The Topeka State Journal (Topeka, Kansas)
June 14, 1915

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r EVERYBODY 10 PAGES EVERYBODY 10 PAGES READ IT NEEDS IT HOME EDITION MONDAY EVENING. TOPKKA, KANSAS. JUNE&14, 1915. MONDAY EVENING. THIS EDITION 2 CENTS Stat? CHICAGO WALKS TO ITSWQRK Strike of 14,000 Street Car Em ployees Stops All Trams. Theaters May Close and Parks Are Facing Shutdown. MEN CHEER AS THEY QUIT Jio Disorders Reported in Early Hours of Walkout. Thousands of Strikebreakers Assembled by Companies. Chicago, June 14. Carrying armed guards, elevated trains this afternoon were sent out on their mns on fifteen minute schedule in an errort to crush the greatest street car strike (Chicago and per haps the nation has known. There were no passengers on the first several trains. Several crews of professional strikebreakers from Cincinnati and other eastern cities began to arrive for duty tomor row. Anticipating: disorder. Po lice fhier Healcy today an nounced he would ask the council for an appropriation for 1.000 special policemen. The request is expected to be granted without question. Chicago, June 14. Chicago ans approximately 1,500,000 of them walked motored and used steam roads to their work today. Strike of 14,000 streetcar em ployees went into effect at mid night last night. Not a wheel on the 1,310 miles of track of the surface and elevated lines turned after 4 o'clock this morning, when the last crews took their cars into the barns. It was the first time in a generation that all streetcar service in Chicago was completely tied up. Men Cheer as They Quit. I Tb strike TV? carried out withiwi any disorder, according "to early re- j ports. Seven hundred policemen were on guard at the various car barns throughout the city to watch property and prevent crowds from congregat ing. The men cheered as they left thei. cars. Orders to strike were issued after an all day conference yesterday of union leaders, transportation company officials and Mayor Thompson, in a vain attempt to bring about arbitra tion. Neither side would yield. The strikers had demanded a guar antee of a wage increase. Officials of the companies refused this demand. To meet it. company officials said. (Continued on Page 2.) 2 DEADJDMN RIOT Officers in Fierce Battle With Mob That Lynches Negro. Winnsboro. S. C, June 14. A white named Eisenhauer and Utes Smith, a negro, charged with criminal as sault, were killed and five officers were wounded. Sheriff A. D. Hood, probably fatally, during a riot here early today when a mob attempted to take the negro Smith from the of ficers. In the fighting that followed Smith's body was riddled with bullets. Georgia Black Killed by Mob. Toccoa, Ga., June 14. Sam Stephens, negro, was taken from the Stephens county jail today by a mob of more than 100 armed men, hanged to a nearby tree and shot. He was accused of attacking a 16-year-old white girl. riseTn the river. It Came l"p Nearly a Foot in the Night. The weather continues unsettled in Kansas. It is wise to have an um brella handy. There was a light shower Sunday evening at Topeka and a shower this morning between one and 4:30 o'clock that netted .05 of an inch. Th-5 forecast calls for partly cloudy weather tonight and Tuesday and a rise in temperature. The minimum temperature of 57 degrees at six, seven avid eight o'clock this morning was six below normal. The Kaw river still is high. The stage today was 18.3 feet as against 17.6 feet Sunday. The sun came out this afternoon and the weather was of the summer resort variety. The wind was twelve miles an hour from the west. The temperature was 9 degrees below nor mal today. The hourly readings: 7 o'clock 57 11 o'clock ...V. 64 8 o'clock 57 I 12 o'clock 65 9 o'clock 59 1 o'clock 67 10 o'clock 61 2 o'clock 69 CALLING CARD SAVES LIFE. Linz. June 14. A German lady sent a box of cigars to a soldier re cently accompanied by her calling card. The lieutenant later wrote her that the card had saved his life. One day while in the trenches he took out his note book, and her card fell to the ground. "When he bent down to pick it up shrapnel fell over the trench. He would have surely been killed had he not been In a reclining position. BRYAN TO FIRE AGAIN; ON "THE CAUSELESS WAR" Washington, June 14. Former Secretary Bryan today announced through friends here that he would Issue another statement proposing a means of ending the war. The statement, which will be issued to morrow or Wednesday, will not deal with his resignation from the cabinet, but with "The war as it is; the causes that led to it, and the way out." The statement will be entitled, "The Causeless War." It was said it would be Mr. Bryan's last "for the present." TO FIGHTTHE LAW Commission Men Up in Arms Against New Statute. It Jfearly Doubles the Cost of Doing Business. NO BENEFIT IS APPARENT Will Necessitate Advancement of Bates to Consignors. They Hope to Obtain Repeal by Next Legislature. Kansas commission merchants will fight the enforcement of the new state law regulating their purchase and sale of farm products and putting their business under jurisdiction of the state board of agriculture. The law becomes effective July 1 and it is stated that a movement has been started to organize the commission firms of the state t- stand out against enforcement of the act which they declare is unjust and unreasonable regulation of their business. The law compelling commission merchants to purchase state licenses and to make detailed reports of their transactions, was passed at the recent session of the legislature when the commission men were not looking. About the first news heads of com mission firms received was when they read the reports that the law had been passed. Now they are saying things about both the law and the legislature. That an effort will be made to bring about the repeal of the law in 1917, there is no doubt. But to live under its provisions until that time means an additional expense to commission firms of from 60 to 75 per cent,' ac cording to statements of heads of some of th larger firnoet"--- -t1 "The law means we must establish new bookkeeping systems, employ more people and do a lot of extra work with no returns either to us or our patrons," said one commission man who recited the grievances of his own company and the troubles of his associates. "If the law is really en forced, it means that we must increase our rates and that will mean a howl from our customers." Less than forty commission firms have paid their license fee with Ja cob Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture. The law places the enforcement of the act under Mohler's jurisdiction. The method of fighting the commis sion act will be similar to tactics em ployed in the defeat of the pure shoe law. The pure shoe act was passed in 1913. The day before the law became effective, a local shoe firm, backed by the state association, filed injunction proceedings in the Shawnee county district court. The fight over the constitutionality of the law dragged through the courts for two years. Last winter the law was repealed and the state association paid the court costs and quit the fi,?ht which they had won through court delays and technical proceedings. Now the commission men plan to bring injunction proceedings to pre vent the enforcement of the new law. The suit doubtless will be filed in the local courts some time this month and the fight will be continued, if possible, until the next legislative ses sion. When the 1917 legislature comes to Topeka, the commission men will not be asleep. They will be on the Job with an active lobby and will fight for the repeal of the law. REVENGEjfODAY! Clunn Chosen to Defeat the Drummers This Afternoon. Owner Savage Is After a New Twirling Artist. The St. Joseph Page, 2b Rapp, 3b Watson, rf Williams, cf Tonneman, If Fisher, lb Ewoldt. ss White, c Lakaff, p Line Up. Topeka Roche. If. Bootick, ss. Trainer, rf. Mayer, lb. Jackson, cf. Lattimore, 2b. Monroe, c Cochran, 3b Clunn, p. Manager Jackson announced this morning that he expected to gtt sweet revenge from Holland's Josies this afternoon and stated that Clunn would work on the pitcher's rubber with Monroe behind the bat. Holland's pitching choice for the day was Lakaff, with the same line up and batting order as Sunday. This morning Owner Savage an nounced that he was on the hunt of a new pitcher and hoped to land a good one immediately. BASEBAjFfODAY. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Boston at Chicago, game postponed: rain. Weather Forecast for Kansas. Partly cloudy tonight and Tuesday: warmer in northeast portion tonurht and warmer Tuesday. TEUTONS OCCUPY SLAVS' POSITION AT FEJ1 STROKE Mackenzen Takes Entire Front From Cyerniawa to Sieniawa. Kaiser's Forces in Gigantic Of fensive in Galicia. TAKE 16,000 AS PRISONERS Germans Keport French Badly Beaten Near Arras. Opponents Repulsed Every where WTith Big Losses. Berlin, June 14. (via London). Official announcement waa made here this afternoon that General von Mack enzen has occupied the Russian posi tion along the entire front in the east ern arena of the fjgnting from Cyer niawa to Sieniawa. The places are i:i Galicia. Sieniawa is eighteen miles northwest of Jaro slaw, on the river San. The state ment follows: "Western Theater of War The French suffered a severe defeat on the front between Lievin and Arras after the enemy's columns, which were preparing to make an advance by storm, had been repulsed several times in the course of the day by our artillery. Berlin Reports Victories. "Strons enemy attacks in close form ation were begun toward evening against our positions on both of the Lorette hills and on the Neuville Roclincourt front. Our opponents were repulsed everywhere with heavy losses. All our positions are firmly in our hands. Minor attacks by the enemy on the Yser Canal were re pulsed. East of Hebuterne infantry battle have not led to any results worth mentioning. Advances against positions conquered by us in Cam pagne were frustrated at the very out set. "Eastern Theater of War In the neighborhood of Kuzie, northwest of Shavli, a few enemy possitions were taken. Three officers and 300 men were taken prisoners. Southeast of the road from Miriampol to Kovno, our troops took the first Russian line by storm. Three officers and 313 men were captured. Russ Swept Back. "Southeastern Theater of War General von Mackenzen began an at tack over a line extending seventy kilometres (43 miles). Starting from their positions at Cyerniawa, north west of Mosciska and at Sieniawa. the enemy's positions have been taken along the entire length of this front. Sixteen thousand prisoners fell into our hands yesterday. Attacks by the troops under General Von Linsingen and General Von Der Marwitz also made progress." Kngine Fails; Two Drown. Mount Pleasant, la.. June 14. Bert Faulkner and Joe Schaffner. young men of this city, were drowned in the Skunk river near here today when the engine in the motor boat failed and they floated over a dam. KANSAS WHEAT'S VALUEJN CASH This Year's Crop Will Bring in $143,t00,000. Estimate Based on the 1911 Expense of Production. COST PLACED AT $92,251,100 A Net Profit of $50,748,000 for the Farmers. The Business Will Be Handled With Home Money. Kansas Wheat Crop in Figures. Total acreage 8,870,000 Estimated production, bushels 130.000.000 Probable value $113,000,000 Cost of producing crop, including rental of land and Interest..... 92,251.100 Net profit to farmers. 50,748,900 In the next few weeks, Kansas farmers will take from the banks ap proximately its,4,ouu to pay for the harvest of 130 million bushel WE ARE ALL GOOD AMERICANS m- v wheat crop. Already the expense of plowing, harrowing, seed and seeding has amounted to $22,707,200. Next fall there will be a threshing expense of $15,522,500, with an item of $2, 394.900 to be added in somewhere for use of tolls. To this total goes an item of $35,480,000 for rentals and interest, making a rand total ex pense of $92,514,100 for the produc tion of the 1915 crop. That is the sorrow story of the Kan sas farmer. He has figured in every item of expense and the man who (Continued on Page 2.) GIGANTIC OLEO FRAUDS UNEARTHED RY U. S. MEN Washington, June 14. Olemar garinc frauds that have caused the government more in lost taxes than the wldsky tax fraud the whisky frauds averaging two million dol lars a year -have been unearthed by revenue agents, it was learned today. It became known also that the government already has recovered several hundred tlkousand dollars from fraudulent dealers In oleo margarine in addition to the large sums collected by court proceed ings. This means, it Is stated, in the Ught of the-- $64e.0OO recently awarded the government by the federal court at Columbus, Ohio, in its proceedings against the Cap ital City Dairy company and the additional S400.OOO being sought from the same-concern by the government.- that the frauds have run into millions of dollars. A revelation of the extent of the crooked work is promised when the government's case against certain ithode Island dealers begins next week. This will not be the last of such prosecutions, It is said.' U.S. NEED HAVE NO FEARS, SAYS WILHELM'S AIDE High Official Says Friendly Note Is Well Received. Shall Do Everything to Reply in Same Tone. 'THERE'S A WAY,' HE DECLARES To Mark for Safety Ships That Are Unarmed. Berlin Plans Distinctive Colors for Passenger Boats. BY CABL ACKERMAN. Berlin, June 14. America has no need to be apprehensive over Ger many's reply to tho American note, a high official of the German foreign officer told me today. "We are much impressed by the ZJ NOW friendly tone of the second American note," said this official, whose name cannot at this time be disclosed. "We certainly shall do everything to reply in the same manner. There is no rea son for apprehension. Undoubtedly there will be a situation which both countries can accept. Optimistic Keeling General. "Everywhere in Berlin a decided feeling of optimism prevails regarding the possibility of a German-American agreement. I have conversed not only with high officials of, the foreign of fice, but with editors of Berlin news papers and other prominent persons. All replied in the affirmative when I asked if official Germany was as op timistic over the negotiations as the press. "Where there Is a will there is a way," I was told. "Of course, this is a big question with America, but you must remem ber Germany has face other big is sues," the foreign office official added. "Do you refer to the Balkans," I asked. "He answered that he did. "How long will it be before Amer ica may expect the reply to her sec ond note," was another question put to the foreign office official. Wait on Meyer-Gerhard. "Wa must awn it th Arrival nf Tlr ATAvAr-f5prhflrr" l rnlip1 "T-fi re port will be submitted to various offi cials. Afterwards, we shall confer with the ministers, because, since this is a governmental, marine and diplo matic question, it concerns these de partments. Germany's reply must be their decision." Discussions as to a possible ar rangement continue here. The plan eliciting most favorable comment is that since the United States seeks to safeguard the traveling of neutrals, an agreement may be made by which submarines shall respect certain des ignated passenger ships not carrying arms and ammunition, and traveling over prescribed ocean routes. These ships, it is suggested, might be painted a -uniform eoler or have a secial flag painted on their sides, even if owned by a belligerent. RUMANIA SIGNS WITH CZAR; WILL ENTER WAR Rome, June 14. Rumania has signed a tentative agreement with Russia, removing all obstacles pre venting Rumania from entering the war on the side of the allies, ac cording to a telegram received to day by the Montenegrin minister here. LAND GIVEN H AWES White Man Shares Allotment to egro Wife. Supreme Court Decision Affects Many Oklahoma Cases. WEST VIRGINIA MUST REMIT Tribunal Rules in Long Stand ing Debt Case. Express Company Freed in Kentucky Webb-Kenyon Suit. Washington, June 14. Hundreds of Oklahoma land contests are affected by a decision of the supreme court to day that Rastus Hawes. a white man, inherited an undivided half interest in the land allotted under the Curtis act to his wife, a full blood negro, en rolled as a Creek. The supreme court today decided the longstanding Virginia-West Vir ginia debt case, holding West Virginia should pay $12,393,929 as its net share of the Virginia debt at the time of the partition of the states. Extends Inability Law. The scope of the federal employers liability law was held by the court to extend even to brakemen at work dis connecting interstate commerce cars to allow an intrastate train to go for ward. The court disposed of the so-called Kentucky Webb-Kenyon liquor case without determining the constitution ality of the Webb-Kenyon law, or passing on its constitutionality. The Kentucky case was a prosecu tion of the Adams Express company for bringing liquor for personal use from Tennessee into Whitley county, Kentucky, "dry territory." Express Company Escapes. Justice Day, for the court, held it was bound to accept the decision of the Kentucky court of appeals, that the Webb-Kenyon law was not appli cable. Under that decision the con viction of, the express company was set aside The Illinois statute of 1874, requiring every railroad witnin tne state to rur nish freight and passenger cars for service within a reasonable time after notice, was held to be constitutional. The action of the Missouri federal court in dismissing the suit of John P. Hermann of St. Louis, to recover $1,300,000 as damages from Benjamin F. Edwards and George Lane Ed wards, as directors of the National Bank of Commerce in St. Louis, for al leged breach of trust, was today af firmed by the supreme court. APPEAL TO COURT Missouri Pacific Would Protect Kansas City Bridge. More Trouble From Drainage District Along the Kaw. The supreme court today issued a restraining order against the Kaw valley drainage board to prevent de struction of the Missouri Pacific bridge over the Kaw river. A hear ing of the railroad's application for a permanent writ to restrain the drainage board from attacking the bridge, has been set for Wednesday morning. Last week Governor Capper placed the drainage board in charge of the Kansas City Southern bridge. This bridge is above the' Missouri Pacific structure and contention as to its height is now in litigation. Question as to the raising of the Missouri Pa cific bridge is also in the courts. Last week, however, the Missouri Pacific protected its bridge with ballast and the drainage board issued an order that this should be removed within three days. The Missouri Pacific then sought relief in the courts. James Challis of Atchison, repre senting the Missouri Pacific, was in Topeka today. He admitted that the road feared trouble similar to that now faced by the Kansas City South ern. "We went into the courts to pro tect our rights." said the Atchison lawyer, "because the drainage board tried to force us to do in three days the very thing concerning which we have been fighting in the courts." UNFURLS LARGEST FLAG St- Ixuis Accepts Banner, 150x78, From Million Population Club. St. Louis, June 14. What is said to be the largest flag of the United States in America was presented to the city of St. Louis during the flag day cele bration here today. The flag is 160 by 78 feet and weighs 400 pounds. It was given to the city by the Million Population club. At a recent parade 1 50 men and 60 boy scouts were required to bear the flag. GAMINNETTI LOSES OUT Tribunal Declines to Review Convic tion in Slave Ca.se. Washington, June 14. The su preme court today declined to review the conviction of F. Drew Caminetti of Sacramento, CaL. on charges of vio lating the white slave law. CARRY FLAG I J HEART EVERY DAY WILSON President Warns Against Spas modic Patriotism. Banner Not Woven by Senti ment but by History. EMBLEM OF RIGHTEOUSNESS yo SwashbucklersAmongThose Who Left Greatest Legacy. Executive Pleads for Honest Living Without Bluster. Washington, June 14. President Wilson, speaking at Flay day exer cises here today, urged Americans to remember their patriotism on days other than national holidays and to carry the flag of the country ever in their hearts. The president made no direct refer ence to the European war or to Inter national questions, but he was ap plauded whenever he made any refer ence to the patriotism of the people of the United States. The exercises were held on the south steps of the Treasury building. When the president arrived, a large audience stood and cheered until he waved his hands for silence. Introducing the president. Secretary McAdoo said the meeting was to pay homage to the flag "of our country at a time when it has a deeper signifi cence than ever before in the world's histoiry; when it is the hope of civil ization." Embodiment of Hlstroy. The exercises were attended by Sec retary Lansing. Secretary Daniels and many other government officials. A chorus of treasury department em polyees sang patriotic songs. "For me." said the president, "the flag does not express a mere body of vague sentiments. It is the embodi ment, not of a sentiment, but of a, history; and no man can rightly serve under the flag who has not caught (Continued on Page 4.) TURKS HIT HARD Allies on Peninsula Thrown Back With Great Losses. Teutons Lose 20,000 Killed in Galician Triumph. Rome, .Tune 14. The governor of Triest has transferred his res idence to Adclsherg. The cham ber of commerce lias been trans ferred to Vienna and the Triest treasury lias been sent to lie- biana. Heavy fighting has been resumed on Gallipoli peninsula between the French and British forces and the Turkish army which is defending the approach to Constantinople. The Turkish war office announced that at tacks of the allied forces against the right wing of the Turks were repulsed and that the attackers were thrown back to their original positions with heavy losses. A press dispatch from Petrograd says 20,000 men in the army of Gen eral von Mackenzen were killed as the result of an attack on the Russian positions near Mosciska, in Galicia. An official report says the Teutonic allies have occupied the Russian posi tion along the entire front in the east ern arent from Cyerniawa to Sieniawa. Occupation of the Carinthian town of Valentina by the Italians is an nounced officially at Rome. Along the Isonzo river a battle of large propor tions has been in progress for several days. Although the Italians apparent- y have won some advantages. the Austrians have brought up reinforce ments and are offering determined re sistance. The Italian official statement says: "Friday night our heavy artillery cut the railway from Gorizia to Mal- facone, in the vicinity of the Sagrado railway station." Berlin reports the allies repulsed near Arros and all German positions held firmly. BLAZE IN SHIP'S HOLD Steamer Toftwood, Galveston fo Havre, Puts in at Cherbourg. Cherbourg. June 14. The Briti'h steamer Toftwood from Galveston May 15 via Newport News May 24, for Havre, has arrived in the roads heru with lire in her cargo, part of which must be discharged. SNOW 12 INCHES DEEP Thick Blanket Covers the Earth at Sturgis, S. D. Sturgis, S. D., June 14. Four to twelve inches of snow lay on the ground here early today. Twelve hours of incessant rains with high winds preceded the heavy snowfall. Using Steel Wire Now. Petrograd, June 14. During the recent fighting between Przasnnish and the German frontier, the Rus sian attackers had the greatest difficulty in several instances in getting through the barb-wire en tanglements protecting the Ger man lines. After many attempt had been made with various types of wire-cutters, it was discovered that the enemy was employing a new kind of wire, mate of steel.

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOTTRNAIr MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 14, 1915. M A Y R AKEC APITAL Carranza Leader Giyes Villa Partj 48 Hears to Qmit. Offer of Armistice Is Spurned by Advancing- Commander. UNION URGED TO SAVE BLOOD City's Evacuation Is Proposed as Only- Alternative. Washington's Eye Focussed on Mexico's Military Situation. Washington, June 14. Attention of "Washington officials was focused again today on the military -Situation in Mexico, where there was a possibil ity of important developments which might bring ultimate peace in the southern republic. Chief interest centers in the outcome of the prospec tive battle between Carranza troops and Villa forces for the possesson of Mexico City, now in the hands of Villa's men. Advices received here from Car ranza sources at Vera Cruz said Gen eral Pablo Gonzales, a Carranza. com mander, who is now moving toward Mexico City, had been approached by members of the convention party from the Mexican capital, with an offer of an armistice. His answer is said to have been that the forces in Mexico City had better join the Carranza. forces or evacuate the city without shedding blood. According to the same information, Gonzales gave the delegates forty eight hours to return and present his proposition to the convention. MEET INOAKLAND Annual Convention of Topeka District Epworth League. Sessions Will Open Tonight and Close Wednesday. The twenty-sixth annual convention of the Epworth League of the Topeka district will start tonight at the Oak land Methodist church with a "get acquainted" social. The Rev. Homer K. Wark of Bengal, India, and former ly of Topeka. will deliver an address. The convention will continue until Wednesday evening. The Tuesday morning session will rtart with a "quiet hour"' session at 8:30 o'clock. There will be an ad dress by the Rev. Homer Wark at nine o'clock. The election of the pres ident will take place at eleven o'clock. This will be followed by a discussion on, "What is the matter with Topeka District League?" Luncheon will be served at the church in the noon hour. Miss Lulu McKee of Topeka will speak at 2:30 o'clock on "Baa-Baa Black Sheep." Miss Aletta M. Gar retson of Kansas City will speak at 3:30 on "The Church's Greatest Op portunity." There will be a program by Junior Leagues at four o'clock. A "sociability" luncheon will be served in the church at 5:30 o'clock. Tuesday night C. W. Jaggard, pres ident of the Baldwin Institute board, will speak on "The Efficient Epworth League." This will be followed by an address by the Rev. G. Franklin Ream of New York, assistant secretary of the board of education of the Meth odist Episcopal church. At the Wednesday morning session the Rev. H. E. "Wolfe, district superin tendent, will tell of "Our Great Meth odist Forward Movement." The Rev. AV. M. Balch of the Lowman Memo rial church, will speak Wednesday afternoon on "Social Service." The Rev. Harry G. McCain, extension sec retary of "the Temperance Society of the Methodist Episcopal church, will give an address on "Patriotism and Prohibition." The Rev. E. W. Spencer of the Walnut Grove Methodist church will speak on "Christian Citizenship." CHICAGO WALKS. fContinueil from Page One. would mean an increase of $1,400,000 annually. W. L. Mahon, international president of the street car men's union, attended the conferences. Officials said no attempt would be made to operate cars today. One Pay's Fares. 3.000.000. Approximately 3.000.000 fares are collected on the two electric systems dailv. The surface lines collect 2, 400.000 and the elevated 600.000. There are 3.125 cars operated daily by the surface lines, and 1.518 on the elevafed, which operates 215 miles of trackage. The surface line operates 1.095 miles. Hurried preparations were made over night by officials of steam roads to bring to work today the great armies of clerks in stores, offices and others in businesses in the downtown districts. Hundreds of trains were added to the schedules. Jitneys Have Their Inning. Taxtcabs did a rushing business and the jitney buses, which heretofore have failed to make much progress in the transportation problem, were load ed with passengers. Hundreds at big motor moving trucks also were pressed into service. Roller skates also were brought into use, and thou sands pedaled to their work on bi cycles. Delivery of the United States mails puzzled the postofflce officials. Re organization of the street car delivery system will have to be undertaken, it was announced, and in many of the suburban districts there will be but on? delivery a day until another sys tem is perfected. It was understood the dozen or more streets cars carry ing the mails from the main post office to the substations in various parts of the city would be operated as usual. Schools Faie Grave Problem. Mrs. Ella Flagg Young, superin tendent of public schools, said that at temps would be made to continue the schools without interruption, although the problem of transporting 7,000 teachers gave grave concern. Arrangements to furnish 5,000 strike breakers to operate cars and guard property were put into opera tion today. Agents of the two electric lines had arranged, it was said, to provide food and sleeping quarters in several large hotels. Employment agencies did a record breaking busi ness in procuring men for strike breaking duty. Banquet halls, sample looms and even thei roofs of large downtown ho tels have been converted into sleeping quarters for nearly 1&.S0O persons whe will be obliged; to live Bear their place of business during th strike. Many Sleep in Offices. The demand for cots to be placed in office buildings was exceedingly oris. Thousands of persons have planned to sleep in their offices. Managers of theaters within the business district announced they would close unless the strike w speedily settled. Baseball at the National league park the only Chicago club now on the home grounds probably will be postponed after today's game. The closing of some of the bfg sum mer parks in the outlying districts was regarded as certain. DON'T GOJO WAR That's Advice of Warrior He- turning From Front. llalf of Canadian Forces Killed at Battle of Ypres. New York. June 14. "Fifty per cent of the Canadian forces were killed, wounded or captured In the battle of Ypres. which lasted three days, beginning April 22," declared Captain Gordon C. Hunt of the First Canadian battalion, who returned on the Cymric today. Major Emil B. Ringer of the Four teenth battalion, who returned on the same ship, said: "I was in the trenches during this battle. We were bombarded by gas which the Germans directed against us from tubes at a distance of 20 or 30 paces. "This gas, which was chlorine, pros trated us for about 20 minutes. At the end of that time we began to re cover and were able to move." Asked if he had heard the report that the gas liquefied the lungs, he replied he doubted it. "When the gas is weak it has a yel low tint," he said, "but when it is very strong it has a dark brown shade." He said he had obtained leave of absence for two months and added: "My advice is. don't go to war." TORNADO TRAILS FLOOD Windstorm at Fort Worth Adds to Texans Sufferings. Fort "Worth, Tex., June 14. On the heels of last week's disastrous flood. a windstorm swept Tarrant county last night. Damage thus far reported in cludes uprooted trees, loss of small houses, and some crop loss in the grain belt. The storm caused almost a panic among the hundreds of flood refugees who are sleeping in tho parks. kansaTwheaTvalue CContlnred fjromPasOne.J keeps cases on the cost of wheat pro duction believes his figures are not ex cessive. Just what his returns will be are a matter of uncertainty. Recently J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture, esti mated that the farmer received an average of $1 a bushel for his 1914 crop, much of which was sold early at 70 cents or less. This year there is a tendency to hold the crop. If war prices should be continued, the price might average as high as 11.10 a bushel, or $143,000,000 for the year's crop. That condition means that some thing like 125 to 150 million dollars will come into the hands of the Kan sas farmers in the next twelve months from their wheat crop alone. Han dling of the crop, placing it in the elevators and delivering at the mar kets will mean that thirty or forty million dollars will be drawn from the Kansas banks this summer and next fall. But next fall the money that goes out in the early summer will return with interest. All With Home Money. Every dollar necessary to handle the crop will be furnished from the farmer's private bank account or loaned by his home banter. Not one dollar to harvest, thresh and move the big crop will come from outside sources. That is a record new even in Kansas. Estimates made last fall by J. C. Mohler, secretary of the state board of agriculture, were to the effect that the Kansas wheat crop of 1914 was produced at a cost of $10. 6a an acre. Using the same figures for the 1915 crop, the total expense will amount to $92,514,100. These figures, of course, are based on the cutting, threshing and marketing of a crop from the en tire 8,870.000 acres sown. Some of this wheat has been abandoned and will not be cut. Latest figures avail able, though, are used in making the estimate. Figuring a cost of $1 an acre for sowing, the expense would be $8,870,- 000. Harrowing is figured at 28 cents an acre, or $2,483,600, while seeding and sewing are figured at $1.28 an acre, or $11,353,600. The harvest which starts this month in Kansas, probably will cost $1.85 an acre, or $16,409,500, while the threshing and hauling expense of $1.75 an acre will amount to $15,522. 500. Use of tools is estimated at 27 cents an acre, or $2,394,900 for this year's crop. That everything may be included, ampls allowances are made for rentals and interest. This item is figured at $4 an acre, or $35,480,000. Sale of the wheat crop at $1.10 a bushel would mean $148,000,000 to the farmers of the state. Dollar wheat would mean 130 million dol lars, while a drop to 90 cents would put $117,000,000 in the Kansas banks. At the Iris. Not since her memorable and astounding triumph in "Tess of the Storm Country" has "Little Mary" Pickford. the worshiped star, had such a number of opportunities for the ex hibition of her amazing talents as in "The Dawn of a Tomorrow," Frances Hodgson Burnett's celebrated drama of faith and love. The delicate touches with which the noted woman play wright adorned a beautiful idea, the tenderness with which she suggested something half philosophy, half the ology, and two-thirds intense drama, if such a fractional division is pos sible. Best of all, it reveals the in imitable Mary Pickford in a character the very essence of which is womanly nobility, a nobility even intensified be cause the character is clothed in rags. W ill Bryan Join a Circus? Pittsburg. Pa.. June 14. Welsh Brothers' circus has offered former Secretary Bryan $15,000 for a ten minute speech daily for twelve weeks. PRESS IS DIVIDED U. S. Note Arrays Berlin Edi tors in Two Factions. One Seeks Compromise; Other Would Stand Fat. OCEAN HORROR IS DEFENDED Wilson's Denunciation of Lusi tania Tragedy Resented. Indictment, Writer Says, Is Op posed to Upright Friendship. Berlin, June 14. While there is a general disposition on the part of the Berlin press to recognize the friendly tone of the American note and the fact that it makes further negotiations pos sible, the. newspapers are divided roughly, into two parties, one of which appears disposed to enter into nego tiations looking into a compromise on a new basis; the other, by implication or expressly, rejects a departure from the course heretofore followed. Among the representatives of the latter idea is the Tagliche Rundschau which declares that while the note seeks a way to compromise, it seeks it along lines "which must result to the disadvantage of Germany." The Xagliche Rundschau continues: W ilson Words Sting. "The note, therefore, is calculated only to propose a settlement of Ger man-American relations and not bring it about. The Iriendly tone we ac knowledge, but the declaration that the sinking of the Lusitania was un paralleled in modern warfare seems opposed to the cJiaracter of upright friendship. The Rundschau defends the sinking Of the Lusitania, and in conclusion declares: "The watchword is The torpedoing will go on. The Kreuz Zeitung emphasizes Ger many's right to prevent the shipment of ammunition to an enemy by every means. It also is unable to see what England can offer in return for the abandonment of the submarine cam paign, "since the plan to starve Ger amny has finally failed." No Agreement in Sight. Count von Reverttlow, in the Tages Zeitung, says: If President Wilson persists in his rerusal to recognize the German dec laration of a war zone, we are not able to conceive of an agreement, or even a real understanding." Count von Reventlow adds: "President "Wilson brushes aside with a light gesture the chief part of the German note as unimportant. the Kreuz Zeitung finds the argu ments contained in the American note quite convincing. "The note," it says, "tries to meet Germany's well considered arguments with an appeal to humanitarian duties, whereas Germany's first humanitarian duty is to protect her soldiers from American ammunition shipments." BRUNDAGE SHOWS HERE Special Train Carries Carnival to North Topeka. The S. W. Brundage shows, which are to exhibit in Topeka for one week beginning tonight, arrived by special train late yesterday afternoon. The flat cars were immediately unloaded and the wagons hauled to the grounds on North Kansas avenue opposite Gar field park. The management an nounces that all will be in readiness for the opening tonight. The grounds are in excellent condition and there is ample space so that the various shows and attractions can be assembled in a very attractive midway. Leon W. Marshall s famous Happy Days in Dixieland" is the featured at traction being presented this season by Mr. Brundage. Thirty-five per formers who are prominent in the minstrel profession in the south, make up the company. This company carries its own band and orchestra. The Miracle, the racing motordrome. Pal ace of Mirth, various side shows and riding devices make the Brundage company one of the most complete carnival aggregations which has ever exhibited here. Mr. Brundage an nounces that the throwing of confetti or the using of other "implements of war" will not be tolerated. TRAVELERS IN SESSION Six Hundred Drummers Tendered No table Welcome in Omaha. Omaha, Neb., June 14. The twen ty-sixth annual convention of the Travelers' Protective association opened here today, with nearly 600 delegates in attendance. A parade of delegates and membership preceded the opening session. Welcoming speakers included Governor John H. Morehead, United States Senator G. M. Hitchcock, Congressman C. O. Lo beck and Mayor J. C. Dahlman. The day's entertainment program ended with a visit to the "den" of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben and the knighting of all delegates. CELEBRATE FLAG DAY. Old Soldiers Commemorate the Oc casion With a Picnic. Flag Day was observed today by the veterans of the Civil war with a picnic and a program at Garfield park. All old soldiers and members of W. R. C. took part in the affair. A basket supper will follow the pro gram. The celebration started at 3 o'clock this afternoon. Another pro gram will be given at the same time by the Daughters of the American Revolution at the home or Airs. Henry W. McAfee. Following is the program of the Garfield park celebration: Prayer J. w. Sidwell, chaplain Lin coln Post No. 1. G. A. R. Singing "America. Address C. A. Meek, commander department of Kansas G. A. R. Singing "Star Spangled Banner. Reading Miss Eva Corning. Grand Army songs Members of the Topeka posts of the G. A. R. Address Col. W. W. Smith, com manding Lincoln Post Xo. 1. Flag salute. Song, "The Old Flag Never Touched the Ground," G. A. R. trio. Quit Business Sale of NEW SAMPLE SHOE which occupies the room over Kresge's 10c Store. Quits business July 1st PUBLIC NOTICE We offer to the Public our entire Stock at sacrifice closing" out prices. Sale starts Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock. We close out entire stock by July 1. Men's Women's and Children's Shoes. Choice All men's $1 and $3 Shoes and Oxfords $2.69 The Entire Stuck Goes Nothing Reserved PEACE PREPARE Labor Takes Place in Security League Conference. Appeal to Toilers Asks Co-oper ation Against Annihilation. New York, June 14. Soldiers, sail ors, statesmen, clergymen and repre sentatives of labor and of business men met today to discuss the mili tary needs of the nation. The National Security league, with which the idea of the- gathering originated, named it the peace and preparation con ference. To supplement arguments to be advanced by a number of promi nent speakers, the league has installed in the Hotel Astor an exhibit of the machinery of warfare ranging from small arms to a White Head torpedo twenty-one feet long. William A. Prendergast, city con troller, delivered the address of wel come. Alton B. Parker will preside at a mass meeting tonight in Carnegie Hall. The speakers include the Kev. Dr. Lyman Abbott, and two former secretaries of war, Henry L. Stimson and Jacob M. Dickinson. The letter sent by the conference committee on national defense invit ing the labor unions to send repre sentatives, said: The two classes that pay for the ravages of war most heavily are the laboring classes ana the women of the country. In tile even-of our being called upon tof 'Tie TPTsiiaCtion of the flag conscription woaTflie a, national duty and labor would constitute an important element in -the human bul wark of the nation. Wives, sisters and daughters would' !ive to see the annihilation of our unequipped men in the scientific attack or modern war. With a well organized, efficient and powerful system of national -defense. the conscription and murder of our masses would not take place." DUTOHER TO LEAVE. Manager of Harvey House Will Go to Ashfork, Ariz. A. B. C. Dutcher, the popular man ager of the Santa Fe Harvey House here, has been made manager of the Escalante, at Ashfork, Ariz. Mr. Dutcher will leave Topeka next month to assume charge of the Arizona hotel. Mr. Dutcher has been manager of the local Harvey House for nearly six years. Prior to coming here he was with the Harvey service at Chicago and was with the dining car depart ment at one time. This is his tenth year with the Santa Fe. During his stav here. Dutcher has made a wide acquaintance among business men and was a loyal Topeka booster. The Sav ages will lose a hearty baseball fan by his departure. The Escalante is one of the finest hotels in the Fred Harvey service. Ashfork is a junction point on the Santa Fe, where the line branches ofT to Phoenix. It is one of the most im portant eating houses on the coast lines. I' The genial Mr. Dutcher will hold sway over a building built on the in imitable mission style. rue Ksca lente is of stucco, with wide porches on all sides, and is one of the show places of Arizona. HOFFSETTE WILL FIGHT Alleged Wife Deserter Prepares to Resist Extradition. John Hoffsette, the alleged wife de serter whom local authorities are en deavoring to bring here from across the Missouri boundary at Kansas City, has announced his intention of fight ing extradition. His preparations for defense indicate that he has taken seriously County Attorney W. E. Atchison's declaration that he intends to put him In the penitentiary and he has hired a lawyer to save mm irom answering in the Kansas courts. A wire to Sheriff ,i.JL, Kiene today advised that official that Hoffsette's attorney would appear before Gov ernor Majors at --Jefferson City on Wednesday when the Kansas requisi tion will be heard. Hoffsette will show the Missouri authorities that his wife, Ada Hoffsette of Topeka, has already brought suit against mm tor aivorce. The complaint on which the Kansas warrant has been issued, however, is based on his desertion of his three small children, and Atchison believes the fact of the divoDe .suit will not mitigate against the success of. the criminal pursuit. New York Pradaee Market. Vow York Inn. 11 UtTTF II Vnrt.t steady. Creamery- esitras.. 3 score, 2S8 28c. "s EGGS Market' steady. Fresh gathered extras. 224j.23c. CHEESE Market, steady. State whole milk, fresh flats and twins, white and col ored, specials, 1415c POULTRY Live, unsettled no quota tions. Dressed, quiet: western frozen roasting chickens, l22c. Choice A 1 1 Ladies' Oxfords, Pumps, all the new ones, values up to $4. Choice $1.89 One great lot Oxfords and values up to $3. 19c New Sample Shoe Store OVER KRESGE'S lO CENT STORE TODAY'S MARKET REPORT. Chicago, June 14. WHEAT Wheat hardened in price today Influenced by strength at iLverpool less afovorable crop report from abroad and by unsettled weather southwest. Oklahoma advices were to the effect that rain delay to har vest was becoming serious. On the ad vance, however, longs showed a disposition to realize profits. After opening unchanged to c higher, the market kept for a time within that range. Later a sharp decline took place, owing to lack fo export demand and to prospects of clearing weather in Kansas toulght. The close was weak at 3c to 3c net decline. CORN Excessive moisture that hlndred cultivation and Interfered with shipping gave a lift to quotations for corn. Cash demand though was not so urgent as last week. Opening prices, which ranged from j,9sc to (iic higher, were followed by some additional gains. The late setback in wheat failed to make a decided impression on corn. The close was unsettled at the same as Saturday night to a rise of c. OATS Oats ascended with corn. Wet weather was said to be preventing the crop from maturing as fast as would otherwise been the case. PROVISIONS Stop loss selling weaken ed provisions. Pork led the decline. Chicago Grain Market, (The ranee of prices for grain futures on The Chicago Board of Trade as reported by This. J. Myers, Broker. Columbian Bid. J Chicago, June 14. Clo. Low Today Sat. Open High W HKA l' July ..100 Sept. ..107 CO UN July 75 Sept. 75 Dec. 63 OATS July 45 Sept. 41 PORK July ...16.90 Sept. ..17.50 100 107 105 105 108 103 103 IOO14 75 75 61 45 41 75 63- 75- 74-74- 74 64 45 40 45 40 45 40 16.00 17.50 i6.7(f 16.70 17.10 17.15 17.15 17.50 Kansas City Grain Market. The rantje of prices for gram futures ou The Kansas City Board of Trade as rw Sorted by Tlioa. J. M.'ers, Broker. Colum ian Bldg. Kansas City, June 14. Open High Low Today Sat WHEAT July ..iai 103 09. 90 102- Kept. ..101 101 90 0(1 100 COIIN -103V4 103 99- 103- July ..73 73 72 72 72 Sept. 72 72 71- 71- 71 Dec. 62 63 62- 62- 01 Chicago Grain Market. Chicago. June 14. WHEAT Close: July, 11.05: September. m. CORN July, 7575c; September, 74 74c: December, 64c. OATS July, 4543c September, 40 c. PORK July, $16.70; September, $17.15. LARD July. $0.27; September. $9.57. SHORT RIBS July, $10.12; September, $10.47. Liverpool Grain Market. Liverpool, June 14. WHEAT Spot No. 1 Manitoba, lis 7d No. 2. lis 5d No. 3, lis 3d; No. 1 Northern Duluth, lis 6d No. 2 hard winter, lis 6d. CORN Spot, American mixed, new, 8s. (train Gossip. By special wire to T. J. Myers. Colum bian Building. Minneapolis wheat stocks decreased 60, 000 bushels Friday. Elevator stocks of wheat in Kansas City decreased 98.712 bushels last week and corn stocks decreased 293,743 bushels. Exports from the United States and Canada Saturday were 620,000 bushels of wheat, 8,000 barrels of flour, 40,000 bushels of corn; wheat and flonr combined, 056,000 bushels. A message from Okeene. Okla., says "Weaht in this territory is generally fine. There Is some unimportant damage by army worms. Crop is maturing fast and filling well. Some harvesting will be done next week. Average yield should be about 2U bushels an acre. Oats are fine. Kansas City mills made 43,500 barrels of flour last week. The output the preceding week was 47,000 barrels, and a year ago, 23,650 barrels. Kansas City Produce Market. Kansas City, June 14. WHEAT Cash Market lc to 3c higher. No. 2 hard, $1.16(fi 1.20; No. 3, $1.15(U1.18; No. 2 red, $1.12rgt 1.13: No. 3. $l.l(Kfl.l2. CORN Market c to lc higher. No. 2 mixed, 72ir73c: No. 3, 71ja72e: No. 2 white, 74c; No. 3. 73c; No. 2 yellow, 74 74e: No. 3, 73&73c. OATS Market unchanged. No. 2 white, 45(g46c: No. 2 mixed, 4142c. RYE 92(S93c. HAY Market dull. Choice timothy, $15.00 16.00: choice prairie, $12.50a 13.50: choice alfalfa, old, $16.5017.50; new, $13.50 14.50. WHEAT Receipts 122 cars. BUTTER Creamery, 27c; firsts, 25c; seconds. 23c; packtng, 19c. EGGS Firsts. 16c; seconds. 13c. POULTRY Hens, 11c; roosters, 9c; broilers, 18(6v20c. Close: WHEAT July. 99c; Septem ber, 96c: December, 99ft99c. CORN Jnlv, 72c: September, 71 71c; December, 6262c. Chicagro Predace Market. Chicago. June 14. BUTTER Market steadv. Creamery, 23(fr27c. EGGS Market higher. At mark, cases included. 1617c; ordinary firsts, 16fe 16c; firsts. 17il7c. POULTRY Alive, steady; fowls. 13c. POTATOES Market lower. Michigan and Wisconsin red. 35ft?38e; ditto white, 38 fel.'lc. New, receipts 40 cars; Texas sack ed Triumphs. $1.00jl.2O. New York CtltM Market. New York. Jnne 14. COTTON Spot, quiet; middling uplands, 9.75. No sales. New York Sugar Market. New York, Jane 14. SUGAR Raw. steady; centrifugal. 4.89; molasses. 4.12: refined, steady: cut loaf, 7.00; crushed, 6.; mould A. 6.55: cubes, 6.35: powdered, 6.25: powdered, 6.20; fine granulated, 6.10; Diamond A, 0.10; coufgectioner's A, 6.00; No. 1, 5.85. Ladies' Shoes, Choice One great lot Men's Oxfords, values up to $3.00. Choice 89c STOCK SHIPPERS To Insure Yeundf Best Results Consign to CLAY, ROBINSON Se CO. Live Stocks Commission Merchants, Stock Yards, Kan. City Also Have Oar Own Offleas at CUnn. Mm. St, Joaenb. Omahs, Denver. Soni City, So. fit Fort Worth. New Xork Stock Market. Wall St., New York, June 14. STOCKS Low priced specialties continued to fea ture the early trading, federal mining ris ing 9 points over Saturday's closing with gains of 4 to 14 points in Granby mining. Half a score of miscellaneous stocks which derived tuelr impetus mainly from pool manipulation, trailed along to the extent of 2 to 3 points. Prominent war Bhares reacted and virtually the Copper group fell under last week's close. The better known railway issues were lower, with declines of 1 to 2 points in Canadian Pa cific, New York Central and Baltimore and Ohio. Bonds were firm. Obscure specialties whose products are be ing extensively used in the manufacture of war supplies were again cnsplcuously strong at the opening of today's market. Federal Mining comm and preferred, the features of last Saturday's session, rose five points or more and United States re duction common and preferred gains as much, soon extending their advances to almost 6 and 8 points respectively. Other war stocks and metal Issues rose 1 to 2 points, but United States Steel was the only favorite to manifest underlying strength, advancing a point after opening with a small fractional decline. New York Sock Market. Close of prices for the leading stocks on the New Y'ork Stock Exchange as re- Eorted by Thos. J. Myers, broker. Colum lan Bldg.) New York, June 14. Today Sat. Am. Beet Sugar 52 49 Am. Can, c 46 46 Am. Car Fndy 75 56 Amal. Copper 75 74 Am. Locomotive, c 51 49 Am. S. It., c Am. R. R., p Am. Sugar Hef. Am. Tel. T Am. Tobacco, c Anaconda Mining A. T. S. F., c A. T. S. F., p Baltimore Ohio Rethlehnm Steel 166 aCnadlan Pacific 151 Central Leather 40 Chesapeake Ohio 39 C. M. St. P., c 91 Cbiuo Copper 46 Erie, c...:.. 2!?S General Electric 171 Great Northern, p 117 Inspiration 32 Inter Harvester 104 K. C. Southern, c 25 Lehigh Valley 144 Louisville Nashville 145 118a; Missouri Pacific 11 11 M. K. T.. c 1 12 11 Nev. Con Copper 15 15 N. Y". Central 88 89 N. Y.. N. H. H 64 69 Northern Pacific 107 107 Penn. Railroad 107 107 Ray Con Copper 25 25 Reading 145 146 Rock Island 1 20Z Southern Pacific 19 20 Southern Pacific 88 88 Southern Railway, c 16 16 Tenn. Copper 38 39 Union Pacific, c 128 129 Union aPclfic, p 8(1 82 U. S. Steel, c 59 60 U. S. Steel, p 109 109 Utah Copper 6S 68 Western Union 68 67 Westinghouse Electric 98 98 Wichita Live Stock Market. Wichita, June 14. HOGS Receipts 8.000. Market lower. Top, $7.50; bulk of sales. $7.307.45. CATTLE Receipts-1.200. Market steady. Native steers, $7.00(48.75; cows and heifers, $3.HXu 8.00 stockers and feeders, $6.7rJjj 8.00; stock cows and heifers, $4.50a7.25 bulls, $5.006.50; calves, $7.O0f9.O0. St. Joseph Live Stock Market. St. Joseph, June 14. HOGS Receipts 8,000. Shippers, uneven; top, $7.60; pack ers doing nothing. CATTLii iteceipts z.ooo. AinrKet steady to 10c lower. Steers, $7.00g9.1.' cows and heifers. $4.50ig9.00 calves. $6.00i9.50. SHEEP Receipts 500. Market slow and lower. Lambs, $9.50(u 10.50. Kansas City Live Stock Market. Kansas City, Jnne 14. HOGS Receipts 12 000. Market 10c to 15c lower. Bulk of sales. $7.50&7.70; heavy, $7.50(tr7.70 pack ers and butchers. $7.50g7.70; light, $7-60 7.75; pigs. $6.4018? 7.40. CATTLE Receipts 7.000. Market steadv. Prime fed steers. $S.0O(4j9.25; dressed beef steers, $7.658.90: western steers. $7.25fr 8.50: southern steers. $6.00ro8.40; cows, $5 5037.00: heifers. $7.50j8.30; stockers and feeders. $6.4OCa;8.40 bulls, $6.00&7.u0; calves. $5.0010.00. SHEEP Receipts 7.000. Market 10c to 15c lower. Lambs, $8.(MKri 11.50; yearlings. $7 759.25: wethers. 6.50S0.75: ewes. $5.75 ft 6.00 stockers and feeders, $4.50(8.00. Chleag Live Stock Market. Chicago. June 14. HOGS Receipts 35. 000. Market slow at Saturday's average. 1 l'i 1 11.-,.. r mlved. $7.25(4 7.05; heavy. $6.957.55; rbngh, $0.95'g7.10: pigs. $6.00f7.;i5. t l 1 i.r. xciil 1 .unrAri easy. Native beef steers, $6.75(9.50: western steers, $6.908.15: cows and heifers, $3.20 8.85; calves. $7.50&10.25. SHEEP Receipts 16.000. Market weak. Sheep. $5.906.0; lambs, $7.75igl0.25; springs, $7.75(&11.40. Kansas City Live 8 to. 'air. I The following sales were tnsde this morn, ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City and reported over long distance telephone di rect to the State Journal by Clay. Robla- 82 107 ....108 ?...122 ....227 36 101 101 the STORE One great lot Ladies' Ox fords and Shoes. Choice 59c Entire Stock Men's Work Shoes, values up to $3.50. Choice $1.89 We Quit Business Paul, B. Buffalo. K. St. Louis and on Co., live stock commission mer chants, with offices at all market. Kansas City, June 14. CATTLE Re ceipts 7,000 head. Market steady. .HOGS Receipts 13,006 head. Market 63 10c lower. Bulk of sales, $7.50fn 7.05 top, $7.7o. SHEEP Receipts 7,000 bead. Market 25 50o lower. KtT.r.ITJfl No. Wt. PrleelNo. Wt 21 1069 $8.70 I 2 875 1 890 8.70 3H 1281 22 1163 8.60 41 1190 Prtcn $8.90 8.75 8.65 7.0O 6.25 8.50 6.00 6.00 6.35 COWB AND UEIFKKS. 23 979 9.15 4. ..1130 ..1100 2 920 1 830 1 1120 1 1150 2 910 6.85 5.90 6.00 6.25 3. 16. 1. 1. 39. 742 .1630 .1100 .1113 6.60 8.90 26 830 STOCKERS AND FEEDERS.

2l! 29. fi80 7.50 I 31. 594 7.25 7.90 7.50 8.73 ...964 ...027 8.95 15.. 783 497 170 7.80 24.. CALVES. 9.00 1 6 8.0O J BULLS. 6.50 I 1..., 6.75 2..:. hogs. 7.05 I 76. i-. 7.50 81 4... 1... 1... 3... 69... 36... 110 230 ..1410 ..1120 203 310 930 124d 7.00 6.95 254 158 7.60 7.75 Topeka Market. Furnished by Chas. Wolff Parking Co". J Topeka, Kan.. June 14. HOGS. ROUGH AND HEAVY $7.00fl7.20 HEAVY 7(K)ro7 15 MIXED AND BUTCHERS 6.90'.i6.95 LIGHT T.0087.25 Wheat Market. Furnished by Snawnue Milling Co. Topeka, Kan., June 14. WHEAT No. 2 hard, $1.05. WHEAT No. 8 hard, $1.03. WHEAT No. 2 soft, $1.05. Topeka Hay Market. Topeks, Kan., Jnne 14. PRAIRIE HAT ti0.a ALVA 1. 1- a 1.0 Poultry, Eggs and Butter. Furnlsneu oy ih (open fai-un,.- Com--any, corner Laurent and Madison. Topeka, Kan., June 14. POULTRY Hens, all sizes; 10c; sroll ers, 1 to 2 lbs., 19c; ducks, 8c; geese, 7c; young Tom turkeys. 13c; old Tout tur keys, 11c; EGGS 14e. PACKING STOCK BUTTER 17a, Topeka nraln Mark, i'urnlshed by 1. B. Blllard. corner Kan sua Ave. and Curtis St. Topeka. Kan., June 14. COR N 70c. OATS 44c. WHEAT $1.00 tutter and PCffca. Furnished by The Continental Creamar Co.. Topeka. Kan. Topeku. Kan., June 14. CHICAGO EGGS 17fdl7c. NEW Y'ORK EGGS 19rl 20c. CKEAMEKV BI'TTKH-Chicago, 27c New York, 28g28c; Elgin, 27c; Topeka wholesale, 28c. Whnlewil Krult and Prodiiee. Furnished by S K Lux 1 Topeka, Kan., June 14 CHERRIES Per crate, $2.25. VALENCIA ORANGES Per box, $3.50(3 4.00. BANANAS Extra fancy, per lb.. 4c fancy, per lb., 3c. GOOSEBERRIES Per orate, $2.50 LEMONS Per box. $4.76. MISSOURI AROMA STRAWBERRIES Per crate, $3.00. LIMES Per box. $1.25. PINEAPPLES Per irate. $2.7VS3 00. CALIFORNIA CANTALOUPES Per crate. 2.75ca 3.50. e FIELD LETTUCE Per basket, 85c ASPARAGUS Per dos 40c; in lots of 2 doz., $1.00. CALIFORNIA CABBAGE Best .crsde. per lb.. 3c. m CRYSTAL WAX ONIONS Per bu $1 25. in five crste lots, $1.20. NEW BEETS Per doz., 20c. TURNIPS Per doz., 40c. WAX BEANS Per basket, $100 TEXAS TOMATOES Per crate. $125 SWEET PEAS Per basket. 75c CUCUMBERS Per doz,. 30635c;; bu box, $1.i5. RHUBARB Per lb., 2c. NEW POTATOEl Per bu., $1 .V) BERRY BOX MATERIAL Per M., $075. Knocked Down crates, each 10c. DIAMOND BASKETS bu. bsshet. per doz 45c: 2-5 hu. baskets tnt aV? 4oc; peck baskets per dozen. 4 he RADISHES -Large bunches, r ozcn. GKEEN ONIONS Per dos, 20c fa dos. lots, 50c ,B CARROTS Per doz.. 35 OLD POTATOES Per bu 75c ''J?-.'"'"' lbs.. i.r ih. lL wiu.i mis-Ked. per bu 11 f low. per bu.. $1.50; white oer hS So rX,u CHEESE Per lb 18B19Uc 00-HORSEHADlSH-PeTdlitbottlea. 0c. CABBAGE PLANTS Early Jersevtp.b. field, per 100 35c. per 1.000 7 vl?' Wlnnlngsta.lt. per l.No pVr 1,,J)0 Early Summer, per loo Hoc: per i (ion fc TOMATO PLANTS Ea WrJe 75. 35c, per 1.000 $2.75: Ea 1- Kii.Mli, 10? pe 100 33c. per 1.000 $2.7o" Erhr r ll' b;:umpVt, per 100 35cT Per 1 o6t, 7? Z?5k7 v Wf,rr Ston- P 100 Wr'fonri $2.75: karllann, pe 100 35c mr 1 Kin Y? POP CORN-Per lb.. 3eP r,J sacks, containing 100 hs .r iV."

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THE TOPTIUCA DAILY STATE JOTT'R.N'A.L MONDAY EVENING- JUNE 14, 1915 Up to the Minute SportingNews From Everywhere. ANOTHERJFF DAY Drummers Defeated Savages Sunday by 7 to 5 Score. But Des Moines Was "Easy Meat" Saturday Afternoon. STAXDIXG OF THE CLUBS. And The same old Sunday game! Bill Rapps o-o-oh! Rig Swede Wideman failed the Sav 8g?s in the fourth inning Sunday af ternoon and was removed for incom petency after he had allowed Hol land's Drummers to start a three run rally, and this added to Cochran's costly error in the seventh permitted the Missourians to win by the score of 7 to 5. After Wideman and Cochran had presented the Mule Raiders with the contest, Jimmy Jackson marshaled his men in a desperate rally, but the day had already been lost and a game fight was the best they could do. Even at that there was a good chance if our own Bill Rapps had only "produced." The game started inauspiciously. To begin with, it was delayed 15 minutes waiting for the umpire who had acted like a real umpire and gone to men ita instead of coming here where he was expected to work. Grover and Vance were pressed into service and gave very satisfactory service. But plas'er umpires make a game taste like cake and vinegar. Wideman All Off. The Josies began to get next to Wideman early in the afternoon. In the first inning Coldie Rapp touched him for a single. In the second Wil liams drove out a double and was scored by Fisher's single. And in the fourth inning the big Swede made Ureely. Kansas, look like a poor pro ducer of pitchers. Uapp again started mussing up things by drawing a walk. Watson followed with a single and Goldie scored when Trainer fell all over right field trving to pick it up. Williams laid a two-bagger Into left, scoring Watson, and when Tonneman ground ed out, Wideman was told to 23. Dashner, the old reliable, was brought to the mound and after al lowing a walk, a hit and a score re tired the side. From then on to the eighth he pitched good ball allowing only two hits, hut in the last of the eighth he was relieved to allow Gro ver to bat and Lefty Clunn finished the game in good style. The Winning Scores. The Josies scored their fifth run in the fifth session when two walks and a fielder's choice that failed permit ted Page to cross the plate. The last two Drummer runs were made in the old seventh. Page and Rapp eingled after Flannigan had struck out. Wat son flew to Trainer making the sec ond hand down, and things were look ing good. But when Williams hit a hot one to Cochran, Honus Juggled it for a minute and then made a wild heave to first that allowed both Page and Rapp to score. The Savages counted their first run in the fourth deal when Mr. Bostick's big league base running put one over. Mr. Bostick stretched a short single into a double, went to third on a strikeout and scored on a close play when Mayer grounded out at first. A Game Rally. In the last of the seventh the Sav ages made their big rally and showed the crowd some real baseball battle against odds. Mayer led off with a walk and Jackson singled. Lattimore and Rapps both flew out, but Coch ran took first on four wide ones. Jack eon started to send Monroe to the bat in Dashner's place, but took a hunch, changed his mind and put in Bugs Grover. Bugs swung at two without connecting and then whiffed at a passed ball, getting first while Mayer scored. Roche followed and demon strated his pinch hitting ability by singling to left and scoring Jackson and Cochran. Bostick ended the hand by striking out. In the eighth Mayer was safe at first on Tonneman's error, took sec ond when Jackson walked and scored when Rapp made an error on Latti more's grounder. But Rapps fanned miserably for the third time and Cochran fouled out and the board was closed. The statistics: ST. JOSEPH. Players AB. R. H. PO. Weston Leasee. Clubs Won. Des Moines 2tt TOPEKA 2B Denver 22 Omaha 22 Llueoln 21 St. Joe 18 Sioux City 16 Wichita 14 American League. Clubs Won. Chicago :tl Detroit :0 Boston '24 Washington 22 New York 22 Cleveland St. Louis Philadelphia National Clans Philadelphia Chicago St. Louis score Pa pre. 2b. Kapp, 3b...... Watson, rf. Williams, cf. Tonneman. If. Fisher, lb Kwolrit, as.... w nite. 4 4 3 4 3 3 4 4 Flannigan, p 4 Totals 33 E 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 Playe: TOPEKA. 9 27 12 Hcxhe. If 4 Bostick. as 4 Trainer, rf 5 AB. It. H. PO. A. Mayer, lb. larkson. cf... Lattimore, 2b. Kappa, c Corhran. 3b... Wideman, p... llrover Dashner, p.... Clunn, p Totals 34 5 6 27 10 2 Batted for Dashner In seventh. Score by innings: R. St. Joe 010 310 0207 Topeka 000 100 310 5 Summary: Two base hits Williams 2, Bostick, Rapp. Sacrifice hits Tonneman. Stolen bases Bostick 3, Cochran 2. Pace 1. Tonneman 1. Double plays Kapp to Page to Fisher, Ewoldt to Page to Fisher. Struck out By Flannigan 7, by Wideman 1. by Dashner 4. by Clunn 2. First on balls Off Flannigan 5, off Wideman 1, off Dash ner 3. Passed balls Rapps 1, White L Umpires Orover, Vance and Monroe. Saturday's Game. In the last of the series with the Des Moines league leaders Saturday afternoon the Savages had little trou ble taking the big end of an eleven to five score in spite of the fact that they used three pitchers during the game. The lineup, score and summary: DES MOINES. Players AB. R. II. PO. Habn. rf 5 1 Hunter, cf 4 0 2 Jones, lb 4 0 1 Bills. If 3 11 Sawyer, 2b 5 O 3 Hartford, nm 4 u 0 suanley. Sb 3 10 Mreen, c 4 12 Thomaa, p 1 0 0 Isbell Ill Ullligan, p 2 0 0 3 A. 0 0 o o 4 1 3 4 0 1 Totals SB 5 11 24 13 TOPEKA. Players AB. R. H. PO. A. Rnrtie. ir a Bostick. ss Trainer, rf.... Mayer, lb Jai-Kaon. cf Lattimore, 2b. Rapps, c Cachran. Sb... 1 o 3 1 4 1 2 I 1 3 3 3 2 0 0 1 20 20 18 Won.

25 M Boston 23 Pittsburg ...23 Brooklyn 23 Cincinnati 19 New York... 17 Federal League. Clubs Won. Kansas City 31 St. Louis ...25 Brooklyn 27 Pittsburg ...25 Newark 24 ChU-ago 2t Baltimore 10 Buffalo 19 American Association Clubs Won. Indianapolis 34 Louisville 2S Kansas City 27 Milwaukee ...25 St. Paul 23 Cleveland 21 Columbus 20 Minneapolis IS Lost. 17 IK 17 21 19 23 2l 23 Lost. 19 21 18 21 23 25 2!t 30 Lost. 20 23 24 22 Lost. 21 21 23 29 34 Lost. 18 M 25 28 29 Pet .605 .51 .Wtt .512 .525 .439 .381 .378 Pet .620 .588 .571 .512 .489 .444 .413 .375 Pot ,5tfc .553 .510 .500 .500 .489 .464 .405 Pet .596 .543 .540 .532 .531 .510 .396 .358 Pet .654 .500 .540 .5110 .409 .457 .417 .:i83 Orover, p 2 1 1 0 1 0 Clunn. p 0,0 0 0 0 0 Dashner, p 2 0 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 11 11 27 12 1 Batted for Thomas in fifth inning. Score by innings: R, Des Moines 000 030 002 5 Topeka 003 201 50 11 Summary: Two base hits Cochran, Bills, Roche. Sawyer. Sacrifice hits Cochran. Rapps. Stolen bases Roche. Mayer, Lattimore. Cochran. Double plays Bostick to Lattimore to Mayer. Struck out By Thomas 1, by Grover 2, by Dash ner 3. First on balls Off Thomas 2, off Oilligan 3, off Orover 2, off Clunn 1, off Dashner 2. Umpires Parent and Cusick. Ies Moines, 1; Wichita, 4. Wichita. Kan., June 14. Wichita took the opening game of the series. from Des Moines, Sunday. The Wich ita hits were bunched and counted for scores. The score: R. H. E. Des Moines. ...000 100 000 1 8 3 Wichita 000 030 01 4 5 2 Batteries Mogridge and Breeri; Geist and Gray. Summary: Left on bases Des Moines, 9; Wichita, 5. Two base hits Tydeman (2), Hunter, Sawyer, Hahn. Stolen base Jones. Double play Hosp to Patterson. Struck out By Mogridge, 1; by Geist, 4. Bases on balls Off Mogridge, 3. Wild pitch Mogridge. Hit by pitcher Sawyer. Umpires Cusick, Parent and Meyers. Sioux City, 2; Denver, 4. Denver, Colo., June 14. Denver defeated Sioux City Sunday. The locals pounded Kelly for eleven hits, but Harrington proved a puzzle, hold ing the visitors to six hits. The score: R. H. E. Sioux City 000 020 000 2 6 1 Denver 005 000 00 5 11 4 Batteries Kelly and Crisp; Har rington and Shestak. Summary: Stolen bases Kelleher (2), Coffey (2). Two base hit Shes tak. Home run McCormick. Struck out By Kelly, 5; by Harrington, 4. Bases on balls Off Harrington, 3; off Kelly, 2. Umpire Van Syckle. Omaha, 5; Lincoln, 6. Lincoln, Neb., June 14. A home run hit by Pitcher Narveson in the second inning with the bases full gave the locals a lead they retained to the end. Omaha staged a batting rally in the eighth which netted three runs, but fell one short of tying the score. The score: R. H. E. Omaha 000 200 030 5 9 0 Lincoln 040 011 -00 6 10 1 Batteries Hallman and Krueger: Narveson and Yantz. Summary: Home runs Narveson, Schliebner. Three base hit Krug. Two base hit Schreiber. Earned runs Lincoln, 6; Omaha, 2. Double plays Yantz to Lloyd; Y'antz and McGaf figan. Left on bases Lincoln, 4; Omaha, 7. Stolen bases Breen, For sythe, Williams. Sacrifice hit Yantz. Struck out By Narveson, 3; by Hall man, 1. Bases on balls Off Narve son, 5; off Hallman, 2. Umpire Geisel. OFF TO GOLF TOURNEY Topeka Players Kxpect to Win Hon ors at State Meet. Harlow Hurley, Ilef Felix, J. C. Wil son, Bert Reid, Horace Humphries and Bob Peebles, all members of the Topeka Country club, left Saturday night for Wichita for the state golf tournament which began this morn ing. Other Topekans were expected to leave later. Friends of the Topeka players aie predicting that they will give a good account of themselves and many of the local golfers think that Harlow Hurley will win the championship. Reports from Wichita indicate that the meet will be one of the largest and most successful ever held in the state, and elaborate preparations have been made at the club grounds for the en tertainment of the visitors. Hutchin son. Topeka. Ottawa and Salina were expected to send the largest number of players. Blue Rapids Wins In Tenth. Marysville, Kan., June 14. It took ten innings to decide the closely con tested game between Blue Rapids and Marysville played here Sunday, the former winning by a score of 8 to 6. The score: R.H.E. Blue Rapids 8 10 3 Marysville 5 5 4 Batteries Blue Rapids, Christensen and Carter; Marysville, Grindle and Grindle. CHICAGOJUMBS. CuUs Defeat the Champion Bra res hy 6 to 4 Score. So Games Played In American League Sunday. Chicago, 111., June 14. Chicago de feated Boston in the first game of the series here Sunday. The extra players on the Boston bench had a verbal duel with Umpire Quigley and eight of them were sent to the club house. The score: R. H. E. Boston 4 8 4 Chicago 6 12 1 Batteries Rudolph, Hess and Gowd; Vaughn, Lavender and Archer. Summary: Two base hits Schmidt, Kniseley 2, Zimmerman. Home run Williams. Stolen bases Rudolph, Good. Bases on balls Off Vaughn, 1; off Lavender, 4; off Hess, 1. Struck out By Lavender, 7; by Rudolph, 2. Umpires Quigley and Eason. At St. Louis Score: R. H. E. Brooklyn 2 8 4 St. Louis 9 7 2 Batteries Pfeffer, Cadore and Mc Carty and Wheat; Robinson and Snyder. Summary: Three base hits Snyder, Hyatt. Stolen base Miller. Bases on balls Off Robinson, 3: off Pfeffer, 8; off Cadore, 3. Struck out By Pfeffer. 1; by Cadore, 1; by Robinson, 2. Um pires Orth and Byron. New York at Cincinnati Game called; rain. Only three games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Ne games scheduled for Sunday. FEDERAL LEAGUE. At Kansas City First game Score: R. H. E. Chicago 4 14 2 Kansas City 6 11 0 Batteries Black, Brown and Fish er; Main, Johnson, Cullop, Packard and Easterly. Second game Score: R. H. E. Chicago 3 10 2 Kansas City 2 6 1 Batteries McConnell and Wilson; Henning and Easterly. At Newark First game Score: R. H. E. Buffalo 0 5 1 Newark 5 10 1 Batteries Ford, Bedient and Blair; Moseley and Rariden. Second game Score: R. H. E. Buffalo 4 8 2 Newark 3 4 4 Batteriesi Schulz and Allen; Kais erling, Brandon and Rariden. At St. Louis First game Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 5 9 2 St. Louis 6 9 2 Batteries Knetzer, Allen and O'Connor; Berry, Groom, Davenport, Crandall and Hartley. Second game Score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 1 6 0 St. Louis 2 6 1 Batteries Hearne, Rogge and Ber ry; Crandall ana Hartley. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. R. H. E. 2 7 3 3 8 2 Devogt; R. H. E. 5 8 1 8 10 4 At Cleveland First game Score: Cleveland Kansas City Batteries Brenton ana Delhi and Alexander. Second game Score Cleveland Kansas City Batteries James, Jienn, jvicc all ana Devoght; H. Gardner and Giebel, Alexander. At Indianapolis Score: P. H. E. Milwaukee 1 5 0 Indianapolis 4 7 0 Batteries Dougherty ana Brannon. Hughes; Burk and Blackburn. Yingling and Gharity. At Columbus Score: Columbus Minneapolis Batteries Davis ana At Louisville Score: St. Paul Louisville Batteries Hall and Glenn; North rop and Clemons. R. H. E. .471 .293 Coleman; R. H. E. .17 1 .230 BASEBALL TODAY. Western League. Des Moines at Wichita, cloudy. St. Joe at Topeka. cloudy. Omaha at Lincoln, clear, 3 p. m. Sioux City at Denver, clear, 3 p. m. National League. Philadelphia at Pittsburg, cloudy. New York at Cincinnati, cloudy, p. m. Boston at Chicago, cloudy, 3 p. m. Brooklyn at St. Louis, clear. American League. St. Louis at New York, 2 p. m. Chicago at Washington, cloudy. Detroit at Philadelphia, cloudy. Cleveland at Boston- cloudy. Federal League. No games scheduled. American Association. St. Paul at Louisville, cloudy. Kansas City at Cleveland, clear. Milwaukee at Indianapolis, cloudy. Minneapolis at Columbus, cloudy, p. m. SATURDAY RESULTS. M. P. II. 8; Topeka Feds 5. The Mail Printing House team de feated the Topeka Federals Sunday afternoon, 8 to 5. The score: R H E M. P. H 8 5 3 Feds 6 3 6 Batteries Price and Clemons; Kneisler and Linder. Feature of the game Billy Eyer's home run in first inning. Western Association Results. Denison, 4: Fort Smith, 3. Paris. 1; Oklahoma City, 3. Sherman. 7: Tulsa, 1. Second game, Sherman. 3: Tulsa. 1. McAlester, 1; Muskogee, 2. Western League. Topeka 11; Des Moines 5. Wichita 3; St. Joe 2. Lincoln 8; Sioux City 3. Denver 12; Omaha 7. National League. Philadelphia 13; Chicago 0. Cincinnati 8; Brooklyn 1. St. Louis 8; New York 3. Boston 8, Pittsburg 2. American League. Philadelphia 7; Detroit 6. Boston 5: Cleveland 4. New York 9; St. Louis 5. Washington 2; Chicago 1. Federal League. Kansas City 5; Chicago 3. St. Louis 4; Pittsburg 1. Brooklyn 1; Newark 0. Baltimore 3; Buffalo 2. American Association. Louisville 12; Milwaukee 11. Minneapolis 5; Cleveland 3. Indianapolis 14; St. Paul b. Columbus 5; Kansas City 4. Manhattan Beats Fort Riley. Manhattan, Kan., June 14. In a game marked with ragged fielding Manhattan defeated Fort Riley Sun day by a score of 6 to 4. Manhattan tqok the lead, scoring three runs in the first two innings only to allow the Soldiers to tie it up in the fifth. Man hattan broke up the game in the sev enth scoring three more on two walks, a single and McKeeman's double. Mc Keeman struck out 18 men. SPORT WHEEZES Beinar Purloined Iog Meat, Prune Piea. Lamon Sandwiches, Etc (By Clug.) Yon Bet Your Boots. 'l The Wolves last week they struck a streak j That made Jack Holland dizzy 'Twould sadden us, and make us cuss, If they'd do the same to Izzie! Biddle Creek Bard. Well, Des Moines lost, too. It must not have been a propitious day for the leaders. Cochran and Bostick each negoti ated two steals in one found Sunday. Bostick batted an even .600 and Jack son .666. Considering Flannigan's pitching, this was good plus. Ewoldt got a scratch hit in Sun day's game to which he was not en titled. Mayer fielded the ball perfect ly, but Lattimore failed to cover first and it was safe. The only rare done decision the player-umpires made Sunday was when Rapp was allow ed to remain on second after he had been thrown out. The umpiring system of the Western league, by the way, was running true to form Sunday afternoon. The um pire who was to have come to Topeka made a mistake and went to Wichita instead. Not that Grover, Vance- and Monroe did not show as much class as most of the O'Neill officials do, but it takes some of the edge off of a game when the players have to call decisions against each other. Today Jack Holland expects George D. Taylor to join his pitching staff. Taylor is a native of Richmond, Mo., and was graduated from Missouri uni versity last week. Holland thinks he is a big find. As an outfielder, Tonneman demon strated Sunday afternoon taht he is a good catcher. But you can't expect a fish to thrive out of water. Tonne man's natural position is behind the bat, and with a mask on his head is about as long as any catcher's. Jack Holland says that he expects to be $6,000 behind on the season when the present road trip is completed. However, he lays most of his ill luck Porch Rockers We offer Specialized Service in Veranda and Sleeping Porch Equipment THOSE Maple Porch Rockers with double cane seats, which we are showing;, are built to stand the rig ors of porch use. Some of them have maple slat backs and some the double woven cane backs. The prices are very reasonable. Our slat porch shades, in either green or brown and in several widths our porch rngs and Crex porch mat ting; porch pillows and porch swings are some of the comfort helps many people are finding in this new stock just to their liking. We can fully equip your sleeping porch, having the special beds, rugs, chairs, etc., as well as heavy brown Khaki for storm curtains. WM. COSNERS F. W. DUREIN xoTmom- to the weather and eays he expects St. Joe to support the team as loyally as any other town in the league does. He says 'homer" umpires have cost him a good per cent of his road games. Quite a successful innovation was made this year at St. Mary's college in an effort to develop baseball material for next year'B varsity. The reserves, or scrubs, were given games with the town teams in the immediate vicin ity. The contests were played on the college campus and proved so inter esting and full of good baseball that large crowds not only of the students but of the people from the town of St. Marys and its neighborhood at tended. The reserves were victorious in all the games, except a tie 1-1. eleven inning game. Clinton Lane, son of Umpire Lane, who has been han dling the indicator for the college games these many years, proved a ver- 7 itable find at first base. There wat 1 quite a personal touch In the picture i as the father with Spartan Justice "called them" on his son. Scott at short and at the bat and Wilder In J the center garden and on the bases proved they were .not far short of varsity positions. Prospects for a good varsity next year are very bright. Topeka- O. V. Wins Game. Thompsonville, Kan., June 14. The Woodmen of the World ball team of Topeka defeated the local nine here Sunday by the score of 6 to 2. The batteries: ThomEsonville Vo1' cox and Stims; W. ,0. W. Whitcomb and Higgs. Medicine Ixxlge Piles Up Score. Medicine Lodge, Kan., June 14. The Medicine Lodge ball team defeat ed Kiowa here by the overwhelming score of 20 to 10. 706 Kansas Ave. Ail Investment Q! 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4 Cfeprha State Stromal An lawiefrendent Xewftpeper. By FRANK P. MAOIJOTNAN. fEntsrsd July 1, UTS. as second-class matter at the poetdfflce at Topeka, Kan., under the act of congress. 1 VOLUME XXXVII Xo. 137 Official Stat Paper. Official Paper Cttr of Topeka, TERMS OB" SUBSCRIPTION. Dally edition, delivered by carrier, 10 cents a week to any part of Topeka or suburbs, or at the same price In any Kan sas town where the paper haa a carrier system. By mail, one yea.....J,' By mail, six months.. By mail, WO calendar dey.... TELEPHONES. Private Branch exchange. Call tS and aak the State Journal operator for person ar department desired. o... T im i rn n t htitMtnr. tOO. SOS and M Kansas avenue, corner Ktghth. New Tork Office. 260 Fifth avenue. Chieaan office. Mailers building. Paul natrolt Office. Krasce building. Paul Block, manager. Beaten Office. 101 Devonshire street. Paul Block, manager. FCXJj MCASED WIRE REPORT OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Stat Journal Is a member of the Associated press ana receives tee tun ow telegraph report of that great news or ganization, for tne exclusive uumuuo publication in Topeka. The news is received in The State Jour nal building over wires for this sole pur Pose, MEMBER: Associated Press. Audit Bureau of Circulations. American Newspaper Publishers' Association. An almost flyless town is another Topeka accomplishment worth while. Thirteen is assuredly an unlucky number for Great Britain when Ger man submarines sink that many of her ships in a day. At any rate, no one can accuse Theodore Roosevelt of not being a patriot. He is with President Wilson in the controversy with Germany, tooth and nail. Xo rose without its thorn. Ac cording to the Shawnee county pro bate judge, June is a month in which not only the brides predominate. There is also a plethora of lunatics. And the big war game in Europe may also be characterized as a shell game, as is indicated by the admission of France that shells and more shells are what her soldiers need most these days. Stafford, Kan.,, has the right idea. The prospective harvest hands in her midst, and many of whom are un doubtedly pure hoboes with no Inten tion of working in the harvest fields, who refuse to labor on the streets for their meals, are politely bu invited to leave town. firmly. Senor Roque Gonzales Garza has be come another of the ex-presidents of Mexico. And the problem of handling such officials would assuredly assume large proportions for the people below the Rio Grande did not all of them leave the land post haste as soon as the can Is tied to them. Evidently Old Jupe Pluvlus is try ing his hardest to turn loose enough rain in these parts this season to send the Kaw on a rampage, but the usual ly unreliable old river is bending its back to its tasks in handsome fash-, ion. There is no telling what will happen, but let us hope that the worst is over, not yet to come. Xor is it likely that many of the Panama-Pacific Exposition souvenir gold dollars that are to honor labor by having a head symbolic of It stamped on one side, will find their 'way into the pockets of laboring peo ple. And what many of the latter need just now are not souvenir dollars in their honor, but good old silver dol lars in their pookets. Washburn's alumni are, incidental ly, about the best friends that Topeka possesses. Their pledge to raise $100, 000 of the addition to the endowment fund that Washburn so sorely needs is proof of this. This pledge practi cally assures the completion of the fund. And a larger and better Wash burn means much more to Topeka than many Topekans seem to realize. Approximately 175 of the important citizens and towns of Kansas are to have a safe and sane Fourth of July. But this doesn't speak very well for the wisdom of the many more that will not. However, good things come slow, and the average Kansas com munity is so progressive in all things that the time is probably not far in the distance when all of them will be as safe and sane on the Fourth of July as they are on every other day In the year. "CLEAX VP, PAIXT VP!" Statistics compiled by J. M. Hill and just made public by the United States geological survey show a great er production of mineral paints dur ing 1914 than In 1914. This increase is particularly marked in the white pigments made from both lead and sine, and is of interest as showing the results of the "Clean up, Paint up" campaigns which have been in prog ress. In 1914 there were 66,566 short tons of domestic ocher, umber, sienna, mineral paint, mortar color, and ground slate and shale sold, which was less by 4.029 tons than the sales of similar pigments in 1913. The out put of white pigments zinc, oxide, leaded zinc, and the basic sulphate of lead produced by sublimation showed an Increase of 10 per cent in value over 1913. During 1914 there were sold 106.791 short tons of these pig ments, for $9,978,710. The lead pig ments made chemically, including basic carbonate white lead, litharge red lead, and orange mineral, and the chemically prepared zinc barytes pig ment lithopone likewise showed a de cided increase; 245,206 short tons of these pigments were sold in 1914, for $27,621,829. Also a majority of the people of the country may well be pardoned for patting themselves on the back be cause of the good judgment they dis played on the three different times that they denied the presidency of the naticn to Mr. Bryan. AX EXPENSIVE JOKE, TOO. As W. H. Seed, a Missouri delegate to the convention of the Ozark Trail association, observes, the dirt roads of the United States are pretty much of a Joke In the good roads arena. The millions of dollars that have already been wasted on them would have cov ered the country with at least trunk lines of serviceable roads for all kinds of weather had the start been made in the right direction. But it is never too late to rectify a mistake of this sort, and the sooner there is a general start in this direction the better, and the quicker the time will come when the people will have something to show for their money thai goes into road improvement. iiposing Mr. Bryan had to pay for all the newspaper advertising he is getting these days. Well, he couldn't do it, that's all. Xot ever, the pocket book of John D. Rockefeller could stand the strain. How envious the Swiss Bcll-Ringers and other Chau tauqua performers must be. OOl FLAG. Of course, Flag Day comes on the same date each yeaE. But it seems pe culiarly appropriate that it should fall this year at a time when questions and problems are pressing that are wholly national in their scope and on which there should be little or no disagree ment among the people; and which, A 4 happily, appears to be tne case. so, there is likely to be a little more serious thinking than usual a most excellent occupation in .the contem- niutinn and reverence that are given today to the Stars and Stripes. It is more than a mere emblem oi a won derful country. It is a symu glorious Ideals. It has been stained with blood, it is true, but most oi tne blood that has -defiled it has Deen our own. And it is, no uouui, mo --oat hniw of tnose "F"5 wno worsnip n j flag will never again ue usau iu j us into battle, either amongst our selves, or with any of our fellow men of the world, no matter n race or creed. Still but why borrow trouble. If we are forced to fight for the rights that the laws of nations and the dictates of civilization accord us. or for the succor of an outrageously oppressed humanity, we shall be sorry. But we will bear our Durueu hbiuuuj and give the best account of ourselves flac that is possible. Xor is tnere a nas j flying anywhere on earm wm s-(ano. tnree norses.. Killed. lyie.Jjarn er significance than ours, with its red Iwas not burned. strides typifying courage, its white p You can safely .remind a self-made stripes tjpi j honor man of his early poverty, advises the standing for puritj. truth and honor, j County peer, and he ll like its blue for loyalty and its stars lor u bu don.t get funny wftH nis woinen faith. And its appeal should be espec- folk on that subject. tally stron" not only to all the citizens I It will be interesting, suggests the of the nation, whether they be j Chanute Tribune, to watch develop ed tne nation, ments and see if Winfield's winning of hyphenated or not, but also to the $lt000 prize will have the same comparative strangers within our gates, the hordes of worthy immi grants who are of a mind, sooner or later, to establish their allegiance to it, and thereby join us in soul as well as body. The major messages our flag flings to the breeze is one to the effect that it stands for much more than the system of government, the present na tion that has been built under it. The flag tells all of our people, and those who would unite with us, that it is their large privilege to change the structure of our government in what ever way and whenever they, or a majority of them see fit to do so. That is the paramount challenge of our flag. That is its true meaning. Could there be a better reason why we should respect it, or why we should demand that the world respect it, and that no chance must be taken that it shall be torn from its mast and the possibilities of the government over which it waves destroyed. Do the duties or consul iaiotners his Sedgwick Pantagraph: Riches be in Mount Hope cemetery. Mr. Mc in Mexico include his refereeing the have wings; poverty has spurs. j Caff erty lived for many years in Quln- fights between the military factions The best safe for a man's money is a j ton Heights and is known to all the xt .to he declares the Prudent wife Courtship is a bow j residents of that district. He has there. At any rate, ne oeuai" """itnnt nhiKh ..n 1 n., i v.,... t -in xi- recent one between the forces of Mlla and those of General Obregon a draw, j HE MAY NEED THE MOXEY. Maybe the approach of the chautau- j qua season had something to do with Mr. Bryan's retirement from the cabi net. The work of the state depart ment would have been so heavy this summer that the distinguished lec turer would have had little time in which to praotice his profitable pro fession on the side. And his $12,000 a year salary as secretary of state is woefully small for even the plainest and simplest -living of citizens to main tain a palatial official residence in Washington, a legal domicile of ex tensive proportions in Nebraska, a magnificent winter home In Florida and a cozy between-seasons house in Xorth Carolina. Dr. Dernberg, haa finally retired to Germany in good order. Xot only was the operation he performed on Uncle Sam unsuccessful but the patient a!soso directed. survived the shock. In fact, the doc- j tor didn't l?ave so much as a scar. IlEVOUM OF INFERIOR, COURTS. The need of an inferior court for the preservation of the peace, and the settlement of controversies too small to Justify the intervention of the courts ..i ii 1 luriailintinn Vi -.1 a linen tlt M i ..l earliest times, states Milton Stras- burger in the June Case and Comment. If we trace the history of the several petty courts of England the courts baron, the hundred courts, and the county courts we find that they fell into decay as the result of some of the very causes that have brought our 1 own interior courts into distavor. "ui I his own free will the small freeholder 1 passed by his lord's court on his way to the great hall." The office of Jus tice of the peace was brought to this country by the colonists.' It was or- dalned by 18 Edw. III. that "two I or three of the best reputation in each county" should be assigned to be keepers of the peace; and by. a later statute a property qualification was prescribed. Blackstone says that "it was customary to appoint only a se lect number of justices, eminent for their skill and discretion." "And here," he continues, "a very ample field is open for a. gentleman to exert his talents, by maintaining good order In his neighborhood; by punishing the dissolute and idle; by protecting the peaceable and industrious; and above all, by healing petty differences and preventing prosecutions.. But in order to attain these desirable ends, it is necessary that the magistrate under stand his business, and have not only the will, but the power also (under which must be included the knowl edge, of administering legal and ef fectual justice, lest when he has mis taken his authority, through passion, ignorance or absurdity, he will be the object of contempt from his inferiors, and of censure from those to whom he is accountable for his conduct." While careful to incorporate the office in the constitutions of many of the states, our ancestors were strangely silent on the question of the qualifications of persons to be elected thereto: and will be conceded by all that our mag istrates, as a class, have failed to pos sess the attributes deemed so essential by the great commentator. Journal Entries Xor does the wealthy fellow often have to steal kisses. Maybe the nine-shot revolver was perfected for cat-killing purposes. How can all nature be said to smile when there are weeping willows around? An honored name is especially de sirable if it is a bank that honors it. Xo, Hortense. it doesn't necessarily follow that a mother of a spirituelle girl is a medium. J ay hawker Jots As the Downs Times observes: (Nothing improves a man's manners toward the general public, individual ly at least, more than running for of fice. The Elk City Sun tells of a farmer of its acquaintance who stored some prohibition literature in his barn. The cows found it and ate it and now they are going dry. An opinion is expressed by the Wichita Beacon that about the only thing that can remain neutral and please both sides is the polecat. Another lightning freak, as told about by the Lenora Xews: Frank 1 11 cv nana rjay's barn was struck by lightning effect on her that winning a beauty prize usually has on a young girl. Evidently most of the localities in Kansas have experienced enough rain for once in their lives. The Burling ton Republican chronicles: Another beautiful shower fell Sunday. But it lacked a heap of being a welcome one. One of our ladies last week set out three platters of strawberries to sun preserve, reports the Blue Rapids Times. They were discovered by some bees that swarmed down on them and the lady could do nothing but watch the busy bees preserve the "berries" In short order. The editor of an Illinois exchange is a public benefactor, declares the Sedgwick Pantagraph. and when he dies the people of his county ought to erect a monument to the honor of his memory. He has discovered a new way to get rid of mosquitoes. He tells you simply to rub alum on your face and hands. When the mosquito takes a bite it puckers his gazoopie so it can i sting. Then It sits down in a damp place, tries to dig the pucker McCafferty, in Seabrook. The funeral loose, catches its death of cold and will be held at 10:30 o'clock tomor dies of pneumonia. row morning from the Seabrook Con- Obsftrvations. hv H Pi- Waava It, irroimtlAnnl rhiirph 1 ntprmpnl will t-v. T.. ,v,s liar.l Knot Thprn i nn you get more of by not asking for it v jiiii credit Young man. don't grab your girl's arm go slow and ask for her hand. .Any fool can run the 1 1 v .ii- mail is lit; iu can run his own house. .You have a show In life, but the chances are that you will not find it a circus It's a pity that a balky horse doesn't realize that it is easier to pull than to take the whipping that goes with a balk. WRIT TO OUST 'CHANGE Missouri Court Acts in Quo Warranto Proceedings Against Traders. Jefferson City, June 14. An alter native quo warranto writ to oust the St. Louis merchants exchange from the state was issued by the Missouri supreme court today. The writ was made returnable in the October term of the court, and wilt not become operative as an ouster unless the court at that term, or later, .1 ,i The writ was issued on application of Attorney General Barker, who asKea tne cnarter or tne exchange be ervoked because it charges fifty cents a car lor weighing grain at St. Louis. OBREGON STILL LIVES Mexican Consul General in Xew York Gets Denial of Death Report. Xew York, June 14. Francisco Elias. Carranza consul general in this cKy, announced late today he had re ceived a cablegram from General AI vero Obregon, the Carranza com mander, whose death was reported report. fhe mJew wa8 sent toaay Mr. Elias sad. from miles north of Leon. Lagos, fifty HONOR OLD GLORY PPatriotic xercises Are Held in Betsy Hoss House. Louisiana Hoists State Flay at Independence Hall. Philadelphia. June 14. The one one hundred and thirty-eighth anni versary of the adoption of the Amer ican flag by the Continental congress was observed by patriotic exercises in the Betsy Ross house where the first emblem was inade. School children figured largely in the observance. Flag day was also observed at In dependence Hall. There the Louisi ana state flag was raised over the old state house to commemorate the fif tieth year since the close of the Civil war. The flag is the gift of the Louisi ana Historical society. NEUTRAL SHIP IS FIRED German Submarines Open New Week With Activities Unabated. London, June- 14. Two Danish schooners, the Katrine and the Cocos Merstal, were stopped today by a sub- niarine. Tr-e crew of the Cocos Mer siai waa sent aboard the Katrine and the former vessel was then set on fire. The Katrine has arrived at the Firth of Forth, Scotland. The British steamship Arndale, 3, S83 tons gross, has been sunk as the result of striking a mine in the White sea. The Arndale was built in 1906 at Sunderland. She was 840 feet long, 48 feet beam and 23 feet deep. She was owned by the T. Smailes Sons Steamship Company. Ld., of Whitby. The Arndale presumably was carrying a cargo to Archangel, the only impor tant Russian port bordering on the Arctic ocean. The British steamship Hopemount, 3,300 tons gross; was torpedoed and sunk today at a point west of Saint Ives. England, by a German subma rine. The crew of the Hopemount was saved. FRANK'S PLEA OPPOSED Dorsey Presents His Brief Hearing Is Resumed. When Atlanta. June 14. The hearing on Leo AI. Frank's plea for commutation of his death sentence to life Impris onment was resumed before Governor Slaton here early today, and was ex pected to be completed by tonight. When today's session opened, So licitor Dorsey presented his brief against Frank's application and began his oral argument in support thereof. CARS FOR ROCK ISLAND Receivers Plan Extensive New Equip ment for Road. t Chicago, Jun'14.--Jew-. equipment on an extensive" scale-for the Chicago, Rock Island Pacific railway has been decided on by the receivers. Judge Carpenter in the federal court will be asked to approve the purchase of 4,000 freight cars;1 which will cover between f 3, 600.000 and $4,000,000. The court will rule on the precise method of financing the purchases. N. C. R. FINDING STANDS Supreme Bench Declines to Review Lower Court Reversal. Washington, June 14. The su preme court today declined to review the reversal by the Sixth United States circuit court of appeals of the convic tion of the officers of the Xational Cash Register company of alleged violation of the Sherman anti-trust law. The court handed down no decision in the International Harvester trust case today. deathsInd funerals. John McCafferty, age 84, die'd this morning at the home of his son, R. J. ;i w v,i ,;r v.- oui aai s. wiau- uau(jiiit:i Mrs. Lizzie Wycoff; two sons, R. j! McCafferty and G. L. McCafferty, all of whom live near Topeka. Mr. Mc Cafferty was born in Pittsburg, Pa., October 18, 1829. William H. Free, age 62, died this morning at his home, 904 West Eighth avenue. The funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning from the home. Interment in Mount Hope cemetery. The funeral of Helen Harris, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Harris, 1106 East Eighth avenue, was held at 4 o'clock this afternoon from Pen well's chapel. Interment was in To peka cemetery. At the Cozy. A chance to see Charles Chaplin ev ery day and in two reel feature films at that is the offering the Cozy theater is making its patrons this week. Chaplin is as lively as a crick et, and' the way he interprets comedy parts keeps an audience in an uproar all the time. The program for today and tomorrow-: is an Essanay produc tion, "In the Park.". Lightning Kills Farm Hand.' Coffeyvllle, Kan.,-. June 14. Clar ence Short, a jfarm hand "iear here, was killed by lightning during: a storm today- He was 25 years old and un married. C. E. Fulton, for whom Short worked, was,, badly burned, but will recover. r w Tork Money Market. Xew York. June 14. MONEY Mercantile Ihikt. :V2ftf3i per cent- Sterling exchange, U0 day bills, 4..4.GO: demand. 4.77.50; cables. 4.77.83; francs, demand, 5.444: cables, S.44; marks, demand. IS! cables. 82 Ures. de mand, cables, 5.91 rubles, demand, SM1; cables, SXS- Bar silver, 49iic; Mexi can dollars. 38c. Government bonds, steady; railroad bonds, firm. Tibe loans, weak. 60 day bills, l'-i; 00 days. 2; six months. 3ra3',i. Celt1 money, steailr: high. 2; low. 14: ruling rate. 2; last loan, 2; closing bid 14 offered at 2. LOCAL MENTION. A dark complexioned man today is canvassing Topeka for subscriptions for something In Asia Minor. The. man visited the city hall today carrying en dorsements from Governor Arthur Capper, "Oscar Swayze, county clerk and Harvey Parsons, chief of police. The endorsements stated that the sign ers had investigated the man's creden tials and found them to be O. K. and recommended that he be given sup port. Jay E. House declined to swell the already large bundle of endorse ments the man waa carrying. Big money saved by the Santa Fe Tour Co. on first class trips to the San Francisco fair. See U. P. Richards, 514 New England Bldg. P. 1524. Adv. The street department blames em ployees of the Chicago Rock Island Pacific railway for a break In the Kenwood sewer. The sewer pipe Is exposed where it crosses Ward creek. City employees claim that railroad la borers broke the pipe with a hammer. Water backed up from the Kansas river during the recent high water and several garden patches were flooded. New blanks to be used in an Index record of analysis of water made by the city bacteriologist have been adopted and hereafter records of all samples examined will be readily available. if will be two or three days before all of the phones in Topeka that were put out of commission as a result of the recent heavy storm, are in work ing order. Although a force of more than thirty men is working overtime there were still 1,200 phones dead to day. Cable men have been sent here from St. Joe and Kansas City to fa cilitate the work. Dr. Attwood, Eye, Ear, Xose, Throat. 623 Kansas Ave. Phone 4353 white. Adv. A petition requesting that the city give away a strip of land ten feet wide on the east side of Central park to be used in changing the alley there to a street was today referred by the city commission to the commissioner of parks and the city attorney. Bonds to the amount of $81,560 will be paid by the city of Topeka during the month of July. Most of them were issued to pay street and alley, sewer ana water oungacions. Tne Fillmore street bridge over Shunganunga creek was damaged by high water last week to the extent of several hundred dollars. A dirt fill Eoutn of tne south abuttment was washed away as was also part of the north embankment. The bridge itself was not damaged. The Xew Sample Shoe Store over Kresge's Jen Cent Store is quitting business. The entire stock goes on sale Tuesday at 10 oclock, at sacrifice prices. Adv. John Belcher,, colored, is wearing the plumage of the jail bird because he defended his fair name from the charge of boot-legging and used a monkey wrench on Henry Keeling, also colored. .After, watching consid erable evidence pile up against him in the court of Topeka, where he was arraigned on a charge of assault with intent to kill. Belcher this morning thought better of is plan of defense andj entered a plea of guilty" to as sault and, battery. Judge .Hugh Fisher pronounced a: sentence of 90 days in the county Jail, which may be mod erated if Belcher Is able to show that he really has been in, the habit of contributing to the. support of his wife and family. The annual meeting of the Long V lew club will be held at E. L. Over ton's summer, home, southwest of To peka. Wednesday evening. The mem bers will meet at the Commercial club quarters and will leave for the Over ton place at four o'clock. Several candidates will be Initiated. The Long View club is the organization that has as its object the restoration of the lost art of conversation. The members meet Informally every day in the main room of the Commercial club Quarters and discuss "all sorts of things and weather." A small shed at the rear of 1414 Kansas avenue caught fire from an unknown source today and was dam aged to the amount of $25. It was owned by Dr. W. A. Wehe. In going to the fire the automobile of Chief E. E. Babcock stalled in front of the city hall. The trouble was located In the ignition box. Suit against John Grorics, alias Grogrich, an Austrian and convict at the Lansing penitentiary, for cancella tion of naturalization papers was to day filed with Mort Albaugh, clerk of the federal court, by Francis M. Brady, assistant United States district attorney. The Austrian obtained his naturalization papers in 1905 in Washington state. The petition al leges that he was not eligible for nat uralizatlon. The police department has a mas cot.. Today Bert Richardson, police driver, was presented with a valuable Alrdale dog by Dr. C. C. Hensley, a local physician. The dog will, be kept at the station. Word was received in Topeka to day by relatives of William Copeland that he was seriously injured in an auto accident at Strong City. A car in which he was riding turned turtle and Copeland sustained a broken col lar bone and severe bruises, and it is feared internal injuries. Ralph Sowers of the Walk Over shoe store received a telegram from Brocton, Mass., saying that the ex position judges at the Panama-Pacific fair had awarded the Geo. E. Keith Co. the highest award for its exhibit. E. A. M. Smith, of the Smith Agency, who was run down by a Jitney near the post off ice, last Thursday evening, is slowing recovering. He received a badly bruised head, frac tured rib, and a broken knee cap. He was dragged about fifty feet. THE WEATHKK RECORD. Following are obse its Hons of the Cnlte States weather bureau for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 s'clock tbls morning: Stations la Kansas. Stations High. Low. Rain. i ff 4. ir AUIDUU.T Cold water Dodge City.. Iresiten Emporia Eureka Fart Scott... (ioodland Hanover Hays Horton lola Liberal Macbsville McFherson Manhattan PbilUpsburg Scott City... in 56 54 50 56 5N 62 48 56 52 54 5 52 SO 32 m 57 .60 .0 70 s 70 ...70 74 64 72 8 6 72 .02 .0 .04 .80

T .10 .02 .04 .H4 .l2 .04

.0 .02 .02 .26 .05 .OI 75 70 70

senan TOHKKA 71 Wichita 72 STORIEOIFFER. Witnesses in Hornbaker Case Glre Conflicting Testimony. Widow of Slain Postmaster Will Xot Testify Today. Paola, June 14. Belief that "Mrs. McElheney, widow of the assassinated Louisburg postmaster, would take the witness stand brought a great crowd to the trial of Roscoe Hornbaker, ac cused of the murder, today. Mrs. Mc Elheney, who is the state's principal witness was expected to narrate the entire story of her relations with Horn baker, who she charged at the pre liminary hearing exerted a strange power over her. When the case was resumed this morning. Dr. J. V. Ferrel. was re called to the stand. On Saturday Dr. Ferrell told of scenes at the McEl heney home when he reached there shortly after the postmaster was shot. The court had under consideration today a request by attorneys for the defense that the jury be permitted to go to Louisburg and view the scene of the murder. Dr. Ferrel said by experimenting with a double barrel shot gun last night he had concluded McElheney was not killed with two charges from such a weapon. If the postmaster had met his death from two shots fired out of a double barrel shot gun. Dr. Ferrel said there would have been two holes in the screen of the Mc Elheney home, while the screen, after the murder, showed only one oblong hole four inches wide. The prosecu tion alleges that Hornbaker owned a single barrelled gun. Ferrel testified McElheney's shot gun was found the night of the as sassination in a closet at the post master's home, broken in three parts and enclosed in its leather case. The barrels were clean. Homer Williams, a Louisburg undertaker, contradicted the testimony of Dr. J. W. Kellcy, who said two bullet holes were In McEl heney's body. Williams averred he had been able to find only one. Maurice I. Whitaker, a farmer, deputy sheriff at the time of 'the tragedy, said he had tried every means of escap ing from the rear of the McElheney home and the shortest trip to Horn baker's house could be made In four minutes. The attorneys for the state an nounced Mrs. McElheney probably would not take the stand until to morrow. Whitaker said he fenced up the sec tion of the yard about whore the as sassin must have stood, keeping out siders off the ground until the blood hounds arrived to seek out the trail. Bloodhounds followed a trail to the station, but there lost it. he said. Judge J. O. Rankin has refused to let the crowd get behind the rail and around the counsel tables, as was the case in the preliminary hearing. The real work of the trial of Roscoe Hornbaker began today. Saturday was occupied in the selection of a jury and taking the testimony of two witnesses of little importance. Today the state will begin the introduction of testi mony. Particular care was taken In the selection of the jury to see that none of the men were prejudiced against circumstantial evidence as the state wtyl be forced to rely for conviction on evidence of that nature. The attorneys for the state are B. J. Carver, Miami county attorney, and Frank Sheridan, a lawyer of the coun TOMMY TITTLE-MOUSE It's one thing to decide you will live in a certain location and quite another thing to find a place that Just suits right where you want it to be as every one who has ever house hunted very well knows! When Tommy Tittle-Mouse accept ed the generously offered advice of his attic cousin and determined to live In the garden, he felt sure that from the way his cousin -talked, the garden must be full to overflowing with places for him to make his home! When he and his timid little mate ar rived in, the garden they learned that if they wanted a place to live they would have to hunt for it and hunt ing in a strange place, surrounded by terrifying sights and sounds is no easy matter. After the pretty little Katy-did flew away. Tommy started for the cel lar stairs. But fortunately, before he quite reached them he changed his mind. Maybe the fresh air made him braver than he had ever been before; maybe but never mind what did it he suddenly aeciaea mat ne wouia live In this big outdoors and learn about the wonderful things he glimpsed around him. So he began his hunt for a house. First he tucked his little mate sare and snug in the tall grass. Then he slipped forth on his quest. Just as he was running tip the gar den path, there "plunked" out before him a great green andiblack creature Mr. Garden Toad! "Oh! excuse me!" exclaimed Tommy Tjttle-Mouse when he saw he had been seen and couldn't very well run away, "may vosi always be well fed!" "Thank you, I am!" replied Mr. Garden Toad politely as he snapped at a fly, ana may you nver Know fear!" Dear me, nut that s a r.lce tning for- you to wish me, said Tommy. I'm trying BO hard to stop knowing fear, but you see, so many tnings happen! To be sure: 10 oe sure, repnea Mr. Garden Toad. lhat wnat makes life interesting. But nothing is likely to happen to you in this nice garden; so Just enjoy the happenings without fear. Have you lived here long? -I don't recall seeing you be fore." 'Ko." said Tommy, "I haven't lived here at all I only a few minutes ago came up from the cellar, w here I have .4 y TOPEKA BRANCH STORE PUCQy W. W. KIMBALL CO. aa Kansas Are. f- P- Whlunor, Ito. ty who has been engaged by the citi zens of Louisburg to assist in the prosecution. The accused man is rep resented by L. C. Boyle. The attor neys for the defense have not decided whether Hornbaker will take the stand in his own behalf. The accused man did not testify at his preliminary hear ing. GARRY FLAG IN HEART Continued from Pr T, 1 some of the meaning of that history. "You do not create the meaning of a national life by any literary exposi tion cf It, but by the actual daily en deavors of a great people to do the tasks of the day and live up to the ideals of honesty and righteousness and just conduct. Tribute to Patroltlc Forebears. "And as we think of these things, our tribute is to those men who have created this experience. Of these men we feel that they have shown ns the way. They have not been afraid to go before. They have known that they were speaking the thoughts of a great people when they led that great peo ple along the paths of achievement. "There was not a single swash buckler among them. They were men of sober, auiet thought the more ef fective because there was no bluster in it. They were men who thought along the lines of duty, not along the lines of self aggrandizement. They were men, in short, who thought of the people whom they served and not of themselves. With Multitude of Unknown. "But while we think of them and do honor to them as those who have shown us the way, let us not forget that the real experience and life of a nation lies with the great multitude of unknown men. They constitute the body of the nation. This flag is the essence of their daily endeavors. This flag does not express any more than what they are and what they desire to be; and as I think of the life of this great nation it seems to me that we sometimes look to tile wrong places for Its sources. "We look to the noisy places, where men are talking In the market-place; we look to where men are expressing their individual opinions: we look where partisans are expressing pas sion; instead of trying to attune our ears to that voiceless mass of men who merely go about their daily tasks, trying to be honorable, try to serve to the people they love; try to live "worthy of the great communities t which they belong. These are the breath of the nation's nostrils; these are the sinew of its might. No Days of Special Patriotism. "There are no days of special pa triotism. There are no days when you should be more patriotic than on other days. "I am solemnized In the presence of such a day. I would not undertake to speak your thoughts. You must In terpret them for me, but I do feel that back not only of every public official but of every man and woman of the United States there marches that great host which has brought us to the pres ent day; the host that has never for got the vision which it Raw at the birth of the nation: the host which always responds to the dictates of hu manity and of liberty; the host that wiil always constitute the strength of the great body of friends of every man who does his duty in the United States. "I am sorry that you do not wear a, little flag of the Union every day in stead of some days; and I can only-ask you, If you lose the physical emblem, to be sure that you wear It only in yolr heart, and the heart of America shall Interpret the heart of the world." DECIDES OX A HOUSE. spent all my life." "Then no wonder you are timid," said Mr. Garden Toad kindly, "living in a cellar makes one timid. But out doors you will be brave. Where is your nest He only stoped to say a "Thank you" to the kind toad. "I v.-as, Just starting to hunt one said Tommy; "can you tell me where to go?" "That I can." replied the toad, "I saw the very place thlsmornlng, safe and comfortable follow me and I will show you!" So Tommy ran behind and th tr.iwi hopped over to a log that was at one side of the garden. "This Is supposed iu o a. Burutn seat., explained the toad, "but it is never used. Why don't you make your neet in the hollow end? Nobody wi?l bother you and It's a good location." Tommy looked the hollow end over carefully and was delighted. He only stopped to say a "Thank you" to the kind toad, then he ran back to his mate as fast as he could. "Come quickly and ttee where we are going to live!" he cried, "it s a thousand times better than the cellar!" Together they ran back to the log. Mrs. Tom my was pleased too. so the home was made in the old log jut as the toad had suggested. (Copyright Clara In gram Judson.)

Page 5

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL ?nKDAY- EVENTWQ. JUNE 14, 1915. FLAIL F0R ALLIES Lansing Completing A'ote While Wilson Waits on Kaiser. Great Mass of Data to Show How Shippers Suffer. PEACE MOVEMENT IS GROWING Well Defined Plan Designed to End Great War. Suggestions to Stop Strife o Longer Spurned. BV JOHN E1MV1X XKVIX. Washington, June 14. While Pres ident Wilson "marks time" waiting for ths receipt of the German reply to his latest demand, the state department will complete compilation of the data for the proposed note to the ullies. Already a great mass of informa tion showing just how Amfrican trade is being hampered is on file. Chan dler Anderson, -who is acting as coun sellor of the department, has been looking into the situation for several weeks. He has prepared a record which shows that not ot.ly have American cargoes been detained, al though plainly destined to neutral countries, but that even when released i the owners have sustained losses for which there is no chance of their be ing compensated. it is not likely that this note will be finished until Germany's reply is re ceived. One Thing at a Time. The president has emphatically de clared for one thing at a lime. Inas much, however, as it is admitted that the data for the note have nearly all been compiled, officials see in this ad mission a reflection of the American confidence that the German situation is very greatly improved. Advices from Berlin indicate that there has been a radical change in the sentiment ot German leaders toward the United States. When thr, last note was Kent a majority of th.; officials were opposed to any concessions. The contrary is declared to be the case at present. The only group which is not quoted as favoring an agreement to prevent furth?r misunderstanding is the small urroup surrounding Grand Admiral von Tirpitz. To Urge Concessions. Reports here say that when the new reply to the American rejoinder is completed, both the imperial chancel lor and the foreign minister will urge the kaiser to make concessions to the United States. Officials here continue to believe also that within the next few weeks a well defined general peace movement will be found under way. Just where it is to be instituced no one here seems to know, but it is declared there are under cove- indications showing that peace suggestions are no longer fall ing on deaf ears. POLICE PICKINGS Weekend Vags, Drunks and "Dopes" in Court. i Charge That 17-Year-Old Youth Assaulted Aged Man. JUDGE YATES ON PRISON LIFE Police Kaid Alleged Opium Joint on Madison Street. Other Gossip From. Topeka's Municipal Menagerie. St. Louis has a new city water filtra tion plant. Steel Fence Posts at Forbes. Adv. Vags, drunks, dope fiends the I chaff of a city one by one a motley crew, the usual number of week-end i petty offenders passed in review before i Judge Yates in police court this morn- ing. No color line there. The fallen scion of respected parents the ragged beggar lined up with burly negroes i from the foot of the town. One by one thev were thrown into Judge Yates hopper of justice and judg ment was ground out. Ciyl Skow, a week's growth of beard on his lean jaws, was the first to sit before the little green covered table before the judge's desk. Skow was pinched on a charge of vagrancy. It has been just a year since he waa be- Specials for Tuesday 15tl Each month we select the best possible bargains for the men who work at the Santa Fe shops, and this month we have bought many ex tra bargains. .This big store is teeming with things that you need, at prices that cannot be equaled for one-third more in any store in the state of Kansas. Our low rents and large sales enable us to sell on less margin. Our spot cash buying, saving discounts, and our buy ing in solid cars, saves in the purchase and the freight, therefore we can save you big money. Bring this ad with you. 36 ROCKERS Like Cut This is a genuine quartered oak, large and comfortable, upholstered in genuine leather seat and back. Fumed oak and golden oak. black or Spanish leather. You will not appreciate what a large, comfortable rocker this is un less you come in and try it. Reg ularly $16.00 while they last, only $9.95 TERMS TO SUIT YOU Don't miss this bargain. See them in South Window. o t& ,5-" Axminster Rugs, 9x12 size, with a heavy, rich pile; rugs that will not fade and will give the best of wear; oriental, flora! and small figures. A big selection to choose from. The regular $25.00 and $27.50 quality, special for $17.50 Axminster Rugs, 7-6x10-6 size rugs that are just right for rooms that are a little too small for the regular sizes. Oriental and florals. Panel patterns made of the regular $25.00 quality. Special, while they last $9.45 100 Matting Rugs, 36x72, each 39 200 Matting Rugs, 27x54, each 25- 55c Linoleum, 4 yards wide; cork linoleum that will cover your floor without a seam. A floor covered with this wide linoleum will wear twice as long as the seamed kind. The regular 75c and 80c quality, special r P for three days only, a square yard. DDC 79c Inlaid Linoleum hardwood and blue and white block patterns regular HCkg $1.25 quality, special, a yard f ZfC SPECIAL DRAPERY" BARGAINS 100 pairs Filet and Madras Weave Lace Curtains, bungalow patterns, white and ecru, 2V2 yards long. Regular pricey JQ $2.50, special, pair ip I 200 pairs of Ruffled Muslin Curtains, white only. These curtains are well made with a full two tuck ruffle, 2i2 QQ yards long. While they last, a pair. .JVC 19c Marquisette, white and ecru, plain or with a border, the regular 30c Q quality. Special, a yard 1 SJC 39c Sheets A good, heavy quality, 72x90 size. The regular 75c kind, special Pillow Cases to match, each 9 YOU BUY BUT ONCE WHEN YOU BUY A Leonard Refrigerator YOU SAVE FIRST ON THE PRICE AND AFTERWARDS ON THE ICE BILL The Leonard Cleanable is the greatest ice saver of all Re frigerators, and its porcelain lined food compartment makes it most sanitary. The High quality should interest you-our Bargain Basement prices should interest you the sanitary features and the food-preserving feature should interest you, besides you can pay for it while you are using it. 8.50 size our price 6.75 10.00 size our price 8.75 12.00 size our price 10.65 -16.00 size our price 14.85 20.00 size our price 16.65 35.00 size-our price 32.50 MAHIZER-&PIEIMA1 fore the 'same desk. Skow told Judge Yates that he had been in Topeka only a short time and had worked when he was able. However, he was not defi nite enough in his story to suit the judge and he was fined $15 and par oled to leave town. He left the sta tion carrying with him the threat that he would get the limit If he again ap peared before the city bar of judg ment and the friendlyadvice of Ser geant Sauls to head in one direction and keep on going.- Charles Cason, colored, was the sec ond man to face the judge. He was up for drunkenness. He appeared so proud of the fact that he had not been in police court since last fall that the judge gave him the minimum penalty of 5. Kicked Aged 1 Man 7 The story of Clarence Anderson, a 17 year old youth followed that of the colored man. Anderson was charged with drunkenness and fighting. He said he works at the Santa Fe shops. An aged man appeared against him. According to the story of the old man, young Anderson accosted him near the East Sixth street viaduct and demand ed a small sum of money. The re quest was refused. "Then," said the witness, "he knocked me down and kicked me. He hit me six times." An derson denied the charge and refused to meet the stony stare of the judge. "You," snapped the judge, "are knock ing on the door of the penitentiary or reformatory." Following "this was a lurid, description of prison life that might have made a hardened crim inal's hair stand on end, A verbal re view of the dungeons, the lock step and marching men in striped suits was dangled before the boy's eyes. "You are fined ?15," was the judge's ver dict. "And after you get out of this you have got to change your ways or we will change your location." Charles Anderson, another boy faced the green table as Clarence An derson was led from the room. Charles was charged with drunkenness. A short time age he was fined $20 on a similar charge. "What's the idea?" snapped the judge. "Dunno," was the answer. "It appears that you would just aa lief work to pya fines as not," was the next comment from the bench. An derson is a plumber's helper. The prisoner was given a fine of $5 and a promise of the limit if he was before the court again in the next 60 days. Charles Wallace entered a plea of guilty and was fined $5. He was charged with drunkenness. Joseph Rankin was the last man up. A charge of drunkenness-- against him was dismissed. Ha hi Alleged Opium Joint. Will Minor, Andrew Clark, Charles Smith and Carrie Clark, all colored, are booked at the police station on a charge of being found in an opium joint. The four were arrested Sunday afternoon when a. raiding party, com posed of patrolmen and plain. clothes men, led by Sergeant Sauls from head quarters swooped down upon a house at 108 Madison street. A complete opium outfit was found at the place. The fact that the lamp and metal on the pipe was still hot when the police found the outfit was responsible for the' ctfarges! -of yfound In.' r 1 4 1 Stole Iffcr i-eralls. The fact that he has lost several pairs of overalls from his barn at 919 West Eigth street recently, caused W. G. Harrington, a driver' for the Royal bakery, to lay in wait for-the respon sible parties .Sunday- night- Late ia the evening two- negro, men entered the barn and seized the pair of over alls that Harrington had hung out for bait. Turning they looked into the cav ernous barrels of., a double-barreled shotgun. Harrington backed them into the alley and told his wife to 'phone to the police station. Before the po lice arrived the two made a dash for liberty, Harrington, pulled the trigger of the: gun .and .the neighborhood echoed with the roar. One of the negroes leaped high in the air but put on more speed when he hit terra firma again. He' told the police just where the shot took effect. As the result they are looking for a colored man who finds standing up a pleasure. MTTXiE PICKS. Mary Scott, Gertrude Benjamin, Bertie Williams, Ed Grant and John Henry are booked at the police sta tion on a charge of disorderly con duct. They were arrested this morn ing by Sergeant Walker and Officers AVoodward, Ferguson, Wonderly and Johason. Will Hawkins and sladie Anderson were arrested "this morning on a charge of keeping and maintaining a nuisance and misconduct. Sergeant Walker and Officers McGuire, Won derly. Johnson and Ferguson made the arrests. FIGHT RAGING IN HAITI No Uefinite Result In Bobo's Revolt to Oust President. Cape Haitien, Haiti, June 14. Gov ernment troops have occupied the vil lages of Milot and St. Suzanne. The troops stationed at Grande river have been driven back to Lacombe. The fighting is continuing in the vi cinity of Cape Haitien and news has been received here that the gunboat Nora Alexis has bombarded the rebels at Fort Plcolet. These are some of the developments of the first few days in the revolution which is being conducted by Dr. Bobo to oust President Guillaume. Xo defi nite results are yet in sight. Electric Washers at Forbes. Adv. Athlete Wins High Honor. Lafayette, Ind., June 14. Harry B. Routh of Logansport, Ind.", has been named by President W. E. Stone as the athlete of Purdue university who during the past ..four ..years attained the highest standard both on the ath letic field and in scholarship. He will be awarded the conference medal. POISONED: HIMSELF AT 40! Death by slow poison is killing many a man, young in years, who lias made the fatal mistake of failing to understand the warnings of kidney trouble. When your kidneys begin to lag in throwing off natural poisons that accum ulute in your.- body,- the first warnings come in little twinges, or stiffness across yonr back and hips. I'rniatiou may be too frequent: yon may feel "tired"' In the morning when you should feel yonr best. The beat known remedy for these trou bles is OLL MKDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules. This remedy has stood the test for more -than 200 yeara since it wan first produced in the ancient laboratories In Haarlem. Holland. It acta -directly on the kidneys and bladder anil gives relief at once, or your money will be refunded. UOLU MEDAL, Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from Holland, and ean be had at any drug store. Prices 25c. 5oc and $1.00. Accept no substitute. Adv. WHY GOTO FRISCO The-World's Finest Horses To Be at State Fair. Johnny Jones and Belle Beach Will Be Here. Topeka will be a stopping place for exhibitors of the finest horVes of the country en route to the Panama-Pacific exposition, San Francisco. Con sequently the greatest horse exhibition in the history-of Kansas fairs will be a drawing feature at the State fair, Topeka, September 13-17. The horse show at 'Frisco will open September 30. and Prof. 13. W. Mc Campbell of Manhattan, superintend ent of the horse department of the State fair, Topeka. is authority for the statement that many of the finest horses of not only the west but the east will be exhibited here. The famous five-gaited gelding, Johnny Jones, which made such a sensation last season, will fce seen cn the local grounds. The well-known high school mare. Belle Beach, owned by "Dinks" Parrish of St. Louis, will be shown at Topeka for the last time before being exhibited before the great throngs at the world's fair. This is the grreatest high school mare the world has seen, according to Dr. Mc Campbell. "Topeka is offering premiums in amounts equal to those offered at the Minnesota and Iowa fair," said Pro fessor McCampbell. "In fact, Iowa is the only fair west of the Mississippi river that offers as much money in the livestock department. Special Purse of $1,000. "The people of Kansas will have an unusual opportunity this year to see fine horses; a chance that will come because Topeka is a convenient stop ping off point on the way to the Panama-Pacific exposition." Professor McCampbell stated that a special $1,000 purse is being offered by the Kansas State Fair association for saddle horses. The horses prob ably will be displayed at the horse show Thursday night of the fair In front of the grand stand. The best five-gaited saddle horses of the coun try are expected to participate. Then there will be a $500 roadster purse probably for Wednesday night. Professor McCampbell has been in Topeka several days assisting Samuel E. Lux. general manager, in putting the final touches on the bisr 1915 pre mium list which will be off the press within a few days. 40 PERILED ON VESSEL Passengers Rescued Just Before Klver Boat Sinks. Winona, Minn., June 14. Forty passepgers of the excursion steamer Frontenac from LaCrosse, Wis., were rescued when the boat collided with the Burlington river bridge over the Mississippi river. The boat sank in 12 feet of water. SANTA FE NOTES. Items for this department may be phoned to 3915 or State Journal office. George Wood, general airbrake in structor, Mrs. Wood and children. Earl and Thelma, returned last night from Argentine, where they spent a few days with relatives. Dr. Frank Jolley of ICirksvllle, Mo., is spending a few days this week with his mother, Mrs. E. B. Jolley, and family. Engineer Charles Tewell and Mrs. Yewell have returned from Lawrence, where they spent a few days with rel atives. v Engineer Chris A. Ottman has been assigned to a work train out of Osage City. Engineer James Thomas, Mrs. Thomas and daughter. Miss Esther Thomas, have gone to the Pacific coast to spend a few weeks' vacation. Miss Mabel Jones, daughter of En gineer Thomas Jones and Airs. Jones, is slowly recovering from a recent op eration at their home in East Sixth street. W. W. Hutton, general chairman of the O. R. C, has returned from a short business trip to Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. W. Guild are the parents of a daughter, born June 4. Mrs. Guild was before her mar riage Miss Ethel Withrow, daughter of Conductor Fulton Withrow. The joint meeting of the general board of the engineers and firemen and the railway officials will be held the last of this month in Topeka. Miss Faye Cook of Kansas City is visiting Switchman John Feldner and family. Homer Anderson of the freight au ditor's office will return the last of this week from Indianapolis. Ind., and other points in the east, wiiere he is spending a few weeks vacation. His mother, Mrs. W. E. Anderson, will re main for a longer visit. Mr. Frank Langstaff of the freight department was taken to the detention hospital a few days ago suffering with smallpox. CHRISTIAN SCIENCFlECTURE Tonight at 8 p. m.. Grand opera house, by Clarence C. Eaton, C. S. B., member of Board of Lectureship of Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. All cordially invited. Adv. Cotton Census. Washington. June 14.- Cotton used during MaV was 493,497 bales, ex clusive of linters, compared with 46, 744 in Alay last year, the census bu reau announced today. Ducing the ten months ended May 31, cotton used was 4,595,522 bales, against 4,731, 600 in the same period the previous year. Cotton on hand May 31 in manufac turing establishments was 1,798, 935 bales agrUnst 1,365.823 last year, and in independent -warehouses, 2,441,135 bales, against 947,043 last year. Exports ,n May were 615,090 baled, against 1394,714 last year; and the ten months 7,976,711, against 8,72, 012 in last year's period. Imports were 46,173. against 40,114 last year, and for the ten months, 307,442 bales, against 394,714 in last year's period. Linter used were 43,844 1 bales, against 28,877 last year and for the ten months, 295,342 bales, against 258,196 in last year s period. On hand in manufacturing establishments, 174,243 bales, against 94,244 Last yefar, and in independent warehouses. 104,961 bales, against 49,003 last year. Linters exported were 18.708 bales, and for the ten months, 191,682 bales. Spindles active during May, 31,111, 137. against 31,028,336 last year. 1,;-,...- Hf-fr, Temporary Location Auerbacfl&Guettel 708-710 zg Kansas Avenue jJ jcionWNG C Genuine Palm Beach Suits for Men and Young Men This te a. real bargain in the genuine Palm Beach cloth with strictly hand tailored collars and fronts in both light and dark patterns in regular and stout sizes. A "cracker-Jack" bargain. $20 and $22.50 $1C Fine Suits The Finest trait you ever saw at $15.00 Silk lined Blue Serges, fancy checks, neat plain gray worsteds, either light or dark color. Every suit strictly hand tailored, in. sizes to fit regular and stout men. If you want a nice sum mer suit at a low price, see these won derful values AT $15.00 KHAKI Trousers These trousers made up of real Kliukl. All pockets have the flap and bntton. Belt loop. The usual $l.SO finality in mnnt store. All sizes specially priced at 1 Mothers Don't Miss This Sale $5 and $5.95 Boys' d0 Fine Suits Tuesday pOJi7 This Is the bargain event of the season, were giv ing you $5 and $r.05 Boys Norfolk Suit, in all the newest, latest patterns. Including len Trquhart's in kWuk from 1, tn 17 vears. Beautifully tailored. Knirk- ers full lined, hin pocket and belt straiiM. Every thing strictly up-to-date. Mothers shoulil not overlook this saving. Sale price of these suits. Tuesday d1 for children's wash suits that sold for $l.o0 and Tk I S1.05, In all styles, every suit guaranteed. 1 ast r color. All siies, 2Vi to 8 years. 10c for boy 1-m; rust $3.69 93e for bovs all wool end Blue Serge Knickerbock ers, $l.r0 quality, all sizes. 83c for 3 for $1 Boys' Blouse Waists, Hirht and dark colors, 50e kind, all sizes. 39c for boys' long Khakl trousers, 7.V quality, sizes H to 14 years. lilnk Itose. all sizes. 50e for boys' Hum aud crash Knickerbockers. 1.50 for young men's casslraere trousers, 2.5o value. Sc for children's Oliver Twist and Hark Blue Korapers, 50c quality, broken lots. Brand of Furnishings You Know Under Priced $1.50 Arrow Brand Shirts. 4 neat patterns on special CI 1 A sale Tuesday at px.ivr 50c President Suspenders, either narrow or wide webb. Tuesday -it- 50c Noxall Blue chambray Work Shirts. On SpecHU O'lC sale Tuesday ifc- Buy Oxfords Tomorrow $1.35 SPECIAL FOB TUESDAY A big lot of $2 straw hats, any style or shape you want, either soft or stiff brim in latest straws, in-( eluding leghorn. Choice of these TUESDAY SPECIAL, FOR TUESDAY We have selected from our regular 84 and $4.50 lines of Oxfords in Semi- English lasts, tan and gun metal; also Hi-toe last in tan and gun- metal. In all sizes These we Intend to sell as a special bar gain TUESDAY. and gun metal; I in tan and gun- R zes and widths. I $3.50 For Mental Vigor, Health and Bodily Strength Eat Wolffs Quality Products O. K. LARD BANQUET HAMS BANQUET SAUSAGE KAW VALLEY MINCE MEAT BANQUET BREAKFAST BACON All Wolff products are made from choicest stock, government inspected and packed in the cleanest packing house in America. Ask Your Grocer for Wolffs Quality Products The Chas. Wolff Packing Co Topeka, Kansas. RES1N0L BEGINS TO HEAL SICK SKINS AT ONCE You don't have to WONDER if ,;r,ri Ointment Is doing you good. You KNOW it is, because the first ap-: plication stops tne ncning y tortured skin feels cool and comforta- j ble at last. Why don't YOU try this i easy Resinol way xo nwi similar skin eruption? Kesinoi clears away pimples, too, and is a valuable household remedy for cuts, sores, burns, chafings, etc. It has been pre scribed by doctors for 20 years and contains nothing that could irritate or injure the tenderest skin. Sold by all druggists. A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO. Shampoo with Resinol Soap, rubbing its lather thoroughly into the scalp, so as to work in the soothing, healing Resinol medication. This almost al ways stops dandruff and scalp itching. and keeps the hair uve, tnick ana ius- trouB. -Adv. 1 50c A Week Buys This 17-Jewel Elgin Worth $25.00 $1 50 Special JtSS lll FRKE $2.50 CIIAIX 25-Year Gold Cane Harris-Goar Jewely Co. 101 Eaut Sixth SU

Page 6

'TTT3 TOPEKA DAILY! STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 14,1915. RIOTS ATMOSCOW Belated Telegram Tells of Vio lent Anti-German Disorders. Hoodlums Turn 3Iild Demon stration Into Outrage. MOB DRUNK ON STOLEN LIQUOR SllOllS Of JlaUV Russians Suffer j 1 I in Onslaught. I

1 OHCe Troops Reinforcing Finally Gain Control. Moscow, June 11 (By mail to Pet- rograd. June 14 via London). Mos- cow for two days has seen street riot- ing and anti-German Demonstrations of a serious nature. The police have found it impossible to control the i crowds and the people indulged their Four Fine Values to help make your cash go farther Men's" Union Suits A bleached balbriggan gar 66"" ft"J 29. ment, athletic cut. full rango of sizes. and- wonderful val ue, at New Shirt Waists A new lot of Crockett's fa mous value. Jap 98. silks, sheer fabrics, pretty trimmings. authentic styles, at. 12Vc Dress Ginghams To close out one lot. 7. pretty patterns, nice quality, now. Table Oil Cloth one lot of 5-4 fancy patterns of first quality, per yard 14. 629 KANSAS AVK M iiiiiiiwin nnir THE one big: feature the one quality that musi cal people insist upon in any piano is TONE. And that is why instruments from the House of Knabe have held first place in musical circles for years. Over seventy-five years of experience goes Knabe. Knabe Vpriglit Planus KiiuIh Mignonctte Grands ire the three Knabe instruments of most Interest to the home. Any of them on pay ments if you wish. 722 K ana. Ave. Funniest Man in Movies I 'J.' 41' 111 L II. J S imii met His Entire Week at 1 XI 1 U1C X X1 EX. A Two Keel O Rff1 Kssanay iVCClS Wednesday Thursday You can Imagine the laughs in this The Jitney Elopement 2 Reels desires for footing and destruction, un til they -were tired out. The demonstrations started because of an outbreak of illness among some men employed in a factory. This led to the belief among some of the lower classes that .-German sympathizers had poisoned the drinking water. In the beginning there was a demonstration, but the crowd developed rapidly into a mob that could not be controlled. Mob Loots and lestroys. All day Thursday and until Friday morning the crowd looted and de- j stroyed, and certain Russian workmen demanded the dismissal of the cm- ployees at the factory in question. This was refused, whereupon men be gan to gather carrying Russian flags and pictures of the emperor and sing- n he national anthem hey moved in the direction of central square of I Moscow, their numbers swelling every j moment. They were joined by the un-'t employed ana a garnering or nooa- lums. Here it was that the destruction be- gan. German shops were selected in the beginning, but later the operations or th mob extended to every estab- lishment or store that bore other than Russian name. Consequently many places actually owned by Russians Xhursday night tnere were fires in various parts of Moscow. The mob became drunk on the spirits it looted from Honor stores and its furv in- creased during the night. The police endeavored to maintain at least a sem blance of order, but they had been surprised by the outbreak and found it impossible to exert any real control. Finally the exhausted rioters quit of their own volition. Friday morning an attempt was made to continue the disorders, but by that time, the police had been re inforced by troops and shots were fired over th? heads of the mob to in timidate them. By this method a re sumption of; the disorders was pre vented. There were several casualties. Shop Men Notice FOlt THIS MONTH We are giving 15 and 20 discount for cash, and the BIG BARGAIN'S we are of fering for such little money will be a surprise of your life. Take Advantage of these Bargains as you will never have the op portunity again to buy FUR XITCKK at the price we are offering it now. We also want your refrig erators -and gas stoves and we buy, sell and repair all kinds of furniture. COMK IX.TODAT. Illingworth Graves r urniture Co. 808 Kansas Ave. Thiie 61:' into every V Knabe 'layer Pianos Topek a, Kana Today and Tomorrow and in Addition Just as 6e I B VrC Reels KANSAS SHERIFF PUMPS BULLETS INK. (STREETS Pedestrians Flee for Shelter in Exciting' Man Chase. Prisoners Slip Shackles Break for Liberty.. and PUNCTURED NEGRO RAGES ON Runs Into Anns of Detective and Is Borne Down. Black Carries Two Leaden 3Iis siles to Lansing. Kansas City, Mo., June 14. Scores of shop"pers in the business district to day hastily sought shelter in build lngs, doorways and behind the tele graph poles, while a Kansas sheriff pursued a prisoner who had escaped, firing a revolver at his fleeing charge and finally capturing him. The pris oner will carry two bullets from the officer's revolver with him to the state prison at Lansing, Kan., whither he was bound. Two Prisoners Hold. Ralph Martin, sheriff of Cherokee county, Kansas, and his deputy, Clay Lobb, with four prisoners, were wait ing at Xinth and Main streets today to take a trolley car for the state pris on at Lansing. V. E. Norton, a negro under sentence for highway robbery, and Samuel Richmond, white, en route to Lansing convicted of robbery, suddenly slipped off hand cuffs that bound them together and ran in op posite directions. Sheriff Martin Immediately drew a revolver and pursued the rteyxo. firing his weapon. Lobb chained the re maining men to a water plug and ran i after Richmond. Martin pursued his charge through streets and t'.lleys, fir- ing as he ran. Two bullets struck the j negro but did not stop him. Both fugitives Captured. Finally a Kansas City detective who heard the shooting saw the negro and grappled with him. Meanwhile Dep uty Lobb had captured Richmond a block away. The sheriff said Norton had tried to escape while coming from Colum bus, Kan., on a train, but the sheriff i caught him as he slipped his hands ou of the binding steel. Later, th-i negro found a small piece of wire and used it to pick the locks that bound him to Richmond. MULROY MUST GO State Hotel-Inspector Fails to Make Ends Meet. 'The Governor Thinks a llepuw lican Might Do Better. Miles Mulroy, Democrat, deposed hotel inspector, has a plan whereby he might hold his job and make receipts and expenses balance. Hr? explained his theory in the state bouse this morning. Almost every one who j heard the plan admitted it was quite i logical th t is most every one except Governor Capper, who recently sug gested to Mulroy that Tuesday of this week would be a good time to close his office and turn in the keys. I A few days ago the governor wrote a letter to Mulroy stating that since the expenses of his department were something like a thousand dollars more than the revenue, it would be i much more economical to suspend i 'business. Mulroy really likes his i work. At times his salary has been uncertain, since it most come from in spection fees. Last winter, however, the I?gislature mad. a deficiency ap propriation for the department and the world looked brighter to the state inspector. Then, just as Mulroy was planning a summer vacation and a I pleasant season under Republican rule. Governor Capper wrote the letter advising the hotel inspector that his services really were not needed. "I am sure the department could be made to pay expenses," Mulroy said with a sigh. He had just come from the state auditor's office with a bunch of expense sheets and he was remind ed that this would be about his last official act. "The state really ought to keep the Greatest Laugh Maker the Cozy The Diamond L U CI Fourth From the Sky Fourth Chapter Friday Saturday funny as you ever saw him iu this Work 2 32Z work going,'.' Mulroy continued.. '"Ot course it has been losing money, but by getting an automobile I could make ten or twelve towns a day instead of from one to three by rail. That would cut down f xpenajs and make the de partment pay ix way. I Intend to talk to the governor about it." At noon Mulroy had not talked to the governor and the governor ex pressed' the belief hat he had no idea of changing; hte.former ruling that Mulroy's services In the Hayes hotel are badly needed. As for the automo bile, W, EJ5,ravis -state auditor, did not show a desire to violate a sacred rule and permit the use of department funds for buying motor cars, i The fever is contagious and Davis is try ing to confine the epidemic. In his office. Governor Capper ex pressed the, helief,-that the work of the hotel inspection department might be resumed some time after Mulroy goes home. Possibly next fall, the governor thought, the work may be taken up agaift. But the name on the hotel inspector's door .plate won't be that of Miles Mulroy." In fact, there is no secret about it. Th next hotel inspector will be a Republican. LOOKING IT OVER

Greek Turns Handsprings on Top f a Building Topekan, Believed Insane, Said He Would Buy If. v Off ag'in. On ag'n. Gone ag'in. Louie Pitros, Greek, who was dis charged by a commission of alienists who failed to find evidence of insan ity last Saturday, was picked up Sun day by the police and released only to be ordered into the probate court again today on account of his remark able behavior. Pitros took possession of the roof of the business building at Kansas avenue this morning and held it against all comers, with a razjr. He disported himself by turn ing somersaults and by walking peril ously close to the edge. When Deputy hneritr J. J. Holman asked him what he was up there for. Pitros declared he was thinking of buying the build ing and was looking it over. This afternoon members of the sheriff's force were trying to figure out some way of luring the Greek away from the razor long enough to get him into safe keeping without a ngnt. Today members of the local Greek colony appeared in. the probate Court with naturalization papers belonging to Pitros, showing that the man has acquired American citizenship. DELAY GOLF PLAY. Kecent Rains Hold Xp Business of Shawnee Club. The recent rains have delayed work on the Highland Park golf course, but the members of the Shawnee Golf club should be playing by the end of the week, providing weather conditions are favorable between now and that time. The date-of the formal open ing will be-acinourved. ou. On that occasion a "VhrionrffaMo! itaSk will be mane by iD Yt-'1 or .,to,:ert erton, as fhere"are' some of the 204 members who hav never swuiir a golf club. Members of the Country club will be invited to -attend. The executive committee of the club was authorized at a meeting at the Commercial' club quarters today to sign the lease with the Country Club Holding company which will as sure golf for fifteen years on the Highland park links until the Country club decides to take over the grounds and on the present Coxintry club grounds after that time. The committee was also given power to rent a cottage at the corner of Kagle and Maryland avenues for one year to .verve as a club house. The cottage is across the street from the Fred lies home. Robert Fullorton is superintending the la.ying out of a nine-hole course on the 12 0-acre tract. MOVE OFFICES TOK. C. Col. Close, Former Topekan, Brings Staff From New York. Kansas City, Mo., June 14. Offices will be opened here July 1 from which the ten national homes for old soldiers, maintained by the federal government, will be managed. The directing staff of twenty men will be brought here from New York City and Kansas City will be the center from which approximately 4 million dollars a year will be spent for operat ing the homes. The executive offices of the homes now are under the control of Col. Fred Clcse, formerly of Kansas, who recently was -lamed chairman of the board of managers. He will bring with him his entire staff of twenty men. The offices will be on the top floor of the Commerce building, now be.ng remodeled at a cost of about $14,000. TO RETURN A PRISONER Governor Capper Honors Requisition From Oklahoma. Governor Capper today honored a requisition on this state by Governor Williams of Oklahoma and approved an application for a requisition on the Oklahoma executive for the re turn of a Kansas prisoner to this state. Both the men wanted In Kansas and Oklahoma are under arrest on charges of jail breaking.' James Williams, under arrest at Coldwater, Is wanted in Woods county, Oklahoma, orr a'ail breaking charge. Frank Bclthum Is being held in Okla homa City for the Lyon county, Kan sas, officers who want Belthum to explain a recent Emporia jail deliv ery. By executive action today, Wil liams is to be turned over to the Oklahoma, officers, while Belthum will be returned to Kansas. RANSASTOVH BURNS. Hill City. Kan.. June 14. The town of Edmond is burning according to telephone reports received here today. Men are being sent out from Hill Clty to assist in fighting the flames. Re ports are very meagre, but it is ap parent from the messages that have been received that the town is doomed. Edmond is a town of about two hun dred population. It is located in Nor ton county on the Central Branch of the Missouri Pacific railroad. Just When You Are Getting Ready to Go Away Come FUTHER REDUCTIONS on all TRUNKS, SUIT CASES, BAGS and traveling equipment Every reduced price in our leather stocks has been REDUCED AGAIN making the entire stock cheaper in price than it has ever been before, and less than you can buy the best leather g-oods any where else. We have filled the corner window with some of the splen did trunks, bags and suit cases in this sale, so that everyone who passes the corner of Kansas avenue and Ninth street will have to know about it, whether or not this advertisement escapes notice. This sale is your one great opportunity to buy at such savings. Not a few trunks, bags or cases, but ALL bear 'price tickets with reduc tions that will astonish you. For instance: Trunks that were $12.50, are, now. Trunks that were $14.50, are now Trunks that were $10.00, are now. Trunks that were $18.00, are now. Bags that were $5 and $6, now. The Mills Dry Goods Co. iVJIUlvJuN I H Unusual market conditions enable us to offer you unusually attractive money savers. Order as early as possible. North Topeka Store TeL No. 952 So. Topeka Store No. 3525. Sugar Pure CANE Granulated, 16 lbs. for .$1.00 Flour Pride of Topeka 48 A. 1 Flour, 48 lb. sack .$1.58 Brown Caramel Sugar, 1 lbs for 23c l"resl Churned Golden Cream ery Butter, 1 lb. sealed car tons 25e Pure Food Brand Pearl Barley, 3 0c pkg 2-1.1c We are making an especial effort to supply the market's finest in fresh fruits dnd-vegetables. Pickles Fancy Sweet and Sour Gherkins, dozen lOc Crackers Iten's Fresh Baked Graham Crack ers, lb 10c Ginger Snaps, 4 lbs. for. 25c Sugar Wafers, 3 10c pkgs. for 25c Shortbread Cookies, lb 25c Old Fashioned Jer sey Biscuit, lb... 15c Fancy doz. Big Dills. 16c Extra doz. Big Dills, 22C Bismark Pickles in full quart jars; sweet, sour, Sweet Relish. Chow C h o w, Tomato Relish, etc., jar. ,28c Evaporated Milk, finest quality 3 10c cans 21c C 5c cans 21c Dibble Store are profit sharers. Why pay others more? Matches Certain Light, 10 5c pkgs. for 37c Silver Tip, 10 5c pkgs. for 29c Macaroni First Quality Macaroni and Spaghetti, 2 10c pkgs. for ....15c Fancy Evapo rated Apricots. 2 lbs. for 35c Fancy Santa Clara Prunes 2 lbs. for 25c Pearl White Laundry Soap 10 5c bars for. 33c SIZZLING SUMMER BARGAINS Heinz Pure Vanilla Ice Cream 10c pint; 20e quart; 2 cones for 5c Flav-O-Jell Ice Cream Powder all flavors 2-10c pkgs for 15c CHxo Grape Julip Concen trated Grape Juice, makes grape juice at the cost of 6 V cents pt. in pint bottles 25c tiirpa diamnanalcB Made from White Niagara Grapes, Ginger and Grape Fruit. 15c, 25c, 40c and 50c bottle. White Catawba Grape 10c and 25c bottle. Special- dozen- prices. Joic THOUSANDS OF BARGAINS THE Two Big Anti-Trust Anti-Combine SHRINERS' SPECIAL. It Will lieave Topeka For the Coast July 7. "'Know ye, that on July 7. 1915, the Tribe of Abdallah, whose Oasis Is in Leavenworth, and the Tribe of Isis, whose Oasis is in Salina, both in the Desert of Kansas, will journey to the Oasis of Seattle, in the Desert of Washington. The Tribe of Abdallah .will Journey over the road called Santa Fe, and tre lnoe or isis win journey over the road called Union Pacific. The two caravans will meet at the Oasis of Denver, thence will -journey to the Oasis of Seattie in one large, magnificent caravan." The above- is the greeting in the special Santa, Fe folder just issued telling of the annual pilgrimage of Shriners in the Kansas Shrine special to Seattle and the California exposi tions. In the folder are announced the complete schedule and routing' for the entire trip along with the as surance that on the train "it will be one jjig- family, including both Shrin ers and their friends, that will oc ;..$8.25 .910.00 .$6.75 .$12.50 $398 DAnaHlN ohlI lb. sack .$1.66 Canned G(Is 1 Belle of Brandon Sifted Sweet Peas, 2 15c cans for 2oc Dozen $1.40 11. B. Country Gentleman Su gar Corn, 2 15c cans lor....22ci Dozen .$1.29 Yellow Free Peaches and Cali fornia Apricots, packed with out snsar. 2 15c cans tor. .2jc Fancy AYhite Cherries in Syrup, Xo. 3 cans, per can 15c; doz.$1.65 Fancy handpacked Tomatoes, 2 10c cans for 15e; doz 90o No. 10 Goods, Com monly Called Gallons Blackberries, can 40c 3 for .$1.15 White Peaches, can 25c J 3 for 75c Red Pitted Cher ries, can 80e J 3 for $2.2 Apricots, can 40c 3 for .$1.15 Pineapple, can 45c 3 for $1.25 Apples, can 25e 3 cans 75c Free dellv ery to all parts of the city. We cut the prU-e, Cereals 1 ost Toast ies, 15c pkg. for. 10c Postum, 25c pkg. .20c C o t t a g e Wheat, 15c pks 12c Cottage Ster ilized Bran, pkg 25c Fish Fancy import ed Norwegian Sardines, a 15c can for 10c 6 car.i for. .55c Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, 2 5c can 18c Doz $I.9i) Kippered Her rings, 2 15c cans for 20c Randall's Pure Concord Grain Juice, made from the first pressing of finest concord grapes, 25c bottle 19c; dozen $2.25; case $4.50 Buy a case. Glen Rock Ginger Ale, 10c bot. $1.10 dozen. Yacht Cluh R"ot Beer, 10c bot. M.10 doz. Special doz. and case prices. Zleve's Fruit Nectar A 25c bot tle makes 2 gallons of delicious bev erage, 2' bottles for 45c Boot Beer Extract, 10c and 20c bottle. Graplne the new grape drink, from sunny California A 25c bot tle makes gallon, per bottle 25c and 40c. Our Famous Ice Tea Blend mixed green and black, lb. .39c COME OR TELEPHONE DIBBLE Stores Two Credit Accom modations to Responsible Parties cupy this 3pecial to Seattle." "Stick together" will be the slogan of the trip. Since early in the year, various committees of Shriners, including sev eral from the Topeka Abdallah Shrin ers' club, have been working out de tails of the special so that every ar rangement will be of the best. The Santa Fe folder tells of these. Over the line of the Santa Fe be tween Topeka and Denver, San Fran cisco and San Diego and Colorado Springs, there will be the opportunity of getting acquainted with the famous Fred Harvey meals. From Denver all the way to Seattle, a Union Pacific dining car will be part of the train's equipment. From Seattle to San Francisco the Southern Pacific will furnish one of its dining cars. The Kock Island will likewise furnish one of its diners from Colorado Springs to Topeka. The stopovers will include Denver, Salt Lake City, Pocatello, Idaho; Port land, Seattle, San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles and Colorado Springs. Reservations for the Kansas Shrine special are being .made through L. M. Penwell. illustrious potentate of.. Ab dallah Shrine, and F. It. Fitzpatrick, Bags that were $8.50, now .$6.95 Bags that were $10.00, now: .9.00 Suit Cases that were $8.50, now. $6.95 Suit Cases that were $15.00, now .$11.50 Suit Cases that were $11.00, now $7.50 THERE are still a host of Sensible People in Topeka who prefer to get full value for every penny rather than have something thrown in free,, at higher prices! You can't match our prices! Quality sat isfactory, or your money back. Every-Day Prices at the Owl Jfloe. Florida Pineapples, wood size 3 for 25c Full Cream White Cheese, lb I-argre Pull Table Syrup Can Good Battlet Pears, worth 20c. 20c 34c 15c ...20c 15c Short Quart Jar Maple i Jjcaf Sweet Pickles Short Quurt Jar Maple Ijcaf Pickled Unions. .Short Quart Jar Maple Leaf .Sour Mckles 8 bars Best White Soap 18 lbs. Sal Soda 7 lbs. Bct Bulk Slarcl Can 12ec Stringless Beans Double Roll (2.000 sheet) Rest Toilet Paier 2 cans Red Alaska Salmon Nice New Potatoes. rt White House Flour, 48 lbs. 15 Vj lbs. Fine Granulated Sugar. IOC ...25c 25c 9c 10c 25c 2lc $1.54 $1.00 CHERRIF.S CIIERRIKS Will have fine cherries from the Smith orchard, in full 23-hY half, bushel baskets, commencing Mon day afternoon. Call us up about the price. Jar Caps, bct. 15c 6c dozen. lOe Rubbers, dozen All kinds of Fruit Jars at the low est prices. PHOXE ORDERS', 4198 206 K. 4th. 1111 Kansas Ave. T-Big 1001 N. Kansnn Ave.l so., west 10th. 1013 West Blh St. 1414 West 15th. 306 Wabash. TODAY ONLY The New Exploits of Elaine Epid iui.riiLaie or Isis Shrire !n hna.7 The train" will leave T Field Day Pictures. The motion pictures made of th. r cent school fleirf a ln re i shown at.the Aurora T theateto" They are incorinr,.H ,a tT l?dtty weekly news film, and as the Auro is now changing its nrolrra. 0ra day. this afternoon and ?fgt only time they can be seen In .e film is also shown President wnhU reviewing the big naval nr. J'1SOn eently held at .ew York. Parad r- j

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THE TOV-BK A t k TT.Y STATE JOURNAL MO&DAY EVENING- JUNF 14, 1915. 3S NOW is the time to Save Money! Don't Let this Chance Get Away! Hart Schaffner Marx Finest Suits and Overcoats $40, $35, $30 and $25 Kinds, NOW Any size any of the finest fabrics any of the latest styles choice of the best and richest of lin ings in this lot of Hart Schaffner Marx Suits and Overcoats. Absolutely the cream of our for mer stock. j These $22.50 and $20 Suit, Overcoats, NOW These Suits and Overcoats Include the very latest models 2 and 3 button, also Norfolk styles. Choose from fine worsteds cheviots and tweeds in the best of shades. If you want an extra suit for less than a ten-spot, HURRY. Best of $18 and $15 Suits, NOW Suits for the young fellow made by Sam Peck. Also Hart Schaffner Marx Suits and 18 to $25 Spring Overcoats and Rain Coats in this lot. It's positively a shame to do it put the price so low but take your choice for $7.50. Then Supply Yourself With Furnishings at "Cap-the-Climax" Prices Men's and Young Men's Palm Hcach Suits in light and dark IHttterns. Sold the world over for S7.50, 8.50 and $10. CC QC CHOICE HEKE ?JU3 Superior T'nlon Suits, summer weights: sizes 1 PltlCU up to 50 2 FIXE TROUSKKS for men of all sizes including big men who wear from 44 to 50 waist and formerly priced S5.00 to $8.00 CHOICE eo cn TOMORROW $3 to $8 Hats now .1 Men's PAIiM BEACH TROUS ERS in light colors, sold all over the Vnited States at $3.00. To morrow you may pick CI QK your size AT. tp 1 COIXARS Arrow Brand, Earl Wilson, Redman 13c collar. Tomorrow, 6 for 25c SHIRTS Fine madras neglibee, soft and stiff cuff: also soft shirts, collar attached. You can't buy their equal in the world for less than $1.50, $2. TARE CQ CHOICE AT $2 to $5 straws, now. 50c, 75c, $1 II FIRE SALV. 3112 m -air mmr wrnrM of the Palace Stocks 617-619QUINCY I Santa Fe Payday Specials Either the sugar or flour offer gives you a good opportunity to make a nice saving. Give us a trial order and you will be well pleased. "Mail orders given prompt at tention." Free Delivery. IN NORTH TOPEKA

Wet Weather Causes Depres sion in Sidewalks. Shawnee Hank Burglar Alarm Causes Excitement. 20 lbs. Pure Granulated SUGAR SI (With $4.0O Order of Other Oroeerire or Meats. OR FLOUR f?1 yffl 48-lb.Sack American Eaelc. White TiOaf Kn liquet Perfection (With $4.00 Order of Other 7 Tuesday and Wednesday Specials Pineapples, good sizes, each 10 doz. $1.09 (36 to the crate) $3.35 Lemons, fancy largest size. doz 19r- Soap, White Rose, 10 bars. .24 f Rice, fancy whole Japan, 41b 25tf Veal, cut from fancy milk fed calves, roast, lb 18e Steak, lb 25? Baking Powder, 25 oz. can K. C., can 19e Creamery Butter, best quality, plain wrapped, lb 27c Flour, 48 lb. sack "Regal" per sack $1.58 Tomatoes, 3 large cans 25? Vinegar, pure rountry apple cider vinegar, gal 25- Fresh Gooseberries, box...IO? Peanut Butter, fresh, 2 lb. .25? New Potatoes, 8 lb. for... .25? Florida Grape Fruit, each 10? and Gf Butterine, Majestic and Swift's Premium, 25c quality, lb. 22? Jersey Milk, fresh, high test, quart 8? Bulk Cocoanut, "cost 40c a lb. in packages," lb 15? Sardines in oil, 6 cans .256 Ginger Snaps, fresh, lb 6? j Pink Salmon, 1214c value, j can 10$ Pure Lard, kettle rendered, lb. 12; Compound De Gunpowder Tea, 50c value, lb 396 Recent rains have caused a r.uni er of newly laid sidewalks on the North side to sink. The walk in front of the No. 1 fire station near the south side of the building has sunk several inches in one place. Near the corner of North Kansas avenue and Norria street a recently laid piece of walk has also been de pressed by the damp weather. Alarm Causes Excitement. The burglar alarm at the Shawnee State bank building was set off Sun day morning at 8 o'clock, causing consKlerable excitement in the vicin ity by the constant ringing of a large gong located on the south side of the building. It waa ten minutes before 9 o'clock before the bank officials ar rived at the bank and disconnected the current The cause of the alarm's going off could not be ascertained, but it is thought possibly that due to the damp weather one of the many electrical wires, which make up the delicate apparatus became short cir cuited. B. Y. P. V. Officers. The new officers of the Senior B. V. P. U. society of the North Topeka Baotist church are as follows: Presi- dent, Clyde Stockwell; vice-president, Ethel Ilanna; secretary, Elizabeth jSchenck; treasurer, Chas. Williams. The officers will form an executive committee and appoint the chairman I of the other committees of the so ciety at a meeting to be held soon. A Wedding: of Interest. A marriage, which will be of inter est to residents of North Topeka on account of the bride being well known and having many friends on the North i side, was solemnized Thursday, June 1 0th, In Hot Springs, Ark., when Mrs. C. B. Cunningham and L. J. Weather wax were wedded. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. i Weatnerwax left for an automobile I trip to Detroit, Mich. Mr. Weather wax Is in the real estate business in Olenwood, Ark., where he and his i bride will make their future home, j Notes and Personals. George Frisbie of Oskaloosa, stop i ped on the North side this morning on his way to his farm near Grantville. William Boast has returned from Kansas City, Mo., where he has been rthe past week on business. E. S. Gresser of the Citizens' State bank, accompanied by his wife, left Sunday for Chicago and other eastern points to be gone several weeks. The weekly meeting of Shawnee council No 3. Knights and Ladies of Security, will be held Tuesday night in the hall at 31 North Kansas avenue. Miss Frankie Ijiens has returned o her home in Chanute, Kan., after hav ing charge of the millinery depart ment at the Austin-Snediker Mercan tile store during the past season. A special communication will be held in the first degree by Golden Rule lodge No. 90, A. F. A. M.. to night in the Masonic hall, 911 North Kansas avenue. The monthly business meeting of Don't Envy Your Neighbor or Friend who has an Diamond Disc Phonograph You Can Have One Such easy payments, you will soon have the instrument paid for and your home will be brishtened beyond expectations, with the best talent of the musical world. The EDISON Diamond Disc 1 RASERDRPg WUPrar.TrC BEST 1MJLZB3 JNTOJ-ttflk. S. E. Corter Sixth and Jackson Phone 600. Reproduces Most Perfectly Every Musical lone No Needles to Chance. Xot Only Five Af Tones, but 50 and more may Obtained from the ElISOX with out stepping the instrument or chang ing needles. Don't Buy an Old Fashioned XeedTe Machine and Then Envy Your Neighbors. 821 Kansas Ave. TOPEKA KANSAS the Christian Endeavor society of the Second Presbyterian church will be held Friday night at the home of Miss Gladys Pratt, S33- North Jackson street. The rank of esquire will be confer red on candidates tonight by Amity lodge No. 231, Knights of Pythias, in the hall, S37 North Kansas avenue. Walter White, who has been dog officer for the city during the last year, has been promoted ;to assistant watch man in the city parks. Camp No. 1243, M. W. A., will .meet tonight in the hail at 831 North Kan sas avenue. 0AKLAKD:"N0TES. (items for this department, mar ht phoned to 3915 or State Journal office. J Mrs. I. M. Orner entertained the members of the Wild Kos.e Embroid ery club last Thursday afternoon at her home in. Chester avenue. The members present were: Mrs. Marv Bevelle, Mrs. W. L. Wilkinson, Mrs. G. W. Nelson, Mrs. C. H. Taylor, Mrs. Henry Lang, Mrs. J. S. Taylor, Mrs. George Cole, Mrs. W. A. Thornberg, Mrs. Jas. McCall, Mrs. G. L. Hooper and Mrs. Orner. The meeting this week will be held with Mrs.' J. S. Taylor in Green street. The Ladies' Aid society of the Oak land M. E. church gave a ten-cent tea last Tuesday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Henry Shuler, In Chester avenue. About fifty ladies were in attendance. The meeting of the Priscilla club which was to have been held last Friday afternoon with. Mrs. J. S. .lor dan has been postponed indefinitely. Announcements will be made later. Tho Topeka District Epworth League convention will be held at the Oakland M. E. church this even ing and continue, until Wednesday evening. Mr. Homer Allison is chair man of the entertainment commit tee. A large number of delegates are expected R. E. Leeson is reported suffering with an attack of tonsilitis, at his home in Forest avenue. Miss Jessie Bramley of Topeka is spending a few days with Miss Linnie Donaldson in Arter avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Taylor, Jr., art the parents of a son, Richard Benjamin, born June 7th. The pilathea clas-s of the Presby terian church held a picnic Friday evening at Gage Park. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ward have re turned from Wyoming, where they spent several weeks with relatives and friends. Miss Ella R. Jack of Los Angeles, Calif., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. N. Graft in -Thomas avenue. Airs. W. L. Humrr.ell and Miss Har riet Huwimell of Martinsville, Mo., are guests at the Karl Hummell home. Mr. and Mis. Bert Hummell and sun are guests at the L. Biscoe home. The Hummell family have sold their grocery interests in Martinsville and will locate in Topeka. Mrs. A. W. Wherry have returned to her home in "Philipsburg, Kan., after a. short visit with her mother, Mrs. Ella Collins, at the H. C. Tay lor home. ship's grew Accused Tradition of Set Trampled Down in Sound Collision. New York, June 14. C. K. G-. Bil lings's steam yacht. Vanadis. reached Glen Cove, Long Island, early today with the body of John J. Brown of Boston, one of the two victims of a collision in Lond Island sound last night between the yacht and the big White Passenger, steamer. Bunker Hill of the Metri4j4taIi- -line. The body of the thr victinj, -George H. Kendrick, also of Boston, was brought back to New York by the Bunker Hill when she returned earlier in the night with a hole in her side 30 feet high and nearly 20 feet long. Stories told by some passengers re garding ths behavior of the Bunker Hill trew await official inquiry. It was said that some of the negro deck hands rushed for the lifeboats and re fused to surrender their places. The coroner at Glen Cova began an inquiry soon after the Vanadis's arrival. SPEND J21 0,000 Work on East Side Sewer to Start August 1. Over 20 Miles of Drainage Ducts to Go In. WILL REACH ABOUT 7,000 LOTS Accommodate Approximately That Number of People. It IVill Require a Year to Com plete the Work. W. H. Wasson, city commissioner of of finance, irked his fellow members of the board of city commissioners, and incidentally came near causing a clause In the abstract of city bonds, amounting to approximately $210,000, to read in a way which might have impaired their market value. The final result was that action on the resolution and final passage of the ordinance providing for the construc tion of a sewer for the east part of the city Was postponed to an adjourned session of the commission being held this afternoon. Wasson raised a question over the fixing of boundaries for the sewer dis trict. He had no fault to find with the boundaries as described in the resolution and ordinance, but explain ed that he merely wished to be cer tain that no mistake was being made and that he thought it would be well for the members of the city commis sion to take a trip over the territory before voting. Mr. Wasson and the other members of the city commission had already approved the boundaries as described, by voting in the affirma tive at a meeting of the commission last Thursday. The other members of the city commission, thought Wasson somewhat belated in raising an ob jection today and thereby causing a delay in the necessary legal publica tion notices. They wish to have the benefit of as much summer weather as possible for construction work and also to be able to have the first assess ment certified on the next tax roll to the county clerk. To do the latter the city will have a race with time even with all unnecessary delays eliminated. "I have been over that district many times and know it thoroughly." re plied Tandy. "I know it like a book," said Frank Newland, city commissioner of water and lighting. "No use for me to go over it again," volunteered W. L. Porter, city com missioner of parks. "I have been there a plenty." "And it's no use for me to go, for I would know no more about it after I had been over the district than I do now," said Mayor House, with a glance in the direction of Wasson which would have been grounds for Wasson to have pleaded self defense in shoot ing, had it happened in Dodge City forty years ago. Roll call Is Ordered. The mayor ordered the roll called. Newland, Tandy and Porter voted In the affirmative. When Wasson's name was colled and Wasson did not vote. Mayor House discovered he was in a parliamentary tangle, and ex plained that he had not understood that Wasson desired to delay the tak ing of a vote. Wasson replied that the ordinance had already received a majority vote without his. Miss Etta Covell, city clerk, then spoke up. "Pardon me, Mr. Wasson, for sug gesting it, but you know that in a way as commissioner of finance the re sponsibility rests with you- to market the bonds. Do you wish it to appear in the abstract of the bonds, which you will have to sell, that you voted against their issuance?" "I think it should go in the records that Mr. Wasson voted either yes or no," spoke up Porter. By mutual consent the motion to give final passage to the ordinance was withdrawn and the session ad journed until 2 o'clock this afternoon to give Wasson time to catch up with the other commissioners in their knowledge of the East side sewer proposition. Mr. Wasson was taken over the territory by A. R. Young, city engineer. The other commis sioners declined to accompany Was son on the grounds that they already had all the information needed. In proceeding to the construction of the east side sewer, the city commis sion is not acting on its own volition, but on an order issued by the state board of health, December 28. 1914. The commissioners have planned to let the contract August 1. The territory will be the largest ever included in one district in the city. Were the sewer stretched out in one line it would be more than twenty yniles long. It will cover the eastern side of the city from Wash ington street eastward between the Kansas river on the north and the city limits on the east and south. There are 7,000 city lots in the district and approximately the same number of persons. A year will be required to complete the work. EAST SIDE NOTES. Items for this department may be phoned to 8915 or State Journal office. Thev.Mizpah society of the Third Presbyterian church will give their regular monthly ten-cent tea Wednes day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm. Busby, 2519 Buchanan street. Mrs. Busby will be assisted by Mrs. George Ho'lden, Mrs. A. L. Leslie, and Mrs. Wm. Sayler. A unique program has been arranged and all ladies of the church and friends of the hos tesses are invited to call. Mrs. Alfred Halterman and daugh ter Joyce, of Tumroy, Wash., who are visiting Mrs. Mattie Reeves and .fam ily a f ew weeks, will leave for their home tomorrow. They will be ac companied by Mrs. Chas. Dixon, also of Tumroy, who is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. Joseph- Degand entertained the following members of the H. D. club last Thursday afternoon at her home in Harrison street: Mrs. Willard Starr, Mrs. Joseph Moore, Mrs. Albert An drews, Mrs. Alex Erskine, Mrs. Chas. Simons. Mrs. Degand was assisted by her sister. Miss Anna Kamwolski. The meeting this week will be held with Mrs. Chas. Simons, 320 Leland street, Master Byron Foster, of 219 Grat ton street, is visiting relatives and friends in Emporia. The annual picnic of the Goldenrod club for the members and their fam ilies will be held all day Wednesday at Gage park. The members are asked to meet at Sixth and the avenue at 10 O'clock. An entertainment for the members of the Christian Endeavor society of theJTHinl Christian church will be w The Last Week of Our Car Load Granite Sale is the Best The saving this week on first quality ware in many cases is more than half. It's a splendid opportunity to save on your kitchen ware. Alum inum Ware Many items in Alum inum ware are priced all t h 1 a week OFF Dinner Ware Cut Prices all through the department. Some of it reduced as much as 33 1-3 per cent. Uranitc Cake Pans White Ofi lined, are on sale, each One I Ait of Blue Mottled Wliite Lined Granlteware, including Ber lin Kettles, Tea Kettle, Rice Cook ers, Tea and Coffee Pots, Dippers, Cups, etc., for this Car 1 OFF Load Sole. Special 3 Imported Knamelware 1 OFF for this week. .-4 HP All White Enamelware reduced for this week's selling. Gray Granite Preserve Kettle, for this week's special. The $1.00 COa size, or 20-quart, is now V7V The 49c value, 14-quart.. OKn Price AM And the 25c value, 8 -quart, "1 is on sale for XV- $2. DO White Lined Granite Roast ers, oblong. Extra quality. Off OK this week P-l.iU 10c Wliite Granite Drinking K Cups are priced 50c Cereal Cookers, 2 -quart 25(J $1.00 Granite Dinner Bucket, complete with coffee can, pie CQ tray and granite cup Oblong Stove Pans are priced special. Ot 35c and Nice Large Sauce Pans are Kg priced, each 50c Covered Berlin Kettle, 8 quart size, complete with 1 fi. cover, each Granite Soap Disnes, priced, O, special Wliite Lined Pans, 8-quart ff size. Priced special, each....--'' Sl.OO Granite Percolators, CAn are each JJK, REMOVAL SALE ON Unclaimed Shoes Men's $1.25 t j f ci ocr St. Louis Electric Shoe Shop Ladies Slippers Z5c 404 Eat Fourth st. X omorrow Hams Wolff's Capital, averaging seven to ten pounds, -Per Pound .4 15c i Butter Country rolls and prints, per pound 26c String Beans Home grown wax, per pound 1 10c Ask about Pineapples and Cherries. Phone ,4190 900 North Kan. Ave. MORNS MYERS SAY FEUlG III held Wednesday-night with Miss.Ade Hne Simonton, 721 Hancock street. All young-people of the church are cor dially invited. Mrs. S. L.. Bechtel will entertain the members of the Tipperary card club Tuesday afternoon at her home, 17 IE Kansas avenue. An important meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Third Christian church will be held Wednesday after noon at the church. A good attend ance is desired. The annual picnic for -the members of the Vesta club and their families wUl be held all day Friday at Gage park?. An Important business meeting which will be followed by quilting will be held at the Third Christian church Friday afternoon by the members of the Loyal Women's class. Mr.-and Mrs. J. W. Evans and two sons, Guy and Fay, of 4 25 Seward avenue, are visiting relatives in Ar kansas. A very pretty wedding was solemn ized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Landis of Chandler street, Satur day afternoon at 5 o'clock, when th-ir daughter. Miss Bertha, was united in marriage, to Mr. Clyde G. Ioel, Rev Gilmore of the Third Pres byterian officiating. It was a quiet affair, only members" of the immedi ate families being present. The rooms were beautifully decorated with ever green and roaes. which were very ef fective. After the ceremony an ele gant two course dinner was served, after whHh the young couple left on their honeymoon trip to Gordon. Xeb. The groom is the ton of Mr, and Mrs. WSf Have You Seen Our CLASSY HAND-TAILORED SPRING SUITS $15 To Introduce Harris-Goar's "Classy Clothes for Classy People" to All Readers of This Paper, We Make the Above Startling Offer! We want the opportunity to fit one of these Elegant Blue Serge Suits to your own form, and your own measurements and have you put it oh and" wear it subject to your own appro val. We want you to show it to your friends and in "every way compare it with any $22 suit you have ever owned and if it is not su perior in every ;way, bring it back at our expense. This is mighty strong talk, but we know we have the goods $1 DOWN A WEEK Harris-Goar Co. 104 East 6th St. D. S. Doel of 422 East Sixth avenue, and holds a position in the freight auditing department of the Santa Fe offices. Mrs. C. W. Tompkins of New Tork city and Mrs. I. D. Menke of Sail no, Kan., who iiave been spending the week with their brother, 1J. I. Doel. 'and family of 422 East Sixth avenue. I have returneil to Salina. Mrs. C W. Tompkins recently returned from the California expositions and will return to her home in New York city this week. i r i

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THE TOPEKA D AILY STATE JOTTPy MONDAY EVENING JUNE 14, 1915. RAILROAD NEWS Tourist Car Attached to Santa Fe "Missionary." Extra Sleeper on New Train for Grand Canyon. MAY-HAVE POWDERED FUEL Drastic aieasures Planned to Keep Away Terminal Smoke. Other Items of General Interest in the Traffic World. J. M. Connell. general passenger agent of the Santa Fe, has i-nnounced that on Tuesday a special tourist car n-ill be attached to the "missionary train." This car will lay over one day at the Grand Canyon in order to af ford travelers a view of the scenic beauties in the daytime. There was a special Santa Fe train carrying 135 delegates to the Interna tional Congressof Nurses, to be held in San Francisco June 20-27, which passed through Topeka Saturday. A special train for the American Medical association left Chicago fir Los Angeles last night. This train is via the Canyon. The train will be fol lowed by two others, carrying dele gates from Kansas City over the same route to the meetings of the American Hospital association and the American Surgical association. FLY SPECIAIj IS BACK, It was stated at a recent convention in Chicago, of the international rail way fuel association that powdered coal was certain to be a factor in the future. Chicago for several years has been clamoring for smoke abatement. The demand is based on the belief that the terminals should be electrified. The railways, realizing that this pro ject would cost in the neighborhood of $190,000,000, and require tlx years for completion, have objected. They have co-operated with smoke abatement so cieties and in that city alone employ fifty private inspectors at an annual salary cost of $65,000. Xew York Central Victory. Of particular interest at this time in connection with efforts on the part of various railroads of the country to obtain more remunerative rates on passenger traffic, is the decision of the New York court of appeals, which, in effect, says that increased commu tation rates established by the New York Central shall 'be permitted to stand. The rates, which apply to points in Westchester county, were ordered cancelled by the public serv ice commission, which decreed that there should be a restoration of the rates in effect prior to 1910. NORMAL RUNS SCHOOLS Hays City Grades Conducted by Offi cials of the College. Santa Fe K. S. A. C Train Has Re turned From Hessian Bus Region. The Santa Fe Railway company's bug special returned this morning from the central Kansas wheat terri tory where experts from the state ag ricultural college aboard the train, told several thousand farmers how to plant their wheat this year in ordr to be rree irom tne iieasian iiy ireii year. If the advice of the college men is taken," said H. M. Bainer, agricul tural demonstrator of the Santa Fe, "Kansas will have little trouble with the Hessian fly in the future. The tests of the college experiment station have covered a period of eight years and wherever farmers have followed the Manhattan suggestion about soil preparation and planting, the activity of the Hessian fly visitors has been reduced to the minimum. "In the territory where fly damage is the heaviest we found farmers who took the colleg advice last year. They have good wheat. I interviewed farm ers at every stop made by the bug special, and. judging from what they said. I am convinced that the modern methods will be adopted for fighting the fly." Mr. Bainer explained briefly that the college recipe is for early disking to kill the fly in the so-called flax seed stage found in the wheat roots, and then deep plowing to bury the eggs laid in volunteer wheat. Lehigh Valley Roundhouse. The Lehigh Valley railroad has an nounced the awarding of a contract for a fireproof round house, contain ing stalls for 50 locomotives, to be erected at Sayre, Pa. The building will bo of hollow tile and cement and will be the development of the latest thought in round house construction. New turntables and other accessories of the round house will also be built, the total cost of which is estimated at $400,000. The contract for the con struction of the building has been awarded to the Westinghouse-Kerr company, of New York City. To Have Powdered Fuel? Steam railways, in endeavoring to meet objections to smoke, and at the same time to avoid electrification, are casting about for ways to improve their fuel supply by making it cleaner. For Health of Patrons. In order to protect the health of patrons using its passenger terminals and trains, and with a view of pre venting the spread of disease and sickness with its attending curtailment of earning power for those in its serv ice, the Baltimore Ohio railroad is distributing to its employes a book let on railway sanitation, containing a series of articles by Dr. E. M. Par lett, a member of the general safety committee, representing the medical staff of the company. Block System Statistics. A bulletin issued by the interstate commerce commission shows that during the year ending January 1, 1915, there vaa a net increase of 9,871 miles of track operated by the block system. Of this total, 3,294 miles were automatic and the rest non-automatic block system. The total block mileage in the country on Jan uary 1, was 96,608. Weekly Bank Clearings. New York, Jane 14. Hank clearings in the United States for the week endiug June 10, as reported to Bradstreet's. ag gregate $3,162,543,000. against $3.0r,.203.000 the previous week and $3,031.G95,000 in the corresponding week last year. Following are the returns with percentages of change: Pet. Pet. Cities Amount. Inc. Uee. New York $1,75.490,000 1.3 Chicago 295.lO7.0iW 4.5 Philadelphia l!W,tr6,cMlO 10.9 Boston 151.0tNl.lMNt S.4 St. Louis 7ti.932.tNN) 1.6 Kansas City... 71.912,000 41.1 Pittsburg 4S.1SS.000 3.7 San Francisco. 40,912,000 1.6 Baltimore 2tt.SOK.000 17.2 Minneapolis 20.012.0INI 10.7 Detroit 27,C.27,0N) 11.3 Cincinnati 24.099.tXNi .8 Cleveland 20.363,INN) 18.1 Los Angeles... 19,232.000 13.1 New Orleans... 17,0!.HNI 9.0 Omaha lS.25tj,0(KI 13.7 Milwaukee 1,330,0N) 2.3 Atlanta 13,118.000 11.1 Louisville 14.517,000 19.8 Seattle 11.970,000 6.7 Buffalo 10,492,tNN 1.0 St. Paul 12.207,000 26.2 Portland, Ore.. 9.691,00(1 13.4 Denver 10,295,000 12.2 St. Joseph 7.970,0H 6.2 Pes Moines 5,561.000 5.4 Wichita ?..S49.(NNJ 21. Sioux City 3.000,000 4.5 Oklahoma 2,191,000 9.0 Little Rock 2.252,000 14.6 Lincoln 2,476,000 10.6 TOPEKA 1.702,000 10.5 Hays. 'Kan.. June 14. With an In creased attendance of 32 per cent over last year, with the largest high school graduating class in 3 years, since the establishment of the high school here and with the necessity of enlarging the teaching force next year, the Hays city public schools system has passed a milestone in its educational prog ress, j The board of education, composed of J. H. Middlekauff, president; George B. Snyder, H. B. Kohl. H. .A. Nickles, John Brummit and Millard Kirkman, has introduced many innovations since last September. A departure that is entirely new and has attracted wide attention is the striking of hands by the city schools and the Fort Hays Normal, lo cated in Hays. By this educational partnership with the state the board of education uses the head of the de partment of education at the normal as the city schools superintendent. In this way Hays has a school man whom only the largest cities of the state could nfffird to emnlv. Some of the things which the board of education has introduced are: physical training in all the grades and organized athletics among the grade pupils under the supervision of a reg ular athletic director; athletics in the high school in charge of a coach; music supervision in all the system; dental inspection given free by all the dentists in the town; a series of gen eral city and personal health cam paigns for both the pupil and the par ent; credit for home industry from the third grade to the seventh and the parents themselves graded the pupils; supervised play on the play grounds; practical manual training, and in this one thing one class of 16 boys in the eighth grade saved the taxpayers over $300 by making things needed by the system. These boys made most of and put up a wooden gymnasium 35 by 65 feet, the play ground apparatus, the physic labora tory tables, sand tables and cup boards for the primary department, and installed some purchased school apparatus; a community center move ment that was very popular and well attended and the high school orches tra always furnished the music. The high school orchestra won the first prize as the best high school orchestra in the Golden Belt. This year also saw the beginning of the Junior high school plan or the six-and-six plan, as it is called. At present the board of education is engaged in making re pairs and adding improvements to the school buildings, in order that they may be made before school starts next j fall. Wood was an officer in the United states, army, and resigned eight months ago. It was said at the time that he was in love with a Canadian girl who insisted that he fight for England. Lieutenant Wood is an ex perienced aviator and he will probably become a member of the British flying corps. TOI.Ii OF THK WATER. Civil War Veterans. Wausau, Wis., June 14. A thou sand Civil war veterans gathered here today for the forty-ninth annual en campment of Cutler post, G. A. R. Commander-in-chief David J. Palmer, who led the review of Sherman's army on Pennsylvania avenue at the close of the war 50 years ago, will arrive here tomorrow for the encamp ment parade. He will be accompanied by Governor Phillip. The encamp ment will last three days. Howard Educator Bead. Boston. June 14. Dr. John H. Mc- Collom, professor emeritus of conta gious diseases at the Harvard medical school, died today. Kansas City and lola Men Victims of Boat Accidents. Kansas City, Mo., June 14. Alfred Yarrington,. 17 years old, of Kansas City, Kan., was drowned in a lake in Swope park here late Sunday. Young Yarrington, with William Ferguson, also of Kansas City, Kan., as his part ner, was entered in a rowboat race. Their boat overturned near the center of the lake. Ferguson clung to the boat and was rescued. Yarrington's body was recovered. Ioia, Kan., June 14. William Woodin, 25 years old, was drowned when a motorboat overturned in the Neosho river near here Sunday. A strong current due to the heavy re cent rains, swept the boat over a dam after it had become disabled. Robert and John Copening, lola merchants, who were also in the boat, were rescued. BOOSTS WESTERN KANSAS. Congressman Connelly Says Pin Your Faith to the West. Colby, June 14. Congressman Connelly has lived in Thomas county and the Sixth district so long that he can always see the good things which this section has been blessed with. In a recent issue of his own paper, the Colby Free Press, he says: "Only a few years ago this western country was abused, arid with some reason, and the fellows down in the east end of the state were apparently living in the land of promise and plenty. The last two years and the western country has been the garden spot of the world and those fellows who put in a good deal of their time making faces at the west ?nd are now roosting high on a limb, trying to keep from drowning. Western Kansas w ill not al.vays be as fortunate as she has been the last two years. If she could be, our lands in stead of selling for twenty dollars per acre would' sell at two hundred dollars per acre. The fellow who comes here with tne idea that every year is to b a winner will come to grief. But the fellow who pins his faith to western Kansas and takes the bitter with the sweet will in the course of ten years find that it is the best country for a poor man as well as for those with some money, to be found any plac." AGGIE COMMAXOAXT GOES UP. Lieutenant at K. S. A. C. Receives So- ticc of Advancement. Manhattan, Kan., June 14. Roy A. Hill, professor of military science and tactics, and commandant of cadets in the college, has received notice of his promotion to the rank of first lieu tenant. He was second lieutenant in the seventh' United States infantry. Mr. Hill's period of service at the col lege in accordance with the require ments of the war department will ex pire shortly, but he has not yet been informed as to hiu future location. In the two years and a half that Mr. Hill has been in charge of the military work of the college he has built up the department to a hiqh stage of efficiency. He has intro duced many modern features which have resulted in favorable comment among army officers. It was in rec ognition of these matters that the col lege was given the rank of "distin guished institution" by the war department. DR FIGHTS FOR HIS SWEETHEART. Former U. S. Soldier Enters British Army for Canadian Girl. Leavenworth, Kan., June 14. Lieut. Stanley W. AVood, who formerly lived in Kansas City, is now an officer in the British army. Lieutenant Any Time- Post Toasties These Superior Corn Flakes are not only a delicious breakfast food they make an appetizing lunch at any hour of the day. And how the kiddies do enjoy them! After play time for lunch or supper the crinkly brown flakes just hit the spot. Post Toasties are made of choicest selected Indian corn; steam-cooked, daintily seasoned, rolled and toasted to a delicate golden-brown. Post Toasties reach you all ready to serve just add cream or milk. Little or no sugar is required as pure sugar is cooked in. Also mighty good with any kind of fruit. Ask Your Grocer. Post Toasties the Superior Corn Flakes SIZZALO E1S LECTURES. W. U. Man Addressed Emporia Teach ers Or. tJessup Xext. Emporia, Kan., June 14. Dr. Hen ry Suzzalo, formerly of Columbia uni versity, now president of the Univer sity of Washington, has completed a series of ten lectures before the big summer school at the Emporia State Normal. Dr. Suzzalo told eighteen hundred teachers that they must teach expert ly because they deal with human po tentialities and not with bricks and mortar. With civilization committed to their care, teachers must not make mistakes as such mistakes are too costly in human welfare. A trade may be followed selfishly but a pro fession must, to be successful, be prac ticed unselfishly, Dr. Suzzalo's closing pica for edu cation for recreation made a deep impression on his audience many of whom pronounced it the best of the series. Dr. W. A. Jessup of the University of Iowa will be the lecturer for the week of June 14 to June 18. KANSAS FOOD IS PIRE. Constant Improvement as Result of Law and Public Demand. Manhattan, Kan.. June 14. The food supply of Kansas is constantly improving, according to investigations made in the Agricultural college food laboratory of which Dean J. T. Wil lard is director and C. A. A. Utt is as sociate analyst. For the year endiTs- June 1, 1,280 samples were analyzed and approximately 92 per cent were found free from adulteration. This is a much higher figure than was ob tained even last year. "The decrease in adulteration of food products," said Mr. Utt. "is due in part to the enforcement of the law and in part of public demand for pure food, which has been stimulated by laws on the subject.'- BAD FIRE AT RAMOXA. Cream Station and Garage Burn Believed Work of "Fire Bugs." Ramona, Kan., June 14. The Belle Springs cream station was destroyed by fire here and a garage owned by Peter Sondergard was badly damaged. The contents of the creamery building were all lost but most of the goods in the garage was gotten out. The fire is supposed to have been of incendiary origin. Considerable excitement is aroused by the conflagration following as it does the recent robbery of the safe in the postofflce here. Ramona is not far from Herington. HARVEST HA.VD LOST FOOT. Man From Philadelphia FeU Under Train at Wichita. Wichita, Kan., June 14. In an at tempt to board an out-going freight j train near the Kellogg street viaduct, j Edward Corney, a harvest hand from Philadelphia, Pa., fell under the train and his right foot was mangled. Four men who were with Corney at the I time were arrested by the police on I the complaint made by yard men that the men were carrying concealed weapons. The police found no guns on the men when they were searched bnc they say the men are not workers, their hands being too smooth for that. LOSES BY HOLDING WHEAT. Russell County 'Man SeUs Grain at $1.03 Was Offered $1.50. Bunker Hills, June 14. The wheat crop" is practically assured in this vi cinity of Russell county. At least one of our wheat raisers thinks so. He sold in the last few days 1,400 bush els of wheat, of the crop of 1914. for $1.03 a bushel. At one time he was offered for this same amount of wheat $1.50 a bushel.He refused the price because he was satisfied the elevator buyers would soon offer J1.75 a bushel. BUILD A XEW CHURCH. Lincoln Will Have Modern Methodist Building Cost 25,000. Lincoln, June 14. Work will soon start upon the new Methodist church. The main auditorium will have a seat ing capacitv of 800. It will be 50 ty 56 feet with class rooms and two bal conies. The structure will cost about 'V. Vhuv bo yy nirmirttiin mi wifrtntJTTf mi ay akina Results are Invariably Obtained WhenYoniUse CALUMET BAKING Calumet is always the same. Bakings always ccme from the oven just right. Light, fluff ten der, evenly raised, deliciously good, wholesome and pure. Used by the best cooks. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS World's Pure Food Exposition, Chicago, III. Paris Exposition, France, March, 1912 DISTILLED WATER j-gallon bottle and cooler for the office. J-gallon bottle and cooler for the home. -gallon bottle. Just the right size for the re frigerator. TOPEKA PURE WATER CO. Phone 867 TWENY YEARS is the average life of Elaborated Roofing. And during all this long time, no Elaborated Roof needs painting or any other expense. Considering the great durability, with no upkeep, the fire resisting qualities and the very low price, every business house, warehouse, church, hotel, residence, sleeping porch, and private garage should be roofed, or re-roofed with Elaborated Roofing. These facts should be verified by every property owner before placing an order for any kind of roofing. For Sample, Estimates and Reference Call 720 Polk JOHN L. WHITE 4937 Black i S Daily Trains TO KANSAS CITY DOUBLE TRACK Lv. Topeka 4:15 a. ra. 5 :50 a. m. 7 :40 a. m. t :0S p. m. 3:25 p. m. 6 :25 p. m. 7 :45 p. m. S :5V p. m. Ar. Kan. City 6 :25 a. m. 7 -.85 a. m. 9 :25 a. m. 3 :50 p. m. 5:20 p. m. 7 :15 p. m. 9:35 p. m. 10 :40 p. m. WO STOPS C. E. BA8COM, O. P. A. Phone Male 4039 Pullman Sleepers Only Li. Kan. City 7:55 a. at. 10:10 a. aa 11:00 a. m. 11 :S5 a. m. 6:89 p. m. :Mp. SB. 19:60 p.m. 11:80 p. as. Ar. Topeka 9:S5 a. m. It :05 p.m. U :09 p.m. 11MB.SB. 9:15 p. m. 9:45 p.m. It :46 a. m, 1:30 a. am. LB. HIGGINB0TT0M Wall Paper Painter and Decorator 219 W. Sixth St Phone 4478 Blue 1 BmgamBammmmMllllliiiii ia THE MAN Who looks ahead will prepare himself for a future time by getting a home. OUR ADVICE to you is to get a home while you are able Begin NOW. MONEY TO LOAN to help purchase that home. Call and talk it over with us. The Capital Building and Loau Association. 534 Kansas Ave. We have made clothes for the best dressed men In Kansas for 28 years, why can't we make yours.' N. H. WOLFF 429 Kansas Ave. $25,000. It will be built of stone, and modern. A large part of the cost has been raised already. GRAIN RATES UNLAWFUL Commerce Board Knocks Out Tariffs From Iowa Points to Iv. C. Washington, June 14. The inter- state commerce commission today pronounced unreasonable and unlaw- ful joint class freight rates, already I cancelled, on carload lots of grain J from Iowa points to Kansas City, Mo. The rates, complained of by the i Kansas City board of trade, exceeded the total of the intermediate local rates, and the commission found them to be in violation of the long and short haul clause. Reparation to the board of trade was refused because it was not an im mediate party affected by the rates. Swedish-Russian Bridge. Washington, June 14. Minister Morris, at Stockholm reports that the joint Swedish and Russian railroad j commission has decided to build a bridge on the frontier between the j two nations. i There are many cheap frauds in paint as in most things ;adulterations in materials, short measure gallons, paint thinned with water or ben zine a lot of ways to cheat in paint. We know them all by competing with that kind of paints. Devoe Lead-and-Zinc Paint is pure carbon ate of lead, pure oxide of zinc, pure linseed oil and color and turpentine dryer. Every Devoe dealer can show you official state chemists' reports to prove it. Devoe Lead-and-Zinc is good, pure, full measure. C. M. HILL SON AGENCY 826 Kansas Ave. Iburisfcr' Sleepers i aw i ii Mr Phone 821 K. 2 fr. SAVE YOU 1 HALfl Ml. IL IIU'.II Tit Cars are large, modern and comfortable. Dressing and smoking rooms. Ask r& for T. L. KING C Phone 3683 F HORLIC-a'S The Original MALTED MILK Unless you say -HORIIGCS" you may get a Substitute THE FETSTOHE OF aPYEBHSlBO IS SEMICE Official racornidon iaaccordad this publication for ita Servic and Co operation to ob tain R&SULTS for it adTaruaera. Y 7 w SERVICE ucinho ar SERVICE ASSOCIATION RATIONAL ADVERTISERS New Stock gchn BaUdlng. PhllaartpMa Try State Journal Wants. L.-M. PENWELL i Undertaker and Embalmer TTIOMAS E. JONES. Assistant I'bone 92. GOS-S l Vainer gu

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BRINGING UP FATHER VHO TOlD YOU TO BUY THAT PROPERTY NEAR THE jOUND? f All S ADVERTISING RATES The rate (or Inserting Want Ada In The Topeka State Journal ia one cent a word each insertion, mlntmnm 10 cents; by the week t centa a word, minimum 50 centa. COUNT THE WORDS of yoor Art. Jn eluding four words for State Joarnal oresa when such address la used coonl each "Initial" letter and each number or combination of figures as one word. OUT OF TOWN advertisements mmt lit accompanied with cash or check In fiavment for the same. Note the forego ng Instructions about counting the word and .he rates per word lor The Topeka State Journal. CLOSING HOUR Want Ads t be classified properly In The State Jonrna. office before 12:45 o'clock. Waut Ada re ceiver! efter that honr will bo Inserted un der tbe beading: "To Late to Classify, ore next day aa desired. A. Neese and wife to G. E. Cole, lots 12U2-4, part 1200 Seward ave.. Hates' add 3,000 I. Hartzeil and wife to Trevett Mat tis Baker Co., e. lie. J4 1 pt sw. l4 1-11-13 .7 3,000 M. Grice to M. Kaczvuski, pt. 39'2-4-6 Taylor st $2,700 .T. Heb and wife to N. Klosier and wife, lots 31-3 Gordon St., Garden Place ad! 1,150 K. A. Tinier and wife to K. L. Madi son, lot 8 Elmwood ave., Edgewood add 1 C. ,T Itlootugren and wife to A. L. Sauls, lot 34 First ave. West, Mul vane's add GOO A. C. Rodemever and husband to M. M. Harvey, lots 41-3-3-7 Tenth St., I't. Prospect sub 250 J-.Senpre and wife to S. Baruuui, Tr. lots 40o-7 Kuclid ave., Keith's 3rd sub 1 LOST June B. blue sersre suit iacket be tween Prairie Home. Shorey, and Kirn on upper Silver Lake road. Phone 321 Silver J.afce. LOST Sunday ladies' long grayWooltVx coat, dash of red on collar and cuffs, east of avenue anil Kast Topeka. Phone 1031 for reward. WAXTED SITUATIONS. 1 1 4 Ss trnftnr pncrinppr wnnt ith th T-thn tr no booze; 2H years old can run any It 1ml. Particulars first leitor. Address E. A. Rover, Knrr Oak, Kim. TRIALS OF A LANDLORD Some Experiences of a Proerty Own op Related by JlinmelC W. H. Wapaon, city commissioner of finance, was relating his experiences as a landlord. "A lady tenant called me over the telephone. She is a mighty fine wo man a very bright woman- can dis cuss scientific subjects in a way to make most people wonder. But there are some things she does not under stand and this also sometimes causes wonder. "Well she told me she had discov ered a hole in a screen door. "And you know,' she added, 'I hae a baby only about one and one-half years old. Now. I am afraid that a fly might get in through the hole in the- screen and get at the baby, and you know one fly will increase to well, let me see, I believe it is a million in twenty four hours and of course I do not want anwthing like that to happen in my house." "I questioned her about the hole in the screen and learned that it was only an inch of two square and told her that to send a man to fix it would cost as much as a new screen door. """But what are you going to do?" she asked. "Isn't there a piece of old screen around the house somewhere?' I in quired, and she told me there w:is. 'Can't you cut out a piece with a pair of scissors and put it over the hole?' 1 then asked. 'But how would you m.-ike it stick would you use mucilage?' she asked. 'When anything like that happens at our house, Mrs. Wasson sews the piece on with a needle and thread,' I told her. "Does she do it all alone?' "Yes, why?" 'It seems to me it would take two people to do that one to poke the needle through the screen and one to poke it back.' 'No, Mrs. Wasson opens tha door and works from both sides at the same time. 'O-oh.' Later she telephoned again to Was son. This time she wanted a space about two feet square on the floor re painted to match the color of a rug and requested a man with paint and brush to do the work. Asrain Was son fell back on the example set by Mrs. Wasson. j "When Mrs. Wasson wants anything like that done at our house," said Wasson, "she just gets the paint and a brush and does it all herself in a half hour and I never even know about it." "Oh, isn't that nice," reidied Was son's tenant sweetly, letting a sigh of relief escape. "Can you have her come right away?" THE DlNTY MOORE- J HE txAlD VT A)2L t ABMN -DID YOU 5E IT? WANTED FEMALE HELP. WANTKD Middle-aged woman as house keeper on farm. James B. Adams, PhIco. Krii, WASTED AGENTS. WANTED Agents. House to house can vassing. Clocks, silverware, rugs, etc. Also 3 ladies. Sell lace curtains and bed sets. C. F. Adams Co., SOI K. loth at. Tel. 3583. WANTED MALE HELP. ABLK-HODIEI) MEN Good eyesight for firemen and brakemen, $120 inonthlv. Experience uuuecesasry. Hallway, care Journal. SODA dispenser with-general drug-storeT experienced. Can mix own syrups. X., care Journal. WANTED Roy over" 10 "to learn tofeed job printing press. Steady job. Call at 001 East 4th street. WANTED MISCELLANEOUS. WE PAT highest cash pri'.-e for 2nd hand clothing, shoes, bats and overcoats. Drop a card or call 1645 B. Scrluopskl i Son. 408 Kansas ave. WE PAY the highest cash price for cast off clothing, shoes, hata and overcoats. Drop ns a card or eall Gordon Bros.' loan office. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1079. W'lil) milk cows, fat cattle and veal calves. W. C. A. Letsow Tel. 257. WEAVING. CARPETS, rnga, etc. Good work. 221 Lake. Phone 2&4 White. PERSONAL. WILL Harry Simpson of Codell. Kan., come home at once, but first send tele- gram. HE. 'resSj FITS I cured my daughter by simple dis covery: partlculara free. Z. Lepso, 125 Island ave., Milwaukee, Wis. jvrici NOTICE. I will not be responsible for any goods contracted for by my wife, Kachel Hatn erley. ELBEUT HATHERLKY. "OJJJJEJJfT- dilOJJMSj MODERN furnished rooms wtth individual Bleeping porch. Lucia O. Case, 1300 West loth. Phone 2730 Blue. MODERN furnished rooms, single or en suite. 1013 Van Buren. Phone 4901 White. UOOMS iu Office Block, 11 E. 5th, bath. Suite with bath in Veale Block. 023 Qnlncy. 1. L. Hetzer. New England Blilg. 3 Fl'BNISHED housekeeping rooms, strict ly modern, first floor, adults. Phone 513U Ited. FOK KENT Nice southwest room with table board good location. Phone 5410 W. 933 KANSAS AVE., 2 front rooin. ad joining. 2209 Blue. FOU KENT 3 modern furnished rooms, one front. 300 West 8th. FOK RENT 5 rooms.' upstairs. 506 Jack son. MODERN furnished room for gentleman. 504 West 10th. ROOMS in modern home, pleasant loca- tloii. close in. 2915 Red. Fl'itNISITED housekeeping rooms, mod eru, first floor. Inquire 534 Madison. TWO close in. exceptionally nice modern housekeeping rooms. 140H Blue. FURNISHED modern light housekeeping rooms. 217 East 5th. 1031 Jackson. THREE unfurnished rooms at 301 Harri son. Phone 441!t White. BOARD AND ROOMS. Modern rooms with board, fl 25 per day. TOPEKA HOTEL. 122 W. 6th. FOKmNT STRJTOMS STlTERWMtTiTEastFlfth street. Heat and water furnished. I. L. Betzer. FOR RENT IISCrLANEOrS FOR RENT Hotel Brown; good condition. Inquire of Moses Brown. Palmer. Kan. MUTUALIZE RISK FIRM. Dnpotit to Offer Option on Immense Equitable Holdings. New York. June 14. Complete mu tualization of the Equitable Life As surance society is the plan ol General T. Coleman Dupont. who has just bought the majority holdings of the stock of the society from J P. Mor gan. Reports that this is the purpose of the new owners were confirmed today by his representative here. Hugh Mc Atamney, who said that General Du pont would soon offer policyholders a two or three year option on the stock. What the terms of the offer will be has not yet been disclosed, but it is believed General Dupont, who now holds 502 shares, will let it go for what he paid for it, plus Interest for the time the stock is in Lis hands. That price has not been disclosed, but is believed to be well upwards of $3, 000.000. Mr. McAtamney said that General Dupont probably would issue a state ment before the end of thj week. "I'm afraid that filibustering speech I've beeu making will subject me to a great deal of criticism." exclaimed Sen ator Sorghum. "It's a good speech." "Yes. But it's clearly In violation of the eight hour law." Washington Star. Guaranteed Clothes Wringers at Forbes. Adv. TOPEKA DAILY STATE Cnpjrrlarfct 1915. Jnt-?, O'NOR no ONE ELE EVER DID- J "YOU KNOW. KmOV REAL ESTATE -HE WORtCED N T WITH VEL FOR RENT HOUSES. 2-2lT'Madlou?1f9ooml'r 414 Madison 14.00 CYRUS OUTHK1E A CO. Phone 1730 116 E. 5th. SIX room cottage with bath at 1205 West ern ave. und u 7 room strictly modern house, 1012 Garfield. Kersey Heal Estate Co. Phone 88. FOR liENTV-frnom bouse. 429 KlrnwbodT Potwin. $15. Merriatn Mortgage Com- pany Tele. 407. FOR RENT 5 room house with cistern and well at 214 Jefferson Bt. Phone 2225 J ted. GOOD 10 room, partlv modern house; good barn. $10. 1132 Morris ave. 112K POLK. 6 rooms and bath, cistern, city water. modern: barn. 2299 Blue. "FOR" RENT 920 West 5th, 4 room cottage. Fhoue 2lWhlte. EIGHT room modern residence, 1273 Har rison. Phone 2447 Red. Reisner. SIX room modern house, $15. 527 Tyler. JPhmie 313. FOR RENT 5 room house, $8 month. PhonelH()7 Red. SIX room cottage, modern, 302 W. Gordon st. Phone209 Black. FOIt RENT 228 Clay, 7 rooms," modern. owner, out Lne. WEST SIDE. 6 rooms. li lots, growing garden 1397 Red. Foil RENT Modern 8 room house, close in. Phone 236. SIX room house. 1420 Kansas ave. Phone i:iK4. S. Ilogne. FrjtNDJHnEpHTVTSES FOR RENT Nice furnished house or part sleeping porch; fruit, shade; reasonable. Phone 4704 White. FORJIENT jATS LOWER 5 room apartment, modern ex cept heat references no children. 23i7 Blue. 3 "AND 5 room flats at 1220 "Jackson, $7; $9 and $10. Phone 103O. for RJiSIjOSiE-SSSiXSk FOR RENT Desk room, first floor, front r"oui. Shawnee Fire building. 701 Jack son F. G Lngerstrom. Pbone 14U0. OFFICES "with "vaults in "Office Block, just east of oPstofflce. F. L. Betzer. FOR SALE HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Now the flood scare is over let's clean house and get those extra pieces we need, and CIHSEP JCE 109 K. 0th st. will sell them to us cheaper tbau any one. FUJEMHfOMl CO, PHONE 3749. GAS RANGE, oil cook stove, new oven, 50 lb. refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, sewing machine. 2 wheelbarrows. Call mornings, S17()rchard ave., or phone 2723 Red. FOR SALE Furniture, 634 Madisou. Phone 187s Blue. A UTOMOBILES. "FORD HOSPITAL." Headquarters for second hand cars, expert repair work, cars for hire by trip or hour. Open day and night. Phone 501 Leonard Gager, manager, 412 Jackson St. Storage and sup plies. A FIVE PASSENGER Stoddard Dayton touring car, in the best of running order. Will sell cheap on easy terms. 514 Jjickson ITATTEKIES repaired and Charged. Keele Electric Co.. 706 Jacksou. Phone 3970-W. FOR SALE 2 cylinder Buick. Model F. I. L. Betzer. New England Bldg. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. LUMBER FOR SALE 10 pieces 2x8 12 ft. 30 pieces 2xS 10 ft. 00 pieces 2xS 14 ft. 60 pieces 2x8 16 ft. 40 pieces 2xS 18 ft. 10 pieces 2x10 24 ft. 10 pieces 2x10 18 ft. HO pieces 2x1010 ft. 30 pieces 2x10 14 ft. 6 pieces 2x10 12 ft. Dimension, 16.50 per M. 1.000 ft. 1x4 and 1x6. Roof sheet ing 15.00 per M. Dimension can be ripped to make 2x4 and 2x6 scantling for 2.50 per m. This is cheap good material. 1321 yuincyst.. North Topeka. FOR-SALE Furniture of 22 room room ing house, well located, reasonable rent; will sell at a bargain if taken at once. 2Jy?2!L 1??L. TciUY WOOl J Irom Provident Association. Make work for tbo unemployed. FOR SALE POULTRY. BARRED Rock eggs. Indian Runner duck eggs. d a ily layers alfalfa h ay. 44 1 1 N -2. 48 WHITE Leghorn liens. 1 year old. 7.3c each. 1520 East tith. Phone 2382 White. FOR SALE LIVE STOCK. FOR SALE Good horse, spring wagon, harness nnd single buggy, cheap. 2331 Buchanan st! FOK SALE Freshcow at 32S Arter. Oak land Phone 22 t K-l. FOR SALE Small horse, buggy and har dness. Phone 1932-K-2. FOR. SALE Fine young driving and sad dle mare. Phone 3156. FOR SALE Mare, phaeton and harness 324 Western ave. Phone 198. SHORTHORN BULL, Holstein and Jersey cows and heifers. Call V.3 N-3. MUSICAL INSTRUCTIONS. j PIANO and stringed lessons of 45 mlft- utes 35c at pupil's home. Phone 1858 i Black, mornings. Mrs. C. M. Smiley. E, L. BUCK JOURNAL-MONDAY EVENING, JUNF 14, 1915. t'onnl Uwa Rerviro- DlNTY FER TEN POR SALE REAL JSTATE. with fine buildings and fine water. 115 acres, not tar rroin xopeKa, miles rail way station, alfalfa, orchard. No trade. Its a beauty nud a bargain. Price $80 per a. See me for farm bargains. II. P. RICHARDS. 514 New EnglandBldg. Topeka. Kan. $28.30 FiK Acme will buy 142Vj acres, located between Ot tawa and Michigan Valley. Franklin Co.. about 73 acres in cultivation, about 67 acres prairie pasture; you seldom find a bargain like this. See Jones Bros, at once if you want this bargain. 600 Kansas ave., Topeka, Kan. I'Uoiica not or -ot K-3, 80 acres improved, 30 corn. 12 oats. 9 alfalfa, 10 timber, balance pasture and meadow; easy driving distance southwest, only $75 an acre; neighbors asking $100, Give us a bid. Man in a rush. COTTItKLL CO.. 107 E. 7th. Tel. 550. 3408. FOR SALE Close in, 7 room. West side residence. All modern except furnace. East front. Fine shade. Owners want to go to California and will make price very reasonable. BETZER REALTY LOAN COMPANY. New England Bldg. Three well located lots in Park. Phone Owner. 4452 Blue. Highland FOR SALE 6 room modern cottage, ex cept furnace, cemented cellar, garage. Make terms to suit. Owner, 162U Van Buren. FOR SALE At bargain. 5 room modern house, 4 blocks east of postoffice. Call owner. Phone 4420 White or 2li48 White. EIGHTY acre hog farm", Shawnee county, S7.50 per acre. Terms. Will take smaller property first payment. 1029 Western ave. "FOR SALE Building site. West tlth;"pav ing and sewer pulil'. 4807 Black. THE BEST' "residence In this city for the price. Call '5382 Jl" t FOR SALE A good building site on West ern ave. and 13th by owner. Phone 1806. MOSEL MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF PERSONAL rliul EKI x. Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, house hold goods, libraries, typewriters, autos. carriages, machinery, and to salaried peo ple. E S. Thomas. 519 Kan. Ave. Tel. 29SL MONEY "TO LOAN on city and farm property, anv amount, low Interest rates and most liberal terms. Call or write for our plan. W. M. Forbes ft. MONEY TO LOAN on' real estate, city and farm. Kates low. STATE SAVIHGS EAEK S. W. Cor. fith and Kan. Ave. S AMP B PEHS CENT Money to loan on farms and Topeka real estate. Loans on homes or for building homes. If you wish a new loan or have a maturing loan or wish to chnnge your loan, either farm or city, write or call BETZER REALTY ft LOAN COMPANY. New Eng. Bldg. Kstnbllshed 1886. $1,000 TO LOAN on good city property, low rate, easy terms. Jones Brothers. 000 Kan sas ave. Phone 845 or 2084 K-3. FLORISTS. MAYES FLOWED SEOF for fresh flowers, wedding and funerals a specialty. Everything grown in our own greenhouses not shipped In- 810 Kansas ave. Phone 377. MRS M. E. HO LC K AFT Cut flowers, floral designs. 807 Kan, ave. Phone 176-W BILLIARD AND POCKET TABLES. FOR SALE New and second-hand carom and pocket billiard tables and bowling alleys. We lead the world iu cheap fix tures; easy payments. Send for catalogue. Brunswick-Balke-Callendar Co.. 1329-31 Main street, Kansas City. Mo. TRANSFER AND STOIVAGE TOPEKA TRANSFER STOEAGE 0. MOVINfi PACKjyO -STORAGE. HREPROOF WAREIEIOHISE Separate locked rooms for household goods. Phone S55S. 623 Aflame St. STOCKS AND BONDS. TEIOS. X MYERS, COLUMBIAN BLDG. i Government and railroad bonds, grala and copper stocks. iirst and second mortgage bought, sold and placed. UNDERTAKING HAWLEY STEELE. Funeral directors and embalmers. 113 East Sth nve. Mrs. Uobt. Steele, assistant. Phone 287 Dayand Night. L. M. PENWELL. funeral director nnd embaliner. T. E. Jones, Ass't. First class service. 508-510 Quincy St. Telephone 192. MACHINE SHOPS. WANTED Your lawn mower to overhsni and grind, factory process. $1.00. Tel. Howard. 1377. Free delivery. PATEVTS J. A. ROSEN, patent attorney, 418 Kan sas ave., Topeka. Kan. FRTTTRjEFRAMTNGV FRAMING, regilding. mat making, mount ing done bx J. I. Sullivan. 122 w. 8th.

JiSSS0! FIRE and Tornado Insurance. Nichols Realty Co., 529 Kansas ave. TeL 440. DRAWN FOR STATE JOURNAL BY BY IT COT ME TWENTY DOLLARS TO HAVE A NAN UOOK AT IT SAKE WHO CHARCED YOU .THAT LEGAL. Published in The Topeka State Journal, June 14, lUlo.J State Capitol. Topeka, Kansas, June 8, 1915. At the regular annual meeting of the Kansas State Board of Health, held at the above date and place, the following rules and regulations were uiianimously adopted by the State Board of Health un der the provision of Chapter 347. Laws of 1915, relating to the supervision and analysis of waters supplied to the public In this state, and I hereby certify that these regulations are a correct cony of those adopted by said Board. (Signed) ISeal.l S. J. CRUMBINE, M. D. Secretary, Kansas State Board of Health. KULES AND REGULATIONS OF THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH FOR THE COLLECTION OF SAMPLES AND ANALYSIS OF WATER. Session Laws of 1913 House Bill No. 503. AN ACT giving the State Board of Health power to require analysis of waters, fur nished or sold to the public and to pro vide rules and regulations for said analysis and collection of samples of wa ter and to prescribe penalties for the vlo latiou of said rules and regulations. Be it enacted by the Legislature of the State of Kansas: Section 1. That the State Board of Health shall make and publish, in the offi cial state paper, rules and regulations for the collection of sampleB and analysis of water, either natural or treated, furnished by municipalities, corporations, companies or individuals to the public, and shall fix the fees for any services rendered under said rules and regulations to cover the cost of the services, which fees shall be approved by the State Board of Adminis tration before they become operative. Sec. 2. The analysis of all waters re quired in the rules and regulations shall be made at the Water and Sewage Labora tory of the State Board of Health in the University of Kansas, and the fees col lected under the provisions of this act shall be turned into the state treasury for the benefit of said laboratory of the University of Kansas. Sec. 3. That every corporation, railway, common carrier, company or individual that shall fail to comply with the rules and regulations prescribed by the State Board of Health under this act shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction shall be fined not less than $50 nor more than $500. Sec. 4. This act shall take effect and be in force from and after its publication in the official state paper. KULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERN ING COLLECTIONS OF SAMPLES AND ANALYSIS OF WATER FROM CITY SUPPLIES FURNISHING GROUND WATER TO THE PUBLIC. 1. A complete sanitary inspection of city supplies furnishing ground water shall be made by a representative of the Division of Water and Sewage of the State Board of Health at least once each year and samples collected for analysis. Samples go collected shall be subjected to a com plete analysis at the Water and Sewage Laboratory of the State Board of Health including microscopical, bacteriological, sanitary chemical, and mineral examina tions. 2. A second sample shall be collected, according to directions sent out by the Water and Sewage Laboratory of the State Board of Health, by city officials, water works officials, or other persons author ized by the Secretary of the State Board of Health, upon receipts of container from said Laboratory and shall return said con tainer within one week from date of re ceipt. 3. Results of these analyses with any pertinent remarks and advice shall be re ported to the person whose name is signed to the information blank and to the Secretary of the State Board of Health. 4. As many additional analyses shall be made as are deemed necessary by the Engineer of the State Board of Health to show the quality of the water. (1) Analyses of proposed city supplieB shall be made upon request to the Water and Sewage Division of the State Board of Health. 5. Fees for service rendered under these rules and regulations for ground water supplies shall be payable July first of each year to the Director of the Water and Sewage Laboratory of the State Board of Health at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. 6. Fees have been fixed based upon the population of the cities. The popula tion of a city shall be taken from the pre ceding state enumeration; Population of Cities Fees. Under 500 $12.50 500- 1000 20.00 1000- 20O0 25.00 2000- 3O00 30.00 3000- 5000 35.00 5000-15000 40.00 15000 and up 50.00 RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERN ING COLLECTION OF SAMPLES AND ANALYSIS OF" WATER FROM CITY SUPPLIES FURNISHING SURFACE WATER TO THE PUBLIC. 2 Analses of chemicals used in water purification shall be analyzed upon re quest. 1. A complete sanitary inspection of city supplies furnishing surface water shall be made twice annually and tests of the op eration of the plant shall be carried on at the time of these Inspections by a repre sentative of the Division of Water and Sewage of the State Board of Health. 2. Samples snail De conecieo weeKiy. according to directions of the Water and 1 Sewage Laboratory, by city officials, water works officials or other persons author ized bv the Secretary of the State Board of Health from the raw and finished treat ed water and sent to said Laboratory for analysis in containers furnished. 3. Results of these analyses with any pertinent remarks and advice shall be re ported to the person whose name is signed to the information sheet, and to the Sec retary of the State Board of Health.- 4. City officials shall be required to keep anv data on the operation of purifi cation plants that may be required by the Division of Water aud Sewage of the State Board of Health. This data shall be trans mitted to the Engineer of the Division upon his request. 5. Fees for the services rendered under these rules and regulations pertaining to surface water supplies shall be payable July first of each year to the Director of the Water and Sewage Laboratory of the State Board of Health at the University of Kansas. Lawrence. Kansas. 6. Fees have been fixed based upon the population of the cities. The population of a city shall be taken from the preceding gSf I OIVEI?! LEGAL. state enumeration. Population of Cities Fees. Under 1500 30.00 150U- 3IIOO 50.00 300O- 60O0 9O.0O 6OO0-1000O 10O.OO 10000 and above 13O.O0 RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERN ING COLLECTION' OF SAMPLES AND ANALYSIS OF DRINKING WATER SUPPLIED TO THE PUBLIC BY COM MON CARRIERS. 1. Sanitary inspections of the sources of supply and methods of handling water furnished by common carriers to the pub lic within the state, shall be made twice anuually by a representative of the Divis ion of Water and Sewage of the State Boanl of Health. 2. Samples shall be collected at the time of inspection from the sources of supply and the place where trains are watered. Samples so collected shall be subjected to complete analysis iu the Water aud Sewage Laboratory of the State Board of Health iu accordance with the staudurd adopted by the United States Treasury 1 lepartiuent for drinking water supplied to the public by common carriers in interstate com merce. 3. Results of these analyses shall be re ported to the proper railroad official, to the Secretary of the State Board of Health, and to the Surgeon tieiieral of the United States Public Health Service. 4. In case a water supply furnished by common carriers to passengers in the State does not meet the requirements of the standard of the Treasury Department and repairs or improvements on the supply are made with the approval of the Division of Water and Sewage of the State Board of Health, one additionnl analysis shall be made without cost to the common carrier. 5. Railroads or common carriers shall file with the Water Sewage Laboratory of the State Board of Health u list of all places in the State of Kansas where pas senger trains are furnished with water for drinking purposes and the said laboratory shall be notified at one in case any change is made in the source of supply or method of handling the -water. 6. The fees for the services rendered un der these rules and regulations pertaining to railroads or common carriers shall be payable July first of each year to tne Director of the Water and Sewage Labora tory of the State Board of Health at the University of Kansas, Lawreuce, Kan. 7. The fee for analysis shall be $:t0.00 annually for each place where passenger trains are furnished with water to be used by passengers. RULES AND REGULATIONS GOVERN ING COLLECTION OF SAMPLES AND ANALYSIS OF WATERS SOLD TO THE PUBLIC FOK DOMESTIC CONSUMP TION IN BOTTLES OR OTHER CON TAINERS. 1. All plants for the preparation of wa ter for sale iu bottles or other containers for domestic consumption and the sources of water supply shall be inspected twice annually by a representative of the Divis ion of Water and Sewage of the State Board of Health and samples collected for complete analysis by the Water and Sew age Laboratory of the State Board of Health. 2. Bottles or other containers in which water is sold to domestic consumers must be sterilized before refilling. The method of sterilization shall be passed upon and approved by the Water ami Sewage Lab oratory of the State Board of Health sub ject to the approval by the State Board of Health. 3. Processes of purification of waters that are to be sold for domestic consump tion must be passed upon anil approved by the Water and Sewage Laboratory of the State Board of Health subject to approval by the State Board of Health before the water can be sold or offered for sale. 4. Auy company, corporation or individ ual outside of the State of Kansas prepar ing water for sale within the State of Kansas shall file full information with the Water and Sewage Laboratory of the State Board of Health at the University of Kan sas, Lawrence, Kansas, as to the sources of supply and methods of sterilization of bot tles, and equipment for handling the wa ter, aud shall collect samples twice each year, according to directions, in containers sent out by the Water aud Sewage Labora tory of the State Board of Health and re turn same at once for complete analysis. Carriage charges prepaid. 5. Reports of analysis shall be made to the person signing the information blank and to the Secretary of the State Board of Health, and permits shall be issued by the Secretary of the State Board of Health for the sale'of a water based upon the re sults of analysis aud inspection and the recommendations of the Division of Wa ter and Sewage of the State Board of Health. 0. The fees for the services rendered tin der thene rules and regulations pertaining to bottled and treated waters, shall be payable July first of each year to the Di rector of the Water and Sewage Laboratory of the State Board of Health at the Uni versitv of Kansas. Lawrence, Kansas. 7. The fee shall be $30.00 annually for each source of supply from which water is bottled. In case a person, company, corporation, institution or municipality believes that a decision of the Division of Water und Sewage of the State Board of Health Is unjust or unfair in any matter pertaining to the administration of the rules and reguatloas herein contained, he shall with in thirty days have the privilege of ap pealing 'to the State Board of Health as a whole and said State Board of Health shall approve, set aside or modify the decision of the Division of Water and Sewage. Fees collected under these rules and reg ulations shall be distributed over" the ex penses of collection and shipping of sam ples, and making of analyses, under the direction of the State Board of Health sub ject to the approval of the Board of Ad ministration of Educational Institutions. DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. STATE CAPITOL, TO PEKA. KANSAS. At the regular annual meeting of tbe Kansas State Board of Health held in the offices of the Secretary in Topeka. June Sth, 1915. by unanimous vote, paragraph 5 of regulation No. 35 of the Kansas Food and Drug Law. February 14, 1907, was amended to read as follows. II. VEGETABLE PRODUCTS. A. GRAIN PRODUCTS. a. rain and Meal. 5. (a) GROUND GLUTEN is the clean, sound product made from wheat flour by j the almost complete removal of Btarch and contains not more than ten per cent (10) j of moisture, and. calculated on the water- J free basis, not less than fourteen and two- tenths per cent (14.2) of nitrogen, not 1 9 GEORGE M'M ANUS BY COLLY -I BOUGHT IT BY THE FOOT NOW I'LL HAVE VE I art: I TO tELL I BY THE QUART T LEGAL fore than fifteen per cent (15) of nitrogen-free extract (using the protein factor 5.7) and not more than five and five-tenths (5.5) of standi (as determined by the diastase method.) (b) GLUTEN FLOUR Is the clean, sound product made from wheat flour by the removal of a large part of tbe starch and contains not more than ten per cent (10) of moisture, and, calculated on the. water-free basis, not less than seven and one-tenth per cent (7.1) of nitrogen, not more than fifty-six per cent (56) of nltro-gen-free extract (using the protein factor 5.7) aud not more than forty-four per cent (44) of starch as determined by the diastase method.) (c) GLUTEN FLOUR. SELF-RISING is a gluten flour containing not more than ten per cent (10) of moisture, nud leaven ing agents with or without salt. (d) "DIABETIC" FOOD. Although most foods may be suitable under certain oudltions for the use of persons suffer ing from diabetes, the term "diabetic" as applied to food Indicates a considerable lessening of the carbohydrates found 111 ordinary products of the Bame class, nnd this belief is fostered by many manufac turers on their labels and in their adver tising literature. A "diabetic" food contnine not more than half ns much glycogenic carbohydrates as the normal food of the same class. Any statement on the label which gives the Im pression that auy single food In unlimited quantity is suitable for the diabetic patient is false and misleading. I hereby certify that the above stand ards are the standards that were adopted at the time uud place above stated. (Signed) S. J. CRUMBINE. M. D., Secretary, Kansas State Board of Health. ISeal.l DEPARTMENT OF THE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH, STATE CAPITOL, TO PEKA. KANSAS. At the regular annual meeting of the Kansas State Board of Health, held In the offi"es of the Secretary In Topeka, June 8th, 1914, the following regulation under Chapter 230, Session Laws of 19(9. was unanimously adopted and ordered printed In the official state paper: REGULATION 14 Soda Fountain and I Cream Parlor Rules. (a) Every person or persons operating any place wherein soft drinks or Ice cream Is sold or offered for sale shall cause the glasses, dishes, spoons and other utensils to be thoroughly washed with pure, clean water before being used again. (b) Soda fountains and ice-cream par lors are required to have clean, potable, running water for washing utensils, glasses, dishes, dish drains, flinks, counters, etc., and said running water shall be con nected with or adjacent to the soda foun tain proper, or place where ice cream or soft drinks arc sold. (e) All towels or cloths used for wiping or polishing glasses, dishes, spoons and other unteiisils shall lie clean. I hereby certify that the above regula tion is ail exact copy of the regulation adopted at the time and place above stated. (Signed) S. J. CRUMBINE. D.. Secretary, Kansas State Board of Health. I Sea hi First Published In The Topeka" State June 8. 1913. RESOLVED. That the mayor an. I board of commissioners of The City of Topeka. Shawnee County. Kansas, deem it neces sarv for the best interests of said city to construct a public sewer within the district or territory located within the following descrllieil boundaries, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of the cen ter line of Kansas Avenue with the south line of Twentieth Street thence easterly on the south line of Twentieth Street to the west line of the Atchison. Topika and Santa Fe Railway Right of Way; thence southerly along the west line of 8a! I Right of Way to a point which is the east end of a line parallel to and 795 feet north of the north line of Twenty-first Street thence westerly along said line to tbe cen ter line of Kansas Avenue; thence south rly along the center line of Kansas Avenue to a point which Is 5O0 feet north of the north line of Twenty-first Street; thence easterly parallel to the north line of Twenty-first Street to the west line of the Atchison. Topeka find Santn Fe Right of Way: thence southerly along the west line of snid Right of Way to the south line of lot 2, Kansas Avenue Santa Fe Addition; thence westerly along the south line of said lot 2 to the center line of Kansas Avenue: thence southerly along the center line of Kansas Avenue to a point 130 feet south of the center line of Twenty-first Street; thence westerly par allel to and 150 feet south of the center line of Twenty-first Street. 667 feet, more or less, to a point 80 feet west of the west line of the Clark tract; thence northerly parallel to the west line of the Clark tract to the center line of Twenty-first Street: thence easterly along the center line of Twenty-first Street to its intersection with the center line of the alley west of Van Buren Street In DanielB Subdivision: thence northerly along the center line of snid alley to the north line of lot 749 Van Buren Street, Daniels Subdivision; thence easterly along the north line of said lot 749 Van Buren Street, Daniels Subdivision, and the north line of lot 744 Van Buren Street. C. H. Titus' Subdivision to the west line of lot 24 Beacon Street. Daniels' Subdivision: thence northerly along the west iine of said lot 24 twenty-five feet to a point 100 feet north of the north Hue of Beacon Street; thence easterly parallel to ami 100 feet north of Beacon Street to the east line of lot 6 Beacon Street. Daniels' Subdivision; thence southerly along the east line of said lot 6 to the north line of Beacon Street: thence easterly along the north line of Beacon Street to the center line of Kansas Avenue; thence northerly along the center line of Kansas Avenue to the place of beginning; all In The City of Topeka. Shawnee Countv, Kansas. W. G. TANDY, Commissioner. I. Etta M. Covell, City Clerk of the City of Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify that the anove and foregoing resolution is a true and correct copy of he original reso lution now on file in my office. Seal. ETTA M. COVELL, City Clerk. TYPEWRITERS. ALL MAKES for sale or rent. Best me chanical department in tbe country. CRANE A CO. Topeks. Kan. 45 Years In Business. MOVING. h'EMMUKE ilcK.NAUGHT MOV1NU Co. Houuehold goods, $2 00 per large van load. Expert furniture oackera. Pbone 4341. J

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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL- MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 14, 1915. 2L SNAP SHOTS AT HOME NEWS. ON THE 2ND FLOOR OVER KRESGE'S S AND lO CENT STORE Out off B usiiniess Entire Stock Must Be Sold By July 1st Coats, Suits, Dresses Waists to Be Sold at Less Than Cost. Read Every Word lOO Dresses Worth $1.50 Dresses ...SOe $5.00 Wash rf -3 "HQ Dresses JL JL xJr $17.50 and $20.00 New Silk Dresses Coats and Suits $198 JUL Z SO All Wool Suits at 100 All Wool Coats worth up to 1 S.OO One Lot of Wool Skirts at $1175 5Sc worth lOO Wash Waists ISO Wash Skirts $1.95 to $2.75 to go at 2-Piece Linen Embroid ered Wash Dresses, worth up to $7.50 1.4 Attend this Great Going Out of Business Sale It Starts Tomor row Morning Wanted 10 Good Salesladies All Fixtures for Sale QJOCIETY The home of Senator and Mrs. Charles Curtis, 1101 Topeka avenue, was the scene of a wedding: of more than state-wide interest Saturday night, when the senator's sifter, Mi:s Dolly Curtis, was married to Mr. Kd ward Everett Oar.n of Washington, D. C. The marriage was solemnized at seven o'clock by Dean J. P. DeB. Kaye. A fashionable company of about four hundred people, witnessed the ceremony. The Lohengrin Wedding March was played by Miss Mary Har rison, whose friendship for the bride is one of Ions standing. The piano stood in the hall of the first floor. The bride's attendants were her nieces, Mrs. Charles P. George of Fort Riley, and Miss Leona Curtis, daugh ters of Senator and Mrs. Charles Cur tis. Mrs. George, before her marriage, was Miss Permelia Curtis, and her wedding was an event of social impor tance about a year and a half ago. She came first in the bridal proces sion. She was gowned in white ba tiste embroidered in delicate shades in an Oriental design. The waist was short, and the skirt was shirred to the bodice. Falling from the shoulders at the back was a drapery of gold net. The neck was cut round, and the sleeves were short. The gown was fin ished with a blue satin girdle, and was worn with gold slippers. Mis:, Leona Curtis wore white Georgette crepe. veiling accordion pleated pink chiffon. The skirt was wide and flaring, and the waist and tiny sleeves were edged with silver and opalescent trimming. Her slip pers were pink satin. Koh the at tendants carried arm bouquvTs of pink Killarney roses, tied with wide bands of pink satin ribbon, in two tones to match the pink of the roses. The bride descended the stairs on the arm of her brother. Senator Cur tis. She wore the handsomest and doubtless the most costly wedding gown that any Topeka bride has been fortunate enough to possess. It was a gift to hr from Mrs. Elizabeth Bourne, who is now living in London. Mrs. Bourne vent to Washington, D. C. a good many years ago. with her husband, who was senator from Ore--n. She and Miss Curtis have been close friends a good many years. For some time Mrs. Bourne has been trav eling abroad, in Europe n-.d in the Orient. The wedding gown sent by her to Miss Curtis is of honvy, triple weight, bridal satin combined with rose point lace. Ti e gown is richly embroidered in gold on thr skirt and bodies. The long court train falling from the pleated bodice between the shoulders, was caught with the em broidery. The design on the bodice was made with points of the embroid ery extending above the waist line, and on the kirt was a flounce of rose point lace. The costume was em broidered in India, and it carries with it the touch of The rich and lavish eastern hand. The gown was made in Paris. The wertdintr veil was the one worn by Mrs. George at her wedding. It was of tulle, with a bandeau cap of rose point lace. The bridal flowers were orchids and lilies of the valley made into a combineii arm and shower bouquet. The bride wore a iavalier of platinum set with big. handsome dia monds and green carved .iade. The Your Watch Needs Oil Just as much as a motor car nerds it. It runs :t..V.9 miles a yar alwuys time if properly ared for ami shntiM be cleaned, oiled and recnlated once a year. Let 11s put it in tiptop condition for vour vacation. This is sensi ble economy as a clen. weil re jrn la ted watch may save yon from missing trains or steamers. Ratpf) Peterson rasa fin Woct mopV Fisrbth ipposiie the Transfer Station EH3E1 necklace was a gift from Airs, Bourne. The bridal procession marched down the stairs through the hall and draw ing room into tne living room, where they were met by the clergyman, the bridegroom and his best man, Mr. James Carmult. ot Washington, D. C. The service was read in front of a double window before which was placed a lorg mirror. After the cere mony the bridal party returned to the drawing room for the formal recep tion of the guests. The house was especially attractive in its trimming of flowers and palms. The stairs were wound with asparagus tern, and the den on the first landing was banked with palms. In the win dow were two tall brass vases filled with pink roses and tied with pink tulle. Behind the palms in the mez zanine room. Miss Ona May Miller played selections on the harp during the time of the reception. During the ceremony Miss Harrison played Chop in's "Xachstucke." On the piano was a basket of pink roses. In the draw ing room were palms. and on the mantel was a bank of roses and daisies. In the library, the mirror be fore which the bridal party stood, was banked with palms and ferns, and on each side was a brass vase filled with pink roses. Roses and daisies banked the mantel. The same decoration was used in the music room. Ices were served in the dining room, where the table was spread with a handsome imported Japanese cloth. In the center of the table was a Japan ese basket of roses, and at the table corners were pink candles, shaded in pink. The guests, upon their arrival, were received by Senator and Mrs. Curtis. Mrs. Curtis wore a blue taifeta gown, draped with lace and trimmed with jet. Mrs. Chester I. Long, of Wichita, who. with Senator Long, was among the guests, wore a charming blue net and chiffon gown, and with it an even ing wrap of chiffon, figured in an Oriental design, and trimmed with fur. Miss 1. S. Longyear, of Lansing, Mich., another out-of-town guest, wore green satin, veiled with white embroidered net. Mrs. C. W. Kouns was gowned in white lace, veiling pink satin. The girdle of her gown was of Oriental em broidery in gold, and there was a I trimming of white fur at the neck of the gown. Mrs. Albert T. Reid wore a j gown of pale blue brocade. The skirt i was shirred to a short yoke, and the i bodice was of lace. Mrs. Marco Mor row's gown was of white taffeta and I chiffon. Miss Eva Smith wore a gown of white chiffon with a drapery of pink falling from the shoulders at the back, and a shawl of white net. Mrs. J. II. Brandow. of Albany, X. Y., one of the out-of-town guests at the i wedding, w ore a gown of black lace, veiling black and white satin. Mrs. A. W. Bronson wore a jet robe combined j with blace lace. After the reception Mr. and Mrs. j Gann left for their home in Wash- ington. The bride's going-awav gown was of Dauv-.lle cloth of midnight I blue. Tt was made with short, tail I ored jacket, of Norfolk style. The j blouse was of dark blue chiffon, veil I ing white chiffon and lace. Beneath th over-drappery were medalions, of I lace, with a Japanese embroidery of gold. The hat was of shiny black I straw, in smart outline, with a side trimming of black ostrich, and the 1 costume was completed by a ostrich ooa The guests were admitted to a room on the upper floor where the wedding gifts were kept. Among the gifts was an alabaster lamp, with the orna mented shade completely enclosing the light. There was a tall silver vase that was the gift of Mrs. Sherman, widow of the late Vice-president James Sherman. Mrs. Gar.n has called Topeka her home, but she has spent a great deal of time in Wasningtcn, where she acted as secretary to her brother, Senator Curtis, who has served a good I many years, first as congressman and later as senator. She is not only a j society woman of individual personal charm and attractiveness, but she is also a succcssiul business woman, who has conducted the detail affairs of her bro'her's position with marked ability. She was his campaign man ager during the last campaign, when sh made public speeches tha't re vealed A keen insight into political situations. She has always been re garded as one of the exceptionally good looking and well gowned women who move in local society circles. Mr. Gann was formerly connected with the legal department of the j Santa re, with his office in Topeica. I Later he went east, and is now serv j ing as special assistant to the United I States attorney general. He and his i bride will stop in Chicago on their way to Washington, and will be at home in the Woodward, an apartment of Washington. The leading part in the Japanese operetta, "The Princess Chrysantbe mum," to be given June 28, will be taken by Mrs. George H. Allen, who i will be the Princess. Mr. E. G. Fox j will have the role of the Emperor I What-For-Whi; Mr. T. B. Hamlin, Prince So-Tru; Dr. C. W. Schwartz, Prince So-Sli; Dr. L. V. Sams. Top Not; Mr. N. B. Thompson, Wizard Cat, and Miss Lena Philbin will be the Fairy Moonbeam. The operetta will be given by the Ancient Toltec Rite at Masonic Hall. The Knights Templars and Scottish Rite men and thir friends, are invited. Mrs. E. H. Anderson is the musical director of the play. Miss Jean Robertson entertained in formally at her home in Tyler street com-olimentary to Miss Vera Sjolander, Miss" Ruth Woodford and Miss Grace Eldridge, all of whom will brides of the summer. other guests at the party were: Miss AVilma Bergundthal. Miss Hermione Van Laer, Miss Olive White, Mrs. George Woodruff. Miss Ina Kendall and Miss Lida Kendall of Valley Falls, Miss Helen Brigham, Miss Mary Helen Shirer, Miss Edna Reinbach, Miss Helen Shirk. Miss Ethel Fos-hay, Miss Esther Peers, Miss Adeline Peers. Mrs. Fred Clrich, Miss Nina McLatehey, Miss Winona McLatehey, Mrs. Ernest Titus. Mrs. Oscar Bolton, Miss Ruth Schnacke, Miss Millred Kaufman of Great Bend, Miss Frances Wheeler, Miss Louise Kaster. Miss Helen Sha ver. Miss Ruth Kingman, Miss Helen Tillotson. Miss Margaret Tillotson. Miss Lilly Jordan, Miss Allison Shaver, Miss Elizabeth Campbell, Miss Ruth Grandon, Miss Edith Robertson, Miss Lucile Shukers of Independence, Mrs. G M. Warren of Smith Center, Kan. The annual picnic of the Good Gov ernment club will be held at the home of Mrs. H. N. Rhodes, Thursday of this week, instead of Saturday, as for merly announced. Mrs. Rhodes will be assisted by Mrs. Lola Replogle and Mrs. Frank Organ. The club is planning to give a recep tion some time early in July, in honor of Dr. Devilbliss of New York, who will arrive the first of July to take charge of the bureau of child hygiene. The Topeka Association of Graduate Nurses will have a. picnic party Wed nesday of this week at Gage park. The members are asked to meet at the transfer station to take the park car at 5:30 o'clock in the afternoon. Those who cannot leave town at that time may go to the park later in the after noon. The member? are asked to take their lunch. All Topeka nurses are invited to attend. Miss Genevieve Walker of Salina, Miss Genevieve Herrick of Topeka, Miss Ethel ITlrich of Lawrence, Miss Marie Russ of Falls City, Neb., Miss Marie Herick of Kansas City, Miss Eunice Pleasant of Burlington, and Miss Witcher of Concordia ar rived this afternoon to be the guests of Miss Florence Engle at her home south of the city for a week. The eight young ladies are members of th? Torch, an honorary society of senior girls at the University of Kan sas. Abilene Reflector. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Shaver have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Baker, to Mr. Howard Sanford Searle, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Searle. Miss Shaver graduated from the fine arts department of Washburn col lege last week, receiving her diploma in piano music. She is a Kappa Kappa Chi sorority girl, and was president of the society at one time. She was associate editor of "The Kaw" and a member of "The Review" staff, and during her sophomore year she was president of her class. She studied voice, and was one time a soloist in the First Congregational church. The last year she was a member of Cen tral Congregational .choir, and of the chapel choir of Washburn. She took part in the musical masque at Wash burn last week. Mr. Searle is a graduate of Wash burn, and will finish the law school next year. He is a Phi Delta Theta fraternity man. a member of the Sagamore honorary senior society, president of the Dramatic club, a president of the Athletic club, and a member of the Glee club and the male quartet. He has also done church solo singing. He is connected with the Searle Insurance agency. The wedding will take place in the fall, and Mr. Searle and his bride will occupy a house now being built near the Shaver residence in McVicar ave nue. The Pi Beta Phi sorority installed at Manhattan, includes in its member ship the following Topeka girls: Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss Lucille Mills, Miss Edith Updegraff. Miss Jane Kin gan. Miss Virginia Meade, Miss Mar garet Fuller. The local sorority was Phi Kappa Phi, which has been merged in the national Pi Beta Phi. The national sorority was founded at Monmouth, 111., in April. 1867, and is the oldest in the country. Mrs. H. H. Haynes of Geneseo. 111., formerly Miss Mildred Morton, was a member of the local sorority. Members of the Pi Beta Phi alumnae chapter in Topeka are: Mrs. Silas Porter, Mrs. Albert Frost, Mrs. Arthur Mills, Mrs. Chester "Woodward, Mrs. T. F. Doran, Mrs. Crichton Mil ler, Mrs. Edwin Campbell, Mrs. Wil bur Gardner and Miss Elfie Dean. Miss Enid Strickler gave an in formal party for Miss Laura Haynes, who is to be married some time in June. The guests were: Mrs. Homer Haynes, Miss Helen Estey. Miss An netta Nicoll, Miss Verna Worley, Miss Irene Troxell, Miss Mattie Barnes, Miss Louise Allison, Miss Lydia Barnes, Miss Jean Treleaven, Miss Grace Lukens, Miss Elizabeth Alder son, Miss Louise Kaster and Mrs. Gro ver Pierpont of Wichita. Notes ami Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Morris of Den ver, Colo., left today for their home, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hurd. Mr. and Mrs. Morris have been in Washington, D. C, all winter, where Mr. Morris is interested in the Red Cross relief work. Mrs. Morris was in Topeka all last week visiting Mrs. Hurd. and was joined by Mr. Morris the last of the week. Mrs. Morton Albaugh will leave Tuesday for California, to visit the ex position, and the- various cities of the coast, going to Spokane and Portland, before her return to Topeka in Sep tember. Mr. A. L. Rogers. Mr. Claude Sher burn. Mr." C. D. Speer and Mr. Ray E. Walker will leave Sunday on a two weeks' fishing trip" on the James and White rivers in Missouri. Miss Marie Adams of Lansing was the guest of Miss Grace Longren, Sun day. Miss Gertrude Clark of Beloit, who has been visiting Miss Marjorie Petro, has left for Chicago, to spend the sum mer with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Stevenson will leave Wednesday for a trip to Colo rado Springs, Denver and other west ern cities. Miss Katheryn Albaugh went to Scranton today where she will give an entertainment tonight. Mr. Hough ton Albaugh of Lawrence spent Sun day in Topeka with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morton Albaugh, and his sis ter. Miss Kathervn Albaugh. W. A. McCarter. D. D. S. Orthodon tist, 709 Mills bldg., prevention and correction of irregular teeth only. Adv. A company of friends of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Wright called at their home Friday evening, giving them a surprise party in celebration of their eighth wedding anniversary. An anniversary gift of a cut glass water set was pre sented. The company included: Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. vv. M. Houser, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cottrell. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Saville, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Souders, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Nannine Post, Mrs. N. W. Mull. Mrs. A. Wolverton. Miss Al berta Post, Miss Elsie Saville. Misses Dorothy and Ruth Souders, Mr. O. K. Swayze, Mr. M. VV. Saxon. Mr. R. L. Wheat. Mr. J. B. White, Mr. Louis H. Eversole. Miss Charlotte Waterbury of Salina is visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. M. Forbes. Mrs. Forbes and Miss Water bury will spend a part of the week at Lakeview. Miss Grace Elmore of the physical training department of the high school has gone to New York to take a course in the Chalis Normal School of Dancing. Later she will go to Boston to continue her work in the Harvard Summer school, where she will finish her course. She will return in the fall to resume her teaching in the high school. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fisher have left for a trip to Washington, Oregon and California. Mrs. Thomas Gray and her son Leonard of Marion, Ind., are visiting inends and relatives in Topeka. Mrs. Gray and the Rev. Mr. Gray were sent some years ago as missionaries to the Caroline Islands, by the Central Con gregational church. Mr. Gray is now pastor of the Congregational church in Marion. Cut flowers at Hubbard's. Adv. Miss Allison Shaver will go to Chi cago in a few days to study in the University of Chicago. She will study voice in Northwestern university, Evanston. Miss Gertrude, jGray is visiting her brother, Mr. David Gray of Manhat tan. i Mrs. H. J. Tillman and her son Harry of Seattle, Wash., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bates. Mrs. George Bates of Seattle arrived today to visit at the Walter Bates home, and Mrs. W. P. Brinker of Goodland will arrive later in the week. Mr. Charles Pinckard. of Lawrence, spent the weedVe'nd with Mr. Charles Hobart. Yard Fencing at Forbes. Adv. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children In Use For Over 3 Years Always bears the Signature of It almost failed to rain last night. Work of replanting crops destroyed by high water in Soldier creek low lands will begin in a few days. Dr. E. S. Pettyjohn will be the prin cipal speaker at the Methodist ban quet at Atchison Tuesday night. Rev. John A. Bright of Topeka de livered a memorial address at the I. O. O. F. convention at Stillwater Sun day. The cherry supply is nearly ex hausted. It has been a bad spring for this favorite fruit in eastern Kansas. The most unpopular man in Topeka Sunday afternoon was Old Bill Rapps. He struck out three times and men on bases, too! The city street department is still behind in its work of cleaning streets and making repairs of damage done by flood water. The bank clearings of Topeka last week amounted to $1,702,009, an in crease of 10.5 per cent over the cor responding week last year. The interdenominational camp meeting closed Sunday night. Rev. A. S. Clark was in charge of the camp, which was held at the fair grounds. Dr. W. C. McDonough has moved his office to rooms 427-8 New Eng land building. Special attention to stomach and intestinal diseases. Adv. The dozen silver loving cups which have been won in Central Y. M. C. A. contests have been placed in an at tractive new trophy case in the lobby of the Central building. The story of a Kansas country mail carrier is being told all over again. The public as a whole is tired and should be relieved of the details of the Hornbaker case of Louisburg. Swarms of mosquitoes have followed in the wake of the recent rains. Water is standing in every low va cant lot. The ditches near the rural roads are filled, and it looks like more. An every-member canvass was made Sunday by forty members of the Third Christian church divided into teams of two. The idea was to pro cure co-operation in the work for the ensuing year. Dr. Harry Lyman, driving on East Tenth street Saturday evening, struck a buggy driven by John Lee, 611 Euclid avenue. According to bystand ers he was driring slowly and could not see the buggy for a house that is being moved. No one was injured. Home-grown cherries appeared in local markets last week and were plentiful for just one day. Rains in terfered with cherry picking and the fruit is spoiling on the trees. Even before there was damage from wet weather, fruit-growers reported lessi than half an average crop. Along scores of pretty streets in town, Topeka motorists Sunday, saw vacant lots and parking bedded with high weeds. Mulvane street in Elm hurst, for instance, normally a beauti ful boulevard, is sadly disfigured through carelessness of property own ers who live in other parts of the city. Following high water, fishing in Soldier creek and other streams around Topeka is reported to be good. Saturday evening 200 pounds of the finny tribe were taken from a small lake formed ofi a corn field, when Soldied creek receded. The catch was made a few miles northwest of the city. Dr. Charles M. Sheldon, pastor of the Central Congregational church, will spend the summer in northern Michigan, where he will devote his time in writing a new book. He will take up his work with the church in October. In the meanwhile, his as sistant. Rev. Willis Goldsmith, will act as pastor. Many Topekans have discovered that their roses, both the bush and the blossom, are infested with mildew. "The cool damp weather is to blame," said E. F. A. Reinisch, city superin tendent of parks. "Flour of sulphur is the remedy. The sulphur dust should be puffed on the roses with an air blower." If the wells in East and South To peka are thoroughly cleaned, there will be no danger of an epidemic, ac cording to Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secre tary of the state board of health. The recent high water of the Shunganunga porsibly polluted the water to some extent, it is said, but the danger is minimum. H. G. Black, an employee of the Santa Fe. will represent the Third Presbyterian church C. E. society at the World's Christian Endeavor con vention at Chicago, July 7-15. He will leave this week for Virginia and other points where he will speak on the big convention and the work being done in Topeka by the C. E. societies. The attendance at the summer school in the Clay, Lafayette, Polk and Quincy buildings where review work is being done is 266, and there are 167 pupils enrolled at the Har rison school who expect to complete one semester of advance work in eight weeks. This makes a total enrollment in the summer schools maintained by the board of education of 433. The school were opened the week before last. The work in all the grades from the fourth A to the eighth A is being undertaken at the Harrison building. where five teachers are employed. There are nine teachers at the four buildings where review work is being i done. Word was received this morning in Topeka of the death yesterday in Kansas City of I. D. Flory, manager j of the Kansas, Oklahoma and Nebras- i ka district for the Court of Honor lodge. Mr. Flory has visited Topeka many times during his long service as district manager and was well known among the members of the lodge here. He was in Topeka last week for a con ference with local officers and was ap parently in the best of health. The cause of hi3 death was not given in the message. The telegram announcing Mr. Flory's death was received by John S. Zinn. chancellor of the local court. The funeral will be held to morrow in Kansas City. Silks at $1.00 Values $1.50 to $3.00 The supremacy of silks for women's fashions dates back beyond the written history of the world. Step by step they have gone higher in fashion's favor. Today they are more sought after than ever, and taking all things into consideration they are easier to possess. This is true of silks at regular prices but emphatically so when one can buy such qualities as we mention here at a dollar the yard. $3.00 40-in. Moired Taffeta Silk 2.50 40-in. Printed Pussy Willow Taffeta 2.50 46-in. Plain Color Charmeuse 2.25 40-in. Printed Chiffon Taffetas 2.25 40-in. Self Brocaded Charmeuse 1.50 40-in. Coin Spot Radium Silk 1.50 36-in. Guar. Changeable Taffeta 1.50 36-in. Striped Taffeta Silk 1.50 36-in. Striped Serge Silk 1.50 36-in. Plain Colored Faille 1 Yard REMOVAL SALE Bargains in Millinery until August 1st $2.50 to $4.00 Trimmed Hats, $1.00 $3.00 Trimmed Tur bans, $1.00 Untrimmed Shapes 25c and up Outing Hats 25c to 50c MRS. C. H. MORRISON 603 KANSAS AVENUE Make Topeka a "First Division Town" 25c Admits Ladies To The Grandstand Mondays. Tuesdays. W e A n e sdays and Thursdays. -You've GOT the First Division TEAM and the only way to make Topeka a First Division Town to match the team is to fill up the seats and make some noise. The noise comes easy when you see the Savages play. Tomorrow again St. Joe Drummers Game 3:30 GARFIELD fed) In the Casino Building TONIGHT AT 8 Continuous Shows The Other Women In Three Parts Such a Business A Comedy Full of Action and laughter. SKATING Afternoon and Night KANSAS WINS FIRST. Takes Grand Prize for Sorghums at j Frisco Fair. Kansas won first grand prize on kafir and sorghums over all states and counties at the Panama-Pacific expo sition, according to word received to day by Albert T. Reid, chairman of the Kansas commission, from John Ferriter, superintendent of exhibits for Kansas. Not only did Kansas take the first honors in the sorghums, but many gold, silver and bror.e medals. The telegram received today is self explanatory. It reads: "Kansas won first grand prize on kafir and sor- AURORA TODAY ONLY A Double-Header BUI Seven Reel Who Pays Mary Fuller Three Reel Special Pathe Weekly Latest Number ghums over all states and counties; also won tnree medals of honor; fif teen gold medals; 36 silver medals: 24 bronze medals; one honorable men tion, and is tied for grand prize for most artistic and general display. Everything going lovely." Try State Journal Wants. IRIS Today MHr.r Plrkford In "The Dawn of a Tomorrow" Paramount. m Tomorrow Alire Brady unci Holbrook Blinn "THE BOSS" World Film t or. WrrlneBflav BROTHER OFFICERS Paramonnt Thumrlay Karhlyn Williajna. In "The Carpet from Bagdad" Vltagrnph Klne Rlhhon. Friday, Howard Estibrook In "FOUR FEATHERS" Mftro IMtllr- Saturday. Ilrtljr Xiihcd and Edward Jsm, In "A Woman's Resurrection" Fox Film Cor. auiadudij Safety First You are always safe when you buy from us. Prices Are Right When looking for bargains come to 4 IS Kana Ave. and you will find us there with the goods. T. H. WILMOTH Furniture Co. Try State Jurnal Want for result.