chains to be. A. w. and E- W. Wilson, pt S. E. a. 10, t 12. r. 16, 66-31 ac Be, at a W. cor. of a E. tan. 23-75 che. E. to a pt 16-36 che W. of B. Una aald aec, a 22-75 che to 8. Une of 14 aec, W. to be. Wm. Schurta, E. N. W. leea 2 ac cem. s. 13. t 13. r. 1C. 78 ac Edna L. Crow. N- W. e 23. t It r. IS. of M. W. James and Myrtle MoQae S. B. e 23, t 12, r. 16, 160 ac Carolln B. Crewe ot al., N. W. 8. W. e 9, r. 12. t J7. 40 ac Wm. Anne Pt a W. e IS, t 12. r. 17, 161 ac, undivided interest tn following, be, at S. W. cor. th. N. 160 rode E. 181 rde, a 106 rde. W. 60 rde, a 63 rde W. 120 rods to be. MONMOUTH TOWNSHIP. R. J. McCauley, N. N. W. trL, e 2. t 13, r. 16, 79 37-100 ac Thoe B. McCauley. a N. W. frt e 2, t 13, r. 16. 80 ac; also N. 8. W. s. 2. t 13, r. 16. SO ac. C. J. Evans, N. W. e 11. t U, r. 16, 1-0 ac. James G. Stonebraker, N. B N. W. s. 23, t 13, r. 16. 40 ac. also a E. N. W. e 23, t IS. r. 16, 40 ac. Ellen McKlnney. N. E. N. of Wa karusa creek, e 25, t IS, r. 16, 3 ac John Durow, W. N. W. e 35. t 13, r. 16. 80 ac Harvey M. Zlrkle, pt. N. W. e 29, t 13. r. 17, 8 ac. Be. IS rds. W. of where the E. Une of said aec crosses the Wakaraa river, th. N. prl. with B. line ef center of Thompson branch, up aald Branch for enough to Include S ao. by running a Une due south to Wakarusa creek, thi. down creek to be. Peter Erickson, W. 6 ac. of followin tract: 56x56 rde In N. W. cor. of 8. W. e 29. t 13, r. 17. 6 ac Ernest V. Archer. N-. N. W. 14 fri end a W. of N. W. e SO. t 13, r. 17. 136 ac WLLIAMSPORT TOWNSHIP. H. A. Ingham, N. E. 14 trL, e 4, t IS, r. 15, 155 ac L. .1. Rlx, E. 8. B. S. 16, t. 13. r. 15. 80 ac; also S. N. E. s. 16. t 13. r. 15. 80 ac Lewis A. Goerke a B. of a X. 14. less it K., s. t is, r. xe si ac w. ri. Newcomb t al,a E. of N. E. t is. r. 16. 40 ac. Elizabeth A. Carnahan. Dt N. E. 14. e 8w t 13, r. 16, be, at a stone 1,264.6 ft a of N E. cor. of sec and 130 ft W. of E. line of sec, th. a 118 ft to r. of w. of R. R, Nwly alon r. of w. 82 ft, N. 106 ft, B. 81 ft to be. Marion ClemenU, N. W. 14 of 8. W. frl., e St t 13, r. 16, 38.49 ac Joseph Olmstead, S. B. of S. E. e 33, t 13, r. 16, 40 ac C. F. Smith, E. 30 ac 8. of N. of N. W. 14, s. 31. t. 13, r. le AUBURN TOWNSHIP. A. C. Williame a of N. W. S. 25, t 13, r. 13, 80 ac J. W. Gibson, E. of N. W. frt., e L t 13, r. 14, 78 ac W. A. C. Moore, N.'lt1 to t IS, r. U, 160 ac; also Jeri3. r. 14, F. W. Harrison, E. ,Of N. E. e 38, t 13. r. 14. 80 ac. Zella Harrte pt. a of S. W. frt, s. 31. t 13, r. 167 27 ac, be 20 rde B. of 8. W. cor, th. E. 81 rde, N. 114 rde, W. 65 rde, S. 36 rds, E. 24 rds, a 80 rde to be. DOVER TOWNSHIP. A. A. Green. 8. of a E. e 14, t 11, r. 13, 80 ac, also N. E. e 23. t. 11, r. 13, 160 ac, also E. 50 ac S. of N. W. less 15 ac, s. 23, t. 11. r. 13, 35 ac, also N. of N. W. e 23, t 11. r. 13, 80 ac. E. E. Sims. W. of N. W. e 25. t 11. r. 13. 80 ac V. Phenis, pt Lot 2. e 20, t 11, r. 11 5 ac, less pt assessed and vacated to others, less pt to C. R. I. and P. Ry. Co. H. C. Crendall. pt lot 3, s. 30. t 11. r. 14, 1 ac, be, at a pt 1,000 ft a and 875 ft B. of N. W. cor. of N. E. ot S. B. 20-11- 14, th. SEly along center of ravine 339 ft, 8. 119 ft, NWly 288 ft, N. 169 ft to be, also loU 73 to 83 Blk. 9, Valencia. Elwood Shoddy, 20 ac tn N. W. eor. of 8. E. e 20, t 11. r. 14. 20 ac. be, at N. W. cor. of a E. 14. th. E. 1,135 ft, a 460 ft W. 220 ft. S. 490 ft to N. Une of r. of w. of C. K. ft N. Ry, Nly alon r. of w. 950 ft to N. line of sec, N. 670 ft to beg, also lot 3S to 72 6th st, Valencia, v&cstcd Joan A. Blender. W. of 8. W. e 28, t 11. r. 14. 80 ac. A. A. Miller. W. 108 ac N. E. a. 29, t U, r. 14, 108 ac. J. A. Btagge N. E. 14. a. 32, t 11. r. 14. 160 ac L O. O. F. No. 490, lot tn N. E. cor. ot 8. W. s. 35. t 13. r. 13, ac, be, at N. E. cor. of 8. W. th. 8. 65 ft, W. 93 ft N. 65 ft. B. 93 ft to be. Frank Levi W. of S. E. e 20, t 12. r. 14, 80 ac. John Terrell, lot 2, s. 28. t 12. r. 14. 60 ac Frank Levi, S. ot N. E. a. 29. t 12. r. 14. 80 ac Harriet B. Foster. W., of N. of N. E. s. 29. t 12. r. 14. 40 ac. also E. of N. of N. E. 14. a. 29. 1. 12, r. 11 40 ac MISSION TOWNSHIP. Wm. H. Brown. S. E. of a B. s. 35, t U. r. 11 40 ac. also N. E. of N. E. frl, e 2, t 12, r. 11 33 ac J. W. A. Hillie, N. E. of a W. e 26, t 12, r. 14. 40 ac. J. P. Baldwin, "heir," N. W. 14 ef a E. e 36, t 12. r. 11 40 ac Mary A. Parker, 6 ac. ta N. E. eor. ef N. W. 14, e 4, t 12, r. 15. 5 ac. Chae W. Henderson. B. E. of S. E. e a. i. 12, r. 16. 40 ac ROSSVILLE CITT. C. L. Berkey, Orange St. Lots 67-69-71-73-75. A. B. White, Orange st, LoU 81-83. Albert Bixby. Spruce st. LoU 113-120-122-124-126.

8. Duclaue Spruce st, LoU 132-134-138. J. C. Bradley, Navarre st, LoU 136-138-140-142-141 James De VInney, pine at, LoU 10-13-14- 16-13-20-22-24-36-28-30. iiu:mrlley' Plne st" LotB 100-108-110-L. E. Kline Pine St.. LoU 126-128-130-132. C. E. Van Vleck, Pine st. Lots 165-16? 169-171. J. W. Baker, Green ot, LoU 130-133-134. J. A. Navarre Green st, Lots 140-142-144. C. A. Bixby, Walnut st, Lou 50-52. "bertha Kirkpa trick, tract in N. E. 34-10-13 be, at 8. W. cor. of school lot W. 74 ft, N. 310 ft. E. 74 ft, a 310 ft SILVER LAKE CITT. Henry Carder. Railroad ave. Lot 11 Lake Lodge No. 60. A. F. A. M, Rail road ave.. LoU 18-19-30. Sarahi Reicherter. Railroad ave. Lot 23. r nuwr, juumna ave, LiOU BV-36-37. Mary B. Ramer, Railroad ave. LoU 38-39-40. Chae R. Cooper, be, at pt 60 ft E. of Intersection of Beaubien ave, and Rail road ave, th. N. to U. p. Ry. r. of w, E. 25 ft, a to R. R. ave, W. to be. Wallace a Palmer, Masche st, LoU f7 15 19 50. Will Seller, Beaubien ave. Lot Se John Kante Beauvleu ave. Lot 67. SOLDIER TOWNSHIP LOTS. ArmatronaT Add. James M. Christman, Teytor at,' Lot 530. CENTRAL AVE. "ADD. C. C. Hatsh. Blane ave. Lot "A." The Prudential Trust Ce Central eve, B. Oort. CsaUral eve, Xc 'se-.. CHICAGO HEIGHTS ADD. O. W. Majors, -Garfield Boul Lota is6-j7-iiwiti-i4-aavii7-isaj7i- 177. Boulevard. 169-171-173-136- John Short Van Buren St. Let in. H. B. Spiner, Grant Boulevard. Lots 97-99-101-W3-105-107. ,a 5ydo- Qulney at. Lots 15-17-19-xL F. H. Evane Qulney st. Lot 119. c- Dutcher Kanaaa ave. Lota 144-146- MsXlsalfiZ, J. E. Boae. Kansas ave. Lot 15. J. W. Martin. Kansas ave. Lot St. P- C. KuUman v Co, Jackson st. Loto Elisabeth Tyler, Jackson at. Lot 138. jrrr-j Jackson at. Lots 115-117-119- 5 COLBR'8 .ADDITION. r-r -TT Washington st, K. W ft. of i-7-S-U-13-15-17-19-21-2S-25-r:-l-Sl-g-5-?J--l-4S 45-47-49-61 -63-66-67-69-61-6S-65-67-69-71-73-75 77-79-81-83-86-87-89-91-93-05- h6-4M0-62 64-66-68-60 -62-64-66-g-70-72-74-7-70 82-84 -86-88-90-92-94-96-9S-100-103-104-106-108-110-112-U4 1M-U8-120-12J-124-136-128-130-133 and 184. GonvU at. lots 1-3-6-7-9-11-13- 15-17-19 31-23-26-n-2s-Sl-S3-S5-37-39-41-43-45-"S"a"55-B7 -61-63-4B-67-69-71-7S-75-77-79-811 85-S7-89-9l-9S-06-r-9-101-103-106-107-1C9-U1-113-115-U7-119 121-123-126 127-129-11 and LoU A-B-C-D-E-F-G-H-I, N. J sad a J. GARFIELD PLACE ADD. Kansas ave. LoU 13-28. T. W. Reynolds, Kansas ave. Lot 37. Quinoy st. LoU 32-10-18. Monroe st. Lot 9. N. B. Shaw, Monroe St. Lot 63. Madison st. 46-61. k Monroe st, LoU 63-60. E. C- Arnold. Monroe st. Lot L R. Sodnerholm, Madison at. Lot 76. Madison at. Lot 55. Geo. Pinger, Madison at. Lot a 68. Madison st. Lot N. 68. Jefferson st. Lot A. HnXTBR'8 SUB. James Bugse be, at a pt on 8. line of Topeka and Grantville road, 53.16 che E. ot W. Une of Ree 6, th. Bly alon a line of said GrantvUle road 8 26-100 che, 8. prl. with W. Une of Kaw Ree to Kansas river, Wly alon the meandering of river to a pt 63.16 che B. of W. Une of Ree 6. N. to beg., containing 9 3-10 ac more or less. JACKSON STREET ADD. W. E. Clark, Central ave, Lou 17-18, James Blair, Central ave, LoU 35-86-37. A. J. ProudfU, Van Buren st. Lot 96. C M. Brown, Van Buren at, Lott 160-101-102. LINDALE ADD. Mary Ward, Lincoln st. LoU tn-CU. MAPLE GROVE ADD. D. C. Dibble Tyler st, LoU 83-36. a F. Kendan. Polk st, LoU 2-4-6-S. Sarah N. Thurman, Polk st. Lot 128. Polk at, LoU 130-132-134-136. J. B. BetU. Polk st, LoU 265-367. J. B. BeUe Taylor at, LoU 146-148. NORTH PARK ADD. Philip Lawrence Blk. 17. LoU 1-3-8-4. Chae Bradshaw, Blk. IS, Lot 4. James Durkln. Blk. 21. LoU 1-3-S-7-9-I1- 13- 15. James Durkln. Blk. 21. LoU 3-4--S-10-I- 14- 16. i,J?""T u;Ii-iMZ;?'si James Durkln. Blk. 22, Lots 1-8-4-7-S-ll- Jamea Durkln. Blk. 22. Tvta 1 4 a S iMt 14-16-1S-30-22-34-36-28-30-32. C. M. Bradshaw. Blk. 23, Lot 1. Cora Rlnner, Blk. 23, Lou 8-4. Philip Lawrence Blk. 21 Lot L Chas. Bradshaw, Blk. 24, LoU 3-S. PhUlp Laurence Blk. 24. Lot 1 t Chafln, Blk. 32, Lot 1 leas 225 WHITE OAK GROVE. J- W. Sheldon, Lincoln at. LoU 46-17. R. E. Owen, Lincoln st, LoU 49-61. TOPEKA TOWNSHIP LOTS. Arlington HelghU Add. Michael Lair, WaUon ave. Lot 74-76-78-80-82-84-86-88. Ott A Tewksbury, Watson ave. Lou 90-93-94-9S-9S-100-MS-lOt-i08-108.

Mat tie Oden, Watson ave. Lot 75 Rosa A. Snook. Watson eve. Lots 79-31-83-85-87-S9-91-93-95-97-S9-101; also Ward ave. Lots 74-7fi-78-80-82-84-86-88 90-93-4-S6-98-100l 102-104-106-108. SUPPLEMENT TO ARLINGTON HTTS. ADD. Y.- Tucker, Blk. 4. LoU l-S-6 4-8 6 7- 8-9-10-11-12. B. F. Chapman, Blk 6, Lot 7. BAILEY'S ADD. 0. C. Challls. Minnesota ave. Lot 8025 8027 3029 3031 SOS8-3035-3037-30S9-SO41 3043-8046-3047 also Wlconsin ve. LoU 3026-3028-3030-3032-3034-8036-3038-3040 -3042-3044-3046-3048, also Wisconsin ave, LoU 3025-3027-3029-3031-3083-3036-3037-3039-3041-3043-3045-3047. BEDWKLL SUB. A. Wagner. Division st, LoU 10-13. 8. A. Bedwell, Division st. LoU 84-36-33. BELLVTEW ADD. J. Vaughn, Blk. 6, LoU 10-12-14-16-13. A. C. Astln. Blk. 6. LoU 1-3: also Blk. 9, LoU 2-4; also Blk. 9, LoU 1-3-6. Anna M. Martin. BOX. 9, LoU 7-9. Clara Stewart, Blk. 9. Lots 11-13-16-17 Anna M. Higglne Blk. 9, LoU 31-33 a 15 ft 29. THE BEST SUB. M. Meyers, Michigan ave. Lot 11 BROADMOOR ADD. Maud A. Qtlyeat Ohio ave, LoU 129-131. bhawnee Agency, Ohio ave, Lot IS a 138. k s COLLEGE HILL ADD. B. L. Halloway, Blk. 8, 8. 100 ft. W. 8. Ltasle B. Crow, Blk. 6. a Lot 8. a Stephenson N. A. Baum, Blk. 8, Lot 6. J. D. Kersey. Blk. W. Lot e VAN BUSKIRK SUB LOT 7, BLK. Hi 1. M. Walderf, Strong ave. 1938-1940. EAST HILL SUB. E. C. Jerman, Highland ave, LoU 609-602-604-606-608 -610. ELM LAWN ADD. 10th ave. Lott 484-481 Bute Savings Bank, 10th ave, W. Lot A. EUCLID PARK ADD. H. B. Wright. Guthrie eve. LoU 11-18-20 N. 11 Jos. Aurell, Redden eve, Lett 24-36-28- 30-32-34-36. M. c. Hamaker, Redden ave, LoU 36-40. Jess.e Harvey, Redden eve, Lou 66-68. N. F. Houston, Redden ave. Lota 61- 63-55. C. A. christensen. Redden ave. Lots 61 63; also. Redden ave, Lott 79-81-83. Edith Kemper, Washburn eve, 33-40-42-44. Jno. W. Hardt, String ham ave, 19-21-28. O. C. Thompson, Strlnghara ave. 65- 67-69-71. Martha Tyler. Oakley ave, Lott 14-16-18. C. O. Brown. Oakley ave. LoU 26-28- 30-32-34-36. FRAZIER S BUB. Helen Palcyn. 10th ave W Lot 3. Jno. E. Gibson. Frader ave. Lot 8. FRITZ SUB. Henry Blaster, LoU 1-6. M. V. Lewie Lot 22. W. E. Thompson. Lot 28. HEERrg ZD ADD. B. Blgsby. Adams, LoU 713-715-717-719. A. Parfecht. Madison st. LoU 702-704. E. W. Bech, 21st st. Lots 208-210-212. HIGHLAND PARK SUB. Gee M. Noble Adams st. Lots 42-44- H. H. Crutcher. Adams St. LoU 60-52-64. 66-58-60. J. B. Sime Adams St. LoU 146-148-150. BeU Kavanaugh. Adams at. Lou 206- 208-210. E. J. Kavanaugh, Adams at, 233-214-211 Geo. M. Noble Adams st, LoU 278-280-282-284-3SS-288. Ann J. H. Smith, Massachusetts ave. Loto 2-4-6-8-10-12. W. H- Abler. Pennsylvania ave. Lett 123--24-126-126-130-122-134-U6-136-140-143-144. L. J. Recce, Pennsylvania ave. Lots 193-186-197-199. 1st Baptist church of Clay Center. Pennsylvania ave, Lott 325-227. R. R Nelson, Maryland ave, LoU 241-343. C H. Curry, Maryland ave. LoU 245-247-249-251. Geo. W. A F. Vary. Virginia ave, LoU 122-124-126-126-130-132. E. Fleishman. Virginia ave, LoU 146-148-150-152-154-151 Mary Aueonrpaugh, Virginia eve, Lett 49-61-53-65-67. Geo. M. Noble, Ohio eve. Lou 98-160-M2-MH-106-M6. F. L- Reaesr, Ohio ave. Lot 110-113-114-Bank of Topeka, Ohio ave, LoU 134-136; alSO. OPtO S?a, MIS-MrlCMM- is. j. tsnasjasr UBN evei. mbj etO r.mraar. Lots 61 47. C L. Barry. Onto eve Lett 97-as-NL Geo. F. Berry, Ohio eve. LoU 131-m- 126-127-129-131. H. Swan. Onto eve. Leu 2a-34V34e O. A. Schmidt Kentuckv eve Lata 260-362-21 W. J. Tliiiseea Kantnclnr eve. lttta 9T- SS-101-103 KS-107-109 111 IU-lla-in-119-131- 12H2B-13J-1ZS-1J1. J. M. Curoer, Kentucky eve, Lett 181- 18S-1SV1B7-189-19L L. L. Coon, Indiana eve. Lots J. R. Mulvmne Indiana eve. Lota IOI-IOS-M6-I0T. J. K. Wleknan. Dnlorado eve. Lets M- 165-M7-169-171-I73-I75-177-179-181-1S3 1S6-1S7- 'HUGHES PARK Sc-. Teupy Jordan. Michigan ave, Lett -VL Richard Brown, Indiana ave. Lott 10-12. W iey Hfbbe lUlnola eve,: Lets. 13-15- 17-19. R. D. Blaine Indiana eve, Lett 4-6-S. Riehard Brown, Indiana ave. Lets 10-11. a M. Ward. Indiana ave. LoU 14-16-18. Richard Brown. Indana eve, -Lot 90. B. F.Cope Michigan ave. Lota 13-15. O. Lewis Michigan eve, LoU 47-4. HUGHES PARK BUB A. M. SC. Cooper. Illinois ave. LoU 3-1 ILLINOIS ADD. C. L. Caldwell. 23d. st, Lott l---7-a-n- 13- 15-17. W. L. KWegg. 2Sd at, Lett SlrSMs. Wm. ShulU. Bhelton ave. Lot S. C. L. Caldwell. Shelton eve. Lata 44-3-10-12-14-16; alao, Shelton awe, Lett 1-8--7-9-U-13-15-17-19. W. L. Kello, Bhelton eve. Let ST. C L. Caldwell. 2Sd st. Lot 36839 I 14-K-13-30. IRVTNO PLACE. O. J. agcafeoee Csurnensn ave. Let Bhawnee Agency te, LoU 62l-6ZS-6Z5-SZ7-ze A. R. Van Dersee 701-71-. C. i. Weaver, Sberman eve, Lett 1 707-709. v Sherman eve.. Lots Tn-TSB. N. O. Craig. Sherman eve, low 84S-845-S47 Ellas Shull. Sherman asm, Lets 905-907-909-911. m M M B. J. Bishop. Wear eve. Lata CBS N. Can. R. d. Blaine Wear eve. Lata 744-746. Shawnee Agency. Wear eve, 912-914. SUas Shull, Wear eve. 938-940-942-94-946. Shawnee Agency. Wear awe. Lets 731-733-736-737-739. Chnreh. Wear ave I J. K. P. Metre tt. Wear eve. Lett XT7-3-mi 343 845-847. Shawnee Agency, Wi 953-9C6-9O7-908-S11. Wm. Schllchter, Wear eve- Lett 917. Geo. O. Howard, Olrmere eve. Lett SSJ 828-830. Shawnee Agency, eta Ave, sv, umm KET STONE ADD. Griggs. Iowe eve. Lata 89B-499- 40&04W J. M. Smith. Minnesota ave. Lets 479- 431. A. E. Smith. Wlaeonan ave. Lot 409 662 464 466 468 470-472-474-47-47t 480 fl. KNOWLBS 2ND ADD. G. Berridse Orleans st, list 937-269-271-273. LAKBWOOD PARK ADD. W. J. F. A. Rickenbaoher, Monroe st. Lots 5-6; also Quinoy st, LoU 113-114-115-111 Wm. Bamberg. Qulney st. Lets 119-J3S. F. M. Petterson, Qulney at, LoU 167-168. W. J. sc F. A. Rickenbacher, Qumay st, LoU 169-170-171-172. W. J. ds F. A. Rickenbaoher, Qulney at, Lott 309- 210-245-246-261-262. W. J. A F. A. Rickenbacher, Boutv, Lot 805-S06-307-308-S47-S4B. LANDRUS PLACE SUB. Wm. Osborne Florence ave. Lota 26-23-30. LEE'S 8UB-D1V. R. Jackson, a 25 ft N. 100 ft ef follow ing: Beg. 25 49-100 chains 8. and 9 48-100 chains J3. or J, w. eor. or B w. w. s. 1 t 12, r. 16; thence N. U4 ft W. 137 it, t 11 n, m izrw xc to oeg. Doing a. IS ft of E, lot 27, E. 29 sad B. N. lot 31. E. Shull. a W. lot 85. Theo. Gurdum. Lot 8. Chas. Abarr. beg. 1.433 a end 177 ft E. of N. W. cor. E. N. W. 4-13-16. thence E. 127 tt. N. M tt. W. 127 ft, a 34 ft to be. Mary Shull. beg. 8.1 che N. of a W. cor. of E. N. W. see 1 T. 12, R 16. tuence E. 300 ft, N. 60 ft, W. SO ft, 8. 60 ft. to beg. NORRIS SUB OF LEE'S STUB. J. W. Green. Long st. Lot 833. R. D. Blaine, Lon si. LoU 3S9-SS3-SM- LONG SUB. L. a Lon. 10th ave, E, Lot 681-633-685. John Server, 10th ave E, LoU 687-539- 591. Agnes Lane 10th ave E, LoU S69- 611-613. MILLERS COLLEGE PARK. Bui Peterson et al, Washburn ave, LoU 25-27-29-Jl. T. D. Roach, Washburn eve, LoU 331-366-367-369. MULVANB SUBDIVISION. J. M. Kennedy, Lot P. ek Q. W. a Kennedy, Lot R. dc 8. NEWMAN PARK. A. F. Bloom, 14th at. Lott 35-27-29-fl-SS-85-37-39-41-43-45. F. M. FranU, Hail st, Lota SUSSOSS 34-36-38-40-424-41 ORCHARD SUB. Thoe E. Allen, Klein ave. Let "A." PARK PLACE. S. A Dunlap, 8. E. 2 ac. W. Let 1 G. M. Jamison, N. W. Lot 1 E. W. Gilmer, N. Lot 6, all 1 PIERCE'S ADD. Albert Martin, Adams st, LoU 779-781-788-785-787-789. M. J. Thompson, Adams st. Lot S27. J. E. Pears, Adams st. Let 836. W. A L. Austin. Adams st, LoU 841-843- J. E. Pears, Adams st. Lot 149. N. Davenport Adams at, LoU 893-395-897-899-901-903-906. E. G. Base Jefferson st, LoU 7W-762-T64. 8. P. Buell, Jefferson st, Lott 778-730-732. J. E. Pears. Jefferson st. Lot 821 D. J. Welllf ord, Jefferson st, Lott S3S 830. J. E. Pears, Jefferson st. Lot IP 834 83 SM fMft.Wi flii Hut sift SPlttrsV"yaV TaSJU irw T. c. Chambere Jefferson at. Let 853- 800-862-864-866. A Nash, Jefferson st. Lot 89. Wm. Pears, Jefferson st. Lots 900-902. Jno. E. While Jefferson st. Lot 795-797-799-801. L. T. Fox, Jefferson, st. Lot 803-805-807-809-811-813. W. H. Gudall, Madison St. Lot 771 D. Hyde Madison st, Lott 773-780-783- Rlaughtor. Madison st, Lott 786-738- 750-792. E. White Madison st, LoU 794-796- 798-800. Chicago Lumber Co, Madison at. Lot "U. E. Boskein Madison st, LoU 822-824. F. Binds, Madison st, LoU 830-332. Amanda Brown. Madison ot. Lot STS. H. W. Brewer and B. George Madison St. Lott 783-785. ison E. Hopkine Madison St. LoU 821-823-825-J. E. Peara, Madison st. Lots 833-835. J. E. Pears, Madison st, Lou 841-843 F. B. Chambere Madison St. Lett SSS. f65-S57. E. F. Davie Madison st, Lett 876-877-87 F. F. Arnold. Madison ,i. Lots wf! L. McAfee Madison st, LoU 885-887-88. Wm. Alston. Madison st, Lott 891-883- 895-897. Wm. Pears. Madison st. Lott 899-901-C -Beech, Monroe at, LoU 778-780-783- 7o47o"788e F. M. Adams, Monroe at. Lot 850. Lulu Digge Monroe st Lott 874-871 A. L. Kigge Monroe st, Lott 373-380-882-881, Wm. Alston. Monroe st. Lota 890-392- 894-891 Mrg. Robt Hagan, Monro st, Lett Robt Hagan. Monroe st. Lot 902-904. -PINEHURST. Beverly Estate. l-2-3-4--4-7. Brookhaven Estate. 1-2-3-4- lit it 91$. tCaAIa alljtftSiSSaaet 67--7. W. 4 J. L. ft ATV T. J. BtmtfK f-I St. Lots! IfKVsWaON Shat r. c snrKpec m. a Bauey. Jamas NalL OarhWaL. sm. Au-na. J. Clsswe 13-140-143-144; else iau 1 He JL, aDSOaltttefa WlfWEtt WABHJaURN PLA&al Arte As BOflaB) eaaUBss W. m. Forbes at 70-S. W. B. Our. Strait eve. Let r7-18eS6-SM 801 W A Z29-131-D O. M. 195-197-1; 1SO-193. 10 TTl C. L. Btoae Artsr xis-ise k 5t LOtt 30S- M 133-186. J. W. MOjMtUI ADTX A. A. iHaiaoonat. Sttsaua saaa 287-289. V A. Ai A. S2I-S2S. w. F. Waywst, 265-367. J. B. B. P. LoU 333-336-337. W. C. Kooney, 863, N. 867. W. T. Dawson, 868-370. F. L. Snyder, 369-371. eve, liat M. B. Meele D. M 111 J. L. a jL Aivasr M eve. Wlntjald G. R, Bomgattaar, 13S3al-aat-aaV eve. Lots t- V. K.Ian 220-232-281 NUBt .a 1 Heller. Oakland eve Lets 350-262. FjW, Healer. Oeklend' eve. Lett R. B. M. Loekhart, Oakland ave, Lata SXn. S80-382. 392-394. W. IT. 281-23-286. A. W. Ward. Forest eve. John S7S-28DL K. K (lawSiiaa Tih.m C. A. Hooper, 81-283. F. O. W. F. Snyder, Wi I?r.'-Wjg La n-rx 27S-280-2S3-BIA.& Mary A. Brown. 287-289. Ira M. Orner, 299-301. T. AVam. iusi7m-ri5ji udentlel lav. Ce, Ches- era. R 1. Wnilame 349-351. M. W. Magee 971 -9tm9K9fi Ira M. Orner, Green at. B. B. dt C. 3. Crouch, H. W ItalMlUif 343-345-S47-S49-85l7 M. v. Magee. Poplar at. alV4ie S44-346-348-S60-S62. I l.f lj OAKLAND SUB. Lot 60, 8. 25 ft 48. w. M. Brown, Cheater eve. Lot 83. M. L Caton, Belmont st. N. tJf. at N. 275 ft de E. 79 ft ot a 76 ft Lot 11 MTT T Tl A -er a txn an MBm NORTON'S 3RD ADD. rr x. A-smwaMraiB ummMT mw. IssM flL WENTWORTH PLACE BUB OF QAB C D. RuaH. lliehbtu 153, 1 sa n. W O. Pete Michigan eve. Lota MS- 107-169. H. L. dc Inv. Co, Forest eve. Lots S2-S4. 990-Z-4-96-9g-100-102-104-106 10M1M12. W. E. Cook. Forest ave. Lota 118-130. A. B. Bradlev. Foreat jtm ,m h ley' JTort ave- Lota U0-133L H-J- Bal'y. Forest eve. Lott 164-He J. M. BaUey. Forest ave. Lot It. OAKLAND CENTER. nftTaa1rea TlTtfkAlaSttm aWsTaa a- tlri.M.tS Lott 85-87-89-91-93-96-97-99-101-10S-MSV107. nunui s-aksw ADD. Fetor Ken, Chester eve, Lott w Wabash eve. Lott 14-4L Wabash are. Lots Ihl-W-m Wabash ave, Lott 171-1V2-1 1 Wabash ave. Lots m-W-tri. Wabash eve. LoU Forest eve. e. Lot ita. J. P. Herbert, Forest eve. Let 371 D. W. Pogue, Michigan eve. Lot BBS Michigan eve. trL fat. Ji-Prtoon OaWsaWI eve. w. a Krantdr, WfafliU wraw u. k. onarer, Kensnr ave. Lets CJ 067 666 66 67S-ST-diSl4, tr. MHungton. eeuam eve.. Is f to anme, eonwc ave, Lm I 1 OMSSSassS- fltaBaaaaWerVaaTA SsanaaaaaBaasaaawl 6-7-1 "V l arV"T Tl,.-" amiUjs. D. H. tisHiaw Umi 11 9il aktate s 111 k Wt ave, TMS. Haselten Court. 88 381 -Wsasltoa Cewrt. SMM. l4Nt CTPJMI'BkjM PLACB) SBJBS. Scotland eve, -l a. w. vmm3FZJtjiB mum. ruxusn cm. eve. .LwSa X-X C Pom, pjiniigu asWsjeg ZaVSsssai Lett tw. asse. Lets SB. ur m. Lsa

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oat Evrnnra auul-jt m mBaaOTaBgaBS9SBSVisaBSBBa9assa -5e?g.g?n. Lincoln at.. Lata MSL- 3sW-226W-2608-2m-2613-261, "arrtKn. Mth at. Lets UOO-1303. vacated alley on west. BITTn armnnrntiw T. Hopel, tr., Washington at, Lata C. L. Barner. Reed at., lota x. ojm, nm sc., lota a RICHARDS ADD. W Jb 9STa- Kanaaa are., Lot S. ft 634. N. 8H ft 688. O. M. Elliott Euclid aye. Lot 130, K. is. RODGER8 DAVIS ADD. ltR. Coeh. liberty at. Lata 319-319. 8ATTEY A JAN BEN'S SUB OF RURAL HOLMES. Q. J. Roller, Lane at. Lot CU. BYRON PLACE OF RURAL HOLMES. R- Bonders, EucUd ve. Lot 214, B. 9a 213- OAKLET SUB OF RURAL HOLMES. Higgtns dc My era, Byron ava. Lota 230- EC-234-36-238. BIDOEWAT SUB OF RURAL HOLMES. Fred Zentna, lMh at. Lota 9-10. MART M. SEWARD'S ADD. H. W. Blise. 13th at. Lot 4. Geo. Hupp. 12th at. Lot a. Wm, Donnelly. 1Mb at, Lot It. SHAWNEE PLACE ADD. Fred Erblne, Madlaon at. Lot 4H, N. 44 477. SOUTH PARK ADD. Agnes Jonee. Kanaaa ava. Lota 32U- iaa-2ra5-247. STEELE'S ADD. J. H. Hunt Union ave.. Lot 18, M. Steele. Union are., Lata WMtMW. Bodwell at at, Union Lota 769-771- F. E. For baa. Union ave, Lett TS-TIT- 779 Susan Dumford, lTJtmore at, Lata 134- 786. c. E. Cope, Pmroore at. Lota 715 J. c. Cope, Fillmore at. Lota laMW. E. L. Dick, Clay at, Lot 781. Clay at. LotTtt J. T. Got Id. Clay at. Lot 789. Till Van Wolf, Buchanan at, Lata tp 772-774-776-778. M. Steele, Buchanan at. Lot 7 A. Boler? Lane at, Lota TTO-77J-7T4-TW- Mary Knoba Weot at. V2Ja2Sal5aB. Bollea ave., Lota 7bb-766-7 7627iJ:7?orfett..B.ne. ay, Lto Tat-TOt- I". wTOVVT L "l. H. HIU. Garfield a. Lot Len'a Hin. Oameld ft J. A. Patterson. Garfield Jm B. 33 zt. lots 376-378. B. l t N. 17 ft m fc O. C. ChaMs, Garfield ave., Lot aw. R. 48cott, Oarfleld are.. Lot T Board of Education. Garfield ave., Lets "MHerron, Oarfleld ave. Lata Hcrac. Garfield ave ave., Lot 898, Nc.Vncox Garfield ave.. Lata Go7 Thompson. Morris ave.. Lot 856. B. VG. Hepworth. Morrla ave.. Lata 491- Ama LepeEnan. College .v. Lat W. k j. L. Hatton, Boswen ave-LoU M. F. Leyeock, West at. Lota iMt S. A. Cook. West St. Lota Ml 8. C. Marty, Garfield ava, Lota 61MB. Nellie M. Campbell. Mulvane at. Lota 6"M' WAT.vrR ADD. r T7. l". a-JI a Tla Srd st. Lot W. H E. Rodman, tth ave.. Lata MB-fM. S. T. Leachman, th ave.. Lot tfs, W. H Nancy Newell. Locust at. Lat Ha. K. M. MeNeely, Locust at. Lota 10a-m-113-115-U7-Ut and tract to creek. C. M. Brown, Locust at. Lets 141-lsl and tract bee;, at 8. W. cor. of lot 14. Locust at, Veale's add., tn. W. to alley. Nly to S. line of lot 1S Locust at, Veala'a axtd E. to W. line of Veale'a add., S. to bee. j no. xacuuire, jaiayene at., uot ua. u. x. uroacn, Leiand at. Lota i M. J. Burge. Lelend St. Lot IX. A. W. Snyder, Leland at. Lot St. M. H in- M. c Parker. Leland at, Lat 117. B. 54 195- C. R. Jones. Liberty st, Lots XsVlM. T. W. Bell. Liberty St. Lot M. Wm. Peterson, Liberty st. Lota UC-ltT. K. L. Kelsey. Liberty st, Lots IM-OS. Frank Patrick, Liberty at. Lot 8. U M6. and all land S. in Veal Add. E. D. Osborn, Lamar at. Lota 1b9-1L WASHBURN PLACE ADD. P. C. Roe. Wayne ave.. Lota m-Oft-an. G. Cottrell, Wayne ave.. Let eM, 8. H 4S2. WEBB'S ADD. B. F. Cope, Locust at. Lot M, H. H tt Frank Brown, Seward ave., Lots 187- 69-371, W. 10 ft. 378. WES TLA WN. M. H. McLellan, Lincoln at. Lot ML N. 1614 ft 03. A. c. Geer. Lane st, Lata SaVSTL F. P. Metzger, West st. Lots S74-fML WEST PARK ADD. A. tl. HUrbtower, Collexe ave.. Lata m- ;-30o. R. Hlshtower, Coneare ave., LoU WMOL ISO-332-334. Albert Baas, Colleca ave., Let ffl. laa, N. frl. 291. E. Link, Collec ave., Lat fl. H rt ML colleca Ave.. Lot frL toa, tot. A. C. Reynolds, College ave., Lota rL El. 323. WESTERN LAND ds LOT CO.'S ADD. A. Olson, Burr, st. Lots Bl-10S-30-J0T-.-311, frl S13, 31B. Swygart ave., Lot SB. W. A. Haekins, Swyfsrt ave.. Lota aaV fel-353-365-S57-8n-IW-irj8 aW-WMTL L. C. Rothmller, tr.. Division st. Lata tn-m-33. WILLIAMS ADD. M7-R. Davis. West at. Lot US, N. H tL TRACTS IN 8. W. SEC. S. T. U. R. 16. E. Raub, beg. at a pt 3 rds In. 8. and 03 ft. W. of center oraee tn. b. b it, w. ion ft N. IE ft. E. ISO ft to baa-. E. H. Roudebnsh. beg. at a pt S rds In. S. and 10 It- w. or center or aee., in. W. 192 ft; 8. ISO ft, E. 1M ft, N. ISO ft to beg. The IT. and I. club. com. at Dt. 791 ft W. and E90 ft 8. of cant of aec. thence Nly direct along E. side of at. called The Drive. 75 ft E., ISO ft siy., to rt wiy. to The Drive. Nly. along Drive to beg. C. E. Wilson, com. at pt 791 ft W. to E. Une of The Drive, E. 160 ft, 8. 76 ft, w. to is. una or unvei xnwiy. atong urive to beg. W. 8. Hancock, bag. 40 ft S. of 8. E. cor. of Laurel ave. and Stephens st, th. V. nrl tn R Hlu Of LCWll aV. 91 ft. S. rl v' Hne of Bienbena st 60 ft. W. nrL to S. line of Laurel ave. 91 ft to E. line stenheca St. N. along 71 lino of Wendall Scrogga. beg. at a point 7S ft. N. and 982 ft W. of a point that la 4t rods W. and rods N. of 8. said 8. W. tt. said point being on E. Una of Stephens st. and 140 ft 8. of a Una of Laurel ave. aa shown by the plat of a ..ki.mjaT tinftA V. narallel to Laurel are.. 91 ft thence 8. 60 ft. thence WW. ft to Btepnens St.. tnenceij. w i rrT3 nTo tkj anr SS TWP. 11. R. Is. L. V. Greer, part of N. W. J see. 98, it u v.. its KX-im ft N. of a ot In center of Jewell road. U Wi-109 chains W. of S. E. cor. or n. vv. "imvo. n ii is ,.nM r. 7B ft.. W. 1 and 17 44-109 chains, 8. 7i ft, E. 1, 97 4-S-109 caains, to oeg. C. W. Harlow, beg. at a pt 09 ft Wly of Intersection of N. line of 10th ave. W. and W. line or sucnanan st. in. .ul r KA Ulv Ml )l Mil chanan st. 112H ft. Ely at right angle M ft. Sly on witn. anensasB at. tm TRACTS IN 8. W. i OF SEC. 99, TWP. I 11, R. Is. 1 tr waraai. fl. -20 ft. of following: beg. a pt on W. line of alley between Taylor and Western ave., that la 120 ft N. of N. line of Sra at, tnence xoiy. aioua; line of aald alley about 14 ft, thenoe due N. at right angle to 8. line of aec. about 43 ft. thence dns W. parralel to S. line of sec about 177 ft. E'ly parallel to m r akant 1BD ft to bear. Mrs. Lakln, part of 8. W. 14 of sec. 90. twn. 1L r. M beg. iin tm vnimora at extended, thence S'ly 40 ft. E'ly Paja"1 with 1st st extended 210 ft N'ly 40 ft, Wly 210 ft to beg. A A. L. Gunnison, beg. at a Pt Kf ft S'ly of center of 1st ave. and Fillmore st aa extended S'ly parallel to FlUmoreat SO ft E'ly paraUef to lat ave., 110 ft. N'ly par aUie to Fillmore at. 60 ft, Wly parallel with 1st ave. 210 ft to beg. A. J. Ekblad. beg. at a pt 77 ft W Vy of center of 2nd and Fillmore at extend ed th. S'ly prl. with Fillmore at, 87H ft. BTly prl. -with 2nd at J-- N'ly prl with Fillmore at, 87 ft. Wly prl. with 2nd 210 ft to beg. (less highway.) C. L. Thorson, beg. at a pt 480 ft 8 ly of center of 2nd and Clay sta. extended, th. W"ly at r. a. 210 ft. S'ly prL wlU Clay st 40 ft to N. line of 9rd st extend ed E'ly at r. a. 210 ft, N'ly along Clay at 40 ft to beg.- John A. Simmons, N. of following tract: Beg. in center of Buchanan at as extd. and 940 ft Sly of oenter of 2d at aa extd. th. Wly at right angle 141 4-100 ft to W. Una of see, 8. on sec. Une 79 ft. Ely prl. with 3d st aa extd. to a pt 76 ft Sly of beg, Nly 75 ft to beg. B. B. Qulnton. all unplated land B. of Quinton boulevard, Kenwood, extending full length N. and E. line of add. E. G. Ekblad, beg. at a pt in center of Ftlmore st Tt 1-7 ft 8. of Inter sectlon of 2d st produced with center line of Fill more at. th. Ely prl. with 2d st 210 ft to oenter of alley; SJy 44 ft. Wly 210 ft, Nly 40 ft. to beg. Cless strip SO ft wide oft W. side, and strip 10 ft wide off E. end. both for public highway) corre sponds to lots 42 8. 13 ft 40 and N. ft 44 Fillmore st TRACT IN SEC. 1, TWP. It It 16. J. O. Gould, N. of followingtract: Beg. at a pt 1.179 3-10 ft S. of N.W. cor. of N. E. k aald aec: th. E. 169 6-M00 ft 8. 128 43-100 ft, W. 19 635-1000 ft. N. 128 43-100 ft to beg. (less 90 ft off W. end for street). B. R. Simon, pt 8. 11 H. W. 14. taart known aa Lota 61-63 Boawell st. Add. B to College Hill, now vacated. M. Campbell, pt 8. N. W. 14, B. 109 ft f tract known as Lota 6S-67-69-71 Boawell at. Add. B to College Hill, now vacated. Josephine Phillips, pt 8. 8. W 14. strip 40 ft by 1,006 ft lying long Une of College Lawn Add, being 8. tt of street on 8. boundary not platted. Martin B. Codding, pt N. W. 14, N- 60 ft of 8. 100 ft of following: Beg. 20 it E. of N. E. cor. Lot 72 College Hill Add, th. E. ISO ft to a street S. Ely along aald street 226 ft, W. 150 ft. to a point 20 ft E. of S. B. cor. of Lot 66 College HIU Add, N. 226 ft to beg. wv t. n.ns tt N. W. 14. beg. 266 ft N. and 40 ft. W. of 8. E. corner of N. W. 14; th. W. 267 ft, N. TO XX, MB. i B. 75 ft to beg. C.lTrr TRACTS IN B. L T, 11 n. n M. N. Reed. beg. S3 ft W. of 8. E. cqr- mi mmA M- w. u K-U-ls. thence N. 6714 feet or 1 33-100 chains, W. 6714 ft. 8. TT tn nu TT. Tn naa'. and L. Havden. beg. on 8. Mne of N. W. 14 12014 ft W. of S. E. cor, thence N. 8TV4 w. ith it., (9. m ft to bear. J. and L. Hayaen. beg. on b. line ox N. W. 14 168 ft W. of S. E. cor, thence N. 8714 ft, W. 66 ft, 8. 8714 ft. E. 66 ft to beer J. and L Hayden. beg. 216 ft W. of S. E. cor. of N. W. 14, thence N. 67V4 ft. W. M It. B. STO It, IS. 4 n. to oeg. RIchaiA Brown, nart of N. W. Ui I t 12. r. 16, beg. 14814 ft 8. and 206 ft W. of B. corner of 14 sec, thence W. 126 ft, B. 26 tt. E. 126 ft. N. 25 ft to beg. Harriot Brown, nart of N. W. 14 a. 6. t li r. 18. beg. 14814 ft 8. and 906 ft W. of N. IE. mv of aald N. W. V. thence N. 8714 ft, W. 136 t. 8. 37V4 ft, E. 136 ft to oeg. w m irornea. nan or me n. w. a s. 6. t 12, r. 16, beg. on the 8. line of said TV w u a as-ion enaina w. or is. une. hnM N. 1 82-100 chains. W. 1 89-100 chains,. 8. 1 32-100 chains, E. 1 69-100 chains to beg. I. o. White, nes;. s.is cna. w. ana chs. N. of S. B. cor. of said 14. th. N, 66-100 chs, W. 3.7S ch, S. 66-100 chs, E, S 7-1flA fhim tn has-. Vermont BavlnKS investment -Q-. pan s. 5, t 12, r. 16, beg. 9 24-100 chains N. and 7 67-100 chains W. of 8. E. corner of 14 sec. thence N. 1 sz-iwcnains, m. ioay it,, 1 82-100 chains, W. 1S314 ft to beg. Tha Financui ass n. nart a. o. t. r. 16. bee. 12 28-100 chains N. and 7 67-100 chains W. of S. B. corner of 14 aec, thence E. 180 ft, N. 64 ft, W. 160 ft, 8. 64 ft to beg. t tt TTunt nut m. 6. t 12. r. 16. bea. 7 67-100 chains W. 12 84-100 chains N. of 8. E. corner of 14 sec, tnence m. iw it-, N. 60 ft, W. ISO ft, S. 60 ft to beg. TT.lla Rrnwn. Dt. N. W. 6-12-16. beg. 1,625 ft 8. 845 ft W. of N. E. cor. N. W. 14, W. 125 ft. N. 60 It, E. la It, d. ou It. tn bea'. Minnie Patterson, part of the N. W. 14 of s. 5, t 12. r. 16, beg. 176 ft 8. and 345 ft w. or w. E. corner or ssaa in. vy m. thence W. 125 ft. N. 25 ft, E. 125 tt, 8. 26 ft to beg. tv A. Snook, nart I. w. s. a. T. is. r. 16. beg. 9 83-100 chains W. and 2 83-100 chain N. of R. K. rorner of aald N. W. 14. thMiu 1ST 2 82-100 chalna. W. 1 76-100 chains, 8. 2 83-100 chana, E. 1 76-100 chains to beg. J. H. Hunt nart of N. W. 14. a. 6, t 13. r. 16, beg. on 8. line of said N. W. 14 sec 13 13-100 chains w. oi is. nne, tnence n. 67 ft. W. 65 ft. 8. 67 ft to 8. line ot aald ti u... TT s ft to nea-. J. ThAmajL R u. nt followlnr: Beg. 11 9-1 On ehns. W. and 4 81-100 chs. N. of S. E. cor. of said N. w. k. tnence in. bo-jw ..tin w K flft-im franm tn cant. UD ana Fox'rd, 8. along aald rd. to Pt W. ot baa-.. TS. to baff. TT. Traanar. Tit Tv w. v a. B. c u. r. xa. beg. 7 67-100 chains W. and 6 67-160 chains N. of S. E. cor. of aald N. W. 14. thence N. 2-e-lOO chains, W. 60 ft, N. 200 ft W. 146 ft, N. 75 ft, E 30 ft, N. 26 ft. W. to center oi sac ana r ox roaa; 01 tei nt rnmA 60 ft.. TtL 170 ft fflv DrL With 8ae and Fox road 60 ft, W. 170 ft to center ot road. S'ly in center ot road 88 ft. E. 170 ft, S'ly prl. to aaia roaa ov it, W. 170 ft. to center ot said road, S'ly In center of said road 189 26-100 ft to pt w. of ben-.. E. to besr. Ellen Cowen. nart N. W. 14 sec. 6, twp. It. r. 16. bear. 10 70-100 chains EL of a point in center of Sac and Fox road 28 28-100 chains. S'ly alone: said road from N. Une of aald N. W. 14. thence S. 26 ft. W. 116 ft, N. s rt, e. 116 leet to beg. Ella Howard, beg. In center of Sao and Fox road 216 feet S. of a point In said road 28 28-100 chains, 8'iy along said road from N. una of said N. w. 14. thence to. 170 feet S'lr parallel to said road 26 feet W'ly 170 feet N'ly along said road 25 feet to beg. J. H. Hunt part N. W. 14 see. 6. t 12. r. 16, beg. 8 2-100 chains w. and 14-70-100 chains N. of 8. E. corner of 14 sec, th. 8. L 31-100 chalna, W. 4 13-100 chalna. N. 1 21-100 chains, E. 4 13-100 chains- to beg. A. B. Jetmore, part of N. W. 14 sec 5, t 12, r. 16, beg. 27314 feet W. of point that la 8 3-100 chalna W. and 14 70-100 chains N. of S. E. corner of 14 aec, thence W. 2 6-100 chalna. 8. 1 16-109 chalna, E. 2 6-109 chains. N. 1 16-109 chains to beg. Vt Savings Invest Co.. part N. W. 14 aec 6, t 13, r. 16. beg. 8 2-100 chalna W. and M 70-109 chains N. of 8. E. corner of 14 aec, thence N. 1 11-100 chalna, W. 4 13-109 chalna. a 1 11-100 chalna. E. to beg. Dennis Hope, part N. W. 14 aec 6. t 12. r. 16, beg. 9 13-100 chalna W. of a point that Is 8 1-100 chalna W. and 14 70-109 chains N. of 8. B. corner of aald 14 aee, tence N. 1 11-100 chalna. W. about 3 96-108 chains to center of Bae and Fox road, Bly Uong road to a point W. of beg.. E. to beg. Richard Brown, part of N. W. 14 sac 6, t 13, r. 16, beg. I 2-100 chalna W. and 16 91-109 chalna N. of S. E. corner of aald N. W. 14. thence N. 31 81-100 feet W. 17314 feet 8. 31 38-100 feet E. 17314 feet to beg. Dennis Hope, part N. W. 14 see. 6, t 12. r. 16. bear. In center of Ban and Fox road 24 60-100 chains, Bly along aald road from- N. Une of 14 aec, thence e. 3 96-109 chalna. N. 1 11-140 chains. W. to center of road. Sly along amid road to beg. 3. W. Doane. part N. W. 14 sec 5. t 13. r. 16. beg. 7 67-100 chains W. and 16 66-109 chains N. of 8. E. comer of 14 aec, thence N. 38 ft, W. 123 ft, 8. 38 ft, E. 123 ft to H." Hunt beg. 63 ft N. of Pt that la 7 57-100 chains W. and 16 66-109 chains N. of 8. E. cor, thenoe N. 25 ft, W. 244 ft. 8. 26 ft, B. 344 ft to beg. Elian Floyd, part N. W. 14 aec s, t. 12. r. m, near, tt. st. g a veaas 1 chalna W. and 16 66-MO chains N. of 8. E. corner of aec. thence N. 25 ft, W. 244 ft. 6 ft, E. 244 ft to beg. P. Bennett nart N W u aae. S t. 12. r. 16. beg. 6714ft of a point 7 67-100 chalna rr. ana u ie-u cnains 8. of rt. IS. corner of 14 aec. tnenoe W. 16714 ft. N. 6714 W. 26 23-100 ft., a 1 39-100 chains or 127 38-100 ft, E. 2 92-100 chalna or 192 72-100 11. ki. w-5-iuo rt. to beg, less tract nit ft N. and B. by 26 ft E. and W. to J. B. W lae. Marv R. Hunt nart TT. W XL eae K- t 13. r. 16, beg. 2 92-100 chalna W. of a point 7 67-100 chains to 18 75-100 chs. 8. N. E. cor. of 14 seethe nee W. 160 ft. 8. 1 98-109 chains. E. 160 ft. N. 1 93-100 chalna to beg. xwxer Wlllara, part N. W. 14 aec a, t 12. r. 16. bea. 13 B5-10A chalna W. and 16 82-100 chalna S. of N. E. corner ot 14 aec, hence 8. 13714 ft. W. 60 ft, N. 127H ft, E. 60 ft to beg. Baker at Willaxd nart N. W. 14. sec 5, t 12. r. 16, beg. 12714 ft 8. of a point 18 95-100 chalna W. and 16 82-100 chains S. of N. B. corner of 14 sec, thence 8. 12714. ft. W. 25 ft. North 76 ft, W. 35 ft. N. 6114 ft. E. 60 ft to beg. vt. Havings invest Co, part 1. w. see. 6, t 12, r. 6, beg. 21714 ft W. of a point 7 67-100 chalna W. and 17 12-100 chains S. of N. E. corner of 14 see, th. B. 99 6-6 ft, E. 26 ft. N. 89 6-6 ft. w. 25 ft to beg. J. H. Hunt part N. W. 14 sec 6. t B. r. 16. beg. 16 82-100 chains a aad 12-76-100 chains W. of N. E. corner of 14 aec, th. b. 1 93-100 chains. B. 100 ft. N. 1 92-100 cnalna, W. 100 ft to beg, less street A. M. Kester. part N. W. 14 aec 5, t. 12, r. 11 beg. 9 96-100 chains W. and 9 96-100 chains 8. of N. E. corner of 14 aec, th. W. 27 ft, S. 100 ft, E. 27 ft, N. 100 ft to beg. M. L. Mclntlre. beg. 100 ft S. of a pt. 9 46-100 chalna W. and 9 96-100 8. ot N. E. cor. or aald N. w. 14. B. 100 ft to center of street W. 121 ft, N. 100 ft, E. 121 ft to beg. M. L. Mclntlre, beg. on 8. line of center at 232 ft 8. of a pt N 96-100 chains W. and 9 96-100 chalna S. of N. B. cor. aald N. W. 14; thence S. 100 ft, W. 121 ft, N. 100 ft, E. 131 ft to beg. J. H. Hunt bea-. 3 ft S. of a nt 11 13, r. 16, beg. 836 ft 8 .of a point 13 34-109 chains W. and 9 93-100 chains b. of N. B. corner of 14 aec, 8. 100 ft, E. 60 ft. N. lflO ft.. W. GO ft. to bear. J. IT. Hunt baar. 2B0 ft. 8. of a nt 11 78-100 chains W. and 9 96-100 chalna of N. E. cor. of aald N. W. 14: thence W. 20 ft, 8. 100 ft to Une 16 82-100 chalna S. of N. E. cor. of aald N. W. 14; thence E. 20 ft. N. 100 ft to bea. W. G. Cannon, nart N. W. 6-12-16, N. 6214 tt of foil. beg. cent of Sac and Fox Road. 4 80-109 chains. BUy along said rd. rrom in. line aald M. w. w. 7 aviw N. 1 62-100 chains to creek, E'ly down creek to nt 6 50-100 chains W. of point cent of Sac and Fox Road. Nly along aaia ra. from point of beg. m. sn-xuv chalna to cent of rd. S'ly along said rd. 1 65-100 chalna to bea. a 8714 tt ot following: Beg. In center or sax and Fox Road 4 80-100 cnains b it alone- aald road from N. Une of said N. W. XL thanna W 7 SA-lflO chains. N. 1 1 1 62-100 chalna to creek, E'ly down creek to a point Bv-100 chains w. 01 a pt. m center of Sax and Fox Road. N'ly along aald road from pt of beg. E. 6 60-100, ahslna tn. raato nt mail! H'lT alontt? road 1 65-100 chalna to beg. Henderson Long. beg. at a pt fiztsit. m. nt hi w mn mnn ntnWHnr Ti 10RU. tt in ttt'm Vina' tract: thenoe a to Bhunganunga creek, up creek to a pi. due a of beg, N. to beg. TRACTS IN N. E. 14 6-12-16. Hal Ritchie, beg. on E. Une sec 6. 366 f. a of N. E. corner, thence W. to right of way of A. T. S. F. R. R, a Wly along aald land to N. Une of 12th st, Ely on said Une to Shunganunga creek, 8. Ely along said creek to N. line Thirteenth st, Ely on said Une to E. Une of sec, N. on said line to beg. C. A. Peers, part of N. E. 14 6-12-16. beg. on 8. line of N. B. 14 on W. line of K. N. AD. R. R., thence Nly on said W. Une of R. R. to E. Une of A. T. A 8. F. Ry, Sly on B. Une of Ry. to 8. Une of 14 see, E. on said S. Une to beg. TRACTS IN S. E. 14 6-12-16. Jacob .Wilder, part of S. E. 14 6-12-16, tract bounded on E. by K. N. A D. R R. on N. by Euclid ave, on W. by A. T. A 8. F. R. R, on S. by lots 8 to 18, Eighteenth st, Keith's sub. and Sunganunga creek. Roscoe Read, beg. on E. line of Kansas ave, 1329 ft a of N. line of 8. B. 14. th. S. 18114 ft, E. to W. line of Railway. N. along Railway to a pt E. of beg, W. 121 ft to beg. (lesa the N. 101 ft) Catherine A. Pachall, N. 41 ft of 8. 12114 ft of tract beg. on E. Une Kansas ave 1.329 ft. 8. ot N. Une of 8. E. 14. thence a 18114 ft E. to W. line of rail way, N. along railway to point east of beg, W. 121 ft to beg. J. W. Whippin, part of 8. E. 14 6-12-16. beg. at a point on E. Une of right of way of A. T. A a F. Ry, aald point being due E. ot a point 20 14-100 chains a of N. W. corner of a E. 14 6-12-16, hence Nly along aald right of way 1 60-100 chalna, E. of center of Shunganunga creek, S'ly along center of aald creek to a point due E. of beg, W. to beg. C 8. Pope, beg. at a pt in center of Shunganunga creek 31 chns. N. of a Pt on 8. line of 14 sec, said pt is 20 S0-100 chns. E. of 8. W. cor. of 14 sec, th. S. prl. to E. Une of 14 sec 7 chns, W. 4 ehns, N. 1 chn. to center of creek, down center of creek to beg. Mary D. Morgan, beg. 1620 ft 8. of N. Une of said 14 sec on E. Une ot Kanaaa ave. th. N. on said E. Une 68 ft, E. at r. a. to A. T. a F. Ry lands; S'ly along Ry. 66 ft, W'ly. to beg. G. W. Shaver, part 8. W. hi 6-12-J6, beg. 463 ft W. of 8. B. corner of a W. 14, thence N. 475 ft. W. 9 ft, S. 250 ft. W. 217 ft. 8. 225 ft. E. 226 ft to beg. (being part ot block A In plat of Daniels' sub. 114 ac, also beg. at intersection of E: line of Topeka ave. and a Une of sec 6, E. on said S. Une. 120 ft N. at right ang, 225 ft E. 217 ft to alley. N. 250 ft to Beacon st. W-. 337 ft to Topeka ave., 8. along Topeka ave. 475 ft to beg. 2 6-9 ac NORTH TOPEKA CTTT. Hamilton A Smith Add. J. H. Smith, Fairchlld st. Lots 31-33-35. FAIR CHILD'S 2D ADD. J. Scudder, Adama st. Lot 216. S. 14 218. Wm. Lytle, Jefferson at. Lots 174-176-178. Wm. Fisher, Jefferson St., Lots 190-192. T tt. Hunt. Jefferson St. Lots 198-200. J. Thomas, Jefferson St. Lots 202-204- 206-203. J. L, Wools ton, Jefferson st. Lot 210, S. tt 212. R. A L. Stephenson, Jefferson st. Lot frL 214, N. 14 212. Wm. Smith. Jefferson at. Lot 230. Vt Sav. A Int Co, Jefferson st. Lot 256, N. 14 254. Adam Voeck, Jefferson st. Lots 258-269- 262-264-266-268. Anna Barnes, beg. at point on N. line of Gordon st, 70 ft Wly of W. line of Jefferson st. thence N'ly at right ang. to Gordon st. to a line of original Kempton tract tnence n. to a point i" ft N. of N. Une of Gordon St. W. to E. Une ot alley, S'ly along E. Une of alley, 17 ft E. to beg. (lesa tract to Mrs. E. L. Bavugc) J. G. Fairchlld, Jefferson at. Lot 177. C. A. Hlnchman, Jefferson st. Lot 187. E. McClellan, Jefferson at, Lot 191. Laura Williams. Jefferson at. Lot 197. C. Jones, Jefferson st. Lots 199-201-203. W. J. Baker. Jefferson st. Lot 209. C. N. Bacon. Oakley sub, Jefferson, Lot 4. N. 14 3. O. M. Feiger, beg. on E. Une Madison St. 175 ft B'ly of a E. corner of Madison and Laurent st, extended E'ly parallel to Laurent st. exta. to rtg-nt or way of A. X. A a F. R. R, a W'ly along R. R. lands to point 231 ft a of a Une Laurent st, W'ly parallel to Laurent at, to E. Une of Madison st, N. 66 ft to beg. C. Small. Madlaon st, beg. at a point on N. Une of Laurent st. 85 ft. E'ly of E. Une of Madison st; th. E'ly 4n N. Une of Laurent st, 35 ft If ly prl. to Madison st 76 ft. W'ly parallel to Laurant st 35 ft. S"ly parallel to Madison at, 75 ft to beg. Ford, beg. on N. Un ot Laurent at 145 ft E'ly of E. Un of Madlaon at; tn. E'ly on N. Une of Laurent at. 25 ft to alley N'ly on W Un of alley. 75 ft Wly Parallel to Laurent at 35 ft, S'ly parallel to Madlaon at to beg. Cunningham, beg. on N. Un" of Laurent st, 120 ft E"ly of E. line of Madison st; th. E'ly on N. Une of Laurent st 25 ft- N'lv nerallel to laadt- asm-at H, wty sairst.it to 35 ft. 8ly parallel to Madlaon st, 16 ft to beg. Mary M. Sherrln, Madlaon st, beg. en B. Une of Madlaon at. 376 ft N'ly of N. Una of iaunat at., thence N'lv on E. Une of Madlaon 76 ft, BVly parallel to Laurent st, on Une of Gordon st. 170 ft S'ly parallel to Madlaon st 76 ft, W'ly 170 ft to beg. Gee Rosen bach, beg. E. Una Madi son, 296 ft N'ly of N. line of Gordon st, thence N'ly on E. Una of Madison st, 25 ft B. at right ang. 170 ft S'ly parallel to Maaiaon st, B n. w. m n. to peg. Casper Reeenbaen, beg. on B. Une ot Madison st, 870 ft N'ly of N. Una ot Gordon st, thenoe N'ly of B. Une of Ataaiaon at, rt si. at ngnt ang. m ft, 8'ly paraUel to Madlaon st, 2414 tt, Wly lfc ft to bear. C. H. Brooks, Madison st. Lots 173-174. n. la Williams, aiaoison sr.. Lot IS. J. G. Fairchlld. Madison st. Lota 206- 316-230. F. Thomas, Madlaon st. Lot 324. Mary A. Kerby. Madison at. Lots 294- 296. Ton. Iron Co.. all that Pt of rallowina- tract, lying a of A. T. 4b a F. and C. K. N. R. R. track extended E. from Curtia st, tr. bounded on N. by U. P. and A. T. A 8. F. R. R. landa, on E. by A. T. tt a F. R. R. lands, on a by Kaw river, on W. by Monroe st, and U. P. R. R. land, except tr. deeded to Kaw Milling Co. Sept 9. 1908. and excepting right of way to C. K. A N. and A. T. dt F. R. R. and O. E. Raney tract C. H. Brooks, Madlaon St. Lata 16V166. C. -3. Wilson. Monroe st. Lot 66. A. J. Proudfit Monroe st. Lots 136- 188-190. J. P. O'Brien, Monro at. Lota 213-324. J. G. Frey, Monroe st. Lot 77. P. A B. NageL Monroe at. Lot a 36 ft 98. K. Waaamaker, bag. w. Una Monroe s, 128 ft Nly of N. E. corner of lot 166 Monroe st, thence Wly on W. line of Monro t. 6914 ft wly at right angle HO tt to,E. line of alley, Bly along B. Una of alley 69tt ft. Ely 170 ft to baa;. Geo. Archer, Monro at. Lota 136-137, a 14 ft 139. Chaa. Jones. Monro at, Lat B. 69 ft W. 80 ft 2-208-206-207-20714. -Trustees Diocese of Kanaaa, Qrfncy at. Lot to. Fred Zentner, Qnmey at. Let W. MO ft 138. W. 100 ft 8. tt 140. A. P. Wilson, Quiney st. Lot MB, N. H 160. J. J. Klstler, beg. on B. line of Quiney st 272 ft Nly of N. Une Of FatrchUd St. th. Nly on said E. line about 66 ft. Ely about 170 ft to W. Une of alley, sly on W. Una of allev about 66 ft to a point that la 272 ft N. of N. Una of Fairchlld st. Wly to beg. W. M. Wbaley. Quiney at. Lot 496, N. 14 434. M. T. Oampbell, Quiney St. Lot 89. M. McQullkin, Quiney at. Lots 481-49B. V. R. Parkhurst Quiney st. Lots 489- Geo. J. Penalty, Kansas ave, Lat N. Tf r n. an tt at P. B. Klmhaii. k snsss ave, m a. im ft 94. I p. B. Tlnkhan. Kansas av., Lot N. S it 100. Jennie Baylor. Kanaaa ava.. Let 116130. J. B. Betts, Kansas avenue, Let 130, N. XL 12. I F. W. Sargent Kansas ave.. Lota 14V 1 144-146, tn. i4B-isu. TT W taararant. baa-, on B. line of Kan aaa ave.. 764 ft Nlv Of N. Una Of GOT oon st., ins. jsiy. at r. jo a Une 176 ft Bly. on W. Une of alley to N. lm of Fairchlld add, the. wly. on said Une to Kansas ave.; Nly on aald Un 74 ft to peg. J T. M. Adderbott Kanaaa ava. Lot 469, T. tit, Tavtan. Kansas av.. Lot 412-474. H. H. Knox, Kanaaa ave. Lota 490-492- J. M. WUkarson, Kansas ave. Lota 609- 602. ,v n TT Qnltk TTaaaaa ava. Irftta Thosi Whns, Kansas ave, N. 20 ft Lot C. R. Giles. Kanaaa awe.. R 60 ft Let C. R. Giles, Ks'aas?TA JB ft Lot AC it r'riTrrf-h TTanaaa ava.. bea.' on W. Una nt TTanaaa ava.. 310 ft NlV. of a line of Gordon st. Wly at right angles to Kansas ave, 66 ft to E. Une of Central ave. Nly on said line about Ml Z- it., F.lv. rar! tn first Una to nolnt on W. Una of Kansas ave. 435 ft. Nly of said 8. Un of Gordon st. Biy. on w. une m 126 ft to beg. M. E. cnurcn parsonage, peg. on tt. Una nt TTanaaji ava.. 43a ft. NlV. Of S. line of Gordon St. thence Wly. at right angles to Kansas ave, to E. un of cen tral ave, Nly on said E. Une about 26 11-12 It, Ely. pari with ist un ran.ra on Kansas ave. 460 ft Nly of R Un of Gcrdon st. Sly. on Kansas ave. to oeg. a. t Wilson. Kansas ave.. bear on W. line of Kansas ave, 267 ft Nly. of N. Une lot 389. th. Wly. at r. a.- to Kansas ave. 175 ft to alley; Nly. along alley 26 ft; Ely. at r. a. 175 ft: to w une of Kanaaa ave.. Sly along S. W. line 26 tt to beg. l. p. Wilson. Kansas ave.. me. on vv. line nf Kansas ave, 292 ft Nly of N. line of lot 389, thence Wly. at r. a- to Kansas ave, 175 ft to alley. Nly. on alley 25 ft. to S line of Kioua at, Ely. on aald 8. une lva rt to w. une oi r annua ava. Sly. en aald W. line 26 ft to beg. A. P. Wilson, beg. on w. une of Kan sas ave. 1ZB rt. n iy or une ot tuous st; th. W'ly at r. a. 176 ft to alley; N'ly parallel to Kansas ava. 26 ft, E'ly at r. a. 175 tt to W. Un of Kansas ave. S'lv 25 ft tn bea-. T. M. Allen. Kansas arc. beg. on W. Un of Kansas ave.. 75 ft, N'ly of N. Une of Saywell st, thence N'ly on W. Une of Kansas ava. To ft, W ly at right angiea 175 ft. S'ly parallel to Kansas ave, 75 ft 15 ly 175 ft to beg. T. M. James. Kansas ave, beg. on Une of Kansas ave, 425 ft N'ly of N. Un of Saywell at. thence N'ly on W. Un of Kanaaa ave, 25 ft Wly at right angles 175 ft. B'ly parallel to Kansas ave, 25 ft.. E'ly 175 ft to beg. Fred. C. Slater and Oscar Blschoff, Kansas ave, beg. at a point on the W. side of Kansas ave., extended 2709 ft N'ly of the a W. corner of Kansas ave and Gordon st, thence W'ly at right angiea to Kansas ave. 166 ft for a point of beg. thence N'ly parallel to Kansas ave 76 ft, W'ly at right angles to Kan sas ave 210 ft. S'ly parallel to Kanaaa ave 75 ft, E'ly at right angles to Kansas ave. 210 tt to beg. R. J. Norman, Kansas ave, beg. at point on W. Une of Kansas ave 2726 ft N'ly of a W. corner of Gordon st and Kansas ave. thence w'ly at right angles to Kansas ave. 196 ft to center of alley. N'ly parallel to Kansas ave 50 ft, E'ly at right angiea to Kansas ave 195 ft to W. Un Kanaaa ave, S'ly along .W. line of Kansas ave 60 ft to beg. WILDER' S ADDITION. E. Wilder, Kansas ave, lots 493-495-437-499-601 -5!tt-5fl6-607-508-511. E. Wilder, Kansas ave, N. 50 ft of tract W. of Kansas ave, 75 ft N. and a by 180 ft E. and W, bounded on N. by lot 619. on a by lot 611 Tsntttir aye, Wilder's addition. E. Wilder, Kanaaa ave, beg. oa W. Un of Kansas ave 922 ft N'ly from N. Un of Saywell st. thence N'ly on W. Un of Kansas ave 25 ft. Wly at right angiea 175 ft. S'ly parallel to Kansas ave. 25 ft E'ly 175 ft to beg, being a 25 ft of above 75 ft tract POOL'S ADDITION. W. a Bergundthal. Central ave. lot t I. Fowler. Holm an sub.. Kansas ave.. ota aoa-ooo. Albert G. Barnes. Logan St. beg. at N. W. corner of Pool's addition, thence N'ly on E. Une of Logan st 69 ft, E'ly at right angles to Logan st. 170 ft to N. line of Pool's addition. Wly on aald N. Un to beg. B. a 81 pes, beg. E. Un of Logan at 225 ft. N'ly of N. Une of Pool's addition, th. N'ly on E. line of Logan at 50 ft E'ly at r. a. 170 ft to W. line of alter. B'ly on said W. Un 60 ft, W'ly 170 ft to beg. L. a Morrow, beg. at N. E. corner of Logan st and Kious at, th. N'ly on E. Une of Logan st 75 ft. E'ly at r. a. 170 ft. to W. line of alley, B'ly on W. Un of alley 76 ft to N. Una --of Kious st, Wly on said N. line 179 ft to beg. Wilder addition- Loaran nt rn. sz, ail 610-fil2-4-616-6U. K. a Lewis. Wader additian, Lstada-dL. B. wilder, wilder addition, Logaa at. Lot 603-609. M. Bebiarta, Central ava, beg. at In tersection of B. Une of Central ave., and it. una, or Haywau at, thence E'ly on N. Une of BayweU st about 40 ft. N'ly at right angles 344 ft, Wly parallel to Bay weU st about 163 ft to E. Ua of Central ava, S'ly to beg. central ava.. Lot 60S. M. A. Fisher. Central ave, N. T, Let 7. FIERT'S ADDITION. B, Id. Stanlea. Central ave Lata 136- 139-140 and lit It M. Norman. Central ava. Lota 149 and 160. Central Banrlat etitrmh lukata at. tract bounded on W. hr J'aelraon at E by alley between Kansae ave. and Jack son st. N. by lot 62. 8. by Kansas river. E. E. Doty.Jackson at. Lota a 70 ft, W. 4814 ft 78. a P. Mlnxer. Jackaon at. W. 26 ft. K. 69 ft 99. R. V. Curtis, Jackson at, C. 36 ft 114. G. Bchaabal. Jaokson at. a 26 ft Lat 122. Jackson at. Welnbenter addi tion. Lots 14-16. J. Thomas. Friev'a addition. Jackson at. Lota 86 a 14 85a. at a. Kersaw, merya aaainon jaesaon at. Lot 90. a P HUL Flanra addttlan. Jsrkaasi at Lots 91-92. A. A. FhUlipa. Tnery-a addltlee), Jack- m st, Lot 110. W. H. Curtia. Tankmen at BL M ft. W. 86 ft 63. V. Gataberg, Jackson at. Lot 96. Shawnee B. and L. Aasn Van at. Lot a 46 ft 98. A. p. Wilson, Van Buren st. Let PH. G, W. KarohlvaiL Welnbenter addition, Van Buren at. Lot 14-1618-20. W. B. Clutta, Fiery s addition. Van Buren at, Lot 7 N. 6 ft a. T. P. Barrett Flerra addiHen Van Buren at. Lot 16-19. Anna, (smith. Van Buren at, Lat It. ft 71. J. J. Oraber. Wan Buren at. Lot K. 69 XT. H. B. BOlard. Van Bnran at. hear, at N. W. oorner lot 77 Van Buren at. thane B'ly alone- W. Una of lot 77. 67 ft B'lx 86 ft, N'ly parallel to Van Buren at. 63 ft. W'ly to beg. A. M. BL Church, Van Buren st. Lot 86. J. C. Bradtay. Van Buren at. N. tt 86. D. M. EUiott Van Buren at. 367 N. 1714 ft 366. N. C. McFarland. Harriaon at, Lat L. A. Dolltaigar. Harriaon at. Lot 403. C. Brassbridce Parka addition- Harri aon st, xot at a. fopiogei, rarara addition, Lot 28-30. P. Camnel. Parka addition. at. Lot 3-4. d. w. NelHs, trustee, Harrison st, W. H Lot 146-167-1ST-171-173-176, fr. 177. jroweu, namson st. Lots hb-bl. B. A. Hewitt TTavrlann at., haav llstt T. N. of N. W. corner of Grant and Harri aon st, N. 17tt ft. W. 161 ft, a 1714 ft. ai to oeg. JSUC Ja, B. 20 It LOt U. v. jb. wiison. Harrison st. Lota 13-16. J- A. Patterson. Harrison St. Lots 21-22. B. Holxle, Harrison st. beg. on W: Un or iiamson st, 303 ft N. of N. line of Parks add, th. N. on W. Un of Har rison at 145H ft- W. at r. a. 199 ft, a 14514 ft. E. ISO ft to haain. J. W. Smith, Harrison at, beg. 669 ft N. of th N. Un of Parks addition and uu it. w. oz w. line of Harrison at. thanes N- 60 ft, W. 46 ft, a 68 ft E. s it. to oeg. W. J. Cartrtto, Topeka ave. Let tU- M.Mwore, Topeka ave. Lota 3. J. Grubb, Topeka ave, 393, a 16 ft J. M. Petro, Parks add, BIk. B., To peka ave. Lot IX a 14. Sarah E. Carey, Topeka ave, beg. at a point on W. Una of Topeka ave. where h intersects tne N. un of UarCala ave, being the N. W. comer of Topeka ave and Garfield st. thenoe N. an w. Una of Topeka ave 6614 ft, E. at right angles u ii, o. ai ngnt aagieasim zt to rt. une or uameia, tnence w. at right an gles zi it. to oeg. E. Pruesner, Topeka ave. Lata 361 N. 1 zw. P. W. Hamilton. Tboeka ave. Lot 91 Henry Luttjahann. Topeka ave, beg. at N. W. cor. Topeka ave and Grant at, thence Wly alone N. Una of Grant at 32 ft N'ly parallel to Topeka ave 120 ft, E'ly parallel to Grant at 82 ft to W. line oz Topexa ave, S'ly 130 ft to beg. Henry Luttjahann. beg. on N. line Grant st 33 tt Wly of W. Une of To peka ave, thenoe Wry on N. line of Grant st 60 ft, N'ly at right angles 120 it. nay pari, to want st M. Luttjahann, beg. on N. Un of Grant sr., as xx. wiy oz w. une of Topeka ave thence Wly on N. Une ot Grant st 75 ft. N'ly st right angles 120 ft. E'lv parallel to Grant st 76 ft, B'ly 120 ft to MX. M. L. Miner. Curtis Add., Tyler at, B. 91 IT- IOIS ZBB-XBB-nO-SIZ. W. C. Tulley, Tyler st. Lot 366. N. L. H Daniels, Rambo Add., Tyler at, UIU B-2V-9V-U-SZ-IB-3f. F. Gupton, Tyler St. Lots 146-147-149. N. Anderson, Tyler st. Lot 161. B and E. Bryant Tyler st, N. 30 ft a u it us. W- M. Dunaway. Tyler at N. 10 ft IBV, B. JB XT- in. all 173. E. Walton. Tyler at. Lota 176-177. R. Cutroes.-Tyler st. Lots 217-219. ueo. xupin, Tyler st, beg. In center oi uyier sc. ana a line of Laurent st. nr ij on aaia a. une iot zt., B'ly 136 ft, E'ly parallel 138 ft to 1st Un to oenter oi Tyler st. N. along Tyler st to beg, less tract to city. .J3-.JI.aIold' Lefler add, Tyler st. Lota 465-467-469. Leavenworth Coal Co, Lefler add, Ty- BU, UUW VIA. D Tt VfV. J- Moore, Curtis add. Polk st. Lot E. 25 ft W. 137 ft 176-178-130-122-134-15-1 HL W. Fairchlld. Pacific Piac. Polk at. ua saj o. y E. E. Emons, Pacino Plae. Polk st, J. H. Neorant Pacific Place, polk at, Iot zas. M. Myers. Folk St. bear, an iff Une of Gordon at 62tt ft E'ly of E. Une of Polk st, th. B'ly along Gordon st 6214 ft N'ly to alley, W. 6214 ft, S'ly to beg. First Natl, Bank, polk at. Lots 372-374. J. F. and N. G. McCleland. Lefler add, st. Lots 464-466r46870-472-47476-47! 480-482-484-486. Trustees B street Baptist church. Os born add. Polk st. Lot lit T. Ward, Pacific Place, Polk at. Lata 265-267-269. C- B. Griffin. Paclflo Plae. Polk st. B. Curtis, stringham add. Taylor St. Lot 432. a tt 424. F. Broughton, Ulgginl botham add., Tay. ler. Lot 4Z. W. A. McCord, Higginbotham add. Tay lor. Lot 433. M. H. Kline. Middaugh 2d add. Tavlor C H. Dolman, Middaugh 2d add. Tav Lots 453-465. A. H. Bosarth, Middaugh 2d add. Tay lor St. Lots 473-476-477-479. C. H. Dolman, Middaugh 2d add. Tay lor at. Lota 499-501-603. T. B. Bradford. Herrens add. Western ave, uots r-s2-aQB-aB-aBS-an4B2L a. w. Bnutierr. Higginbotham add. weatern ave. n. jb rt. eis, 8. I ft 411. w a. Mctn-u. riigginootham Western ave. Lot 430. T. B. Bradford, Herren add. Western ave. Lots 359-361-363-366-367. E. Davis. Herren add. Western ave. H. E. Staples. Higginbotham add. West M. W. Overton, Higginbotham western ave. Lots 428-425-427. a 15 ft azs. W. Fort Hlsglnbotham add. ave. Lots 431-433. N. 10 ft 429. a B. Martin, Middaugh 2d. Fillmore T-, J&. SB IT- 11 IW BUI SZ. DoknanMlddaugn 3d. T Wlms, HlKginbotham add, FUlmore r.. XjOtjs Wl mm a Studer, Middaugh add., Fnimore at Lots au-eia. J. A R. Buford, Middaugh add., FUI- F. and B. Th-, M"""tr -f 1 JIB. L. Willlama. MMdaugb) add, F1U- St. Lots M. Ewing, Forest add, Brae st. Lot 83. L. Card. Forest add, Brue at. Lot 3t C. Black. Forest add, Brue st. Lot ZJ a Drain. Mlddaua-h add.. Clav at. Lat 402. T L. A. Walker. Mlddaagh add.. Oar at. aaiw M. a OirimbT. IDdduurh add., flu at.. Lots 432 434 436 438, C. Merrnulter. MUdauati add.. Cla-v at. Lot 440. J. Thomas. Middaugh add., day at, Lots 401-408. H. M. Hawina Bflaaanafe add dew at.. Lot 409 less street a T. Restrank, Mlddaagh add-. Clay St, Lot 423. J. C. Dolman Mlddanah add f9aw aa Lota 431-433-435-477-439-441. Middaugh add, Buchanan st. MlddaTaa-t add.. T&ttaHanen at. Lots 476-478-480. J. E. England. Fillmore St add.. Rail road st. Lots 110-112-114. Gee Parker. Fllmora Bt add Railroad at. Lot 99. W. 14 97. J. E. England. Fillmore Bt add.. Rail road st. Lota 107-H9-U1-11S. j. Thomas, rorast add. Railroad at. Lota 116-117-113. J. Thomaa Forest add.. Railmajl at. Lot 131, W. U ft Lot 129. J. Christian, Norrls st West, W. 21 36-100 ft 46, E. 3 76-100 ft 48. Bhawne B. A L. Asa'n.. K. C Bvana add, N orris st. Lota 33-34. Jury James, e. c svana add, Norria st. Lots 44-46. W. a Baramnrrthal 36. ft Brau add.. Norrls st. Lata 46-60. G. A. Fisher. E. C. Bvana add.. Noria at. Lots 62-54. E- White E. C Svana add- Moms at. Lota 66-58. C F. Mvars. B. C 3Dvna asst. Mania St. Lot 45. H. E. Staslea. rent at. Lot lot jr. tr. Hum ore, roaiiiiasrnaiu aaa, Lau rent at. Lots 105-iof. ju im uetser, ts. u. Bt, Lot 62, E. tt 60. Lena DegTand. C Lot 67. den. Lot 7e A. WmmsML Watts add, Gordon at. Lata 7IKT2. M. R. Hunt, Paciflo Plaa. Gordon at, Lot 87, W. 6 ft Lot 86. st. Lot la. a A. Tourle Mlddauarh add. Gordon st. M. W. Overton, pacta Plae, uoraon Lots 136-137-139-141-143. K. Middaugh. MiddaaCh add, Gordon mt t iaijviaieiica A. H. Herald. B. C Evana add, uorooa at. Lota 6-7-9-10-11. B. 14 13. M. R. Hunt E. C Bvana add, Gordon St. Lots Z3-ZB-Z7-ZB-X1-H. H. N. Barnes, Saywell at. La B. J. Broadue Edwards Bus, U. Lot 6-7-8. Ed Gray. Pawnor at. Lata 146-15. A. Olson. Paratnor st. Lota 196-136. a n Wilson. Paramor st Lota 209-1 W. B. WiseParamor at. Lot 179. 7 wild era add, Catherine at, Pt Lot at L. H. Daniel, Rambe add, Oameia Bt, Lots 18-19-20-2L C. Holman. Holmaa add, Bvtyn, frL 38-40. Roberts. at. Lota 66-67. w. M. Bhoasy, at Tita KS-S1. P. G. Noel t al, Hoanan ana., nsaiam L. Lots 63-46. E. M. Stanley, fha Trlnanatal Aean.. I. W. B. Grant add, T W. B. st, Lots 8-10-12. Thoa. cook, i. w. a. bt.. una w-i-w. TRACTS IN RESERVE 3. NORTH TOPEKA CITT. T TT Uniit-llaT. an N. A a castor line of Ree 3, 39814 ft N. of center or u. r. Ry, th E. 216 ft, N. 100 ft. W. 316 ft. a H. E. Oalnea Beg. en a line of Gordon m a aa-iAA ha. TClv from where said St crosses center Une of Reel th Ely Jong earn un of taoraon st, sw Wly. nrL to Gordon st 240 f t, N. 60 ft to H. E. Gaines oeg. iw n. d. w in. m line of Gordon at. 446 ft Ely of where mnA 1la araaaas W. A C nn OZ KW. B. ,1. TJTlv Ml with Ctarrlon st 240 ft a ft. Wly. prL to lat line 240 ft. N. 36 ft to e"un. ar TTniman traet tn Res. 2. beg. 660 ft S. of a plont on 8. Une of Gordon c m! 1WL -halna nr 9SSL S8-100 ft BIT from where said street crosses center of line ot Ree 3, th. Ely. pn. xo yoraua mi-.J ft, S. 85 ft, Wly prl. to TJ. P. Ry. right of way 340 ft. N. as it to oeg. c.l.v tiaa SMtt ft BV of iniM an N. and 8. center Une of Res. 8. 14814 ft. N. of center of D. P. Rj, th. W. 60 ft, a to Ry. lands, Bly along Ry. land to a point, aue b. si nas, beg t" Ta,t, Kar. an N Una of Ry. lands ni-im .la F.lv alnnar aald Ry. lands from N. A S. center un ox nea. a. in. a che, Ely. 1 13-iw cna. or o N. Un Ry. lands. W. 'along Ry. lands 4a W la M. Holman. beg. on N. Une of TJ. F. T-r r oa.ina -ha Elv alonsr Ry. lands from center nne oi nea. s, in. j. EryTprl. to Ry. 25 ft. a IB ft. W. along Ry. to oeg. T T TTnlman. bar. nn N. Un of TJ. P. R. R, 420 ft Ely along said right ot way from center Une Ree 3. th. N. 185 ft, Ely m-i i nv to ft,. Wlv. 8100; Ry. to bag. wm. JMCCiroy, dvs- an o Ry. lands, 561 ft Ely. aiong y. ib center Une of Res. 8. th. N. 186 ft. Ely. parallel with Ry. 76 ft. a 186 ft to N. una nr R.V.. w iv on aaia una kt. j wb. C. A. Christiansen, oeg. on in. une ox tt. P. Ry. landa 10 65-100 chains or 696 6-10 ft E'ly along Ry. from center line of ree 3. tnence uo it- to n. una Norrta st, E'ly parallel to Ry. 67 ft, B'ly ISA ft. Wlv alnna- RT. 67 ft to beg. beg at a pt on N. line of Norrls st, which is 11 67-100 chs, Ely from W. Une of E. 14 Jtas. nes. a. tn. jsiy. alnna N. Una of Norrls St 66 1-10 ft, N. to a nt which is 6 76-100 eh. N. of N. Un of TT. P. R. R. rutht of way. th. W. 49 3-10 ft 8 to N. Un of in orris st, tn. pt of C." D. Dolman, beg. 838 13-100 ft N. center of TJ. P. R. R. land and SO ft W. of E. Une of Res. 3. thence W. 116 ft, a as ft., f.. ifis ft. N. to beg. j. E. Pears, oeg. center uoraon bt, s ft W. of E. Un of Ree 3. and 13 29-100 cna N. of TJ. P. R. R, th. a 8714-160 chs. W. 115 ft, N. to center Gordon st, Ely. to beg. T. M. Alien, beg. on center lien of Gordon st. 3 82-100 chs. Wly. from E. line of Res. 3, th. a 4 7S-M0 chs, W. 100 48-100 ft No. to center Une of Gordon st, Ely. along center line of Gordon st to beg. M. w. Overton, beg. at a point in cen ter Un of Gordon at at intersection of E. Une of alley E. of Fillmore at, Mld daugh's sub. of ree 3, thence Sly along E. Une of said alloy to Higglnbotham's addition. Ely. along N. Un of aald add. 60 ft, Nly and parallel with said alley 4 7-100 che or 268 62-100 ft to center ot Gordon st. Wly. to beg. TRACTS IN RES. 4, IN NORTH TO PEKA CITT. r. Hvde bes. 226 ft E. and 80 ft a of interseection of N. Une of Laurent st, and W. line of Ree 4. thence Ely par allel to Laurent St. 136 ft, a 42 ft to N. line of Wright tract Wry. on R. Wright's N. Un 144 ft, N. 42 ft to beg. J. H. Allen, beg. N. Un Evelyn st, Holman Sub. on E. Un of land con veyed to TUlson and Hammond In 1887, thence N. on said E. Un to N. E. cor. of said tract W. to center of Soldier crk up crk. to N. Une Evelyn at, Ely. along said Une to beg. G. W. Hagerty, beg. 3487 ft 8. and 40 rt w. of N. is. corner or Ree 4. thence W. 25 It, 13B it, is. 26 it, N. 130 ft to beg. Elisa Edwards.' beg. 3487 ft 8. and ft W. of N. E. cor. of Ree 4. thence W. 25 It, B. 130 ft. IS. 25 ft, N. 130 ft to bear. Mark B. Moore, beg. 3.487 ft 8. and 266 W. of N. K. corner of Ree thence W. 50 ft. a 130 ft, E. 50 ft, N. iso it ra oeg. D. W. Nellie beg. 3137 ft B. and 416 ft W. of N. B. cor. of Res. 4, thence 8.130 ft. tt. v a M mmwm a. W oeg. A. .A. Rodera b-t. a k. bn of Ree u y. u u u 13 ft, W. 462 ft to U. ..tor Ry. to a point w. of MORKf. MONBT TO LOAN ON All. FNDBl CJ fjBBBaTrBaT-rX A ittAO. -l 9B ettut. piainoa. held goods. Ubrariea, tuwm earrlages. machlnarv. and ttt m pie. F. a Thomas. 619 Kan. Ave Tet 9 V sunaj to loan on nve atoec, iai una, typawrttera, household goods i pjwMtiBeeurrty. L. Haeo. 63 Fe. PRIVATE money to loan oa any fwltt Sk lltmfBaswf Lovlt ed 6501a. HI KslB96tBlei ive fS0Q.K0.64 6f 6 Pljk r-Ar jtjl"A ON FARM 9. Jj OF 6H AND PER CMOT MONET TO LOAN ON TNSIDB w In money for building honssa mmM turing ta.T;"-""'' hr eity. writorsv3 x. ...Tii "nor, new England Bulldxaav BETZER REALTY 10ANCSSpS 1j.L'r saaeaBrasa M6NET TO LOAN on dty an A luttuML tM mt6tw IflKaawxal a. a"H!!5"?r PW W. M. terme Call a gwmiij xiiag. roR" AND Tnoaj.UTKa3. (.III JladBTr IV JVBai mortgage bought Bold and placed. CTBlJRajrCat. Kansaave T N,h BBBBBBa6BBBaaanaWaBBaaaaa--. r TRANBFXR AND i TOPIEtIIA TlCTEn Q aiXOACS CO. JCKWC--TORAOB. FIHEPalOOF UAKSEOCaTl8 Beparate locked rooms tor PhttnaTsgtV sooos. 633 Adams ft MERCHANTS Transfer and StoragXC: JfJ"?.fl al-fk1oraSa5 Mruuiim aiaa. j. o, gkinner. X2A1ES FLOUE2 CZCP for fraah flowers, wedding and fimaiala a spaelalty. Everything arewn in mSLVSS graenbonses not shipped In. g--" ave Phone 377-W. PEONIES, Iris, roses and all EaaaTal hardy flower plants, fruit and Fe'"'J!henr nd Plants. wTlT I HIT. siSl KaL MRS. M. E. HOlXCRAF-0uT Cwmt BO 176-W isns sin aaa, ave VMDRTA1UN(i. M. PBNWELL. fuaaral Slraataa ambalmea. T. E. Jonaa. Aaa't inm i.- BTvioe 603-610 Qulnoy st Telephon ltd. Phone XS7. Day and Night Funeral directors and anhainH tn tth ave Mrs. Robt Steele una FOR Tldf.FI New and annnnd liana ana TWtnser hidim taniaa ui timaiM.i aUeys. W lead th world in chaaa fix. tures: eeuay Dayman ra. nana lav natal n. iiiinBwicB-iaiKa-v,ou3Mlr Osw ataia s traet, "-nsss City, Ma, TUiroa. NOTICE-Th Raaldi warn av, August a. Ma T. a ATTORNinrS AT LAW. HIRAM a ROOT. Attorner a alalliaill and Baal Batata aa Law. 33 Columbian Bids, Topeka. JKODi DBVBLOPINO. nrlntma for amateur pbotnerrsnhiB. WrttaLJ prle list J. FT BktwttTosaaSaXf FHiucaAirs fS9jr1Sl t!lja"". WANTaU xaur lawn me war to mSi and grind, faotery Howard. 1377. Free i as. Lao awt HOUSEHOLD goods load. Exnart naekara more A MoNaught 4tt ATJTOMOBZLBS) BATTERIES &1 Ewctrie Oo, 8970-W. FATKrfTB, A. ROSEN, natant attoraav. al aaa ave, Topeka, Kan. FICU'UKjB FRAMING, reglldlng, mat maklnc. tag oone try j. p. Sullivan. 132 W. TTTKmnmzna. ALL MAXES tor sal or Tsart cnanieal department In th country. CRANE 4k CO. Topeka, Kan. 46 Tears tn 2CraSTSCT-5 0X1023 Our Postscript Edition, out at 8 o'clock and containing results of th day's ball games and th lataat, np to th minute Associated Press and lev cal news, receivea after earners hav delivered their papers, and sold by newsboys and at newsstands for two cents, is in eager demand as th latest possible news available to Topka axtd Ksnsas readers. Tou can buy a Postscript Edttlom tonight between and 9 o'clock In oa of our boxes in front of th Stats) Journal office. Simply drop two pen nies in the slot and pull out "th la test" double number with the colored pages In other editions. sioltelek::se.t:z Th Stat Journal has installed special telephon service for ua t giving out baseball scores this season. and th number is 284. Call that number, and no -other, for bas)ba I scores. This number must not ho yaai ly for our friends who want "to I th score Th other Stat Jr phone tnnober la tr f- ra dBlkr. I f.: i iJ s. t pissed from Jttn tt to iisuai. xamva Roe afsllaam. TaT eial diseases Phoa fyt.

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