The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 23, 1906, LAST EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

About The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980

Image provided by: Kansas State Historical Society; Topeka, KS

                
JOURNAL.--TUESDAY HIGH
T
had presented the Yale crew with
a val
vules If lit. i .1
i liable tract of laiul and house at
.HUE I I
permanent training quarters on the banks
of the Thames and will be used for dorm
itories lor the oarsmen.
James J. Sums l'p the Present
Fight Situation.
THE TOPESA DAILY
fin
The very same quality as cost
you 10 cents before the duty on
Cuban tobacco was reduced.
The new tariff makes the " New
Tariff" cost you just one-half.
The rich, full, satisfying aroma
of mellow, thoroughly matured,
skillfully blended .tobacco.
Every fibre cf tobacco in every "New TariiT" Cigar
has been put through perfecting processes
of curing, grading, fermenting blending, and
seasoning which develop to the best its
natural aromatic fragrance.
inis system is new ana
with the manufacturers of the
Tariff."
Sold by all Cigar Dealers
i..A. STICIINEY CIGAR CO.
Kansas City Eeiwr Salt LaKe City
in
; a 1 1 -J I J i
I I IS
1
Women's Kansas Day Club Not
Like the Men's.
Purpose Is for t lie Promotion of
Patriotism.
:ii:n are also invited
They
Will Be Given
the Boll
a Place on
my
Letters Beins? Received
From Those Interested.
Mrs. Lee Monroe, secretary of the
organization committee o the Wo
man's Kansas Day club, is receiving
many letters daily from women all
over the state who want to join the
new club, which will have its first
meeting on Kansas Day, next Mon
day, in Representative hall. Some
misunderstanding seems to exist as to
the nature of the club, and the com
mittee wish it understood that the or
ganization wiil he nonpartisan and
nonpolitic-al. and has for its object the
promotion of patriotism and loyalty to
Kansas and the preservation of its
history.
The Good Government club, of To
j.eka. is sponsor for the Woman's
Kansas Day club, and it was Mrs.
J. I J. McFarland, of that club, who
lirst suggested the idea of the organi
zation. All loyal Kansas women are
eligible to membership. The dues will
lie 25 cents annually, and women who
can not attend the meeting- but wish
to be enrolled as charter members
may send their names and dues to
Mrs. L'-e Monroe. 9119 Harrison street,
Topeka. 10 very woman whose hus
Tiand is n member of the Kansas Day
club and will attend the annual meet
Ins; of that organization should come
PILES CURED
QUICKLY AT HOME
V?hy Suffe.-Agony Any Longer When
You Can Get a Uuick, Sure Cure
for Your Piles by Simply Send
ing: Your Name end Addrsss?
Trial I'aokaio Is Sent Absolutely Free,
in Plain Wrapper to Everyone
W ho Writes.
i-urgoons themselves consider a per
manent cute of piles by a surgical ope
ration as very doubtful, and resort to
it only when the patient has become
desperate from loner continued pain
and agony. I;ut the operation itself is
fever;,- bit as excruciating; and nerve
racking as the disease. Besides, it is
humiliating; and expensive, and rarely
ii success.
The wonderful Pyramid Pile Cure
makes an operation unnecessary. You
cure yourself with perfect ease.'in your
own home, and for little expense.
Pyramid Pile Cure gives you instant
relief. It immediately heals all sores
and ulcers, reduces congestion and in
liammation, and takes away ail pain,
itching and irritation. Just a little of
the treatment is usually sufficient to
give a permanent cure.
Pyramid Piie Cure is prepared in
the form of suppositories so they can
be applied directly to the parts With
out inconvenience, or interrupting
jour wcrk in any way.
We are sending- a trial treatment
free of charge, to every one who sends
name and address. We do this to prove
what we say about this wonderful
remedy is true.
After you have tried the sample
treatment, and you are satisfied, you
can got a full rejru lar-sized treatment
of Pyramid Pile Cure at your drug
gist's for 50 cents. If he hasn't it, send
us the money and we will send you the
treatment at once, by mail, in plain
feeaied package.
Send, your name and address at once
for a trial of this marvelous oick, sure
cure. Address Pyramid Drug Co..
JOlS'l Pyramid Building-, Marshall,
a
i - : ''" ! ,1
A
MA
exclusive .yjjstvft
New ' L"
to Topeka with him next Monday and
join the Woman's Kansas Day club.
Men are also eligible to membership
and arc invited to attend the meet
ings. Women who subscribe to Dem
ocratic. I'opulistio or Socialistic doc
trines, or to those of any other io
litical faith, will be welcome in the
club, and will rind nothing in its prin
ciples or practices to interfere with
their political convictions or affilia
tions. The club is purely patriotic
and social in its nature, like the D.
A. K. or the Colonial Dames, or any
organization of that sort, except that
one gets into it on one's own merits
instead of through a dead and gone
ancestor.
Another wrong impression about the
club which some women seem to have
is that only native born or pioneer Kan
sas woiiieii are eligible to membership
All loyal Kansas women are eligible,
whether they have lived here sixty
years or six months but pioneer women
tire especially desired as their remin
iscences will contribute greatly to the in
terest of the meetings and to their his
torical importance. It is also hoped
that the charter enrollment will show a
large number of native Kansans and in
deed of Kansas women of all ages, but
one in their loyalty and enthusiasm for
Kansas.
Among Mrs. Monroe's letters received
this morning was one from a McPher
son lawyer who said: "I think your
patriotic association is a splendid thing
and I wish you abundant success. My
wife is visiting in Kansas City but she
will be in Topeka for the meeting and
I want to pay her dues in advance and
have her enrolled among the charter
members of the Woman's Kansas Day
club."
Letters from Hutchinson, Hayes City,
Junction City, and Kansas City women
who want to join the club wej re
ceived by Mr. Monroe this morning. All
the members of the executive board of
the state federation of women's clubs
will attend the meeting and many of the
wives cf former Kansas governors will
be here. Among them: Mrs. Sarah T.
D. Robinson of Lawrence, Mrs. J. P. St.
John of Versailles, Mo., Mrs. L. V.
Humphreys of Independence, Mrs. Wil
liam Kugene Stanley of Wichita, and
Mrs. Willis J. Bailey of Baiieyville.
HIT ON SOLAR PLEXUS.
Youthful Pugilist Is Lying at the Point
of Death.
New York, Jan. 23. In a coma from
which it has been impossible to arouse
him. Lawrence Tighe, aged 16. another
victim of the mushroom boxing clubs
which arrange contests between boys,
is in a Brooklyn hospital. After sur
geans had worked for hours over the
boy. Dr. William Bliss, head of the hos
pital staff, said his condition was such
that the outcome might be fatal.
Tighe was struck on the solar plexus.
Joseph Rivers, 16 years old, who, it is
said, struck Tighe: Rivers' alleged
manager. William Gilfoyle, and Wil
liam McDonald, the alleged referee of
the bout, are prisoners charged with
felonious assault upon Tighe.
SHOT WHOLE FAMILY.
Ami Was
Arrested While
Shoot Himself.
Trying to
New York. Jan. 23. Enraged be
cause he was told to curb his atten
tions to Lillian Murphy, aged 17 years.
Paul Deiiz. a youth of IS years, last
night emptied a revolver at the girl,
her brother George, 16 years, and
their mother. Mrs. Delia Murphy, in
their apartments in the Bronx,
wounding all three dangerously. The
girl call hardly recover; the others
may.
Deitz was arrested while attempt
ing to shoot himself.
A BIG WOLF HUNT.
Osagt;
County Hunters Will Have a
Roiiii(l-l"l Thursday.
Carbondale, Kas., Jan. 23-On
Thursday there wiil be a big wolf
hunt over Osag3 county. Parties will
start out from this section, Bur
lingaTrse. Osage City. Scranton, Lyn
don, and all over the county in fact,
on horseback, rounding up in the af
ternoon in the Forbes field, twelve
miles southeast of Carbondale. No
guns will be allowed. Only clubs will
be used.
States Where He Believes
Championship Lies.
the
THINKS WELL OF ItYAN.
Better Boxer and Fighter Com
bined Thau Hart.
Declares O'Brien Must Settle It
With the Two.
New York, Jan. 23. James J. Cor
bett has the following to say concern
ing the championship:
"The championship question is wide
ly discussed by ring fans all over the
country. Jeffries handed down his ti
tle to Marvin Hart after the battle in
Nevada, in which the Louisville man
knocked out Jack Root. The people
looked on and smiled. Hart had made
a good showing, but to declare him the
rightful holder of the world's cham
pionship honors sounded rather coarse.
"However, at that time he had as
much right to the title as any of the
fighters. Since then O'Brien has
knocked out Fitzsimmons, who, it was
conceded, was so far beyond his best
days that if O'Brien did win he would
not have as good claim at Hart.
"Public opinion has changed some
since then and now many think that
Philadelphia Jack O'Brien has a bet
ter claim to the honor than Hart,
liven if Fitz was old it took a goon man
to beat him. is the general verdict.
"There is talk coming from the coast
that Hart ami O'Brien will settle the
matter. It certainly sounds good, and
let us hope that 110 hitch will occur
that will prevent the battle.
"A contest between these two fore
most active fighters today would at
tract world-wide attention.
"It was reported that Tommy Ryan
would bu O'Brien's next opponent, but
there seems to be little truth in it.
Ryan is 011 the road with Hart and
needs the advertising that probably ac
counts for the talk in favor of a bat
tle between Tommy and Jack.
"Let. me say right here that Ryan
would be a much tougher customer for
O'Brien to tackle than Hart. Ryan is
in a class by himself as a boxer and a
fighter combined, and would make the
Philadelphian travel a whole lot faster
than Hart, although the latter is re
ceiving a great deal of benelit from
his daily contact with Ryan.
"It was Ryan who made Jeffries, and
when the big fellow started he was a
much more hopeless proposition than
Hart, who seems to possess a lot of
real fighting ability.
"Hart is a slugger in every sense of
the world, and O'Brien is a careful
lighter as well as a boxer. He showed
remarkable improvement in his go with
Fitzsimmons, and were he booked to
tackle Hart you can bet your money
that he would be at his very best.
O'Brien has a great deal more respect
for Hart than Hart has for O'Brien,
and that may contain, a lot of truth.
"In the meantime several pugilistic
battles will be indulged" Tit "between sec
ond and third raters that will keep the
gossip going in ring circles."
TO SHATTKrt RECORDS.
Fast Auto Runs on Ornioml's Reach
This Week.
New York. Jan. 23. Unless signs fail,
all automatic records from 1 to .100 miles
will be shattered on Ormond's tide-swept
beach in Florida this week.
While the entry list this. year is hat-divas
large as usual, the cars make up iu
hope and quality what they lack in
numbers.
As has been in the case in the past
American makers tire conspicuous by
their absence, only four or five having
the courage to pit their product against
the pick of the old world, and yet they
say we are a sport-loving people.
The individual entries are. in num
ber, with a total entry ill the races of
one hundred and sixty-six.
In horse power the entries this year
show an increase of more than "5 per
cent, and for the first time in the history
of automobile racing two cars, one of 200
and the other of 250 horse power, will be
seen in competition.
The chief aim of the motorists this year
will be to reduce the mile record to :t0
seconds, or in other words to produce the
long looked for 2-inile a minute car.
The mile record of the world is 32 4-T
seconds, so the driver will only have to
wipe out less than three seconds in each
mile of the two to accomplish the desired
two miles a minute performance, which
will interest the whole world.
MEXICAN'S NEXT OPPONENT.
Ilerrera to Fig-lit Kid Herman at Los
Angeles 011 February 9.
New York, Jan. 23. The next important
battle between the lightweights will be
fought by Aurelio Ilerrera and Kid Her
man at Los Angeles February" 9 next. The
winner of this go and it will lie a beauty
wiil probably be matched with Battling
Nelson, and that incentive alone will
make them light like a couple of enraged
tigers. Each boy has been in active train
ing for several months and is now in the
pink of condition, their style of fighting
is the same and each has a terrible punch
in his right mit. It will be a great fight.
Home for Yale Oarsmen.
New Haven. Conn.. Jan. 23. Manager
Moorehead of the Yale navy has an
nounced that Morton Plant, the multi
millionaire steamship and railroad owner.
TO CATARRH SUFFERERS
lljomei Cures by Breathing Medicat
ed Air.
The popularity and increase in the
sales of Hyomei are unique in the an
nals of medicine. Such astonishing
cures have been made by this remedy
that its sale is steadily increasing every
year.
The complete Hyomei outfit costs
but $1.00 and consists of an inhaler
that can be carried in the vest pocket,
a medicine dropper, and a bottle of
Hyomei. The inhaler lasts a lifetime,
and if one bottle does not cure, an
extra bottle of Hyomei can be obtained
for 50 cents. It is the most economical
of all remedies advertised for the cure
of catarrh, and is the only one that
follows Nature in her methods of
treating diseases of the respiratory or
gans. Breathe through the inhaler for a
few minutes four times a day, and your
catarrh is cured. That's all.
If you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer, it wiil be forwarded by mail
postage paid, on receipt of price.
Write today for a free sample bottie
and consultation black that will en
title you to services of our medical de
partment without charge. The R. T.
Booth Company, Hyomei Building-,
Ithaca, N. Y. .
FAILS OX FIRST TRIALi.
The liig Yantlerbilt Auto Proved a Dis
appointment. Ormond, Fla.. Jan. " 23. Alfred 05.
Vanderbilt's new Richard Sartori racer
rated at 2.".0 horse power, and declared
theoretically to be the most powerful
machine in the' world, had about as
much success as the Keely motor. It
arrived late from Vanderbilt's private
garage at New York city, and in the
morning was towed to the beach, where
it attracted fully 1.000 persons.
Once down on the sands the ear was
put under its power, bui made a fee
ble exhibition indeed. The racer did so
poorly that Sartori made no attempt to
send it against time or even try the
hieher speed. Within 60 minutes this
machine with estimated speed of 152
miles an hour, was back in the garage,
where three mechanics worked on it
during the day and evening. The feel
ing is general here among owners and
drivers that haste has made waste in
this instance, ard that its clnn" of
making a creditable showing are dubi
ous". Vanderbilt's machine was privately
Ond rather secretly weighed about dusk
last evening. No official statements,
of course, are forthcoming, but it is
said on good authority that it is fully
00 pounds overweight, and there is no
apparent way of lightening, as all the
parts possible have been perforated.
SCHAKFER THE FAVORITE.
The Billiardist in His Old Time Form
for the Tourney.
Chicago, Jan. 23. Jacob Schacfer is now
pluving in his old time form. He is meet
ing all comers in all kinds of table games
at his academy and holding his own. be
sides giving special attention to balkline
as preliminary practice for the interna
tional tournament in which he is likely
to be the popular favorite. ;
Interest in the national amateur bil
liard tournament, to be. held at the Chi
cago Athletic association in March, has
been aroused in the west by the an
nouncement that Calvin Demarest, a
young and sensational player who has
been steadily coniiig to the front, has
become a member of the Chicago A. A.,
and with C. Fred Conklin, the present
holder of the championship, the club will
have two candidates for champiunship
honors.
The withdrawal of 11. A. Wright of San
Francisco and J. Ferdinand Foggenburg
of New York last year robbed the event
of interest, which this year promises to
he the most important ever held. With
the above named as contestants, together
with Cardiner, Norris. Stark and Sigour
ney. the contest this year should have as
much interest as in the old days when
Mullen and Foss were entered.
MICHIGAN HAS A HAI4ANCE.
Aiiont S3,ouo Left After the lears
Ex-
ponses Are Paid.
Ann Arbor, Mich., Jan. 23. The annual
meeting of the University Athletic, asso
ciation was held here and officers were
elected as follows:
Football manager. Calvin Lohmiller of
Milwaukee. Wis.; in terschoiastio mana
ger, J. A. Rawlins, Salt Lake City, Utah,
son of I "nited States Senator Rawlins;
secretary, Hal Ration, Springfield. 111.;
treasurer, Ii. C. Cours, I.as Vegas, N. Al.
Charles Baird's financial report showed
that last year's receipts from all sources
in athletics were $42.S!t9.S!. Of this amount
$34.4.i4.!sS was turned in by football, $1,
was tained by baseball, and $2.1!i3.1-l
by track athletics. Football expenses
were SS.Tal.SS; baseball, .$1,S2H.0: for track,
$-K24.14. As $lN.mii) .was turned over to
Ferry field, the balance on hand is now
53,2-'1.5fi.
AGAINST
'Automatic
g ixs.
Bills to
JCgi.-date Them Out
of Ex-
istence Introduced.
New York, Jan. 23. Resolutions con
demning the use of the so-called auto
matic shotgun in the hunting of birds and
other game and requesting the New York
legislature to pass a law prohibiting the
use of the weapon for such a purpose
were passed by the annual meeting of the
New York Zoological society.
Bills for such a law will be introduced
in the legislature of thirteen states this
winter. There are already about IS, 000
of these destructive weapons in the Uni
ted States, and. should each of them, on
an estimate which the society considers
conservative, kill 100 birds a Vear. there
will be 1.MK000 birds 'killed in the next 13
months.
A game, protective bureau has been es
tablished at I2(i9 Broadway for the pur
pose of pushing the agitation.
SPORTS COME HH'H.
Gotham Athletic Hub Has a Iarge Ex
pense Aettouiit.
New York, Jan. 23. The New York Ath
letic club is the greatest of its kind in
the country. Its expenses are enormous.
At the annual meeting the following
tinancial report was made:
Track and field work. J4.027.77; rowing
crew costs. $;!.143.r.S; wrestling, J2,13S57;
boxing, $2.0NX.42; fencing. $2,025.12.
Other expenses were: Swimming. $1.
3S1.14; yachting. $77S.S6; bowling, $519.30;
trap shooting. $430.15; hockey. $417.18: bi
cycling. $311.04; lawn tennis. "$263.25; cross
country rims. $23(i.2il; skating, $153.71;
squash, $:7.35; basketball, $vj.47; hand ten
nis, $39, and water polo, $38.
WORLD S BOWLING RECORD.
In the Anson Leas tie, Chicago. Three
Games Averaged 1,063 Pins.
Chicago. Jan. 23. Rolling a great
series in the Monroe league last light.
the Anson league set a new world's
bowling record for three games aver
aging 1.0 6 3. The best previous figures
on the books of the American Bowling
congress were l.uoi 1-3 made bv the
Beninger team last year in the Chicago
league.
the Anson quintette went over the
four mark each time and although
scoring i,us in tneir second venture
was beaten by two pins by the Hoff
mans. The other two games went to
the Ansons.
Gambctta Wilkes' Great Record.
Lexington, Ky., Jan. 23. Gambetta
Wilkes, the youngest living son of the
famous George Wilkes, doing stud ser
vice in Kentucky, is now 25 years old.
ana as ne is sun potent may live to
beat ail records as a sire of extreme
speed. He has 178 performers in the
list, to 18a by the dead Onward, which
famous horse holds the world's record
in this respect. Gambetta Wilkes ad
ded 17 to his list in 1905, and he only
has to do a little more than half that
well in 1906 to rob Onward of his laurels
as champion.
, To Sell "The Native."
. Lexington, Ky.. Jan. 23. L. V. Hark
ness has consigred eleven young trot
ters to the coming New York midwin
ter sale. Horsemen express some sur
piise at Harkness deciding to sell the
2-year-old colt The Native, by Moko,
dam Yellow Belle, as it has always been
understood fhat he was the fastest
yearling ever bred at Walnut Hall
iarrr.
Columbus Gets ITulieity.
Columbus, O., Jan. 23. Pitcher Pat
Flahertj-. purchased from Pittsburg
last Wednesday, has sent his signed
contract to headquarters of the Co
lumbus club.
Mt-y AYin With Bob Burdctte.
Lexington, Ky., Jan. 22. Fred Mc
Kay will once more tiy to win an M.
and M. with Bob Burdctte. 0he horse
which went lame on him just on the
n
The
eve of that big event last summer. Mc
Kay will train again this season at De
troit, and leaves early the coming week
to get his string together. Bob Bur
dette is now a 6-year-old. and last sea
son showed a trial of three heats right
at 2:b.
1'op. nn:
BCJIXS HANDICAP.
Weights
Vre Assigned to
tle Piin-
eipal Candidates.
San Francisco, Jan. 23. Following
are weights assigned to principal can
didates for the $10,000 Burns handi
cap at a mile and a quarter, to be run
at Oakland Saturday: Proper, 122;
Lubin. 119; Eugenia Burch. 120; W.
R. Condon. 117; Bear Catcher, 116;
San Nicholas. 114; Dr. Leggo. 114:
Reservation, 111; Dr. Bardner, 110;
Caliaghan, 1109; Rubric. 109; Gras
tillo, 109; Toeolaw, 109; Gillette. 108;
Rightful. .107; Neva Lee, 107; Mem
ories, 10fi; P.ombardier, 105; Good
Luck, 105; Seaton, 104; Red Lead.
100; Gregor. 109: Sir Brillar, 106;
Bannock Belle, 100.
IX A MIDNIGHT
FIGHT.
Jimmy Britt
I'sed a Chair
Instead of
His l-'ists.
Los Angeles. Cal.. Jan. 23. Fighter
James uritt used a chair, instead of his
lists, in a midnight fight in the. Imperial
cafe, and put a bunch of sports who had
been annoying him. to rout. It was Britt
and his friend. Karl Winston of San Fran
cisco, against the crowd, and two of the
debaters had to go to the receiving hos
pital. Others who were hurt got away
without leaving their cards, because the
police were closing in. Britt and Winston,
were badly used up. chairs and tables
haviliS ketn-usfc(i amxe freely than tijit.
Old Cy (Siftns Vp.
Boston. Jan. 23. Cy Young, the most
notable pitcher, all things considered.
the game of baseball has produced, is
the first of the Boston Americans to fall
into line. His signed contract has been
received al the club headauarters in the
oOId South building, and was accom
panied by a very cordial letter to Presi
dent Taylor, expressing satisfaction that
he is to be with the club. Young will
begin bis seventeenth year in major
league baseball this spring.
Keene to Sign Redl'ern.
New York. Jan. 23. It is probable
that James R. Keene will sign Arthur
Redfern to do the big work for his sta
ble during the coming season, and will
probably also sign some of the light
weight riders of last season to do the
remainder of the work.
ROOSEVELT DRAWN III.
Packers Will Vse His Letter as Basis
of Immunity Plea.
Chicago. Jan. 23. President Rooseveit
has been made the central figure around
which revolves the entire case involv
ing the pleas of the indicted packers
for immunity from further prosecution
by the government on charge of being
in a conspiracy to combine in restraint
of trade and commerce. Attorney W.
J. Hints, lor the defendants, in his
opening statement for the jury hearing
the immunity iieas, read an excernt
from a letter written by President
Roosevelt to Attorney General Moody,
in the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
rebate case, which was a part of the
communications between the two men
called for by congress some time ago.
This letter is taken by the packers as
an admission by the president tha
department of commerce and labor and
the department of justice worked to
gether to indict the packers, support
ing the contention of the packers upon
which they rest for immunity.
The defendant packers will endeavor
to interject the letter into the case as
evidence, just as if the president were
here and testified corcerning it.
The letter was written by the presi
dent June 12, 1905. at the time the fed
eral grand jury was sitting in Chicago
on the beef inquiry. That part - the
letter read by Attorney Hires and which
will be introduced by the defendants if
possible as evidence from Pre-'-'e-it
Roosevelt follows:
"With my approva' iVe department of
justice, with the assistance of the de
partment of commerce and labor, has
for some months been endeavoring to
fir-d out whether or not they can obtain
legal evidence .of such willful and de
liberate vitiations of the injunction by
any individual. If the grand jury now
sitting in Chicago finds an irdietment
against any individual connected with
the packing corporations, it will be be
cause, in their judgment, such legal
evidence of the violation of the injunc
tion has been laid before them."
The letter is purported to be signed
and how
Our new
about it.
to cure them,
book tell all
Free. Address
1 1
The KKELEY I.STHTTE
718 U.Tcnlii SL,Kans;isCity,.1Io.
n
Whypenunnk
Vi-li (Js A LJ U Kz2 ..j U u p "I
Modern Soda
Bounded on the North by the Purity of the
Snows; on the South by the Nutritious Wealth
of the Tropics; on the Hast by the Health
fulness of Scientific Baking; on the West by
the Energizing Power of the Mountains.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
pfxl GUREB YJIOP 1 imS
; ' No truss could hold. Doctors said I would Jie 11 not operated on.
1 fooled them all and cured myself by a simple discovery. I will
$ send the cure free by mail if you write lor it. It cured me and haa
since cured thousands. It will cure you. Write to-day. Capt. W. A.
Collings, Box 305
CLEAN
DRS. LYON &
1 Cy m
(Office established 15 years) ,- J
511 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kan. Over ff. A. L Thompson Hdw. Co. 3
Z Ind. Phone IH5. j
Safe.
Clean.
I ARB YOU PAYING RENT 1
If you are New Years Day would be a good time to make the resolution
to stop and own your own hme. We will buy the lots and build a home for
you on the rent plan. ,
C IT fT'fiT'KTA Will explain See him at
rALlUilEil, 109 W. 7th. Ind. Phone 511
INTERNATIONAL IMPROVEMENT CO.
Almost 5,000 Subscribers on Our Exchange
Perfect Service,
nfiij
Residence Four-Party Lines within one mile of Central
Office only $18.00 a year.
Extensive Toll Line Connections.
Call or Telephone 406 (or further information
THE INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE CO.
by President Roosevelt and is taken by
the defendants as proof of their con
tentions. "That letter is a public document and
we wiil introduce It as evidence in this
case." said Attorney John S. Miller, one
of the packers' attorneys.
"If the government contests it we can.
of course, call for an original copy."
The reading of excerpts from the let
ter came as climax to the opening
statement of the defendants late ves
terday. Attorney John C. Corwin. who
talked for the Cudahy interests in the
morning, asserted that Edward A.
Cudahy, the Omaha packer, was direct
ly threatened with imprisonment by
Commissioner Garfield if Mr. Cudahy
refused to pive the commissioner infor
mation regarding the packing business.
Mr Cowin argued that the seeurin of
evidence agairst the packers themselves
in itself constituted a promise of im
munity to the defend-- -
SUES NATIONAL LIFE.
PolicylioUler Files a Bill for a Ke-j
ccivcr.
Chicago, Jan. 23. A bill for a re
ceiver for the National Life Insurance
company of Chicago has been filed in
the district court at Des Moines, la.,
where the company has $1.700. Out) on
deposit with the state auditor. The
bill was filed for Mr. A. L. Watson, a
policyholder, who also asks that the
Chicago company bo restrained from
transferring or disposing of funds.. rr
Watson alleges that promises made for
the payment of gold bonds have not
been fulfilled. Officials of the Nation
al Life assert that the suit is the out
It 1
I VIVA Show You How To Cure Yours
FREE. '
I was helpless and bod ridden for years from a double rupture.
Watertown. N. Y.
WORK
in every branch of dentistry Is what
w-e do. Our instruments are always
disinfected and there is no chance for
disease germs to form. Thir is one
feature of our work that appeals 10
the appreciation of careful people. We
do all kinds of dental work carefully
and thoroughly- We use the best
modern methods and our work always
gives the best results. Our prices are
the most reasonable for the best class
of work. Our sets of teeth at $S.OO are
an. example of this. Prices:
Best set -of teeth..
Good set of teeth.
Gold fillings .....
Silver fillings ....
$8.00
$5.00
. . .$1 and up
.50c to $1.00
Bridge work, per
tooth $3.50
Gold crown, 22K,
$5.00
Porcelain crowns $1.00
Kxtracting teeth, without pain, 50c
Extracting teeth without medi-
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Convenient.
Courteous Operators.
LEWIS' SINGLEBINDER
5TEA!CHl5C16ARYIJ PSylOt
for.Cilars not soused
come of an attempt to "hold up" the
company.
"Our attention was called to it first
by a notice from a young attornev of
Calesburg, W. H. Atwood." said 'At
torney I,. A. tSlarbins, counsel for the
company.
"He wrote saying he had a bond of
the Notional Life & Trust eompam
which had been merged with the Na
tional Life. This bond, he said, had
la psed.
"The only object is to injure the
company by questioning its solvency in
this way by a suit for a receiver. No
one who knew the facts of the com
pany's solvency would pay any atten
tion to it."
STATU OF Oil IO, CITY OF TOLEDO t
LfCAS COl'NTT r ES-
Frank J. Cheney makes oath thnt h H
senior partner of F. J. Cheney & Co do
ing business in the city of Toledo, eo'untv
and state aforesaid, and that said firm
wiil pay the sum of ONE HUXDiV-r
DOLLARS f.r each and every case of ca
tarrh that can not be cured by the uo n
Hall's Catarrh Cure. - '
FRANK J. CHEN-py
Sworn to before me atid subct-ibe 'i i
my presence, this Glh lav of 1 e
A. D. ISSti. A. W. fJLKASoy '
i j. n 1 1 -" v ' t it i i it it' i ?S IB Ken
ntia atns n; mot I v nn t
testimon ialy free.
fcend for
T J. CUEXRY C
'O.
Toledo, O.
Soifi by all druggists,
Tfikc Hail's ir au.i.j
tion.
t - . - ,
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