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10 :0PEHA DAILY CTATS JGUENAL TUESDAY EVENING, NOYEMBEE 13, 1903. ' '' . I f t -smt t t t.s k..r k- fciic .v ot tnss can be avoided, however, by the ue of Mother's Friend before baby comes, as this great laiment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother's Friend overcomes ell the danger of child-birth, and carries the expectant mother safely through this critical period without pain. It is woman's greatest blessing. Thousands gratefully tell of the benefit tad relief derived from th Bee of this wonderful remedy. Sold by all .r 7 uiuv) i&us m ti.uu per bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free. Hi EttiMi Remfafsr Cs., Ca. 5j SAMA FE NOTES Items Chiefly Personal Concern ing Railroad Men. 2 Fireman Elmer Conway of Argentine is taking a layoff in the yards. W. H. Hamilton, master mechanic of Argentine, was in Topeka today on business. Kneir.e No. 063 has been received in Topeka for repairs. It was sent in from Emporia. J. E. Leech is a new stenographer In the office of Motive Power Account ant B. T. Payne. Elmer Tlobbins i.T a new stenog rapher in the office ot" H. E. Ray of the Santa. Ee storehouse. . Switchman C. T. Stanley, who has been off on a vacation of thirty days, lias returned to work. Engineer George Sherman, who has heen off for several days, has returned to his work in the yards. J. H. Hammers, travelling chemist of the Santa Fe, left yesterday for a business trip to Arkansas City. There will be a meeting of the mem bership committee tonight in the rooms at the Railroad T. M. C A. building. W. F. Buck, mechanical superin tendent of the Santa Fe, has returned from his recent trip to Arkansas City. (Jeneral Manager J. E. Hurley left on train Xo. 6 last night for Kansas City and Chicago. He expects to be gone all week. y. W. Everett, assistant electrical engineer of the Santa Fe, left today for Chicago and Milwaukee on a busi ness trip. Conductor Jesse Howes is laying off on runs Xos. 1-1 and 122 in the place of Conductor Forester who is off on a visit to Kansas City. 11. A. Ault of Topeka left last week for La Junta. Colo., where he has ac cepted a position under the general foreman of the Santa Fe at that place. All the east bound trains are late today. No. 4 did -not arrive until four hours after schedule time. Xo. 1 ar rived at 11 this morning and Xo. 2 is now scheduled to arrive at 6. I livisiou Superintendent C. T. Mc I.ehan returned last night from an in spection trip over the Leavenworth and Topeka railway. He left on train No 1 1 :', for Emporia this morning. itto Jacobs, who several years ago was cashier of the Topeka eating house and was later transferred to Newton has been appointed as mana ger of the eating house at Purcell, I. T. Ivan Davis, who has been chief clerk to Division Superintendent E. A. Austin at Wellington, Kan., has ac cepted a position in the office of Di vision Superintendent C.'T. MeLclian at. Emporia. The regular meeting of the Young Men's Social and Investigation club of the it. it. Y. M. C. A will take place twtiUht at the rooms in the association building. Among the features of the meeting win be a character study of nil n WITH i!G HOMO iilLU TC Option B-cke Out h Spots A!! Over fiv-Cau$?c! a Continual Itch'-g for Two Yesrs Perth's f-':v:"c.?rMr..iGooci-Cu-pcl fit Iv.-r-ss cf o-'y $1,5 sr.d New THAWS CUT:Cl:RA V v , - ' . '.'-: i.T i.X' v .'.'."-"i . .t I $:.c'kJ. c;vc 1 . ':e a-i N- v c;-a c s - vVv.cc: i :xv - o;'e o Cu- c. -t K'--.. rrvr.i the nrs. a'vi' .'a-loii x : -AV.vei.: se..ei. 1 usca thi rrsr, set I'Q CHes OI CuM-'li--- .'X'i, o :J w-'ici c Ji..f.U..ely .-u-evl. I bid J--.'d for tV" yea-s, and I asaia Oitieura tor tny cure. If vou y--o. T5;av pt:bi:sh this. Voa f "era forever. t'!au..;e -N J-bnson, ii-itla rove t arm . K. t . I). V aatus, Kaa.. 15, 1V03." ITCH! ITCH 1 ITCH! Pcratch! Scratih! ScRTtu! This la tie condition of thoUK'tnds of skin-tor-t , :.-eJ men, women, and children, who -;sV h-?- '"cn'lv relieved and SDOeiiiv cuoed by warm baths with Cuticura Soap and gentie applicat ions of Cuticura Oint ment, the great Skin Cure, and mild doses of Cuticura Pesolvenl Tiiis, when physician'' and ill else fail. Sr'd IhrwarStynt tlse w-orM. CuHro? fioi-. ?.i-. OiT!t-f-.v:, 5:., K,o.rT.:, Sc. .Jn sl ol C;.ovo.re Coa;tvJ ;,o. pr vt: ot 60, ijvav b ot drvikc,!. A r f otttn pur. PvJtir Drug C&eia- Co Sol ISvery woman cort',: a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the loss of their girlish formt ef :er marriage. The bearing of children is often destructive to the mother's shapeliness. f 7 . f J ? i L "Adam." and readings by Fred Bechtel. Refreshments will be served in con nection with the membership commit tee. F. H. Merrick of the freight depart ment in the general offices has re signed his position and will go to Los Angeles where he has accepted a posi tion with the telegraph department of the coast lines. At the R. R. Y. M. C. A. Wednes day evening Harry E. Muchnlc, as sistant superintendent of shop meth ods and tools will address the educa tional classes of the R. R. Y. M. C. A. in a "Practical Talk on Engineering." James Roddy, traveling engineer of the middle division wtih headquarters at Newton, has resigned. Mr. Roddy has accepted a position with the Dear born Manufacturing company of Chi cago. His successor has not yet been named. Ivan Ward, formerly chief clerk in the office of the storehouse foreman at Horton, but who has recently been em ployed as clerk in the office of Motive Power Superintendent Tollerton, has returned to work after a few days' visit in Holton. The California limited was covered with a thick coating of snow this morn ing upon its arrival In Topeka. The men in charge of the train report a large amount of snow along the east ern lines especially in Illinois and east ern Missouri. The old freight warehouse on Fourth street is being torn down today. The tearing down of the building was start ed several weeks ago but was discon tinued to allow a place for the baggage department to dispose of their un claimed goods. G. A. Sutherland, who has been em ployed for some time as stenographer in the office of B. T. Payne, motive power accountant, has resigned his po sition and will go to the office of the auditor of disbursements, where he has accepted a similar position. Charles Rain and Cherles Loud of Arkansas City, who have been visiting in Topeka for several days have re turned to their homes. Mr. Loud had his finger badly injured in an accident a few days ago in the shops at Ark ansas City and came to the local hos pital to have his flnge.- amputated. Rev. Homer E. Wark, pastor of the Walnut Grove. M. E. church address ed the meeting in the machine shops this noon. The meeting which is us ual! ; held in the coach shops Thurs day noon will be held tomorrow mon on account of Thursday being pay day. Rev. Frank E. Mallory of the Third Christian church will speak. Preparations are' now being made for the cashing of the pay checks of the Santa Fe employes at the R. R. Y. M. C. A. which will be inaugurated next Thursday. As was announced several months ago arrangements have been made with a. local bank so that the employes of the shops can cash their checks at the association build ing instead of having to chase all around the stores as was the former custom. This it is thought will be an inducement to the shop men to save more of their wages. WHAT THEY WILL COST. Estimates for State Institutions Are Xow Boiug Prcjwtrctl. Ksti marcs on te cost of run r ins: the i.Ue ar.'l its ins! it ut ion? for th nxt two ; : rs uro now nrar'y nil received nt the .fT;ce ' State Auditor Pet h Wells, and ( Mr. WTIs will at once tak up tht se r-rotrimen1a.tirir.p. an;1 embody snrh of i EhtM-ri as deenis wisp in his report to i the :ec i!l;U nre. On the basis of the. state ' HUd'i'ir's est itvtat es t ho :ipprrpn aliens of 'the i. C'slaturo are. to a oonsiderablo cx- The State A crien !t nral ro'Ireo and Ptte un ;vers; f y bo; h vi t h eir n:-.''msner d.s -t ors v on f.''e. a nd t :;e- are of t:spf".:a i in- vfet x e 1 e jt r s I e . The e:--nated c-'t of mrn:r' the jSiate A rrs u'.tnval fr- j if ; ?: ! o w r by S : 9 M,sr, 1 e r : "i" " f e f ir ' H-S Th e r-sl r. f '".-r "i'i'.v S,rS.-TO- .qv;d fv "tQ i; s Jij,. .V:, " r- ,o:s; A --i i!'si -ft-"' bf. ske,-1; for f-.'-i t';n ' v-:.;re for the Aj; r u-;. It ;;r; :--fi-e -s S..r" .. O.. 1 ';- ; .-, f,i rtt'-'isTi "o t ; ' ; lr ' -, -. f , : . - n :"v : r r t ! .r r OOwS ' ' ' St for o vr.':s t". : f:v 5 t. $. . W . . r h:-s r - s f- " e. .-. ;,-.'-: & X ' .r J. V . ,;: ,r ' -V. iv -x - i. : ' v . -.' s." - '' ' f : : - -Vi' . -J '" " i . V-.i - - s - A C"" '' . .-i. - V.' -1 ;1 i- ' "V . . t-if t A -. 3 , V .c. . ."S.;. tl 's'1-. "-f-;- . V . . . . -. - -s, . , .... ? ' - .s.,v s;..;v t ?-y.s C.' ' ' ! i rue 1'ort; t-suioi). for l't. . o.itia. Ca'.. ha a for informattcii ', Albert ,:hion S his fa:t. t xoT-er'y .. a t-act of land iitir the Keforro school, but svud Cut a returne'l to Oe'many. H? does not k..es what part of tlerrrar'.v he movtoi to. 8 ad hopes that some person in To peka can give htm the d.ired informa tion. New Foundry for Atehison. Atchison. Kan.. Nov. 13. The Locomo tive Finished Material eom party of Atcn ison, organized in Kansas City by elect ing John Svaton president and treas urer b' Hastings, vice president: manager. It is expected" the new con cern will be in partial operation withic 4S deys with $15.tK0 worth of machinery The building now being erected for the company is owned by John Seaton, an! he will receive rent for it. A 50-hors gas engine will he installed to cpeiate the machinery. Clyde Hastings and H. K. Muchnic will remove to Atchison within a f?w weeks. TIL! LIUBPHIIEBE. ' a - :,-' Pleased an Audience With .;'01d In nocence"'at tlui t;rtuJ. : An applausivelj' inclined audience saw Tim Murphy and Dorothy Sher rod In "Old Innocence'' at the Grand opera house last evening. The at tendance was not large, but those who were there made up in applause and enthusiasm for those who were not present. Tim Murphy is a lovable player who seems to attract by "his personal mag netism. There is real humor and hu man interest in his " part of Jason Green, optimist, who believes in and trusts every person implicitly. His dis illusionment is accomplished through the efforts of his brother Flint Green, pessimist, a part taken by James Cooper in a very creditable manner. "Old Innocence" provides important roles for but two persons, which is probably responsible for the fact that Mr. Murphy has entrusted the minor parts to players of rather mediocre ability. Dorothy Sherrod, who is capable of handling a better part by far, has a rather insignificant role in "Old In nocence." "Old Innocence" is one of the standbys of Mr. Murphy's rpertoire of plays. Its theme is old and it was originally a French story from which an adaptation was made for the French stage. Later it was produced in Eng land under the title of "A Pair of Spectacles" according to an English dramatization of the story. The Amer ican version of the piece known as 'Old Innocence" has been in use by Mr. Murphy oft and on during the past ten years. Its delightful humor, sweet and clean and extremely touching will doubtless make it live forever. Mr. Murphy is delightful in the leading role. Mr. Murphv is one of the few actors of the old school that still remain to grace the present day stag-e. He is tall, broad shouldered and affable. He is endowed with a personal magnetism that attracts to him many friends. He is not afraid to speak well of another actor, and it is perhaps this quality of fairness that reaches through all his life that is responsible for his wide circle of friends. While he talked with a reporter for the State Journal he complimented in the highest terms no less than a half dozen players and told of cancelling a date in Iow a and taking a six hundred mile trip in order that together with his wife, he might see Mrs. Fiske in "The New York Idea" at Kansas City. Mr. Murphy also attended a concert given by Arthur Pryor and his band Sunday afternoon at Convention hall ac Kansas City. "And I want to tell you," he said, "that Pryor is about the best you will discover in a long time. Mr. Pryor is a wonder. You can hardly 'believe the things he can ac complish with his trombone. He is a wonderful director. He don't perform a dance or a gymnastic exhibition, but as his body sways in rhythm with the music you can readily see that it is his master mind that controls perfect ly every member of his band. He was Sousa's right hand man while he was with that organization." TOREQUTTHEPLUiBIffG Louis Manlier and .Toss Crawford Con fess to Wholesale Depredations.-" ' Sheriff Lucas has captured and secur ed the confessions of the two Junk thieves who looted the house ot 715 Bu chanan street of lead pipe and fixtures last June. The prisoner are Leu Manker and Jess Crawford, men who followed the business of collecting junk from the alleys, and, it seems, from va cant buildings. The robbery in the Buchanan street house, which was owned by the Firfci National bank, and was, at the time of the theft, in the hands of James T. Bradley, ieceiver. was a thorough one. The thieves chopped up all the lead pipe in the building, tearing up thj floors and wainscoating. They also stole all th fixtures to the various wa ter sinks. While the junk probably sold for a few dollar?, the damage to the house amounted to hundreds. of dollars, and C. P. Bolmar. an agent for the propei ty at the time, said today while securing a complaint against the thieves, that the property sold for SaOO less than it would have brought before the damage was done. Manker and Crawford are suspected of other depredations which occurred about the same time. ruring the same month a house belonging to Sheriff Lu cas and another belonging to Everett Akers wir looted in the same manner. the thieves destroying property to get at the lead pipes. Manker and Crawford re charged with burglary and larceny in the iir.y time. According to their oerfessiou they entered by wsy (f & cri.ar window durtr.g- the cayiight hours. Topeka 1V WinnirMc Honors, lavid 1. SaUcc of Sbaron Sprir.c-s. K.--,r,.. who r. a. been in Topeka on bus;- ess f"?r a ff .i.sys, rci.;rr;?-a "o r.is T--m tiV.fcy. V.r. Sa;f is a "rs.uaif , f ' ;. v : , . c';?.ss : v :.. r s.-- .r-; r: pr-z b?r r: 7-rc:-r.-;"ic . - ,-cs but ft :-.--! ; --.- - '-i Ijio-. Sj-. N-'-n- U. TS- V '.oo-sl V"--r s--tv -.r T"'o' v.- j; vet So-.-.iv or: jjr. :.t t nf.:- -rv.o ' toe evtr.-s s: t: c.-o . 3!s -. .-r iiht "e w:ti a-ii--? t.- yj rr,"s c'o b, i" hiotx he i3 rr i. so-iitt a, tl-.e ur:vers::y chavej. They Kstpcicii the Safe. Vi.kr. Mo.. Kov. 13. The rob-! j s nery -a: iy vicay. esetipl wtth ' ' the ccn :." of the seili of the Bank of. Walker The a mount secure-i is not ! known. "The safe and front portion of! rn? iAi'n. uiiiui:n5 ere "wrecKe.1 Dv the explosion dynamite. of a heavy charge o f r COflGl IVK-torm prescribe Terr little, if r.y, alcohol tfiesedaySi- They prefer strong tonics and alteratives, "this is all in keeping with modern medical science. It explains why Ayer's SarsapariL'a is rtor made entirely fri from elcohol. Ask your doctor. Follow, his advice. isota.a t A f OT Jjli 1 i e 1 1 "The How did the snow catch you? Unprepared? We are prepared to outfit you from head to foot. Remnants of Millinery Fancy Trimmings, such as feath ers, wings, breasts, pompons, and so forth. All colors and styles. There are values up to Jl in this lot. We will heap them all togeth er on; a table Remnant Day and you may have your choice ft for 09c Ornaments of All Kinds Rhinestone ornaments, burnish ed steel ornaments, and gilt orna ments, a multitude of shapes and Rtyles. . If you need an ornament for your hat you will certainly find it here. Some have sold as high as 60c. Remnant Day they 1 f will all be 1"C J1.4S Untrimn2d flats, S 1.1 9 Misses't and Women's TJTntrim med Hats. Some are silk, some are velvet. All colors and styles. This lot represents the odds and ends of our medium priced untrimmed hats. They are what is left after a very busy week of selling. May- De tne very har you ve been look ing for 'is in 4his lot. If you can find It you will only pay for it ............ 1.19 FREE In our drug section we have little envelopes comtaining two sample boxes of " Satin Skin Face Powder" and a mighty interesting circular about the cate of your Jace. The next time yott are in the store stop and get one. Remember they are free. Children" Windsor Ties made of sateen ginghams and percale . at a ridiculously low price Remnant Day-ach JQ Carriage Bags, 39c ' Made of real left titer brown and black several -'"different sty les to -choose from setne of them are slightly tsteop' worn worth up to Jl choice Remnant yn ia- yC Hook on Hose Supporters the kind that attach to the lower clasp of the corset blaek and assorted colors -worth lSc Remnant ( Day per pair.;;.... kyC Celluloid Hair Pins called "The Rod" hair pins being plain, round and considerably larger than the usual kind they were made to sell at 25e each we have them in shell and amber effects Remnant f Day each !Dc Ribbon, 5c Satin taffeta .and satin ribbon up to 2 inches in width -broken line of colors worth up to 10c per yard Remnant Day per yard ...... - . . . .-.. 5c 8-9 and 10 inch Jardinieres 49c Markt -50c, 75 c, S5e. ffn y-;&r t,-nx to fet or, G-cod s " T'!?.e are- rr; irk 6 a I t S-T"-5? p:-pL.!? :heni "i5t pa.:n -;i:-? X-tryfrs.$Z3 very p'iia iz'y wiz'r.i .-irsC g-reen ferr?. do a i? you wish abcu: that what we ,rsnt if for vca to cora sr rhem Kemnarii Day. A PROSPEROCS YEA Is Reported by the Secretary of the American Federation. Minneapolis. Nov. 13. "Financially as well as otherwise, the American Feder ation of Iabor has had a prosperous year," says Secretary Frank Morrison in his report for the year ended Septem ber 30. The year was closed with $113, 40 in the treasury. The total receipts from all sources are J217.R15.1S, divided as. fellows: Per capita tax $MS,Ms.83:snppiit! $13. SS7.S4: American Federationist $25,912. S7; International TrogTaphieel Unlo;: assesgment $52,615.1?; ...Textile wess ment $2.0ES,10: defense fund $15.55S.C2; premium on bonds JZ36.35. The expens es are $218,540.04 as follows: from gen eral fund S124-S1S-24; American Feder ationlst $i6.i5B8.12; defense fund $13,643.- - " d 3 v i j r Is Day of Small Lots and Small Prices" SHOES Remnant Day has come to be one of the big days in our Shoe Dept. for that is the day we go thru our mammoth stock of shoes and pick out the odds and ends, cut a good generous slice off the price and put them out on the ledge for your in spection. 1 Some of the lot3 you Snd tomorrow are : Misses' Viei Button Shoes it broken sizes only, spring heels and kid stops. A good value at $1.25 98c Women's Patent Leather made up in iace style with a plain toe. Markt to sell at $2.50, only a few pair left to sell Rem nant Day -51.98 ght single congress fl-50 shoe Men's Satin Calf, light single sewed sole, plain toe, congress style. Broken sizes of a $1.50 shoe we will close Remnant Day at S1.15 Boy's Tnn Vic! KM Shoe, solitl oak soles sewed. Made on the late lasts. Just the thing for the boy to wear to school. Sizes 7Q 10 to 13. Markt $1.69. .j 1.07 Children's Patent Kid Shoes light turned, sewed soles lace, plain toe, spring heels. Sizes 8 Vz to 11. Sold at $1.25 Remnant Day . . , .98c Bleached Moslln "s yard wide 2 to 10 yards made of round thread suitable for needle work worth 8c in credit stores C Remnant Day per yard wW Brown Unen Crash 16 in. wide worth 7Vc per yard Remnant Day per C yard kV Fancy Towels extra large size hemmed and fringed ends and fancy borders worth up to 3oc- slightly soiled from being shown, Remnant Day each. 19c ,Slc Shirting, 5c Cheviot shirting standard width standard patterns both check and stripe will launder perfectly credit stores sell the like at 8c we have a small lot to close C Remnant Day per yard 3C Black-Hide Twilled Shirting comes in short lengths extra heavy weight in lengths ' suitable for boys' waists and men's shirts worth 12 '4 c per y ard Remnant Day per yard., 10c ' Jumper Cheviot 3 2 inches wide the large plaid patterns extra heavy weight worth 15c, we have these in short lengths for Remnant Day per yard . . ny2c Women's Tab and Turnover Col lars made of swiss and India lin on and mercerized canvassj collars that will launder perfectly somo of them slightly soiled from han dling they are worth up to 35c each Remnant Day choice each 15c Matting Squares Chinese make 18 inches square can be put to many uses Remnant Day each lc Body Brussels Carpet short lengths Just right for rugs and protection mats bright catchy colors they are up to 54 inches in length ar.d are worth somo of them $1.25 per yard QQ Remnant Day each QyC Remnant lengths of China and Japanese matting fiber and line warp fancy and standard pat terns plently of them are suffi ciently long for bed room cover ings worth up to ioc per yard in these lengths Remnant Day per yard 19c Window Shades dark green 3 ft. wide and 7 ft. long with full allowance of fixtures worth 50c Remnant Day each 35c- Stock and Poultry Food 50c Package 19o 252 Package r6 Three SifTfrer.t kirjes. the Cspi I .STock F"c-d5, TT-e Horil Poui trv M x urr t : Z A mnc-t n p ' -ry ir"-'"'5- "iVe hsTe ir.r. djef oo? fv'r rr ' 'tt r- ?. i : " f-- t :-j-frtf-r? sha: tbj- r e rr.oif... -- tte-t srir cit jririt o". Sz',l Size I,eatir mlr-sns w.tj !-'?'! knit-t-i oi?cl 7 tir. Tjis' r" ;. - : .? t.' .-ir-r .x - s-ed. They are an xrrs yoi va-ia at th n: ark t. price. 3oo. wt have c-r:!y small 5tzrs lrft. su:ta,!e for larsa boys ar.-i sa'.i men. To close out tne sma let : - f r en Rem nant Dsr. tile jrlre will - ODC 40; premium on bends ;i01.15;Intema tional Typographical assessments ?52. 619.12 James B. Lennon. treasurer of th Federation, in his annual report says. "During the sixteen years marked changes have taken place in our or ganization. Then we were struggling to meintain our existence: now the fed eration is as strong as the everiastinc hills. Then the advance and the help of the federation was soneht for but by few of our unions, 'on- none of our international unions make any great trade movement without the ap proval aiiti , , -. : i rr. cf th" a -, . can Federation of Labor." do to "ttt York on sire I!tl;h. Double Track Scer.tc highway. Con nects st Buffalo or Niagara Falls with all lines from the west. Write Fassen-g-er Dfoartm?nt. Lehish Valley lc. Ii as South Ciark street. Chrcaco. 10. 1 e , 1 n M . X t 1 v. 1 1 Women's Patent Ijeatlicr Shoes dull kid tops, button style, mounted on dainty Cuban heels. Regular price $3.50. Only odd sizes $2.48 Womer.'.i Soft Viei hand turned sewed soles, low heels, patent tips. A good comfortable $2.50 shoe in small sizes only. C - QQ Remnant Day 4iyCJ Infant's Soft Sole Shoes, assort ed styles but broken sizes The markt price is 5fi- 50c... C7C Women's Box Calf Shoes unlin ed. extension sewed soles, lace style. Only size 2 V2 in this lot. This would make an excellent school shoe for girls $1.10 Misses' Viei lvld Shoes, light and heavy sewed soles. A good service able shoe. A shoe we sold at $1.85 when we had a full assortment. Just odd sizes left now to $1.39 sell Remnant Day. . . In the Housewares Deptl Bulbs Myaeintlis and Narcissus just a few of each kind left so we have priced them for tomor row - 3c JOo Plates, blue and brown, suit able for common wear at .... "... 7c 25c Plates this is a lot of fancy plates left over out of fancy Q sets of dishes to close out.. xOw 10c Snuco Plates, large enough for oat meal dishes at 5c S5c Cups and Saucers these are nice fancy ones, and Rem- ,Jfn nant Day they will be bUC Razor Strops, 19c Do you remember that big sale of razor strops we had a few weeka ago ? There is a few of each kind left so we have bunched them all together and markt them for Remnant Day 19c Curry Combs, 7c. A good curry comb worth 15c our markt price is 10c. Rem- "7-. mant Day they will be (C Men's Lisle Suspenders, 9c Made of good quality elastic lisle. Some stores ee l this identical suspender for 23c, our mar'.it price is 15c we have 29 pair-left which we are going to sell tomorrow, Q Remnant Day, at per pair si Boys' Rc: fcr Coats, 79c Sizes 3, 4 and 5. Some of them are just the thing for the little man to play around the- yard in; some are dressry enough for dress up occasions. Made of cassimeres. kerseys and worsteds. Coats in the lot marked up to $1.', Remnant Day thev will be 79c Linen Collars, lc - orr.e re rr,ui-t'-4. rr.e are oj t lc Tu!Itd Mittens, 35c ... I ' '" ' " I 'ST. tr- i ,.2r.i.i.-. -. Zj-'.r i f'r..i a-- f .r r-... Satisfaction cr ,--5' ', Corner Sixth and Quincy, Tcpcka, Kansas. Authors' Club to Meet. The November meeting of the Kan sas Authors' ciub will be held tomo--row evening at the Copeiand hotel. A good programme has been prepared. The committee to map out a plan for the tear's work will report, and it is expected that the work of the ciub wiil be given a much wider scope than heretofore. Lovers of gooi literature are cordially invited to meet with the club. Bank Wrecker Sentenced. i J Clsvelai O.. Nov. 11. J. R. Zimmei- conspiring to wreck: a national bank in th-o federal court here today nnd wa? Fcntfr.tved to s-orve two in tv; penitentiary and to psy a fine of J1.?--000. Zimmerman was the chairman of the board of directors of th Wocte; O.: N"Btk?rial bank, which xaf.-rd about two years ago. .If i ' l f i 1 i Coats For Children Infant's full Length Coats, made of dark Guinea Hen flannel lined with domet flannel trimmed with plain material and bands small quantities to close out Remnant Day , 39c Children's short Jackets ages 4 to 8 years made of fancy suitings and boucle cloakings dark red and gray colors, garment's worth up to $2 Remnant Day '7Cr price choice 4 DC Children's Medium and Full Jx-ngtU Coats made of heavy win ter cloakings red, blue, gray and green colors trimmed with fancy buttons and braids worth up to $5 ages 4 to 10 years p QC choice Remnant Day J)7 J Shirt Waists, Too Women":) shirt Waists -broken lines broken sizes light, medium and dark colors cotton and wool en materials worth up to $1.50 Remnant Day choico each 49c Women's Shirt Waists light col ors trimmed in bands and but tons made of mercerized silk fin ished cotton poplin splendid $1.50 garments Remnant Dav r0 each VoC Corsets, 25c Broken line and sizes of corsets splendid $1 numbers drab, white and black mostly small sizes Remnant Day r r- each . wiC Yarn Faseinators--4 5 inches square cream color slightly soiled from handling worth regularly ioc Remnant Day each .:49c Union Suits, I9c Woiner.'i Cnion Snils cream color ribbed fleece lined, form fitting, small sizes in this lot only worth 25c Remnant r Day.... Women's Vests ami Pants cream color ribbed, fleece lined - small sizes only 25e Bar- men til Remnant Day iC Children's Hose, 6c Children's Rlaek Cotton Hose fine and medium ribbed stockings that were damaged in the milling worth up to 15c per pair Remnant Day per pair 0C Boy's Hlacl: Cotton Hose me dium and heavy weight tiot ali sizes in this lot they .are worth up to 15c Remnant Day per r pair VC Women's firay Cotton Hose medium weight, very serviceable worth 10c, Remnant Day per pair Women's Fancy Cotton and IJ'-ie Hose stripe and embroidered pat terns worth up to 3Sc choice of the lot Remnant Day per nair 25c Corduroy Coats and Vests, $2.95 We have sold the pants bf-ioi.j;-ir.g to th-?e coats and vesta. As a suit they were worth $7.i0. Trre is nothing better made for out-'-f-door or h?avy indoor v.-ork than corduroy. They are warm and )hy are durab. We v, ouid a4vi tht iht- ftorrn ron up nd t:- (1 th-5- sssd i' r th-ir h 'j i oa r; :i ;r om. Jt in jus r-oTr-:'r. ih time t f t!-; yt-zr v. -; t: jy v,'-.t f'i r.-?"! &f: '. ' prf-- : i - 1. iiTTi:t-rr.i-r tti ytll jr-l thm Y-'.-'w t th--,- ri'jt !-.;?' p. - v.; j t ' '. ':: i-y r. fr-r si.. ir y 12.95 .7 '.?r : ? & r..rKt "i ' -' , 5c Vour Mo nay Back w -Ji Caruso Has Come. New York. Nov. la. On board t . stamer Kais&r Wi'hfim II, which a, rived today from Bremen. Southami - J ton an-i Cm-roourg tceri Dr. W. K. I Soif. German governor of Sam'ia; j aldir,e Farrar. Knriqc. Caruso an '. ! Atcn van Rnoy. the i-iik singers ar. I Fred Tart a I. tne jockey. Had a 1os C all. "A dar.i;ernus surjrral operation. i re volving the removal of a maliirnant ulrr, ss larsje .( my band, from my .laughters h;p. was prvpntd by the applicaf-n Z Hurkin's Anilca 1 v " p.i ys A . Cm rii',ck-i, of M:I"tus, W. V;i, "P-rsitf nt lisp of The S 1 ve c o m p I e i c-! y r u r e I t . Cures Cuts titirns a n i ij-z 2 Arnold Dru? Co., :druj?iis. Tlio Quayle Ieeturo. On Jean Valjcan at the First M. L church Vednesday evening. Novem ber r4. under ihe nuspice Ot in Home Missionary society. ! V 1 li J V f t f i T