The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
May 4, 1915

Page 1

fate &o iff EVERYBODY 10 PAGES READ IT EVERYBODY 10 PAGES weeds rr HOME EDITION TUESDAY EVENING. TOPEKA, KANSAS. MAY 4, 1915. TUESDAY EVENING- THIS EDITION 2 CENTS SUNDAY SCHOOL DELEGATES TAKE CITY JY STORM Seven Thousand in Topeka for Statewide Convention. Everything Done to Take Care of Visitors in Town. PAGEANT WAS GREAT SUCCESS Chorus of 200 Repeated at Auditorium Wednesday. Well Filled Program Is Carried Out by Committees. Topeka was fairly taken by storm today by a host of Sunday school del egates from all sections of Kansas The advance guard up to 10:30 o'clock Monday night numbered 1,200 and to day special trains brought big delega tions, and every regular train entering the city was filled to capacity. By to night the attendance is expected to reach at least 7,000. Delegates are being met at the rail way stations by members or the re ception committee. They are taken Immediately to the state house where they are registered and assignment to rooms made. There are fifty Boy Scouts on duty to serve as guides and to escort the visitors to their respect ive rooming places. Marion Lawrance, general secretary International Sunday School asso ciation, one of convention speakers. The registration force under George E. Dougherty was "hard pressed' to day to keep up with the steady stream of delegates that poured into the stato house. H. W. Borngardner, chairman of the committee on arrangements, was one of the busiest men in town. The entire rotunda of the firs floor of the state house has been turned over for convention purposes. In the north wing are exhibits by various publishing houses of equipment used In the Sunday schools. The exhibit of the American Sunday School Union occupies the east wing. Everything possible is being done for the accommodation of the vis itors. An information booth, postof- fice. check stand, guides' booth and rest room have been provided in the south wing. The street railway company is giv Ing special service, and cars have been on hand to meet every train. The Jitneys, too, have been doing a rush business. First General Session. The first general eession was held at the Auditorium this afternoon. Howard C. Rash of the executive corn- Rev. Charles E. Scott of Tsing Tan, China, a convention speaker. mittee represented that body In a pe riod given over to history and remi niscence. The field staff reviewed the recent past. The recognition of the "Old Guard" In the Sunday school work was a feature. Greetings were given by Marlon Lawrence of tiie International Sunday School associa tion. An hour was devoted to Kansas and WAR ODDITIES. Capetown A company of East African troops fought a desperate battle with a rhinoceros and four were killed before the rhino was subdued. London Since Sir John Jellicoe. commanding the fleet received a woolen scarf from a blind child and wrote thanking her for it. Sir John has received 300 scarfs from other children. Perth The Countess of Kinnoull served as a drugstore clerk, selling soaps, perfumes and her photo graph for the benefit of British wounded in military hospitals. Petrograd Twenty-two mem bers of the Russian Duma were killed in battle during the first sev en months of the war. PROGRAM. IMS p. m. Service of song at Auditorium International quar tet. 2:00 p. m. History and remi niscence. 3:30 p. m. An hour on Kansas and world peace, Arthur Capper, governor, presiding. 5:00 p. m. Denominational ral lies. Wednesday. 8:30 a. m. Conferences at First Methodist, First Congregational and First Presbyterian churches. 1:00 p. m. Municipal pipe organ recital at Auditorium. 1:45 p. m. Service of song In ly ternational quaret. lernaiionai quartet. 3:45 p. m. Address, Prof. W. S. Athearn. 7:30 p. m. Service of song In ternational quartet. 8:00 p. m. Pageant repeated for out of town delegates. 7:30 p. m. Song service at First Baptist church. 8:00 p. m. Addresses by Sunday school authorities. Miss Meme Brock way, elementary specialist, who spoke today on "The Story's Power and Truth." world peace, Arthur Capper, gover nor, presiding. Chancellor Frank Strong spoke on "The New Basis for Civilization." E. W. Hoch, former governor, was on the program for an address on "Let Us Have Peace.." Demonstrational Rallies. Demonstrational rallies were held at three churches this morning the Adult school at the First Methodist church, the 'Teen Age school at the First Congregational church, and the Elementary school at the First Presby terian church. Leading Sunday school workers gave practical talks and demonstrations at each of these rallies. The great historical religious pageant given Monday night at the C. H. Nichols, general secretary Okla homa Sunday School association, an adult department expert, who Is a sieakcr at morning adult confer ence. Auditorium under the auspices of the Sunday schools of Topeka and under tne general direction of Prof. H. Augustine Smith of the New First Congregational church, Chicago, was a great success. It will be repeated vveanesday night for the benefit of the convention delegates. xwenty-rour Sunday schools are represented in the production. The chorus consists of 200 persons and more than 300 Sunday school mem- oers lake part in Dageant nroDer. The spectacle was characterized by sooa music, elaborate costumes, and excellent execution by the participants iiiujtduns careiui training. Work of Preparation. Up to last Saturday night Miss Mil dred Hazelrigg, supervisor of music for the public schools, and Mrs. C. A. Musselman took the leading Darts In directing the work of preparation. Mrs. K. H. Anderson was pianist for the pageant, and Miss Hazelrigg offi ciated at the big pipe organ. Ralph McEntire and Gilbert Fenton assisted materially in the arrangements for the big event. The first tableau representing reli gion, education, and youth, was di rected by Miss Greta Gardner of the North Side Baptist church. Early Hebrew History. The early Hebrew history was de- Continued on Page Four.J Frank L. Brown, secretary Interna tional Sunday School association, who is one of the convention speakers. BARNES ALWAYS ASKINGFOR "PIE" Politician Twenty Years Ago Beseeching Piatt. Complained to "Easy Boss Misplaced Patronage. of ROOSEVELT AGAIN TO TESTIFY Search Is Continued Into Print ing Contracts. Complainant, in Contrary Bole, to Aid T. B, on Stand. Syracuse, May 4. Musty letter files of former Senator Piatt, the "easy boss," produced a new thrill today in the Barnes-Roosevelt libel trial. Five letters exchanged twenty years ago between Barnes and Piatt were pro duced to show Barnes's personal in terest in securing state printing con tracts. "For six years men favorable to you have prevented me from securing any thing in, the printing line," Barnes wrote to the boss in 1899. "What I don't want to see is an other printing plant in Albany," was another excerpt from a letter of Barnes. That a Republican leader "deprives me of a legitimate piece of patron age, was another complaint of Barnes to the chieftain, asking that his news paper be given the state assembly clerk's contract to furnish stationery. Piatt's Son Produces Letters. Edward Piatt, son of the former "boss," produced the new Uarnes-Flatt letters under subpoena by the defense. One told of a quarrel between Barnes and Sam 1 Quigg because Barnes could not get printing contracts. Of 134 let ters exchanged between Barnes and Piatt, the fire referring to Barnes' im portunities for state printing business were the only ones Justice Andrews would receK'e. "The entire testimony this morning was designed to prove Barnes alleged personal Interest in printing contracts. The prospective appearance of Barnes as a formal witness for Rooevelt to identify his newspaper books and of (Continued on Page Two. SLAVS JET BACK Bnssians Lose 30,000 Soldiers in West Galicia, All Germany Celebrating the Big Victory Today. Athens, May 4. An Armenian plot to surrender Constantinople to the al lies has been discovered, say reports received here today. Dirant Kisse kian, editor of the newspaper, Fabah Centaine, and a party of Ins associates have been arrested. "Vienna, May 4. Thirty thousand Russian soldiers, 22 cannon and 64 machine guns were captured in the battle of West Galicia according to an official statement given out in Vienna this afternoon. Berlin Report. Berlin, May 4. The Russians lost 21,500 prisoners to the Germans and the Austrlans in the recent heavy fight In Western Galicia. This is reported in an official statement given out in Berlin today. This is the engagement In which the Germans and the Austrians claim a notable victory. In addition to the men captured, the Teutonic allies took 16 pieces of artillery, 47 machine guns and a large quantity of war material. CHAMPION JESS SUED. Former Associates Ask $20,500 In Ac tion Filed in Oklahoma. Oklahoma City, May 4. Suit for $20,500 against Jess Willard, world's champion fighter, was instituted to day by his former associates, A. W. Phillips and A. A. Cuttrell. They charged that Willard failed to stage fights in 1911 scheduled for Joplin and Springfield, Mo., under a con tract which they took from Jv 13. Brock, Willard's first manager. The plaintiffs claim, too, that they paid a $100 fine for prize fighting and some tailor bills here in 1911 for Jess. LAND AT EPHESUS. Allies Again Shell Smyrna Gulf and Dardanelles j-orts.-Athens, May 4, (via London.) The bombardment of the Turkish forts on gulf of Smyrna has been resumed. This is reported in messages reaching here from Mitylene. The warships of the allies continue their lively shelling of the forts on the Dardanelles. The allies are reported to have effected a landing near the site of ancient Ephesus, 35 miles south-southeast of Smyrna. TRAIN MEN TO SHOOT. Berlin, May 4. As a sort of aux iliary to the army, by which every non-military man who may later bo called on for service may know something of the art of shooting, there, has been formed, under the leadership of Lieutenant-General von Kries, the "German Militia As sociation for Shooting With Mili tary Weapons." Donations of money are being sought in all parts of the empire to defray the cost of training men who as yet have not been called to the colors but who may have to serve and who then will need some time in preparing for the field. Shooting stands in many places are being placed at the disposal of the organization.' "WAR ISS ApPAIjIiEVG. London, May 4, In presenting the budget to the house of com mons today the ..Chancellor of the exchequer, Lloyd George, estimated that if the war lasted during? the whole of the fiscal year. Great Britain's expenditure in that time would be 1,136.434,000 pounds ($5,682,170,000). GULFLIGHTJPROBE Washington Seriously Con cerned Over Sea Attacks. President Asks State Depart ment for Facts. Washington, May 4. That "something new" had been re ceived concerning the American tanker Gulfiight which met disas ter off Scilly Islands, was admit ted by a state official today. The "something" was a message which was being manifolded for the various departments' use. The belief is growing that the Gulfiight was- not torpedoed but hit by a mine.' f Washington, May 4. -Germany's ex pected reply to -Secretary of State Bryan's request for an explanation of the torpedoing of the American oil steamer Gulfiight and the bombard ment by an aviator of the American steamer Cushing, both in the German "war zone," formed the chief object of Official speculation here today. Though Bryan's attitude made cer tain his department's investigation would be calm and unhurried, the fact rontlnuna on Vgo Two. J LAST GAgTODAY Savages and Lincoln Wind Up Their First Series. New Outfielder Takes Tallion's Place This Afternoon. The lineup Lincoln Wolfe, If. MoGaffigan. s. Williams, lb. Melntyre, rf. Morris, cf. Sehrieber, 2b. Kreuger, 3b. McAllister, c Ehman, p. Topeka Cochran, 3b. Trainer, If. Jackson. jf. Mayer, rf. Kappa, lb. Lattimore. 2b Hoehe. as. Monroe, c. Dasbner, p. The sun's struggling efforts to take the frost out of the' atmosphere this afternoon made the playing of the last game -xf the series with Lincoln possible. -Toight fhe .Lincoln and Topeka teems' go to Lincoln where they will have a second four day ses' sion. Manager -Jackson announced this afternoon- that Outfielder Trainer of the Emporia Kansas State League team, who was bought from Ira Bid- well by Owner Savage this morning. would play in Tallion's place in the field. It is generally supposed that if Trainer makes as good a showing as he did at Km porta last season, he will stay permanently in Tallion s berth Tallion has not been going in his old time form this spring. He has made a number of errors in the field and has not been batting consistently. Last week Manager Jackson let it be known that he was not satisfied with Zick's work, and the purchasing of irainer is taken to mean that the pop ular little fellow is slated for a slide. Trainer was second in batting in the Kansas State League last season, hav ing swung the ash for an average of He worked in 81 games and made a good record as a fielder. Jack son says that he ought to develop into a valuable man. W akefield Draws a Release. Davenport, la.. May 4. The Daven port Three I League baseball team to day released Otto Vogel, infielder, and Wakefield, outfielder. Wakefield was formerly with the Topeka Western League team. HUGHES QUASHES BOOM Associate Justice Frowns on Talk of Presidential Nomination. Washington, May 4. In view of re cent references to the name of Asso ciate Justice Hughes of the supreme court as a candidate for the presid ency, the following authoritative state ment was made today In his behalf and with his approval: Justice Hughes wholly disapproves the use of his name n connection with the presidential campaign. Not only has he no desire to reenter politics, but as a member of the supreme court he is not available. He is not a can didate in any sense and cannot permit his name to be used. baseball Today. Jf ATIONAIi LEAGUE. Cincinnati at Chicago -game post- poned: wet grounds. New York at Philadelphia game postponed; rain. Brooklyn-Boston, postponed; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. New York-Philadelphia, postponed; cold. Cleveland-Chicago, postponed; cold. FEDERAL LEAGUE. Kansas City-Buffalo game post poned; cold. St. Louis-Brooklyn game postponed; rain. Pittsburg-Newark game postponed; cold. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. j Kansas City-Minneapolis game post- poned; cold. Milwaukee-St. Paul; game postpon ied; cold. Weather Forecast fqr Kansas. Fair tonight and Wednesday; not much change in temperature BLUE SKY SALES STILL GOING ON Kansas Land Companies Fac ing a Bunch of Trouble. Farm Loan Companies Also Are Given a Hint. INVITED TO SHOW ITS BOOKS One Company Selling Southern Land Cited to Appear. Bural Credit Loan Concerns Affected hy New Law. Kansas land companies are facing a bunch of trouble with the blue -sky department. In an order today, W. F. Benson, state bank commissioner, stated that the farm loan companies must come under the blue sky law Following this statement, S. T. Seaton of the blue sky department issued an ultimatum to the companies selling southern land and dropped a gentle hint to at least one oil company. The shake up with the land com panies may come Wednesday when the state charter board meets. At least one company handling southern land has been invited to come to Topeka and show its books. Similar treat ment may be accorded other com panies. It has been reported to the banking department that companies doing bus iness in the southern field and selling near city garden patches to Kansas men with money have not kept above suspicion in every instance. Fat sal aries have been paid officers of the companies and big commissions have gone to the agents. As a result there have been very little for the stockhold ers and the men who helped to develop the corporations. On top of it all, there has been a loose bookkeeping system and the state wants to know more about the affairs of the com panies dealing in southern realty. For Loan Companies. A declaration has also been issued affecting rural credit loan companies, both organized and in course of or ganization. As yet there is but one rural credit loan company in the state. But others are in contemplation. The statement from the banking depart ment, backed by an opinion from the attorney general's office, is to the ef fect that these companies must come under the blue sky law. Seaton is said to have sent a letter to the Uncle Sam Oil company in which he enclosed a copy of the blue sky law as amended by the recent leg islature. Through a. possible ,-over-. sight, the company is'' said to have failed to secure a- permit from the state blue sky department which

1.. its operations in this state. Recent ly the company conducted an adver tising campaign In Kansas. It was following the placing of this advertis ing that Seaton wrote to the company's management. TO GRAB PROVINCE Japan Says Pekin Mast Brought to Senses. Be! Justifies Ultimatum in Appeal for Oriental Peace. Tokio, May 4. -Minister of Justice Ozakl is quoted by the newspapers as having announced that the cabinet had decided to send an ultimatum to China urging her to reconsider the decision to make no further conces sions to Japan. It is explained in official circles that Japan has no. desire to resort to force, but that China "must be made to realize this country is determined imnn BflrATitanPfl nf Its nrnTram for solidifying the peace of the I Orient." The press considers the ultimatum a proper step. The Times believes if China refuses to yield, Japan should occupy provinces like Shan Tung until China comes to her senses. This, the paper says, would not con stitute a violation of China's integrity, since its sole aim would be to in sure the integrity of the country." The belief is professed in some cir cles that China may send word at the last minutes that additional conces sions aro possible and in this way avert tne ultimatum. Elder Statesmen Agreed. Tokio, May 4. The' Yomiuri, in .an extra edition, declares the elder states men, after listening to lengthy ex planations from Premier Okuma and Foreign Minister Kato, have approved project to send an ultimatum to China. The information reaching Japan. this paper says, leads to the convic tion that then ature of the last Chinese answer obliges Japan to resort to this logical diplomatic step. China Faces Internal Crisis. Peking, May 4. The sympathetic attitude of the foreign press, especial ly the British papers, has encouraged the Chinese until they now apparently have resolved to concede nothing fur ther to Japan. Chinese spirit has been aroused in an unprecedented manner and the government is faced with threatened internal trouble if it makes any additional concessions. IN TIMES PAST. Judge A. Mitchell Palmer of the court of claims celebrated bis 43d birthday-today. Harold Bell Wright, novelist, is 43 years old today. Former Governor Deneen of 11-. linois today celebrated the fifty second anniversary of his birth. General Grant began his cam paign In Virginia 51 years ago to day. t This day, 117 years ago, Harpers Ferry, Va., was selected as a site for a government arsenal and man ufactory. "GROWLERS" IN RUSSIA. Petrograd, May 4. Strict prohi bition of wines which followed the abolition of vodka in Petrograd has begun to be relaxed to some extent. For a. time it was impossible for diners in hotels and restaurants to secure wines at any price. Today, on the contrary, it is quite- easy to have such beverages served moro or less openly, in pitchers, lamely disguised as "kvas," a common Russian temperance drink. House holders easily procure supplies for home consumption by applying to the police captain of the district wherein they live. DR. RASTER NAMED Topekan President of Interna tional Railway Surgeons. Santa Fe Chief Surgeon Hon ored With Responsible Office. Word has been received in Topeka that Dr. J. P. Kaster, chief surgeon of the Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe railway, with headquarters here, has been elected president of the Interna tional Association of Railway sur geons, an organization including all of the membership of the leading railway medical men of the world. Dr. J. P. Kaster of Topeka, Honored With Railway Surgeon Presidency at unicago loaay. The election was "heM In Chicago where the association is in session. Dr. Kaster. has been chief surgeon tin. ua.iiia J- t. 1 1 1 v i o .7 I lie iviui appointed to this position at that time and has maintained headquarters in this city. Dr. Kaster was educated at Rush Medical college, graduating in 1881. His early practice of medicine was at Burlington, la. He went into the railway work at an early date in his medical career and In 1887 was ap pointed chief surgeon of the Atlantic Pacific railway. He held this posi tion for ten years and was made chief surgeon of the Santa Fe. He has been professor of railway surgery at the University Medical college in Kansas City and professor of railroad and clinical surgery of Washburn college. THREATJFJTRIKE "More Trouble in Colorado Un less Lawson Is Vindicated." Vice President United Mine Workers Gives Ultimatum. Indianapolis, May 4. "Unless John Lawson Is accorded fair treatment and is vindicated, the United Mine Work ers of America will most assuredly call another strike in Colorado as a pro test against the tyrannical condition that prevails in that state." That statement was made today by Frank Keyes, vice president of the United Mine Workers of America, and the executive who has complete charge of the Colorado Mrike for the miners. Call a Meeting. Cleveland, May 4. John P. White, national president of the mine work ers, announced today that he will call a special meeting of the national board of the organization at Indianap olis next week to consider further plans for the defense of John R. Law son. IT "DIDN'T FREEZE. Wind Saved Eastern and Western- Sec tions of Kansas Last Night. A heavy wind -stirred up the ele ments last night and the thermometer failed to fall below the killing frost mark in Topeka and middle and east ern Kansas. In the western sections of the state the temperature dropped below freezing and deadly effects are reported from the extreme northwest where water froze. The indications are that this part of the state will escape a frost to night although a low temperature is predicted. Only one frost in the twenty-eight years of weather records here has occurred after this date. The temperature averaged ten de grees below normal today. The wind was fifteen miles an hour from the northwest this afternoon. The mini num temperature at 5:30 o'clock was 43. "We'll come mighty close to the frost line tonight," commented "Sun ny" Flora, the weather man, this af ternoon. The hourly readings: o'clock v. 45 11 o'clock .63 12 o'clock .....54 8 o'clock .48 9 o'clock 2 51 10 o'clock .,52 1 o'clock .58 Z o'clock ..59 CHARGES GRAFT If ELECTION Gorernor Capper Makes Sensa tional Announcement Today. Complaint of Fraud In Kansas City, Kan., Toting. ASK H.T., ZIMMER TO RESIGN Capper Received .Refusal Front Election Commissioner. .I'. u j ixHni. x t t t; -a u -M- v Like Sunday School." 'CONDITIONS ARE DEPLORABLE1 This Is Way Gorernor Speaks of Reports From K. C. State Investigation by Attorney General at Once. Election Graft Charges. Appointment unfair and partial dep. uties. Appointment disreputable judges and clerks. Appointment non-resident Judge- and clerks. Absence from office. Permitting deputies to refuse to reg ister legal voters. Changing voting places without no. Uce. Permitting judges and clerks to give liquor on election day. Personal interest in and work for candidates. Shutting eyes to misconduct of elec tion officers. Rejection legal ballots. Following the refusal today of Henry T. Zimmer, election com missioner of Kansas City, Ks., to resign, Governor Capper declar ed that he would conduct an al leged election graft investiga tion in Wyandotte county. More than forty complaints have been filed with the governor. In the sweeping investigation threatened today, Governor Cap per declared that "Kansas City may make Terre Haute look like a Sunday school town," and promises to involve men promi nent in the affairs of both the Democratic and Republican par ties in Wyandotte county. A federal investigation may be asked. Trouble in Wyandotte county has been brewing almost since Governor Capper entered office. Henry T. Zim mer. appointed election commissioner a year ago by Governor Hodges, wan the man against whom most of the charges were lodged. Zimmer ha three years yet to serve. The election commissioner was never in especially good standing with the present admin istration and his batting average did not improve when he came to Topeka last winter and is said to have been materially effective In the defeat of the Stone liquor bill. Letter to Zimmer. Recently Governor Capper wrnt Zimmer a letter asking for the elec tion commissioner's resignation. Thi Cmitl tilled n t',tii 1 wo. PEACE M ITALY King Decides Not to See Gari baldi Unveiling. Step .Begarded as Showing Crisis Passing. Rome. May 4. The declnion of King Victor Emmanuel and the mem bers of the ministry not to take part in the ceremony of the unveiling f the Garibaldi monument at Quarto Sant' Elena is being commented upon today as a step of great significance. The presence of his majesty at th unveiling had come to be regarded a tantamount to a declaration of war. Nowthe change in the king's plans In regarded as meaning that the partici pation of Italy in the European con flict again has been postponed. The hope is being entertained by the pacificists that the efforts of Italy to arrange a peaceful solution of her problems may ultimately be success ful. SXCFP BOX SOCIETY. London, May 4. A oclety whose sole object is to act aa custodian for a snuff box has Just been incor porated and registered at Somerset House. The Past Overseers' So ciety of St. Margaret and St. John, Westminster, although not incor porated until this late date, was founded Just two centuries and two years ago. The original snuffbox now rests in a series of boxes, one fitting Into the other, which have been added at various times. Some of these cases are beautifully en graved, and one bears a silver plate said to have been engraved by Ho garth, representing the Duke of Cumberland's victory at Culloden in 1746. 1

Page 2

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 3

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUFT TUESDAY EVENING MAY 4. 1915. l; as NOTICE Any purchase made' at this sale, if not satisfactory, money will be refunded. f TIGERS WN ONE Savages Lose Blue Monday Contest by 6 to 1 Score. Narveson Pitched a Great Game for the Visitors. The slump of the Savages that be gun to show Sunday, developed to dis astrous proportions Monday and the T.incnin fleers Kot sweet revenge, win nine hv thf score Of tO 1. Had Manager Jackson not elected tn sasivo his best Ditchinsr ammunition. it misrht have been different, although it is mighty hard to win a game on five hits when four errors are made. .Tnr-kann heron the srame with Styles, an Omaha discard. Styles worked six inninzs. allowed 5 hits, made 2 errors, hit two batters and allowed the 6 runs tr wnri. At the beginning of the seventh. Nelson took the mound for S9vas. He allowed 4 hits, but IrAttt tv T!i?prs from scoring. During the pre-game practice of the T.inpoln nlavers. Twirler Narveson said: "If they will let me pitch to ifiv T'll male, 'em eat the dust. However, the game started with Mf.rv.i- in the box for Lincoln. Three men faced him. One got a single and vo waikuri two. and then Narveson was called to the mound. That his pre-game brag was not a boastful one was shown by the fact that during the nlnp inn in firs, he allowed only 4 hits and one run. Apparently he had very little "stuff" on his offerings, but for some reason the Savages could never connect for more than one hit "in one inning. Costly Errors. f-osrHv errors on the part of the Savases aided the Tigers in making thpir revenue a sweet one. Wolfe, the first man to score in the first inning uai eivpn a base runner s license on walk. Again in the third inning he got to first on Tallion's error and in the same session scored when Monroe heaved a wild one high over secona base. The last two scores also were due to Styles's lack of personal pro ficiency. Three times during the game, once in the first, once in the fourth and once in the fifth the Sav- acres filled the bases to their capacity, but fate had decreed that they should have only one run. This was made in the fourth. Jackson drew a walk Mayer flew out, Rapps advanced Jackson and got to first on Schrieber's error. Narveson hit Lattimore on his funnv bone and filled the bases and Jackson scored on Rohe's single. Rapps also made a desperate effort to reach home but was thrown out at the plate, Wolfe to McAllister. Blue Monday Game. In many respects, the affair was a typical blue Monday contest. The Savages did not seem to have their customary pep. They were off in both their fielding and hitting. Errors were made that were apparently inexcusa ble; but then, a team that would not make errors and that would never have off days would be out of its class in the Western League. This afternoon's game will wind up the series here. Tomorrow Topeka will open a four-game series in Lin coln, and the local fans will not have a chance to see another game until the 13th, when Wichita will come here for a foresome. The score and summary of Monday's game were as follows: LINCOLN. Players AB. K. H. PO. Wolfe. If. 4 2 McUafflgan. ss 4 0 Williams, lb 5 1 Mclntyre, rf. 3 1 Morris, ef. 5 0 S-hrleber. 2b 5 1 Kreuger, 3b 3 1 McAllister, c 4 0 McCoy, p 0 0 Narveson, p 4 0 A. 1 4 0 0 o 3 0 o 0 1 Toals 37 TOPEKA. Players AB. R. Cochran, 3b 3 0 Tallion. If. 5 O Jackson, cf. 2 1 Maver, rf .3 0 Kappa, lb .4 O Lattimore, 2b 2 0 Kocbe, as. 4 0 Monroe, c 4 0 Styles, p. 2 0 Nelson. P O 0 Frankenhoff 1 0 Grover 1 0 6 9 27 11 H. PO. 0 5 27 11 R. Totals 31 1 Batted for Styles In sixth. Batted for Nelson in ninth. Score by innings: Lincoln 202 002 000 Topeka ooo 100 000 1 Summarv Two-base hits Tallion, Jack son, Schrieber. Sacrifice hits McGaffl gau. Williams. Sacrifice fly Narveson. Struck out By Narveson, 5; by Styles. 3: bv Nelson. 2. First base on balls Off McCov, 2; off Styles. .2; off Narveson, 4. Imubie plays Narveson to McAllister to Williams Schrieber to McUafflgan to Wil liams. Hit by pitcher By Narveson, Lat timore: by Styles. Mclntyre and Kreoger. I'mplres Gieael and Parent. Time 1:50. St. Joe 8; Omaha 5. Omaha, Neb., May 4. St. Joseph hit Omaha pitchers consistently Mon day and the visitors won 8 to 5. The score: R.H.E. St. Joseph 000 401 300 8 12 3 Omaha 005 000 000 5 11 5 Batteries: Lakoff and Withrow; Closman, Crabb. Johnson and Kreuger. Summary: Three base hits Krug, Krueger. Two base hits Payne, Withrow, Fox. Stolen bases Patter son, Britton. Sacrifice hit Williams. Double plays Britton to O'Day to Patterson; Whalen to Krug to Schlieb ner. Left on bases St. Joseph, 7; Omaha. 5. Hits Off Closman, 4 in three innings: off Crab. 7 in four in nings: off Johnson, 1 in two innings. Struck out By Lakaff, 2: by Clos man. 1; by Crabb, 1; by Johnson, 1. Bases on balls Off Closman, 1. Hit by pitched ball By Lakaff (Krug and Schliebner); by Crabb (Britton). Time 1:05. Umpire Van Sickle. Denver 4: Wichita 3. Wichita, Kan., May 4. Wichita lost the last game of the series Monday by the score of 4 to 3, making a clean sweep for the Bears. Sullivan pitched good ball until the ninth when three hits filled the bases and he walked the fourth man. Southern replaced bim and a hit netted another run, ty ing the score. An error by Graham then let in the winning score. The score: R.H.E. Denver 100 000 003 4 10 3 Wichita, 010 001 100 7-4 Batteries: Gaskell, Goshorn and) Shestak; Sullivan, Southern and Gra- ham. i Summary: Left on bases Denver, j 7: Wichita, Sacrifice hits Gaskell. Wares. Two base hits Spencer,, Henry f2t. Galloway. Stolen bases i Coffey, Tydeman. Hits Off Gaskell, 7 in eight innings: off Sullivan, 9 in Manufacturer's Surplus Stock of Summer Clothing, Furnishing Goods and Shoes SNAPPED UP BY THIS CASH STORE AT TO M REGULAR WHOLESALE PRICES Special for this sale -Cut prices listed on clean, new summer stock. Our Entire Store Lined with Bargain Tables for This Week. Our Greatest Men's Suit Sale sIa.o 1,000 Newest Styles to Choose From, BOUGHT at Great DISCOUNT for This Sale LOT No. 1 Boys' Department F. B. Boys' Suits, closed out to us at half price; values up to $4.50; your choice $2 'Unity Worsted Mills Guaranteed Trousers factory close out $5.00 Trousers $3.45 $3.50 Trousers $1.97 $2.50 Trousers .$1.47 $2.00 Values 970 Boys' Pants, 50c values 39 EXTRA SPECIAL One great lot Mens 50c blue Bib Overalls 390 Boys' 50c Overalls 35f Boys' Pants 190 One lot Men's 75c Bib Overalls,this week 580 One table Men's Dress Shirts, values up to $1.00, for 150 Men's 75c Night Shirts 390 Men's 50c Union Suits .390 Men's 10c Sox 50 Men's 50c Work Shirts 330 Men's Work Shirts 290 300 All Wool Suits, Newest Styles LOT No. 2 250 in lot, all Wool Suits, for Men and Young Men, Values up to $18. STRAW HATS ON SALE THIS WEEK Hundreds to choose from at 50c, $1, $1.50, $2. Save 50c and $1 on your straw. Railroad Fares Refunded GIBBS CLOTHING GO. 433-43 1 Kansas Avenue Compare These Cash Prices Shoe Dept. Specials MEN'S SHOES Men's Oxfords Rubber sole, English, recede toes, in black and tan, at $3.45 Men's Black and Tan Oxfords Button, Blucher and English patterns; regular $3.50 and $4 values $2.95 Men's Elk Skin Work Shoes, leather sole or double chrome sole; factory close-outs at $1.98 WOMEN'S SHOES N Patents, dull leathers, black or colored tops, strap or plain pumps, in fact almost every thing you may desire, at $1.98 Factory-After-the-Orders-Are Filled Clean ups in new up-to-the-minute styles; all leathers, all colors; LaValliere, Pump, Mil itary Lace, Bar-Pump and all $3 to $4 val ues, at $2.45 CHILDREN'S SHOES of all kinds, both high and low, Sandals, Boy Scouts, Mary Janes, etc, $1.98, $1.69, $1.45 One Bargain Table of Men's and Ladies' Oxfords ...980 Ladies' 50 dozen Silk Boot Hose, pair. 190 STANDING OP THE CLUBS. Clubs Omnha TOPEKA lies Moines Denver Wichita St. Joseph Sioux City Lincoln Western League. Won. Lost. Pet. 7 6 7 5 5 4 3 2 American league. Cluhs Woi New York 1" Detroit 13 Chicago 11 Washington Boston o Cleveland 8 St. Louis 6 Philadelphia 4 National Lea f: lie. filths Woi TM.Iln.lplnhln 12 Chlcapo 11 Cincinnati St. Louis Boston Brooklyn New lork Pittsburg 10 7 7 5 5 Federal Leasoe. ci.ih. Won. Chicago J2 Pittsburg Jl Newark Brooklyn 10 Kansas city St. Louis X Baltimore J Buffalo American Association. Clubs Won. Indianapolis .......4 12 Louisville 11 St. Paul 10 Cleveland Milwaukee It'onaaa Cttv 8 Minneapolis I Columbus 3 3 .700 3 .667 4 .636 3 .625 5 .500 6 .400 8 .273 7 .222 Lost. Pet. 4 .714 6 .65 8 .579 6 .571 6 .455 10 .444 13 .278 11 .267 Lost. Pet 4 .750 6 .647 8 .523 9 .526 8 .467 10 .412 9 .357 11 ,313 Lost. Pet 5 .706 8 .579 8 .579 8 .556 9 .500 10 .412 12 .368 13 .315 Lost. Pet. 6 .667 6 .647 8 .556 8 .529 9 .500 8 .500 9 .438 15 .167 GIANTSPICK UP They Take Close Game From League Leaders Monday. Only One Game Played in the American League. H. E. 9 0 7 2 and Henry. Triple play Traeman to ura ham to Wares to Graham. Struck out By Gaskell. 3; by Sullivan, 1; by Southern, 1. Bases on balls Off Gas kell, 2: off Sullivan, 3. Wild pitch Gaskell. Hit by pitcher By Sullivan (Galloway). Umpire Myers, nme 2:10. Sioux City 7; DCS Jttoines noa Mninei. Ta. M&v 4. Poor in field work by Sioux City and the wild ness of its pitchers enabled Des .Moines to overcome a six run lead, made off Gregory in the opening Inning:, the locals winning 8 to 7 in ten innings. The score: Sioux City 601 00 ooo o v i Des Moines 040 000 300 1 8 10 0 Batteries: Kelly. White ana unsp; Gregory. Thomas and Price. Summary: Two base nits jones, Shanley. Sacrifice hits crisp, saw yer. Stolen bases tiensung, sawyer. Struck out By Thomas, a; oy jveuy. by White, 1. Bases on balls urr Gregory, 1: off Thomas 3: oB wooo burn. 4 off Kelly, 4 off White, 2. Hit by pitcher By Gregory Sheehan); by Thomas (Phelps). wiia pitcn Gregory. Woodburn. Hits Off Greg ory. 3 in one-third inning: off Wood burn. 1 In one inning; orr iieuy, in five and one-third innings. Double Dlav Sawyer to Hartford to Jones. Passed balls Price (2). Crisp. Left on bases Sioux City, 6; JJes moines, 15. Time 2:46. Umpire Cusick. At Philadelphia Score: R. New York 3 Philadelphia 2 Batteries Fromme, Bitter Meyers; Chalmers and Burns. Summary: Two base hits Robert son, Liobert, Dugey. Three base hit Bancroft. Home run Becker. Stolen bases Robertson (2), Dugey, Luder us. Double play Bancroft to Luderus. Bases on balls Off Ritter, 1; off Chalmers, 1. Hits Off Fromme, 6 in seven innings; off Ritter, 1 in i two innings. Struck out By Fromme. 3 by Ritter, 2; by Chalmers, 2. Um pires Quigley and Eason. Pittsburg, 1; Chicago, 5. At Chicago Score: R H E Pittsburg 16 0 Chicago 5 4 0 Batteries Cooper and Gibson; Pierce, Humphries and Bresnahan. Summary: Two base hits Carey (2). Home runs Hlnchman, Saler. Stolen bases Bresnahan, Saier, Schulte, Vaughn (2). Bases on balls Off Cooper, 4. Hits Off Pierce, 3 in four innings; off Humphries, 2 in one inning. Struck out By Pierce, 3; by Cooper, 2. Umpires Byron and Orth. Time 1:00. Boston. 2; Brooklyn, 3. At Brooklyn Score: R. H. E. Boston 2 8 1 Brooklyn 3 5 1 Batteries Rudolph and Gowdy: Dell and Miller. Summary: Two base hits Myers, Schultz. Three base hits Cutshaw, Myers. Bases on balls Off Rudolph, 1; off Dell, 3. Struck out By Ru dolph 3; by Dell. 8. Umpires Klem and Emslie. Only three games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. BASEBALL: TODAY. aight Innings. Double play Waxes to Lunof f iciai,, Western League. Lincoln at Topeka. Sioux City at Des Moines. St. Joseph at Omaha. Only three games scheduled. National League. -Cincinnati at Chicago, rain. New York at Philadelphia, rain. St, Louis at Pittsburg, clear. Boston at Brooklyn, cloudy. American League. Chicago at Cleveland, cloudy. Detroit at St. Louis, clear. Philadelphia at New 'Sork, cloudy. Washington at Boston, clear. Federal League. Chicago at Baltimore, rain. St. Louis at Brooklyn, cloudy. Kansas City at Buffalo, cloudy. Pittsburg at Newark, cloudy. American Association. Cleveland at Louisville, clear. Milwaukee at St. Paul.' cloudy. -Kansas City at Minneapolis, cloudy. Columbus at Indianapolis, cloudy. Sailor Carroll Knocked Out. Joplin. Mo., May 4. Sailor Carroll was knocked out by Joe Cox of Spring field, Mo., in the first round here Monday night. A blow, to the head, followed by a right upper-cut to the chin, put Carroll out. Kansan Breaks World's Record. Wichita, Kan., May 4. Harold Da vis of Fairmount college, smashed the world's record for the 220-yard- dash by running the distance in 21 seconds. At New York Score: R H E Philadelphia 413 4 New York S 6 1 Batteries Bush, Bressler and Lapp; Fisher and Sweeney. Summary: Stolen bases Maisel (3), High (2), Fisher, Boone. Two base hits Hartzell. Lajole, Strunk. Left on basest New York, Philadelphia, 8. Double plays -Bush to Mclnnis; Boone to Peckinpaugh to Pipp. Bases on balls Off Fisher, 1; off Bush, 8; off Bressler. 6. Struck out By Bush, 1; by Fisher, 1; by Bressler, 2. Um pires Evans and Mullaney. Washington at Boston; rain. No other games scheduled. FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Brooklyn First game Score: R H Pittsburg S 6 Brooklyn 1 ft Batteries Hearn and Berry: Ud- ham and Land. Second game Score: R H E Pittsburg 7 8 3 Brooklyn 8 12 2 Batteries Dickson, Camnitz, Rogge, Barger and O'Connor; Seaton and Watson. At Baltimore Score: R H E Baltimore 710 0 Kansas City 6 9 1 Batteries Smith and Owens; Black bum, Henning, Harris and Brown. At Buffalo Score: R H E Chicago 711 2 Buffalo 3 8 2 Batteries Johnson and Fischer; Bedient,. Marshall, Ehmke and Allen. AMERICAN AS SO CI ATI O V. At Indianapolis Score: R H F Columbus 2 7 1 Indianapolis 4 9 0 Batteries Scheneberg and Cole man; Burk and Blackburn. At Louisville Score: R H E Cleveland 613 5 Louisville 510 3 Batteries Carter. James and Bos sier, Marks, Scanlon and demons, Crossin. At St. Paul Score: R It E Milwaukee ..-v 3 9 2 St. Paul 1 S 2 Batteries Shakleford and Brennon: Liefield, Gardner and Marshall. At Minneapolis Kansas City-Min neapolis grounds. game postponed; wet TEACHERS WALLOP BAKER. Emporia Normals Win Their Fifth Conference Game from Baldwin. Emporia, Kan May 4. Bill Har giss's Kansas Normals won their fifth straight conference game Monday af ternoon by defeating Baker univer sity, 5 to 1. Shupe, the Normal south paw, held the visitors' to five scattered hits. Thompson's single and three er rors by Leach in the first inning gave the Normals a three-run lead. Shupe struck out thirteen Methodists. The score: R.H.E. Baker 000 001 000 1 5 6 Normal 300 020 00 5 6 4 Batteries Studkey and VanDer graff, Shupe and Pearson. Umpire Granger. College of Emporia. St. Marys City Team Wins Game. St. Marys, Kan., May 4. The St. Marys city team defeated' the Wamego team here Sunday by, a 3 to 2 score. The game.. Vas interesting through out. JEmmert ror the locals allowed only 3 hits .and had 14 strikeouts, while Vinedge for the visitors allowed 5 hits with nine strikeouts. Batteries St. Marys, Emmert and Yocum; Wamego, Vinedge and Guilfogle. READY JY JUNE Work on Shawnee Golf Coarse Starts Next Week. An Eastern Expert Will Out the Grounds. Lay Won't Reinstate Benny Kauff. Cincinnati, O.. May 4. The Na tional baseball commission re fused the application for reinstate ment of Benny Kauff, Brooklyn Fed eral League player who signed a New York National League contract on last Thursday. Denver Gets Coast Pitcher. San Jose, Cal., May 4. Frank Ar lannes, formerly pitcher with the Salt Lake club of the Pacific Coast league, has signed a contract with the Denver club of the Western League. He will leave here today to join the team. June first is the day. set by the mem bers of the Shawnee Golf club as the time when the new golf ground, consisting of 160 acres lying east of tho J. R. Burrow property in Highland Park, will be ready for use. The organization of the Shawnee Golf club has been under way for some time. The first interest was shown when Commissioner W. L. Por ter discussed plans for having a golf course in Gage park, but upon inves tigation it was found that the space in the park obtainable for golfing, was not practicable, for this purpose. Work on the new course will be started- next week. A 2,000 pound roller has been obtained to smooth the grounds. It is planned to build a small club house on the links which will contain shower baths for the use of the members. Robert Fuller-ton has telegraphed east for a golf expert to come and lay out the grounds in the proper form. The Shawnee club has a fifteen year lease on the property and at the expiration of that time it will be taken over by the members of the Country club. More than two hundred mem bers now belong to the Shawnee Golf club. "Von Blatz seems to be sore at the Em peror. I thought his Majesty decorated him?" "He did. He gave Von Blatz the douoie cross. Buitaio express. f r S lOo All Dsalsrs I THt. P. DALLCYCO., 1TB. SPORT WHEEZES Betas; Purloined Doc- Meet. Prane Pies. Lemon sandwiches. Bte. (By Clug.) EARLY SEASON SHOWS MANY SURPRISES; MUCH BASEBALL DOPE IS BEING UPSET f ftpWiW6 STABeS IHT& 'EM. C!t3j C Upsetting the dope, a popular phase of our national pastime, has been greatly enjoyed in the big leagues thus far this season. The Detroit Tigers and the renovated Phillies are stirring up quite a row, while the Braves, Giants and others expected to set a pace have shown little pep. How long jsuch things will continue cannot be told, but it is entertaining the fans while it doe&t. Omaha's Wail. No matter what they tell you. Do not shed a tear. We may not win a pennant In the western loop this year; But remember. Just remember,- And on this glue your lamps. We didn't raise our Rourkeleta To be the cellar champs. Omaha Bee. Our Sonet No matter what your dope sheet says No matter what you read Don't look at last year's standing It it s information you need Topeka In the first division Ah, what changes Time do bring! It's a long long way to the cellar. That's the song we're goln' to sing! Baseball fans and women in general have more in common than might be supposed. If you don't believe it. Just listen to '.em talk. An artistic genius is rarely a regular success. The greatest proof of this cam be found in the ranks of would-be ball players. However, an everlasting plugger is always a valuable asset. Any sensi ble girl will tell you that one regular bashful beau is worth more than a dozen brilliant ons and offs. And beaus and ball players belong to the same breed of bipeds. When Cy Sloakum Forsythe piled up four hits for Omaha Sunday the Omahog fans must have trembled. It Is to be supposed that they reasoned thusly: "If the Savages turn loose players who can hit like that, what must be the batting ability of those whom they keep?" Some fans kicked Saturday when Manager Jackson pulled Mike Cann out for walking two men. Others howled because Jimmy didn't take Wldeman out in Sunday's affair. But Jackson won both games, and he ought to know more about his business than the fans do, otherwise, the fans ought to manage the team. Speaking of managers recalls Marty Krug, the Omaha pilot, his policy and a recent statement he made. Results indicate that Krug knows his business pretty well, and in a recent statement to his players, he said: "I feel abso lutely sure that I have a team capable of winning the pennant. All I ask of you, my men, is to do as you are told, rely on my judgment whether you deem it good or bad, and then let the results be what they may, I'll have no come back. Just make up your minds that you are in the race, and in there to stay." T-A-T FREE PAV Iopika Auto Iirc AndVulcWdrks topeka.-" kansas was in his prime his principal strong point was his speed, which he kept well up near the shoulder. It Is nearly impossible to hit the ball when pitch ed in this manner, yet this spring Johnson has been pitching a lot of low balls, and these have been hit with much more regularity than formerly. When the mighty fall, company Is always welcome. Topeka's defeat at the hands of the Lincoln Tigers Mon day made the fellows feel a bit down cast. It made little blue spots float through their dispositions. But, when it was learned that Omaha also had been defeated, it was not half so bad. It is true, if the Savages had won they would have been at the top of the lad der. But if Omaha had not lost, they would have been a good deal further down than they are. One peculiar thing about Monday's games was the fact that not a team changed its po sition in the standing. UMPIRES APPOINTED. City League Will Open Season at W. I. Park Sunday. "I've been in baseball over twenty years, says cnarley Ebbets, "and everything has gone up in price everything. Bats cost more, bases cost more, players cost more, railroad fares cost more. The only thing that has not gone up is the price of upper berths, and the players won't sleep in them." The National league race is a funny thing, even for so early in the season. The Phillies picked as a good second division club, have ripped off the cov er with a long string of victories, and bid fair to continue at a fast clip for some time to come. The Giants are down at the bottom of the ladder, go ing poorly and showing none of the class which New York fans demand. Walter Johnson does not pitch as he used to, and until he realizes that he must resort to a different system of delivery he 1 not going to be as ef- j fective ss formerly. When, Jobnion At a meeting of the City League di rectors, held Monday night. President Harry Snyder announced that Charlea Daly and Leon Stahl had been ap pointed umpires, and that Malon Bur gett, one of the most enthusiastic si lent fans In the country, would pitch the first ball at the opening game Sunday. The first games of the schedule will be played at Western League park Sunday afternoon. The Gem Grocery team will play the College Hill Bak ery, and the Eagles will play the Pal ace Clothing company. President Snyder and the directors have been working hard to make this a successful season for the City League and a large crowd is expected Sunday afternoon to see the teams get off. The street railway company will fur nish a special car service to the games this season. Admission to the grand stand will be only 25 cents for both games, and play will start promptly at 2 o'clock. GOVERNMENT EXPERT HERE. He Will Give Instructions to Topeka Rille Shooters Tonight. The members of the National Rifle association who attend the meeting to night will be given a rare treat in the form of a government expert on out door rifle shooting, who' will give in structions on the art of long range shooting, targets, etc. The meeting will be held on the in door range in the basement of the of nct of the secretary, li. B Howard. .it 71S Kansas avenue. After the meeting there will be a practice shoot for the members of the club and all others who desire to shoot.- The Topeka branch of the National Rifle association has a membership cf,Ttf actual shooters. Cliurch League Meeting. All teams in both Senior and Inter mediate Church Leagues are request ed to be represented at the meeting to night as several important rules must be adopted, as well as the schedule. The' meeting will be held in the office of the president, H. B. Howard, at 718 Kansas avenue. Try State Journal Wants.

Page 4

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 5

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 6

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 7

7 of the Palace CIoitMiiig "Co.ys Sto ck 3 on, frma topeka, daily state journait-Tuesday evening may- 4, 1915. SAL 1 uu ft- Salvage includes the Following Brands which you and Every one Know as the World's Best Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes for men and young men. L System Suits for the young man. Sam Peck Suits for young fellows and boys. Sam Peck and Bessemer Suits for little fellows. Manhattan, Earl Wilson and Star Shirts. Bannister, Boyden and Washburn Shoes. Stetson, Knox and Mallory Hats in softs and stiffs. Also included A Jffl' -"f "S T'Un in our immense stocks were odd Knickerbocker Pants for boys, Juvenile Furnishings and Hats, Silk Shirts, Work Shirts, Belts, Suspenders, Collars, Ties, Un derwear and they are all here in this BONA FIDE FIRE SALVAGE SALE AT jVTever in Topeka have you seen such feverish buying ac- 1 ti vity as "you will witness at 617 and 619 Quincy street when we open the doors of our FIRE SALVAGE SALE quarters tomorrow Wednesday morning. Never be fore have you been able to avail yourselves of such remarkable values as will be offered you there. Remember, that a large portion of the immense stocks of this season's goods, together with what we had stored on the upper floors of our big store, were only damaged by smoke and water. Remember, too, that we have had thousands of garments in the hands of various cleaners, and with the odor of smoke eradicated, you will hardly be able to tell them from fresh, new goods. Faces that were familiar to you at our big store will greet you at this sale. Of course we will have dozens of additional salespeople to help m taking care of your wants quickly, but the men who know our stocks men who are well acquaint ed with their high character will be there to direct and assist you. Do not be misled by unscrupulous and jealous dealers who may try to mis lead you as to the location of this sale, especially in regard to-Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes. Remember, that every dollar of loss sus tained by the insurance companies is being passed on to you and these stocks were just the goods that would have been sold in the regular way during this season. They are all brands upon which The Palace Clothing Co. has built up its reputation. Reductions of Ooe't Miss The Conation and Be Here at 9 A.M. 3 q3 Open Evenings f From Regular, Selling Prices St. EAST SIDE NOTES. (Items for this department may be phoned to or State Journal office. Mrs. Mary Bevelle will entertal.i the members ot the Wild Rose Embroid ery club Thursday afternoon at her home, 208 Harrison street. The Philathea class of the East Side M. E. church will give a "Penny so cial" next Friday evening at the church to which the public is invited. Mrs. J. V. Youngman is teacher of the class. Mrs. George Mossow of 235 Chan dler street is visiting relatives in Car bondale. Mrs. William Shaw will entertain the members of the Olive club Thurs day evening at her home in Madison I street. i The Mizpah society of the Third i Presbyterian church will meet Wed nesday afternoon. Mrs. T. G. F. Wettling entertained the members of the Happy Hour club thi afternoon at her home in Reno street. Mrs. W. F. Fisher has returned to her home in Kansas City, Kan., after a short visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. X. Lewis, in Lime street. Mrs. Charles Hoyt is recovering from a two months' illness at her home in Xorton street. Mrs. Harry R. White will entertain the members of the Vescent Card club Thursday afternoon at her home in Norton street. The meeting of the O. IT. Card club which was to have been held tonight with Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cross in Highland Park has been postponed one week. Little Carl Lewis is improving from a two weeks' serious illness with pneu monia at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Lewis, in Lime street. SANTA FE NOTES. (Items for this department may be phoned to 3815 or State Journal office. i n ii I IT'i i I 'ON W lo.7t. mi is.- -V7 M m ALCOHm. .1 PIT n rui, Atge(abtelTeparalonfcr- suaiiaiuig iRciocaaraiiWiiia tmg (lie Stomachs amUBwdsof Ptomofes Digpsttonfkfafbr ncssnnri l?psrf"nnfalnrpirtifr Opixmi-Morphine nortad. Not Narcotic. Jlmttad iuCaitioakSiii Hrm Srrtl Cfcnfird SLrr" -faiflu limn A-rurrfartUmvAv fhrCflRSfiEa' Yoms.ConvulsiansJevcnsfr ncssandLoss of Sleep. racS'ur.Se Signaiereof Tbs Cektawk Compass, NEW YORK. For Infants and Children. Joiners Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears tlie Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years Exact Coj7 of Wrapper. ecmun co-r. toctt. I i iiiiii ri'TTs- -r 1 W. TV. Hutton, general chairman of the O. R. C, has returned from a two weeks' trip to Oklahoma and left to day for Amarillo, Texas. J. M. Connell, general passenger agent, is in Chicago on company business. Chas. W. Krammes, transportation clerk in the general manager's office, has gone to his home in Terre Haute, Ind., for a short visit to relatives. J. N. Arnold has gone to Indianapo lis, Ind., on a ten days' business trip. Miss Florence Cooper, stenographer in the treasurer's office, and Miss Ethel Mattingly will leave the last of next week for the Grand Canyon and California, where they will spend a few weeks. Mrs. Fred Nevel has returned from Chicago where she has been visiting the Thos. Berryman family. Frank White of Chanute is here vis iting relatives for a few days. Mrs. E. B. Jolley and children, Mary and Harry, will return tonight from Arkansas City, where they have been visiting relatives. Mrs. E. J. Senter of Kansas City. Mo., is visiting relatives and friends here this week. R. V. Whiteker of Kansas City. Mo., Mo., has returned to his home after a short visit to friends here. C. M. Heaton and wife of Lincoln, Kan., are visiting relatives and friends here a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Edw. Bower ajid son, Charles Richard, returned yesterday from Springfield, Mo., where they have been visiting relatives the past few days. Mrs. Charles Litchenberger, wife of the-station agent at Holliday, is visit ing friends in Tecumseh a few days this week. Mr. Litchenberger was for merly agent at Tecumseh. WHiTMORE ISNAMED. Well Known Topeka n Heads New Rock Island Department. new duties under Mr.' Whitmore are R. E. Bowers of the Colorado division, Colorado Springs; C. W. Balch of Her ington, and H. 15. Walker of Topeka, representing the Kansas division, and C. V. Bricker of Dalhart, Tex., of the Texas division. Damage and claim clerks from Kansas City and from the Nebraska division at Fairbury have not yet been selected. INlLLICIT STILL Kansas cityan With Others Is Taken in Arkansas Raid. The loss ati damage department of the second district, hitherto scattered over several divisions, has been moved to Topeka. E. B. Whitmore, a well known Topeka railroad and lodge man, claim clerk of the Rock Island for several years, will be in charge of the department. Six men from other divisions will bring their families to Topeka to assist in the work. The new department will handle all O. S. and D. work. Investigations will be made on all loss and damage reports and claims in conjunction with them. Prior to this time, there has been a. man in each superintendent's office in charge of the work. But it was de cided to centralize the department and the claim clerks were moved to Tope ka to be in the office of A. E. Swee general manager. The department has offices on the second floor of the Rock Island depot and office building. Mr. Whitmore. who Is at the head of the new work, is master of the Si loam lodge, A. F. and A. M. He has always been prominently identified with Masonic work. H? has been a resident of Topeka for a good many years and has a wide acquaintance here. The men from the various divisions who are in Topeka to take up their Fort Smith, Ark., May 4. Seven men, including John L. Casper, a dis tiller of Kansas City, were arrested by federal authorities here charged with running, or being implicated in tno operation oi a moujiHiime Dim, the heart of Fort Smith. One saloon, the distillery and a warehouse, where the alleged contraband liquor was stored, were seized by the government officers. More than 100 barrels of ...Ul.lri. n.AW. OAnflOKtltllH mi i i r nW.apIir An.rfltoil 11 n i lit? uimiih i y n" n j i" tier government regulation. It was l 1 closea several moniiia. a-s iulu with a government seal. The authori ties charge it recently resumed opera tions without the government's being notified and that a large amount of its product has been sold without reve nue stamps. Two Dead in Hotel Fire. Athens, Texas, May 4. Two per sons were burned to death and sev eral injured in a fire which destroyed the Mitchams hotel here. The dead are I. D. Lewis and B. U. Davis, both of Athens. Tom Birds of Athens, another guest, was burned se verely and sustained a .broken leg in jumping from an upper story. Lewiston Celebrates Canal. Lewiston. Idaho, May 4. In honor of the opening of the 8 mile Dallas Celilo canal, which for the first time will permit uninterrupted navigation of the Columbia and Snake rivers from the Pacific ocean to Lewiston, a dis tance of 497 miles, and to the Priest Rapids, in the Upper Columbia, 450 miles, a huge celebration was held here. OAKLAND NOTES. Items for this department may b phoned to 3913 or State Journal office. W. J. Ransey has returned to Los Angeles after a short visit to his un cle, J. N, Graft, and other relatives here. Choir practice will be held tonight at the Oakland Presbyterian church. Plans are being made for an entertain ment which the choir will give the last of this month. R. T. Geiger has returned to his home in Denver after a short visit to the T. J. Nichols family in Arter avenue; This evening at the Dunkard church Elder J. J. Yoder of the general mis sion board, and Professor Kirtz of Mc Fherson college, will speak on Sunday. bc hool work. Comrade George Ralston and Com rade William Cooper will entertain the members of the Oakland Veteran club Saturday evening. May 15, at the Ralstin home in Winfield avenue in celebration of their birthday anniver saries. Mis. C. S. Ash has returned from Semour, la., where she was called by the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. Lee Wade, who is improving sowy. The meeting of the Monday After noon Crochet club which was to have been held yesterday with Mrs. Roy Betts, was postponed indefinitely on account of sickness. Mrs. Belle Shehi of 296 Chester ave nue is visiting relatives and friends in Louisville, Kan., this week. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of the Oakland M. E. church will have their regular monthly busi ness and social meeting Friday after noon with Mrs. J. L. Mayer in Sum ner street. Miss Florence Ludington will furnish the music for the after noon. l Master Floyd Betts is suffering with the measles at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Betts In Forest avenue. Comrade and Mrs. George Rake en tertained the Oakland Veteran club last night at their home in Arter ave nue. Music for the occasion was fur nished by Miss Rake and Comrade Rake. Those present were: Comrade and Mrs. Jones, Comrade and Mrs. Thomas Busby, Comrade and Mr3. C. R. Cole, Comrade and Mrs. Baum gardner. Comrade and Mrs. J. W. Har ris, Comrade-and Mrs. T,homas Potter, Comrade and Mrs. Perry, Comrade and Mrs. Rake, Comrade Kal.stin. Comrade MeCrty."-Mrs. Minnie Dol- strum" and 'Miss Victorina Rake. The next regular monthly meeting will be held with Mr. and Mrs. Jones. Com rade and Mrs. Perry's names were added to the membership list. "Where did you go tn the theater. Sirs. ComeuiiV" "We snt In the mexzotlnt lm. es. but the girls preferred seiits in the parokeet. HuJtlinore American. CAPT. R. F. SCOTT REVIEW The famous dash of Captain R. F. Scott into the antarctic to the South Pole is portrayed in a masterpiece of educational and scientific moving pic tures shown at the Grand theater this week with lectures by Charles B. Han ford. Captain Scott was followed by H. G. Ponting, a camera man, from the time he left New Zealand until he started on his fiual dash for the pole. The pictures are interesting. Pictures taken in the South Pacific by the mid night sun, the Terra Nova. Scott's ship, smashing its way through ice packs and animal life south of the great ice barrier, are shown for the first time in Topeka. Charles B. Kanford, lecturer, is not unknown to Topekans. His interpre tation of Shakesperian roles in the city have been frequent in the last fifteen years. A slide showing a picture of Cap tain Scott and his four, companions at the South Pole ia shown toward the latter part of the program. The pic ture was taken by members of Scott's j party with a small pocket camera and j ia genuine. "Season to Taste" That's the important thing in most recipes. When you can do that well, you know much about cooking. Real season ing brings back the plates for a second helping. It gives food a taste that reminds you of the things "mother used to make." There's a knack in getting the flavor just right, of course, but the better the spices, the easier it is. That's why TONE'S SPICES are so popular with hundreds of housewives." They are strong, pungent and pure. Always 10c a package at grocers'. Allspice, Cloves, Pepper, Paprika, Ginger, Cinnamon, Nutmegs, Mace, Celery Salt, Pickling Spice, Mustard, Sage, Poultry Seasoning and others. TONE BROS., Des Moines Established 1873 Blenders of the Famous Old Golden Coffee

Page 8

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.

Page 9

THE TOPEKA; DAILY STATE JOURNAL--TUESDAY EVENINQ,, HAY 4 1915. IN NORTHJOPEKA Average of Six Cars Kansas Wheat a Day on Xorth Side. Song Recital at the Presby terian Church Tonight. On an average of six cars of Kan sas wheat a day are being received over the railroads in North Topeka by the North side mills. por the past few months but a small quantity of grain has been handled, and scarcelv any from the Kansas wheat district. The farmers have been holding their wheat for another advance in the market price, and the wheat used has been obtained from other sources, but :slnce the -market has declined and the prospects for .an other crop are favorable, the farmers are disposing of their holdings. Sons Ket-ltal. Miss Iona Buchanan, one of the mu sicians of North Topeka. will give a Honfr recital tonight in the Second Jresbyterian church. She will be ac companied by Miss Thelma Johnston at the piano and Miss Neima Johnston on the violin. Miss Buchanan has had charge or the choir in the North Topeka Presby terian church for some time and is a pupil of Miss Jennie Blinn. Display of Prize t ups. The two prize cups won by the pu Trils of Lvman school in the athletic contest this year and last are on dis play in the window of the H. H. Bair Wall Paper store. The cup won in 1915 was for the best team in the 880 yard relay race. This year the school won another cup for the same event. Special I'eature at Grant. Purine the assembly hour this morning at Grant school, the pupils of Mrs. Aniba's room presented a playlet, which was a "Lesson in Practical Charity." Fifteen of the pupils took part ana the sketch was given in an interesting manner. Movie Program at Boys Sc-bool. Dr. II. W. Charles, superintendent of the Boys' State Industrial school Is arranging plans for a special motion picture program to be given at the school soon, along the lines of Boy Scout work. Two troops were organized at the school last week, wnicn are recruit ing new members rapidly and great interest is being shown among the bovs. Notes and Personals. John Alden and wife of Winnebago, I1L. will arrive today to visit Mr. Al den's brother. David A. Alden of 1-208 rcnrtti Kansas avenue. 'Lou Shore, who- has been at the Laeey drug store for some time, has T-Psitrnpd to take a position with the Klingaman drug store on the South side. A. Nickson, of Hoyt. has returned home after a business trip to North Topeka. W. A. Bauer, of Lecompton, was on the North side today attending to business. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Bahr have re turned to their home in the Fairview neighborhood, after spending a short time on the North side. John A. Holister will return Wed nesday from Ohio, where he accom panied the body of his wife who died reee'ntly. H. W. Hall is clerking at the White House grocery store. T. J. McManus, of Holton. was a Xorth side visitor today. L. M. Kirkwood has returned to his home in Elmont after a business trip to North Tcpeka. The young people of the Rochester neighborhood will have a wienie roast tonight in the Copenhaven grove. The condition of Eugene De Lari mand, who is seriously ill at the Union Pacific hotel, is unimproved. The V. C. B. club of Victor council No. 4. Knights and Ladies of Security, c W II.MIS.W SSSJ Mill! lllg RED PEP'S I PHILOSOPHY "When vdu extend your hanJ to some MWs they cf ten mistekeit foryour foot and pul! your Uf and likewise when we extend to you our "Pie Day" Secial.H. you have a fine opportunity to pnll an -excellent bargain for dime. Special for Tuesday Rhubarb Pies 10c Along about this time every year, almost every man longs for-; at least one piece of Rhubarb Pie. Call it Rhubarb, or Pie Plant, or whatever you will, the crop is very fine .this year, so you can depend .on it our pies will be about as '-pood as can be made. They will be regular full size the kind we always sell for 15c Wednesday they'll be ready for you at a 'dime. Ideal Bakery and Delicatessen 121 West Sixth will have a party tonight at the home of R. R. Bair, 1153 Mulvane street. Frank Bond, of Rossville, was on the North side today on business. Pinney Davis has returned to nis home in Rossville after spending a short time on the North Side. M. A. Hutchinson, of Kirpv was a North aide visitor today. H. G. Barrett, of Grantville, was in North Topeka today visiting friends. n e Punnlncham has returned to his home in Grantville after a business trip to North Topeka. Edna Kraph. one. of the dining room girls at the Union Pacific hotel, and Hugh McVicker, night clerk at the Chesterfield hotel, were married Mon day afternoon. A ready market is to be had by the farmers for disposing of eggs. One ot the local grocery stores is receiving from eighteen to twenty-five cases a day, which are' being stored for future use. xne uopeKa raciuuis cwuijaiij i Fhiuninz several carloads east each week. .Miss Alice Cook, of 407 Paramore stret, who underwent a surgical opera tion recently, is at her home and re- Dorted to be improving rapidly. Judge X, B. Arnold of the North side is in Indianapolis, Ind., on a busi ness trip. A. M. Petro. druggist. Adv; A surprise party was given for Wal ter H. Whitehead at his home near Grantville Sunday by some of his friends in honor of his eighty-second birthday anniversary. He was born in Westlydford, Somersetshire, England, April 27. 1833, and came to America In July, 1845. Four generations were present at the surprise.: They. includ ed: Joseph Hook and daughter Ida, Mrs. Delia Johnston, Mrs. Sam Bealle, Miss Hattie Bealle. Messrs. Harry, Sam, jr., and William Bealle, Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Whitehead and children Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Givens, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. White head. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kellar and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. White head. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Whitehead and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Whitehead, Miss Mae Whitehead, J. A. Whitehead and Floyd Whitehead. OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT Washington Gets Optimistic Report on Conditions. Crops Control the Situation in the Middle West. Washington. May 4. Official Wash ington as cheered over the busi ness outlook throughout the coun try as disclosed in reports to the fed eral reserve board from its agent in each of the twelve reserve districts. Briefly summarized, these reports in dicated a general improvement in trade conditions and returning confi dence! A feature is the reported ac tivity of industries supplying war ma terials. The board's announcement describes the improvement in the New York dis trict J:a general: in the Boston district as slight: Philadelphia fair, and Cleve land good. From the Atlanta district is reported increased activity; Chicago reports ac tivity but not pronounced: In the Min neapolis, Kansas City and St. Louis districts crops are said to control the Lsituationw f"i "Dallas and San Francisco report encouraging prospects, while in Rich mond progress is still retarded by war conditions. yfl jf, AT THE THEATERS. Pictures All This Week at Grand. Much interest is being taken in the engagement of Charles B. Hanford, the eminent Shakespearean actor, in the famous pictorial drama of "The Undying Story of Captain Scott's Ex pedition to the South Pole," being showin at the Grand. There will be two performances each day a mati nee and night show. In all its thril ling and inspiring details this enter tainment will be given just as it was before President Wilson and also as shown at the Grand. There will be George and Queen Mary of England and their royal guests at Buckingham palace in London. "The Undying Story of Captain Scott" is the only pictorial drama ever given by the re quest of a president of the United States and by royal command before the crowned heads of European mon archies. Maude Adams Monday. Someone in speaking of Maude Adams, apropos of the fact that she is to be seen at the Grand next Mon day even in Barrie's comedy, "Quality Street," remarked that he did not re member ever hearing of the actress disappointing an audience and caus ing its dismissal. Miss Adams appears to be frail, but she is not. Not only has she never disappointed an audi ence, but she has never kept one wait ing. She is usually the first one in the theater and invariably the last one to leave. There are many actors, and good ones at that, who are always In a great hurry to leave the theater as soon asr ever-they can. Not so with Miss Adams.- She loves the theater and is never in a hurry to leave it. When the final curtain falls of a night it merely means that as far as the public is concerned the day's work is at an end. Sousa at Grand May 12. In speaking of his development of what is regarded as the highest type of concert band in the world, John Philip Sousa has said, "There are many of the greatest works of the old masters that an orchestra cannot pro duce, while there are few of these masterpieces that a perfectly balanced band cannot produce effectively and in the purest form. The band, as con stituted in my organization, therefore fills a position in the concert world that is broader, and with greater pos sibilities than any symphony orchestra can construct with strings." Sousa's band music is rich with color and ef fect, and has become "the delight of nations." The burst of harmony the whispering of some faraway stream, the plaintive song, the martial air is what appeals, charms and thrills, and fairly makes the blood rush and the heart quicken. Sousa will be here on May 12 at the Grand with his band and soloists. At the Iris. They say Hazel Dawn in "Niobe" at the Iris is a splendid laugh pro ducer. Then follows "The Police Dog," amusing from start to finish, and the bill is finished by throwing some of the "Beauty Spots" of France before your eyes. This program ends tonight. Novelty Review. Miss Bessie Dainty made her de but in Topeka last night in "The Prince Chap." at the Novelty theater. Last evening's production was the first offering of the John A. Himmelein Mock players. Miss Dainty is a leading woman of the Emma. Bunting type, small and All mSCELLAIIEOlIJS ABS ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for Inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State Journal Is one cant a word each, insertion, minimum 10 cents; by the week 5 cents a word, minimum 60 cents. COUNT THE WORDS f your A4. J eluding fonr words for State Journal ad dress when aach address ia used; count each "initial" letter and each number or combination of figures aa one word. OUT OP TOWN advertisements must be accompanied with caab or check In "11 payment for the same. Note the forego ing Instructions about counting the words and the rates per word lor The Topeka State Journal CLOSING HOUR: Want Ada to be classified properly in The State Journal office before 12:45 o'clock. Want Ads re ceived after that hour will be Inserted un der the beading: -To Late tu Classify." next day aa desired. JLOST AND FOJJND. LOST Masonic button, combination 32nd degree and Shrine In or near Mills store. Finder please return to Miss Portia Pen well, 901 Weat St., or phone 775 and re- celvereward. S" T It A Y E DORS X OLE NLi i ghtTc n yniireT weight 1,0000 lbs., left hind foot slightly white, hitched to top buggy, ulckle dust caps on hubs, initial C on rosette of bridle. C. V. Cochran. Tel. J1990 Reward. FRENCH BULL pup, answers to the name. Hilly, brass studded harness, no collar, white markings on breast. Please call pnqne LARGE oval hand painted brooches. Phone i f,15t-Jieward. LOST A man's raincoat, Thursday, April 22nd. Call 2749 Black or 117. WA.VTED SITUATIONS. WANTED Position as bookkeeper or clerical work. Can use typewriter. 2 yearB' experience In office work. Address "Bookkeeper," care of Journal. GOOD rough carpenter and painter wants work balance of week, 35e per hour. Sat isfaction guaranteed. C. A. Richards, 1611 Fillmore. WANTED Situation, man and wife to work in private family. Can furulsb the best reference. Address 205 W. 14th st. BOOKKEEPING or office work during spare time. References. Address It. R.. ca re Journal. WANTED Position as bookkeeper, office clerk or stenographer. References fur nished. C. W. L., care Journal. SITUATION as janitor by reliable white jai u. Phone- 2518 White. MAN WANTS to work by the day. Call 5015 Red. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES. WANTED 7 neat appearing girls for din ing room and lunch counter work for railroad eating houses and other hotels, good wages, steady work: 10 women cooks; 5 chambermaids; women for ranch house; experienced house girls: sewing women; kitchen help; farm and dairy help: farm couples; men cooks; dishwash ers: hotels and resaurants for sale. A. L. Furnian Employment Office, 811 Kansas ave. clever. As Claudia, in "The Prince Chap," she favorably impressed the audience last night. Lawrence Arns- man, the leading man, is a good actor, has pleasing personality and voice, and took the part, the one in which Cyril Scott starred, commendably. Lyman White, who may be remembered with North Brothers at the Majestic last year, was excellent in his interpreta tion of Jack Rodney, the Earl of Huntington. Harry B. Castle por trayed the character of Marcus Run ion, the faithful and humorous old servant. Other parts were taken by JosephKearsley, Nat Burns, Alfred jviiua.ii try uonnera, iviiss naiue Johnson. Miss Francis Shafer ana Miss Georgia Titus.. The Himmelein players, if they keep up the standard of the play last night, will give some well known productions for the Topeka theater goer. Most of the company are unknown to Topc- kans, except Mr.. White and Miss Johnson, formerly of the Car-Rob stock company at the Orpheum last winter. The stage setting in "The prince Chap has scenery and fixtures above the average stock piece. The bill will change Mondays and Thurs days, with matinees Wednesdays, Fri days and Saturdays. Regular Novelty prices prevail. S. J. Orpheum Review. This week's bill at the Orpheum ranks with the best vaudeville shown at this playhouse since it was opened. Simonsen and Pinet, classical singers, open the bill rendering melodious Ital ian songs in the native tongue. Adolph and Raymond, comedians, get away with the usual acrobatic stunts in a commendable manner. "The Man Who Found Himself," with Robert War wick as the star, furnishes the movie end of the program. It deals with a cashier who to help an invalid sister on the road to health, borrows money from his employer, by the "raise-the-check method" and is found out; and later finds himself only to finish a term in the prison. Robert Warwick is excellent In all pictures and up to the average in "The Man Who Found Himself. OFFICIAL A SUICIDE. Bondsman for Accused Illinoisan Shoots Self in Springfield. Springfield. 111., May -4.- When em ployees in the office of the state free employment bureau reported for duty they found Charles i. Kane, the superintendent, dead on the floor with, a bullet hole in his head and a revolver near by. Kane was on the bond of Patrick H. Hart, alleged absconding secretary of the state bureau of labor statistics. Hart was indicted last Saturday, charged with embezzling $4,500 from the state. Kane is believed to have worried over this Ten 'Millions for Play.' Chicago, May 4. William Hale Thompson, mayor of Chicago, plans to raise a. J10.000.000 fund for the. es tablishing of public playgrounds. He expects a large part of this sum to be raised by public subscription. Two hundred thousand dollars already has been pledged. Financial Institutions of Topeka The Central National Bank Safe, Conservative and Accommodating TJ. S. DEPOSITARY Capital and Surplus 9270,000. J. P. Slaughter, President W. A. Smith. V. P. and Trees. The Farm Mortgage Company Loan money for banks and Indi viduals on Kansas farms. w WANTEDAGENTS. AGENTS Wanted to advertise our goods by distributing free samples to consumer, 90 cents an hour. Write for full particu lars. Kavori Products. 47G1 White Bldg., Dayton, Ohio. WANTED-MALE HELP. WANTED Men to learn the barber trade. The world needs more barbers than any other tradesmen. Short term qualifies. Tools included. Board if desired. Wages while learning. Distant applicants write. M qle r H arbe r College. Ka nsas C ity. Mo. WANTED Men to .learn the barber trade. Lowest tuition ever offered. Tools fur nished while learning. A man with thirty years' experience for instructor. Topeka Barber College, 327 Kan. Ave., Topeka, Kan. WANTED A young man to drive delivery wagon. Crane Co., 110 East 8th ave. WANTED FEMALE HELP. WHITE GIRL for cooking and general house work. No laundry work, good wages. Only competent cooks need apply. WANTED Two white girls, one a cook and one for upstairs work. In small private ramny. bj nucuanan. fuone mo. AN experienced girl for general bonse work. Apply 1019 Topeka ave. Mrs. Frank P. MacLennan. WANTED Experienced body ironer at the anta r e Hospital Jaundry. WANTED Girl 2 days to address en- veiopes. cole Motor jo OCT jacason sc WOMEN TO KNOW that The Clayton Drug ii)., iui Kast etn St.. cuts on pa ten ts. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WE PAY highest cash price for 2nd hand clothing, shoes, bats and overcoats. Drop a card. or call 1645 E. Scrlnopakl Son, 408 Kansas ave. WE PAY the highest cash price for cast off -clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop us a -card or call Gordon Bros.' loan otrve, 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1079. CikiU milk cows, fat cattle and veal calves. W. C, A. Letzow. -Tel. 257. WEAVING. CARPETS, rugs, etc. Good work. 221 Lake. Phone 244 White. WANTED -TjOJiTri WANTED To buy fateattfeand milk cows. G. H. Boyer. Route 1. Topeka. WANTED TO 3U lose In building site. Address "Building, Site," care Journal. MISCELLANEOUS. THE BERRYTON jftinstrels- will give a Hhnw a- Hiehland Park school house Friday evening, May 7. Pon t miss it. SODDING, grading, tree trimming, cement and cistern work. Phone 2162 Red for Livingston. SMOKE STACKS a;id flag poles paintedor repaired. Address S. S., care Journal. FORRE' OOMS ONLY 2 rooms in Office Block, 110 E. 5th St. Can be furnished. Steam beat, bath, hot and cold water. Also suite with bath in Veale Block, 625 Quincy st. Better Realty and Loan ce. FOR RENT--4 rooms for light housekeep ing modern. at:am neatea uorner 10th and Topeka ave. Gear M. Noble Co. 929 KAN. AVE. 2 front rooms, unfurnish ed, newly papered; 933 Kansas ave 2 front rooms; 3 adjoining. 2299 Blue. FOR RENT Fronr rooms, 2nd floor, 805 Kansas ave.. for office or business. J. Jones. 2 FURNISHED housekeeping rooms in modern house also good barn. 820 Mon roe. 723 TYLEK, modern furnished rooms, sin gle or together. Phone tiSSI Red. FURNISHED light housekeeping rooms. 120 Monroe. FOR KENT 3 rooms for light tiousekecp- ing, private bath. 1108 Van Bnren. FOR RENT Modern furnished room, 306 West 8th. FOR RENT Furnlahell ''housekeeping rooms, ("ail at 723 Qnincy- St. 3 DOWN stairs furnished housekeeping rooms, ontn, gas. z.it wnite. FOR RENT Nice, tiis w. oth St. unfurnished rooms. STRICTLY modern furnished rooms, 1013 Van Buren. Phone 4961 White. FOR RENT HOUSES. 414 Madison, 6 rooms...... 14 00 42 Madison, 6 rooms..... 12.00 309 Quincy. 9 rooms 16.00 Barn at 417 Madison. CYRUS GUTHRIE CO. Phone 1730 116 E. 5th. FOR RENT 9 room house, sontheast cor ner Gtn and Fillmore, two separate bath rooms, gas and electric light, fine repair; strictly modern. Telephone 527. FOR KENT 1112 Kansas ave.. 10 rooms, all modern. Wilson Neiswanger. Phone 948. FOR RENT 7 room house. 426 Elmwood, Pot win, $13. Merrlam Mortgage com pany Tele. -H)T. FOR RENT 5 room cottage, city water, sink, gas range. 607 West 2nd. Call 209 Tyler. FOR RENT 1421 Harrison St., desirable modern 6 room house, newly decorated. P. P. Paxton. Phone 308. 1128 POLK, 6 rooms and bath, cistern, city water, modern barn. 2299 Blue. FOR RE N T 5 room house in good repair. iU; I nanCOCK. lllljUire i.Rauu. FOR RENT 4 room house. 111 South Jef ferson, rnone ssts. 121 HARRISON, 4 room cottage. Phone i:twii v nite. HOUSE, five rooms, bath, gas. 1011 West 12th. Phone 1367. FOR RENT Five-room. modern cottage at112 West 13th St. Phone 19:j9 Blue. 8-ROOM modern residence in good repair. FIVE room modern house. Monroe. Inquire 518 FOR RENT FLATS. FIRST floor furnished or unfurnished, modern apartment; adults. 1323 Quincy; also tarn. CLOSE IN, 4 room apartment, private bath, nicely furnished, first floor. Phone 1434. APARTMENT in the 'Colonial," 1207 Tyler st. Phone 2045 Blue- FOR RENT OFFICE ROOMS. ToeknroomTnleaantoifice, against good window on second floor, corner build- lnE. 1, NOBLE. CO. 435 Kansas Ave. OFFICES with vaults' in Office Block, Just east of Postoffice. Betzer Realty Loan Co.,NewEnglanaBiag. FOR RENT Desk room, first floor, front room. Shawnee Fire building, 701 Jack sou. F. G. Lagerstrom. Phone 1490. FOR RENT STORE ROOMS. STORK ROOM st 114 East lifth street. Steam heat and water furnished. Betzer Realty Loan Company. FOR RENT Store room front Orpheum Theater. Enquire at Orpheum Theater. STOKE ROOM, 119 E. 5th street, J20 per month. W. M. Forbes Co. Phone 1140. BOARD AND ROOMS. ROOM with large closet and board, mod ern home. 2915 Red. Modern rooms with board. 1.25 per day. TOPEKA HOTEL. 122 W. 6th. MODERN furnished rooms with board. 213-15 East 7th. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS. FOR RTENT Small hotel and restaurant, new and modern, good location, for local and transient trade. If yon are looking for a good location in Topeka, we have it. Address Inland Co P. O. Box 100. Topeka. FORSALE--OTJSEHOJLD5300DS. FOR SALE Round dining table and buf fet china closet. Call at 535 Western ave. ST IS HOT HARD,ifc t sell-goods If you "sell them right. Did yea ever hear ns complaining about bnsl.' ness Not as. Step in and get our prices and and yon will why. E. L. BUCK Phone 3749. FOR SALS; REAL ESTATE. ALL 11-room modern, hot water heat, two blocks from Eighth and Kansas $5,000.00 rooms, mouern, rirepiace, xurnace, ana garage. Eleven blocks west of transfer house. Owners says sell for $4,300.00 6 rooms, new, strictly modern, fine sleeping porch and fireplace. One and one half blocks from Bethany College. .$4,500.00 6 rooms. Just completed, modern in every respect. East front, old shade, well located on Weat side $3,800.00 6 rooms, modern, almost new, close in $3,500.00 New 5-room bungalo, in Elmhurst, un der construction. Watch how we build this $3,000.00 These are all well located, on paved streets and can be sold on small cash pay ments with terms to suit. IEI0ME BUHLDEMS ASSOCIATION 201 New England Building. Phone 100. T U new. never occupied, the neatest bungalow in the city, 4 rooms, 3 piece bath, ly. lots, large floored attic, cemented basement, decorated, light fixtures. Price $2,000. $100 cash, very easy terms. SHAWNEE HSWESTMENT CHS. 534 Kansas Ave. Phone 5060. Very good sight-room residence modern throughout; two east front lots, five blocks from State house. Price reduced to $3,800 for quick sale. F- G. LAGEMSTMOMI Real Estate and Fire Insurance. Shawnee BIdg.. 7th and Jackson. Phone 1490. ID in, East front, paved street, fine location, five rooms, oak finish, sleeping porch, com pletely modern, $3,100. Very easy terms. AELINGIBIOeSE EEALTHT CO. Phone "1606. 608 Kansas Ave. LEAVING and now is your chance to buy a close in five-room residence on the East side at a great sacrifice.- Modern except furnace, east front and paved street. Can be bought un der $2,000. EL IB, WRIGHT REALTY CO. Phone 1340. 315 Mulvane Bldg. I HAD TO LEAVE MY TOPEKA PROP ERTY NOW I'LL SELL IT i!, AT. A BARGAIN. Almost under the shadow of the Santa Fe offices and Mills store located at 317 E. 11th St. 5 rooms and reception hall modern: electricity: full cement basement: good shade: fine neighborhood practically new; everything first class. Someone in Topeka who wants it for a home or sure rental Investment can make a mighty fav orable deal. Write to me personally. Ray mond P. Locke, 418 Oklahoman Bldg., Ok lahoma City. Across from one of the finest City Parks, 2 lot, 5 rooms, sleeping porch. West side, on pavement, small cash payment, easy monthly terms. S1HIAWHEE INVESTMENT CUD. 634 Kansas Ave. Phone 5050. 5-room cottage, newly nanered and taint ed, gas, electric, bath, toilet, hot water. 1V4 east front lots, high West side location, 2 blocks of car. $su down, Daiance montniy. 5-room new bungalow, modern except furnace, Vt lots, southwest, $2,200. COTTKELL CO. 107 E. 7th. Tel. 556, 3408. FOR SALE No. 200 Crane St., fine loca tion for boarding house or factory. 216 W. 8tb st. FOR SALE My $350.00 equly In a five room bungalow for $250.00 cash, if taken soon, niu ijnincy si. FOR SALE At bargain, 5 room modern bouse, 4. DiocKa east or postorrice. i an owner, rnone 4o wmte or zt wuite. FOR SALE 5-room bouse, 421 Western avenue. Terms if desired. Will take va cant lots as part pay. Phone 1432. FOR SALE Northeast corner Eighth and Western avenue. FOR SALE No. 1302 N. Monroe St., nice home, large grounds. 216 W. 8th st. FOR SALE Two choice lots, Jewell ave nue. College Place. Phone 2466 Red. BUSINESS CHANCES. BUSINESS "OPPORTUNITY. The business known as the Cook Fuel Company, 700 East 7th street, Topeka, Is for sale at a bargain. Inquire of the PRUDENTIAL l'KUSl' i:OMl"A.NI, ADMINISTRATOR. $6,500 TO $7,000. -We have a going business for sale on Topeka avenue that yields 25 per cent on the Investment. PRUDENTIAL TRUST COMI'ANY, TRUSTEE. JTORSAJLE-OJUITRi; BARRED ROCK eggs for hatching from the best strain or layers in snawnee county. Phone 3Sol K-2: FOR SALE White Wyandottes and White Leghorn eggs, ioc lor lo; also two roos ters, liio yuineyat. BARRED ROCK eggs from dally layers. $3.00 hundred. 4411 IV -z. WEEK OLD baby chicks. Phone 3761 K 3 after 7 p. m. AUTOMOBILES. FIVE passenger car, splendid shape; will neat 7 neonle eaailv: iust the car for lit- ney service. Cash talks. C II- Matthews. Mutual uonorj. BATTERIES repaired and (.barged. Keele Electric Co- iua jac&son. rnona 3970-W. FOR SALE 2 cylinder Buick, Model F. Good shane. Bargain if sold at once. L U. Betzer. iew t-ngiana mag. USED CARS bought, sold and exchanged. .Kansas Auto bcnooi, juo Kansas ave. 6TsE"'or"hol-Ser"TwiTn'Meiel A-l condition. Keele Electric Co., 706 Jackson st. FOR SALE LIVE STOCK. FO kT SALE Two 'fresh cows, one "block north of Highland Park school. G. Ii. Boyer. FOR SALE Good safe surrey r work horse, 1J50 lbs. Phone 542. FOR SALE Well bred young mare. Call 421 Cedar at. FURNITURE CO. 109 E. 6th. for sale miscellaneous. "ampTub'epaatSrSI For Sale. A number of Beatrice Cream Separators that have been ased as samples. No milk has been run through them bnt they are shopworn only and paint not as bright as new. Reduced prices. Same guarantee as on new machines. Best cream separator on the market barring none. See them at our plant, 2nd and Polk. BEATRICE CREAMERY COMPANY. IRIS, LILACS, etc., for all kinds of dec orations; cannas, dahlias, 50-75c doc. Also bedding plants. W. L. Lux. 2732 K-L ONE single horse wagon and one 2-horse wagon and one gun. iieguiue, 413 Kan sas ave. BUY WOOD from Provident A saociation. .Make work for the unemployed. PANSY AND PONDEROSA tomato plants. 1023 Monroe. 2374 Black. FOR SALE Good sodding, grading, tree trimming, lowest price possible. 3919. FOR SAL E Phaeton, Columbus, make; fine condition. 216 W. 8th st. FOR SALE Ruber tire phaeton, 1 surrey. l grapnapnone. in Monroe sc. CANARY birds; young 'singers, $L50; fe males, 50c. 1118 Kans.' Ave. FOR SALE: Kansas City Journal Route. Phone 2866 Black. FREE CINDERS. White Star Laundry FREE CINDERS. City Hand Laundry. LEGAL. First published in The Topeka State journal. May 3, 1913. J ELECTION PROCLAMATION. Mayor's Office, Topeka, Kansas. May 3, 1915. WHEREAS, On May 1, 1915, the Board of Commissioners of The City of Topeka, Kansas, duly passed Ordinance No. 4446, entitled, ."An Ordiuance authorizing and directing the Mayor of The City of Topeka, Kansas, to issue a proclamation calling an election for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said city a proposition au thorizing and empowering the Mayor and Commissioners of said city to adopt, to purchase and to pay for voting machines to be used at all elections In said city," and WHEREAS, said 'ordinance was duly ap- S roved on May 1, 1915. and was duly pnb shed and took effect on May 1, 1915; and WHEREAS, Said ordinance provided that said election should be held on Satur day, May 15, 1915; Now, Therefore, I, Jas E. House, Mayor of The City of Topeka, Kansas, under and pursuant to the provisions of said Ordiuance No. 4446, do hereby proclaim and give notice that an election will be held in said City of Topeka on Saturday, May 15, 1915, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said city the following proposition: "SHAL THE FOLLOWING BE ADOPT ED? "Shall the Mayor and Commissioners of the City of Topeka, Kansas, be authorized and empowered to adopt, purchase and pay for voting machines to be used at all elections to be held within said city?" The ballots used at said election shall have said proposition printed thereon In words and figures as above set forth. And if said proposition shall be adopted by a majority vote of the qualified electors of said city voting at said election, then said Mayor and Commissioners shall be authorized and empowered to adopt, pur chase and pay for voting machines to be used at a)I elections to be held within said city. All qualified electors of The -City of To peka, Kansas, both male and female, are entitled to vote at said election. Said election shall be held under and pursuant to the general election laws of the State of Kansas; the polls shall be opened at 6 o'clock A. M. in the several voting precincts in said city and shall not be closed until 7 o'clock P. M. of said day and the selection of persons to serve as judges and clerks at said election, in each of the election precincts of said city, and the canvass of the returns and the declara tion of the result thereof, shall be done and carried on at the time and In the man ner as provided by law. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here unto set my hand this 3rd day of May, 1915. J. E. HOUSE, Mayor of the City of Topeka, Kan sat. fSeal. Attest: ETTA M. COVELL, City Clerk of the City of Topeka, Kansas. First published In The Topeka State Journal May 4, 1915.J PROPOSALS. Sealed proopsals will be received by the State Board of Administration at Topeka, Kansas, until 10 A. M.. Saturday, May 15th, 1915, for the furnishing of all labor and materials necessary for the Heating, Plumbing and Electric Wiring of a Lab oratory building for the Kansas University Medical School, Rosedale, Kansas. Also for the electric wiring in the State School for the Blind at Kansas City, Kansas. Specifications and plans may be- seen on file in the office of Charles H. Chandler, State Architect at Topeka, Kansas, and in the office of the Institution at Rosedale for the above mentioned work In the Lab oratory Building, and at the School for the Blind for the above mentioned work at that institution. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for five (5) per cent of the amount bid. Said check to be made payable to D. M. Bowen, Secy. State Board of Administration, and the same shall be forfeited to the State -In case the success ful bidder fails for five days to enter into contract and furnish the required bonds as prescribed by law, after award of con tract has been made. The attention of bidders is called to Chapter 114, Session Laws of 1891, with which he must comply. This is commonly known as the "Eight-Hour-Law." The right is reserved by the Board to reect any or all bids or parts of bids. If it is deemed to be to the State's interest to do so. Proposals will be nresented un der sealed covers, and shall be marked "Pro posals, and sent to D. M. Bowen, Secy. State Board of Adm., Capitol Building, To peka, Kansas. Signed, STATE BOARD OF ADM I N I SRATJON. Published in The Topeka State Journal May 4, 1915. ORDINANCE NO. 4443. AN ORDINANCE amending section 2 of Ordinance No. 4031, approved January 17, 1911, relating to inspection of foods and weights in The City of Topeka, Kansas, and repealing said section 2 of Ordinance No. 4031. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF THE CITY OF TOPEKA: Section 1. That section 2 of Ordinance No. 4031, approved January 17, 1911, relat ing to Inspection of foods and weights in The City of Topeka, Kansas, be. and the said section is. hereby amended to read as follows: Sec. 2. The office of Inspec tor of Food and Weighta of The City of Topeka is hereby created. Sncli officer shall be appointed by the Board of Com missioners of said city in accordance with the provisions of the Civil Service Laws governing cities of the first class under the Commission form of government. The in spector of Food and Weights shall receive a salary as fixed by ordiuance. Sec. 2. Original section 2 of Ordinance No. 4031 approved January 17. 1911, relat ing to tnsection of foods and weights in The City of Topeka. is hereby repealed. Sec. 3. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its publi cation In the official city paper. Passed the Board of Commissioners, April 30, 1915. Approved, April 30, 1915. Seal. JAY E. HOUSE, Mayor. Attest: ETTA M. COVELL. City Clerk. First publiahed in The Topeka State Journal, May 3, 1915. CONSTRUCTION OF SIDEWALKS. Bids will be received bv the Kansas State Agricultural College until 1:30 P. M.i Saturday, May 8. and then opened' In the office of the president, for the construction of 13.500 square feet, more or less, of concrete sidewalk on the grounds of the College. Plans and specifications for the walks may be seen in the office of Prof. R. A Seaton, Superintendent of Construction for the Col lege. Bids should be submitted to Mr. 3. T. Lardner, Financial Secretary, on forms prepared by the College, in sealed en- nAnA 'iri.i. ci.i ii.- t Th. right la reserved to reject any or all bide. LEGAL. Published in The Topeka State Journal, may lio. ORDINANCE NO. 4441. AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO ELEC- T-RJ,JL,OHTS ON AND AROUND THE STATE HOUSE GROUNDS. WHEREAS, The Legislature of the State f .Kansas by an Act entitled "An Act pro viding for a system of electric lights on and around the State Honse grounds, and making appropriation therefore." approved March 2, 1915, provided for the construc tion of electric lights upon the State House grounds and on the curb line of the streets around said grounds, in the cltv of Topeka, "".J.? "PPropriation therefor, and. WHEREAS, in said Art it Is provided that said lights shall not be constructed or any expenditure made therefor, unless the city of Topeka, by ordinance dnlv enacted within ninety days after tbe publi cation of said Act, shall accept the pro visions thereof, and agree to perpetually maintain and keep 'in repair said lighting system and at all times furnish free of charge the electric current necessary to properly operate said electric lighting sys tem, and WHEREAS, the city of Topeka desires to accept tlie provisions of said Act: NOW THEREFORE, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND COMMISSIONERS of the City of Topeka Section X. That the provisions of the Act of the Legislature entitled "An Act providing for a system of electric lights on and around the state house grounds and making appropriation therefor," ap- E roved March 2, 1915. be and they are ereby accepted by the city of Topeka. and the city of Topeka hereby agrees to perpetually maintain and keep in repair the electric lighting system in said Act provided for, and to at all time furnish free of charge the electric current neces sary to properly operate and maintain said electric lighting system. Section 2. This ordinance shall take ef fect and be in force from .mi .ft., it. publication in the official city paper. Passed the Board of Commissioners, April 30, 1915. Approved, April 30, 1915. Seal. JAY E. HOUSE. Mayor. Attest: ETTA M;COVELL.t'lty Clerk. First Published in'Topeka State Journal May 4, 1915. PROPOSALS. Sealed proposals will be received by the Trustees of the "Topeka Industrial anil Educational Institute, at Topeka. Kansas, until 12 o'clock, noon, Tuesday, May 11th, 1915, for all necessary labor for the Instal lation of a septic tank sewage disposal plant. (All materials to be furnished by the State.) Bids to be addressed to W. R. Carter and filed with the State Architect. Plans and specifications may be seen en file at the fflce of the Institution and in the State-Architect's office at Topeka. Each bid must lie accompanied by a cer tified check for five (6) per cent of. the amount bid. Said check to be made pay able to J. Newel Abrahams, Treasurer, and the same shall be forfeited to the State In case the successful bidder fails for' ten I days to enter into contract and furnish the required bonds as prescribed by law. after award of contract has been made. Tbe attention of bidders is called to Chapter 114, Session Laws' of 1S91, with which they must comply, this is common ly known as the "eight hour law." r The right is reserved by the Trustees to reject any or all bids If It Is deemed to be to the State's Interest to do so. TRUSTEES TOPEKA INDUSTRIAL EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE. Published in The Topeka State Journal t April 30, 1915.1 i J r t Topeka, Kan., April 30, 1015. Notice Is hereby given that the books for registration for the special election to be held May 15th. 1915, will close May -4th, 1915, at 10 P. M. W. H. KEMPER, Commissioner of Elections. MONET. MONEY TO LOAN on real estate, city and farm. Rates low. State Savings Bank, S. W. Cor. 6th and Kan, ave. MONEY TO LOAN On city property 6 per cent and 7 per cent? on farm property, h per cent to 6V4 per cent. I GEO. M. NOBLE CO. Phone 444 or 2868 Red. 435 Kansas Ave. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY. Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, house hold goods, libraries, typewriters, autos. carriages, machinery, and to salaried peo pie. V. S. Thomas, 519 Kan. Ave. Tel. 298. MONEY TO LOAN on city and farm property, any. amount, low interest rates and most liberal terms. Call or write for our plan. W. M. Forbes i Co. INSURANCE. FIRE and Tornado Insurance. Nichols Realty Co., 529 Kansas ave. Tel. 44a TRANSFER AND STORAGE. TOPEEA TRANSFER STORAGE CO. MOVING PACKING HTYIRAOW BTOEPMOOF WAREHOUSE Separate locked rooms for household goods. Phone S8M. 173 Adam St. TYPEWRITERS. ALL MAKES for sale or rent. Best m- cnanicai tiepartment In tbe country. CRANE A CO. Topeka, Kan.. 45 Years In Business. PATENTS 3. A ROSEN, patent attorney, 4 IS Kan sas ave.. Topeka. Kan. JMACHTffE6HOP& WANTED Your lawn mower to overhaul and grind, factory process. $1.00. T.i, Howard, 1377. Free delivery. MOVING. FENIMORE McKNAl'GHT MOVING Co. Household goods, $2.00 per large van load. Expert furniture packers. Phone 4341. UNDERTAKING HAWLEY STEELE. Funeral directors and embalmers. 113 East 8th ave. Mrs. Bobt. Steele, assistant. Phone287 Dayand Xlgbt ETM". PENWELL, funeral director and" embalmer. T. E. .Tones. Aas't. Flrat class service. 508-510 Quincy at. Telephone 192. BILLIARD AXP J'OCTCCT TALKS. FOR SALE New sua second-hand carom and pocket billiard tables and bowling alleys. We lead tbe world In cheap fix tures; easy payments. Send for catalogue. Brunswlck-Balke-Callendar Co, 1329-3) Main street. Kanaas City. Ho. FRAMING, reglldlng. mat making, mount ing done by J. D. Sulll.an. 122 V.th- FLORISTS. MAYES FLOWER SEOP for fresh flowers, wedding and funerals a specialty. Everything grown In our own greenhouses not shipped In. 819 Kansas ave. rnonc ji i. FOR BEDDING PLANTS come to Gall a way's greenhouse. Choice geraniums $1.00 dozen salvia 35c. by mall add 10c and 15c per doxen. Hanging baskets 75c and up. Sprengert 15c. Phone 2732 K-2. F. R. 1. K-S. MRS. M E. HOLCRAFT Cut flowers, floral designs. 807 Kan. ave. Phone 178- W. STOCKS AND BONDS. T12I0S. J. MTEFiS, COLUMBIAN BLDG. Government and railroad bonds, grain and copper stocks. First and second mortgages bought, sold and placed. t t

Page 10

This page's text is still being fetched. See the page, or reload in a moment.