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-. TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 11, 1903. SEACIIED TOPEKA. Fad for Braids Journeyed West From New York. Fashion Will Be Tieturesque for Some People. POMPADOUR DOOMED. Hair Is to Be Worn in the English Fashion. "Hats" Are at Last to Be For ever Abandoned. The school-girl-plg--tail-down-the back fad has struck Topeka. It flourished in New York all last winter nd has been following the course of empire westward, until it has reached the west. The style is simple and girl ish and will be particularly fetching on the wide girl weighing-, say, 175 pounds. Coiffureg That Are and Have Been the Correct Style. on f c ojide cjr I -fiirnedup (with whom it is sure to be most popu lar. Along with the new style of back hair dressing conies a rumor that the ' pompadour is doomed and that the front of the hair is to be worn in the Kngiish fashion popular for children for several seasons. "Hats" are to be removed and pompadours plastered down, the front hair parted away over the left side, drawn smoothly back from the forehead and tied with a big taffeta bow at the top and side of the liead. The hair is then to be braided from the crown and allowed to bans down the back with another bow at the neck and the ends curled. A piri In clover leaf, wreath, bow-knot or pome other conventional design fastens the braid just at the top of the curled ends. The fashion will be pretty and pic turesque on a girl of sixteen who could n't be otherwise than charming if she tried and it will go well with those big Florodora sextette hats which Hare lip in front and flop down behind and liave bunches of roses nodding on the -dge of the brim. With the severe lines of the walking hut, affected by pome women of the uncompromisingly superior type it would not be so appro priate. A sour cast of visage, too, us ually goes with this styl- of hat. and that would make the combination even more impossible. It is really no objection if nature has not provided a woman with enough hair to arrange in the new style. There is more than one way of managing these things. In case the obvious methods of making the supply meet the demand are resorted to much cars should be taken in the selection of hair Tins. There are certain stages of the game when it would Jar a man when, he was playfully pulling at one of those coquettish curls to have it coine off in his hand. He would get used to that sort of thing in time, of course Iut the wise girl will fasten her braids securely until she has her victim "hooked and strung and hung over the Side of the boat." One must be prepared for almost any thing in the way of woman's coiffure. Have you ever stopped to think of the changes that the fashions in hair dress ing have undergone in the past ten years. It was Just about that time th it we said good-bye to the heavy bang forever. Who can say: l;ut you re member what a mop of messy "looking locks every woman wore on her fore head at that time. The bang hat ex tended from the crown of the head to the bridge of the nose, but it was be ginning to disappear. Society awoke one morning to find that some one of im portance had discovered the part in the middle, lost for many weary years, and ltJ. THE PURE GRAIN COFFEE The coffee habit is quickly over- come by those who let Grain-O take its place. If properly made it tastes like the best of coffee. No grain coffee compares with it ia flavor or healthfulness. TRY IT TO-DAY. Atfrocra rer7where; 15c. and 25c. per pck;e. in the twinkling of an eye all fhe gentle sisterhood showed a straight white line from the crown o the head almost to the forehead. The slight fringe curls were still retained for a time but pres ently they too disappeared and the hair was brushed smoothly back like a Purl tan's maid and plastered down over the ears in the fashion made famous by (.'leo.de Merode. Parisian danseuse and one-time favorite of Leopold of Ba varia. The plastered hair, guiltless of curling tons or kid-roller, was the natural reac tion from the state of excessive wooli ness Just preceding it. The short haired woman had been abroad in the land not the short haired woman demanding the ballot and equal rights but an airy, fairy, frivolous type with her hair in soubrettish ringlets all over her head. Half the women bobbed off their hair and the others hid their long braids un der masses of close cropped bangs, en circling their heads and curled all over as tightly as a Dahomey maiden's. Ev ery woman you met had a head that looked large. Her hair stood up and out and all around her hat so that it seemed to nestle down among the curls. The severely plastered locks which followed the tightly curled ones were with us but a little while. The style was never generally popular. Almost every woman modified it more or less to suit her own tastes. These were the days when some affected the curl in the "middle of the forehead" variously cred ited, as to its orisin, to Delia Fox, Lil- "X. To hflot a orf come ojf ' Hi 3 nanj. nose. o.k 'ml -t. The much bedecked head- lian Russell or the little girl of nursery rhyme fame who, "when she was good was so very, very good and when she was bad was so horrid." And at this time also, every woman wore a Psyche knot. Do jou recall the Psyche knot? Well, you occasionally see it on some of the women who married about the time it was fashionable. There is a cer tain, type of woman who never changes her style of hair-dressing after she is married. The Psyche knot was not exactly suited to a turned-up nose but It was fashionable. O! Fashion, what crimes are committed in thy name! From the plain part and the exposed forehead was but a step to the pompa dour which has been "in," with varia tions, for at least five years. We have had the high rolling pompadour, the straight pompadour; the frowsly pom padour; the parted pompadour; the pompadour that extends out over the forehead like a shelf; the pompadour that is all in the middle and the pom padour that is all on the sides; the pompadour that exposed the ears in boldest outlines and the pompadour that hid them as a dark disgrace. With the pompadour came the high coiffure, a bunch on top of the head, and over the forehead or a mere wad, the insignificant remnant not required by the exaggerat ed demands of the style of dressing the front hair. This style called for a great deal In the way of materials, Instruments and impedimenta. Every woman wore two sidecombs and from one to three back combs beside hairpins, ornamental pins, aigrettes, bows and flowers. Between acts at the theater one could always find diversion by counting the orna ments on the head of the woman just in front. About the time you were started the curtain would go up and you would lose count and have to be gin all over the next act. There was an expert accountant once who actually did the trick one night when the stage was being set for a particularly elab orate scene, although he couldn't hold the figures in his head until he got out of the playhouse. But lovely woman is of a fickle taste as tradition has well established and nobody will be surprised to hear that since she has been piling all her hair on top of her head and building it as high as possible by the use of "rats" she will now go to the other extreme and like "O, Jane, who doesn't look the same." wear it "hanging down her back." RULING OF THE COURT. Lewis Can Ba Prosecute! on a Criml nal Charge. A decision of the supreme court of considerable importance to criminal lawyers and county attorneys of the state was given in the case of Oscar Lewis. The case was an original pro ceeding in habeas corpus in which Lewis sought to be released from jail at Kan sas City. I'nder promise of marriage, Lewis ac complished the ruin of Nellie Meador. Some months afterwards, he married the girl, and then deserted her the next morning. She attempted to prosecute him criminally and he set up as a de fense that he was married to her. The court says in refusing Lewis a writ of habeas corpus: "The subsequent mar riage of the defendant to the injured female is not a bar to a prosecution un der Sec. 36 of the crimes and punish ments act" LP? y? J o V SNAPSHOTS AT HOME NEWS. Iced tea may kill you. Vnderstand? In short and chilly meter May route you to the happy land But how could man die sweeter? Chicago News. ' M. W. Van Valkenburgh was in Kan sas City Friday. E. Swartz of St. Louis, formerly of North Topeka, was in town Fdiday. Service will be held Sunday morn ing at 10 and 11 o'clock at the North To peka Methodist church. The Asylum baseball team won a game from the Overbrook team Friday by the score of 22 to 8. Walter N. Allen of Meriden, has gone to Hot Springs, Ark., to take the baths for rheumatism from which he has been a sufferer for some months. In addition to the deputy grain in spectors already appointed. Governor Bailey yesterady appointed J. F. Buell of bt. Marys as a deputy inspector. "When I tell about the flood nine or ten years from now," says a Topeka man, "I am going to tell how I hung to a tree by my teeth for thirty-six hours. The case in city court aeainst Arthur Reams, the little negro who stole $2 from Mrs. F. L. Seamon to purchase fireworks on July 3, has been continued until July 15. The Haskell Indian band passed through Topeka last night on its way to Colorado where it will give a series of concerts in Denver, Colorado Springs and other mountain resorts. A man in Atchison has invented a pasteboard berry box which can be put together without tacks. Samples of the box are exhibited by Secretary Barnes of the State Horticultural society. Burleigh Johnson, well known in Kan sas politics, has been appointed collector for the Kansas exhibit at St. Louis. He will travel through the state picking up choice specimens of things for the fair. Senator Burton has gone to St. Louis to be present at the dedication of the city of Jerusalem exhibit which will be a part of the exhibit on "The Pike." Senator Burton is one of the proprietors of Jerusalem. t The school board of Topeka has made arrangements with the state school fund commissioners to sell to the state the entire issue of $131,500 in Topeki school bonds which was authorized by the city at the last election. C. H. Kassebaum, the man who made a big corn Indian for the Atchison corn carnival last year, has been employed by the Kansas commissioners of the St. Louis exposition to erect a similar In dian at the exposition in St. Louis. "Bailey City," at the fair grounds, was closed out yesterday and Officer Mc intosh, who has been mayor, council and chief of police there, will accom pany the tents back to Fort Riley to day. The Kansas World's fair commission ers announced Friday that they would appoint none of the heads of depart ments until August 7, and immediately afterwards appointed W. F. Schell of Wichita as superintendent o the Kan sas horticultural exhibit. J. J. Briukerhoff, actuary for the Il linois state insurance department, and John H. Upton for the Kansas insur ance department, are now at work mak ing the distribution of the assets of the Kansas Mutual to the policy holders, according to the terms of the reinsur ance contract recently entered into. The Kansas sheriffs did not turn out in force this year for the association meeting. About one-fifth of the mem bers met at the court house yesterday and elected officers. D. E. Myers, Douglas county, was made president. A. T. Lucas, vice president, and A. H. Jelly, of Miami county, secretary. A. F. Poole, famous as the champion chicken thief of Kansas, has been par doned out of the county tail by an agreement between the county commis sioners and Judge Hazen. The pardon, which saves Poole about 6 months of his sentence, is conditional, and he must leave the state and remain out of it. There are chickens in other states. Mrs. A. H. Griesa of Lawrence, wife of the well known berry raiser there, sustained serious results from a bee sting a fw days ago. The bee stung her on her nose, and the wound seemed to poison her entire face. Her face swelled and the services of a doctor were necessary for several days. Mrs. Griesa has many acquaintances in To peka. The department commander of the G. A. R. received yesterday a contribution for the veterans' flood relief fund direct from Captain T. St. Peter of North Manitou Island, Mich. The contribution is a $1 bill, but Captain St. Peter says he wishes it was $100, fo his intentions are good. Captain St. Peter is connect ed with the United States Life Saving service at North Manitou Island sta tion. The city of Topeka has filed a reply to the petition of the plaintiff in the suit brought by the Amusement Syn dicate for $500 damages. Citizens near the corner of Tenth and Polk streets objected to two bill boards erected by the syndicate and tore them down. The svndicate claimed that they were torn down by a mob and the city was lia ble. In their reply the city denies that a mob removed them. The Colorado Springs Telegraph, of July 8, under the head line "Topeka capitalists stop off in Springs," says: "A party of Topeka capitalists, who are interested in the Thunder mountain dis trict stopped in the city yesterday on CURIOSITY The Motive That Leads to Knowledge. They say curiosity once killed a cat, but if it were not for curiosity little progress would be made. A Texan tells the following good story about his cu riosity and what he learned about food: "One day down at the store I noticed a yellow package with a cur ious name, 'Grape-Nuts.' The name fascinated me and aroused my curios ity. I didn't like to display my igno rance by asking so bought a package and took it home where I read all about it. When wife and I tried it we thought it delightful and commenced using it morning and evening with cream. "Before this I had suffered from lack of assimilation of food and my stomach was so weak that what I ate for break fast seemed to lie there a long time be fore being digested. I was usually in distress and had no appetite for dinner. All this has changed since my diet has been largely on Grape-Nuts. I have gained steadily in strength, health and weight, slee;i soundly at night and get up refreshed in the morning. Wife says I look like a new man and she herself has been greatly benefited by the food. "After my breakfast of Grape-Nuts I don't need anything in the middle of the day as a rule but I always keep a little of the food handy and if I have any sense of exhaustion I Just take a few mouthfuls of it. It gives me imme diate relief and does not destroy my appetite for dinner but seems to sharp en it. It surprises me that we never seem to tire of Grape-Nuts although we have now been using it for several years." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Send for particulars by mail of ex tension of time on the $7,500.00 cooks contest for 735 money prizes. their way to Idaho. They are all inter ested in the Independence mine. Includ ed in the party were: W. H. Davis. J. S. Warner, A .G. Potter. W. C. Stephen son, Arthur Newland, W. S. Kale, W. J. Mattern, S. A. Boam, C. G. Gilson, M. D. Henderson and L. L. Kiene." A summer girl, who created some thing of a sensation on the Avenue yes terday, wore a frock that cost $1.70. She bought the material at a sale for ten cents a yard (twelve yards) and the lace with which it was trimmed (ten yards) for fifty cents and male it her self. But lest any bachelor jumps at a rash conclusion from this item it must be added that summer girls are In sea son only three months in the year, that they need about ten such gowns and that the laundry bills must be taken into consideration.. The Chicago News paragrapher says: No whiskered politician with theories wild and strange can interest the farm er out on the Kansas range. He will not listen to the "pops," for he must save his darling crops. The storied sil ver theory nor eke the plea for gold nor yet the tariff talker can his attention hold. The theories may be very sweet, but first he wants to save his wheat. And so the long-haired dreamer, the short-haired mug as well, can't interest the farmer nor hold him by a spell. While there are fields of wheat to trim affairs of state don't worry him. TERMINAL LOOP HILL. It Has Passed the St. Louis House of Delegates. St. Louis, July 11. Council bill No. 13, better known as the "Terminal loop bill," has passed the house of delegates as amended by the railway committee. The amendments demand that In re turn for the franchise granting certain extensions asked for by the Terminal association, the Terminal association shall abolish the bridge arbitrary, or in case of its failure to do so, pay to the city of St. Louis $100,000 for the first year the arbitrary is not abolished and $200,000 every year thereafter that it is not abolished. An amendment is also offered that all shipments shall be billed direct to St. Lou is. As an amendment to section 12 of the council bill it is offered that the Ter minal association shall not in any way increase its rate or toll after the aboli tion of the arbitrary. Only after sharp debate were the amendments and the bill as amended passed. The measure, as amended, no goes to the council for action. I)E W1TTE IS FIUENDLV. Is Urging That Russia Receive the Jewish Petition. New York, July 11. The American Kischineff petition is causing grave dis cussion betwein the czar's two all powerful ministers, DeWitte and Plehwe, and according to the St. Pet ersburg correspondent of the World, the rivalry between them may result in thi petition being received. DeWitte Is extremely friendly to the United States and is said to regard any weakening of the good relations as a grave error in policy. He is reported to be using his influence toward paving the way for the reception of the petition. Vacation. For your summer outing allow us to suggest Colorado and Utah, famous the world over for their cool and invigorat ing climate, magnificent mountain scen ery and picturesque summer resorts, which are located along the line of the Denver & Rio Grande system, "The Scenic Line of the World." Very low excursion rates and "Circle" tour tick ets are on sale during the summer months via these lines to all the prin cipal points of interest. The Denver & Rio Grande and the Kio Uranae west ern, with their numerous branches pene trating the great states of Colorado and Utah have some forty different "Circle" tours through the Rocky mountains, one of which in particular is the famous 1.000 mile tour for $28.00, which com prises more noted scenery than any sim ilar trip in the world, passing the fol lowing points of interest: La V'eta Pass, Poncha Pass. Toltec Gorge, Indian res ervations, Durango, Mancos Canon, Rico, Lizard Head Pass, Las Animas Canon, Silverton, Ouray, Cimarron Canon, Black Canon of the Gunnison, Marshall Pass and the Royal Gorge. This trip can be comfortably made in five days, but at least ten days should be devoted to it, so that one may view at leisure the principal sights. Tickets at very low rates are also on sale to Salt Lake City, Utah. If you contem plate a trip through Colorado or Utah, let us send you some beautifully illus trated booklets, free. S. K. Hooper, G. P. & T. A., Denver, Colo. His Neck Was Broken. San Francisco, July 11. The police of this city are confronted with a murder case that is shrouded in absolute mys tery. The body of a man was found last night on the streets in an outlying residence district and when removed to the morgue a superficial examina tion disclosed a kn.fe wound in the neck. The wound in itself was not sufficient to have caused death. The autopsy surgeon made closer inspection and found that the skull had been frac tured and the vertebrae at the neck broken. The surgeon declares that the man had evidently been murdered. The man was identified as Joseph Hausl, a German brewer, who came to this city two days ago from Vallejo. Admiral Cook Is Recovering. New York, July 11. Rear Admiral FYancis A. Cook, who commanded the cruiser Brooklyn during the battle of Santiago, is slowly recovering from a long- illness in the naval hospital. Brooklyn. He was attacked by the grip early last September and the dis ease seriously affected his heart and kidneys. Prior to this attack Admiral Cook had been on the sick list, but once in all his forty-three years of service and that happened when he sprained his ankle. 35,000 Carloads of Oranges. Los Angeles, Cal., July 11. An early estimate by a railroad official who makes a study of citrus fruit crops. D'.aees the Drobable number of car loads of oranges and lemons for the season of 1903-04 at thirty-five thous and carloads. This would be the largest crov on record. So far this jea.( son 10,217 carloads of citrus fruit have been shipped east, with probably 2,000 carloads yet to go. In Biscuits in a Hurry. Hutchinson, Kan., July 11. At Haven a flld of wheat was cut. threshed, taken to the Haven mill, ground into flour and baked into biscuits in the same day. Mr. Merritt, the Haven lumber man. was in town today and told the story but it was not learned whose wheat it was. The grain was said to be very fine, weighing t3 pounds to the bushel ad being of the finest quality seen In several years. He Drank Chloroform. . Los Angeles, Cal., July 11. Dr. Charles A. Helvie, who came here sev eral months ago from Lincoln. Neb., was found dead in his room on East Fifth street ' yesterday. The corone believes Dr. Helvie committed suicide by drinking chloroform as traces of that drug were found In the stomach,. $500,000 IN School Children's Competitive Advertising Contest No. 853 "Where are jou goiNc" pretty maid. "II am gom& nuimyg , sir " she. said. tfAlhat do you do with the cream? said he. Vlc use it when eating our Eg-ors.e iiffJt Ckw This sketch was made by Roy F. Stewart, aged 14, Polk Street School, Topeka. Kansas. We give a cash prize of $6.00 for any drawing of this character which we accept and use. All school children can compete. Fall Instruc tions will be found on inside of each pack age of Egg-O-Ses telling That to do to get the prize and how to make the drawings. Hie prize sketches will appear in The State Journal on Wednesdays and Saturdays. Egg-O-See is a flaked food and is manufactured from the choicest wheat which can be produced. It is made in the most perfectly appointed food mill in the world. It is pure and healthful because no other food is made under such strict sanitary regulations. Note The price of Egg-O-See full size pacRage, such as is largest food mill in the world, with machinery, enables us to make the lower price. ASK YOUR GROCER FOR THE GREEN PACKAGE. If your grocer does not keep it, send us his name and 10 cents and we will send you a package, prepaid Address all communications to the Battle Creek Breakfast Food Co., Quincy, 111. . The Kansas ftslevan Business College Largest and best equipped Business Col lege west of the Mississippi; highest stand ard, national reputation. Serventeen profes sional teacheRs. Positions guaranteed to .VI competent Stenographers and Bookkeepers from our school. Graduates sent to all parts of the world. Tuition low. Boarl cheap. For Journal address T. W. ROACH, Supt., Salina, Kans. FOUND WILSON'S COAT. Discovered Today on the Rock Island , Bridge. A new chapter was added to the Emera E. Wilson disappearance case this morning when his hat and coat were found in the girders of the Rock Island bridge across the Kaw river. The find was made by Peter Allen dorf. who is employed in the. Rock Island yards. He was examining the block system wires across the bridge when he discovered the bundle, neatly rolled up and poked down into a V shaped juncture of the girders about the center of the bridge. Upon examin ation the bundle proved to be a coat and a buff colored hat, such as firemen wear, with "E. E. Wilson" written in two places on the sweat band. The pockets if the coat contained three or four letters written some time ago, one of which was written by Wilson and never mailed, and was in answer to a letter from another man which was found in the same pocket. In the letter Wilson promised to meet the man in Kansas City July 10 and confer with him regarding a wheat deal. The key to the room occupied by Wil son while at the Throop hotel was also found in a side pocket to the coat. It was number 73, and has been identified by the hotel people. A porter at the Throop identified the hat, having no ticed the name inside while Wilson was stopping there. Wilson disappeared Saturday morning, July 4. and if he did commit suicide, as his actions and the finding of the hat and coat would indicate, his body has been in the water a week, and should have risen to the surface before now. The current in the river is quite swift at the roint where the find was made, and the body would probably have been carried far down stream. There is still a chance that Wilson may have pur posely placed the clothing where it was found to carry out the deception and then escaped on a trainr 1)0 YOU WANT TO SELL Tour Business P lOO Cents for Tour Stock. We have a client who will exchange good Kansas City rental property and cash for stocks of merchandise. Can handle any sizes stock from $10,000 to $100,000. Quick deal.' Cash ready. GATE CITY INVESTMENT CO.. Kansas City, Missouri. Pike's Peak Joe. He Is a demure looking, long-eared. Rocky Mountain burro, too lazy to eat enough to keep fat, yet hidden be neath this seeming docile exterior lurks a disposition that bodes no good for anyone who "might have an idea that they can ride him. In repose he is as gentle as a kit ten, but the moment he feels a mart upon his back he becomes another mule. He first throws back one long ear and then his shaggy back humps like a rainbow and the ball is open. Bucking, plunging, kicking, he resorts to every trick of the western broncho, and never fails to unseat the would-be rider. He is daily on exhibition with the Floto Shows, and a standing of fer of a fat purse is made to anyone who can successfully ride him, and trials can be made July 30 and 31 when the shows come to Topeka, Ottawa and Return $2.10 via Santa Fe - Chautauqua. Tickets on sale daily to July 17. Final limit returning July 20. City Ticket OfTlr. XJnlai Railroad. 525 Kansas avenue. Paclfls PRIZES ... ii iii mt it lit jiii ijci wf is 10 cents for a J H usually sold for 15 cents. The the most approved labor saving best flaked wheat food at this GOING AWAY THIS SUMMER? Detroit and return. Tickets on sale daily; final limit Cleveland, O., and return On sale daily; final limit October 31st. Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and return $17.,50 f Tickets on sale daily J une 1 to Sept. 30 ; final limit returning, Oct. 31. Glen wood Springs and return $29.50 Salt Lake City and return . Tickets on sale June 1st to Sept. Liberal stop-over privileges allowed on above tickets. Famous Harvey Eating Houses, rock ballast track, observation car, free chair cars. J Detroit and return $22.25 Account International Convention Epworth League. Tickets on sale J July 14 and 15; can be extended to leave Detroit as late as August 15. San Francisco and return $45.00 1 Account National Encampment G. A. R. Tickets on sale Aug. 1 to 14, J incl. Destination can be made Los Angeles on this ticket ; final limit returning, Oct. 15. J Denver, Colo., and return $15.00 X Account International Convention Christian Endeavor. Tickets on sale July 1 to 10, inclusive : final limit August 31. Baltimore and return $31.25 Z Annual Maafinn- Clvn-nA T sArrs n.f final limit returning July 31. San Francisco and return $50.00 X Tickets on sale July 1 to 10 ; final limit returning, Aug. 31. X Send for Literature of Northern Lake Resorts ; Agent for all Steamer Lines. For full particulars relative to Rates, Folders, Connections, and Sleeping-Car Reservations, address KING C. P. & T. A., Topeka. Weekly Bank Statement New York, July 11. The statement of averages of the clearing house banks of this city for the week shows: Loans $909,529,000, decrease $7,915,200; deposits $892,143,300, decrease $11,749,600; circula tion $43,910,200, increase $1,100; legal tenders $74,371,200, decrease $677,400; specie Sir.6,673.100, decrease $2,629,200; reserve $231,044,300, decrease $3,304,600; reserve required $223.035,S25, decrease $2,937,400: surplus $8,008,475, decrease $369,200; Ex-U. S. deposit $17,327,100, de crease $386,375. National League Meeting. New York, July 11. President Pul liam of the National league has called a special meeting of that organization to be held at the Victoria hotel this city, on Monday, July 20. St. Joe and Return $2.35 Santa Fe. Tickets on sale July 11, 14, 15, good returning as late as July 17. Train leaves 8:10 a. m. and 1.45 p. m. of $5.00 each to be given to the School Children of America. Made by th BATTLE CHECK BREAKFAST rOOD CO. ok, mioh. Quincy, IIL October 31st. $22.25 $24.50 $30.50 X 30th; final limit returning Oct. 31st. THlra TlVf a rvn cola Ttilv 17 or4 1 Q "NBattlser HAND SAPOLIO Is especially valuable during tht summer season, when outdoor occu cations and sports are most in oraer. GRASS STAINS, MUD SVAINS and CALLOUS SPOTS yield to it, and it is particular agreeable when used in the batl after violent exercise. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS Ottawa and Return $2.10 via Santa Fe Chautauqua. Tickets on sale dally to July 17. Final limit returning July 20.