The Topeka state journal. [volume], November 19, 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

                
6
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATS J0TJ2XTAL 2IQ2TDAY,. EVEXXZTG. NOVEMBER . 19, 1903.
Handy Ivitchcn Items
For Evcry-Day Use at the Smallest
Possible Prices
Read about them. Plenty of them you need
tod a j'.
10c Kgpbeaters 5c rotary and
other kinds with cranks; spring
turners and others all worth 10c
hero tomorrow Pin
at OU
15c Oxidized Towel llaoks 7c
made of good heavy oxidized wire.
Iron bracket.-. IS inches wide P7p
special tomorrow U
15c Xiekel Until Tno Soap iMsh
and Bracket 7c the kind that fas
tens into the wall, nickel plated,
with loose drainer; artistic pat
terns for tomorrow only 7 f
choice lw
15c Three Arm Towel Hangers
5c nickel plated with screw
bracket. Three, moveable arms
12 inches long On
choice OK
..25c Toasteri 10c the kind to
use with fire when the bread is ex
posed to the flame. Durable,
handy and sanitary 1 flri
.choice iUU
10c Cako Turners 7e long han
dle with wood hand piece. Riveted
scooe. perfect' smooth 1 C!f
n steel blade 1UU
10c Twisted Flesh Fork 7c
14 inches long, four tine, refined
bright finished wire; hang tip
up handle, one day lu
10c Toilet Fapor Rollers Be
heavy wood rollers. with wire
frame kind, nickel plated bracket,
best steel wire, special for
tomorrow choice
I
I 10c Lai'fro Cooking Spoons 5e
granite and extra heavy retined tin,
the with wood handle?, as- (f
sorted sizes
15c Wall Flower Pot Brackets 7c
color bronze; cast iron; moveable
on bracket. Limit 3 to each
customer, set
7c
These Ladies' $4.00 n
Patent Colt Shoes If
All sizes and
widths
$2.98
OLITICAL GOSS!
Victor Slurdock Says There
Must lie Open Senatorial Ballot
Members of Sedgwick Delegation
Line Up for the Plan.
10c Sure Catch Hat Traps To
extra heavy brass wire and spring
wood bnse; most reliable rat trap
made for one
day . . .
7c
Xlckel Plated Tablespoons 2 for
5c usual price 5c each, best shape,
brigrht finish, regular size ff
looks like silver 2 for SiJ
Xickel Plated Tea Spoons 10c Set
pood weight, durable teaspoons,
regular size. Good wearing finish
tomorrow one fult
set
10o
25c Lindsay Natural Gas Mantles
18c the best mantle made. Clay
stems, double wire cap, mantle.
Buy all you want f (in
each lQu
. . 15c Natural Oat Mantles Sc
Sampson's No. 10 and 15, regular
size cap mantle, specially Qf
adapted for natural gas special JJU
Carpenters 25c Aprons 15c full
size, made of duck and fancy tick
ing, well made pocket across the
front for tomorrow only 1 C
choice 1 OU
10c Roaches Rat Paste 5e the
kind that does the business good
size box, that always sell for
a dime here
5c
A
Kinds
Made exactly like cut. High grade
patent colt Mtock; mat kkl tops;
inrjre dull buttons; latent Btyle lioel
ami too, crimped vamp in fact a
new nobby style, made by tho Pet
ers Shoe Co.. lo sell at $-1.00 a pair.
Wo bought very heavy of this par
ticular shoe, in fact, over bought. Is
tho great reason ot till big re
duction. There is no otyla mora
stylish for the present season than
ShU button remember
all sizes and widths
Hko cut tomorrow. . . . .
readies" $3.00 Patent Colt Shoes
SI. 95 lot consists of best makes,
such as Green-Wheeler, Smith's,
Sterling, Duthenhofer and Drew.
Selby. Best grades of patent colt;
Goodyear welted shoes; all good
styles, with tips; heavy or light
soles; all widths, all sizes. For this
$2.98
SI. 95
Sale -. ;
Children's $1.35 Shoes $1.00
such makes as Budd's, Johnson &
Bailey, Ditman'a and others, all
good styles; assorted patterns;
hand turned and heavier soles; all
lace styles; sizes 5 to 11. Our
best $1.35 Shoes 0 f (St
for pl.UU
Misses' $1.85 and $2.00 Shoes
$1.50 finest kind of high grade
shoes; made with patent or stock
tips: neat dress shapes; broken
sizes; positively better shoes than
we could buy today to
sell for $2. Choice..
Men's $2.50 to $3.50 SIkxm $1.95
broken lines in WALKOVER.
PETERS and GOLDEN WEST
shoes: vici kid, box calf, patent
stocks and others; Goodyear welt
ed soles; all kinds of new lasts;
most all sizes in the lot C 1 f CL
for pl.Ud
Men's $2.00 Shoes, $1.69 good
shoes in most all sizes, plain or tip
ped toes, blucher, lace or congress,
neat toes for dress or broad toes
for comfort all solid
$1.50
$1.69
leather .
Baby Fine $1.00 Shoes 59o all
Budd's make, in fine hand turned
soles, soft kid stock: neat, comfort
able shapes; soft toes. Broken sizes
in the best Baby Shoes
made
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f-iOTS.
W. H. Kemper, grand secretary I. O.
O. F., has gone to Kanorado, Kan., to
Institute a lodge.
Every ladv who attends the rink
next Wednesday night will be present
ed with a beautiful decorated dinner
plate.
N. H. Loomis general attorney for
NEW GRAND SS
Jackson Kt.. I A three d.iy ndvancp sala
bet. 6th & Ttli at Rowley's for each play.
8:15 TONIGHT - 8:15
Floor S1.50, $1; bol. 73, 50, 33c; gal. 2oe.
ZRA KENDALL
America's Most Unique Character
Comertlau in
SWELL ELEGANT JOKES
TOmGrrQW Niiht-aTSL a&n? Iks "nd'h.
ARTHUR PRY0R
AND niYn Pryor's Trombone Solos
hic ft I t 50 Famous Artists 50
nls in concerts end The
Triaiaph ot 0!J G!sr" thV74T
Thursday ITlht, Tov. 22.
Look, at thete prices 5, 33, 30c.
FOXT -rtoon
GRANDPA
rriii7 ITiT'it, Kov. 23.
Sf-ats S a. ra. "Wednesday at Rowdy's.
JANE HElTHAPwII
In Clyde Fitch's Masterpiece THE
lit?
T II E TO M
The Original Massive Production as
Presented bv Viola Alien. Great Cast
Fir. il.50, tl.OO; lies. "5c; bal. 7r, ?,
S5c; g-l- j1-.
SATURDAY
Greatest American Play ever written.
BIGGER BETTER
III OI-D
KENTUCKY
the Union Pacific spent Friday and
Saturday hunting in the country near
Topeka.
A dog and pony show, with some
cleverly trained dogs, is one of the fea
tures on the bill at the .Novelty theater
this week.
One blessing arrived with the snow.
A quietus was put on the dust in the
streets, which has been blowing around
in a disagreeable fashion of late.
Plans for the new waterworks office
to be constructed in the area way at
the city hall are being prepared in
the office of the city engineer.
Late sleepers were aroused this
morning by the jingle cf sleigh bells
from the passing cutters which were
abroad almost as soon as it was light
enough to see.
Now that the streets are covered
with" several inches of the beautiful,
the paving company which is at work
on Kansas avenue, has a valid excuse
for another delay.
The shooting talk has changed from
ducks and quails to rabbits and the
snow today will increase the mortality
in the bunnie family at an alarming
rate if it does not melt tonight.
Considerable sympathy was express
ed for Coach Quigley at the St. Mary's
defeat by Washburn. Quigley was "all
broken up" by the overwhelming de
feat which his team experienced.
"Get up and clean the snow off the
sidewalk," was the cheerful greeting
which met several TopeSans as they
lay snuggled up in bed this morning.
It took several calls to get them out.
There will be a meeting this evening
at the National hotel of the Topeka
Kennel club, to complete the election
of officers and arrange for the pro
posed exhibit. Women are Invited to
attend.
Red seems to be the prediminant
color with the f.iir sex this winter,
especially as to their outer garments.
About three women out cf every five
one meets has on a red coat with a hat
to match.
The four horse team of snow white
horses which drew the stage containing
the St. Mary's players to Saturday's
football game, bore so marked a re
semblance to a hearse that it was a
hoodoo.
Taking advantage of the fine weather
yesterday the asphalt gang was at
work on Kansas avenue between Ninth
and Tenth streets. It will not be long
now before the new paving will be en
tirely laid.
The money to send the special com
mittee from the city to investigate tht
workings of the commission form of
government at Houston and Galveston
was raised by popular subscription
from those interested.
Lieutenant V.'. N. Hughes of the
Thirteenth infantry at Fort Leaven
worth is visiting his uncle. Adjutant
General J. W. F. Hughes of 'the K. N.
G. Lieutenant Hughes was formerly
on General Bell's staff.
Basketball follows football on the
athletic menu served at Washburn.
A number of the eleven are candidates
for the basketball team and will com
mence practice for that right after the
finish of the football season.
Saturday was a good day for the
blue rocks which the sporting mem
bers of the Topeka Gun club attempt
ed to break and a majority of them
were carried out of range before they
were damaged by the shooters.
I A barn in the rear of the residence
i cf Dr. J. M. Jamison at 527 Madison
I street was slightly damaged by fire at
2:30 Saturday afternoon. The fire is
supposed to have originated from
boys who were smoking on the prem
ises. . i
Maggie A. Dutt, who lives at 2021
Fairmouth avenue. Baltimore. has
written Governor Hoch, asking his
assistance in locating her father, Har
ry Dutt and an uncle and nephew.
John and David Dutt, who are sup
posed to be somewhere in Kansas.
WrIth the coming of the cold weather
the fleas, which have been pervading
dogdom in Topeka, have hibernated
and there is untold joy amonj th -nines
and also the unfortunates in
families who have been assigned regu
larly to flea hunts after the household
pet has hud his bath.
A morning paper, which claims to
be a great sporting authority, over
looked reporting a number of Satur
day's football games. It failed to give
even the score of one of 'the most im
portant games of the season, the great
Carlisle Indian-Minnesota contest. No
wonder the people depend on the State
Journal.
When the score announcing K. TJ.'s
victory over Nebraska was announced
from the Washburn field during Sat
urdays game, the Washburn students
rose as a body and cheered long and
loud, which indicates that when the
game is not between the two schools
there is no rivalry between the two
schools.
MISSOURI ELEVEN OUTPLAYED.
Washing-ton University of St. Louis tho
Winners 12 to 0.
St. Louis, Nov. 19. Washington uni
versity outplayed the Missouri Tigers at
every stage of Saturday's game at
Sportsman's park and won easily 12 to
0. It was the third consecutive year
Washington has beaten Missouri. The
series started four years ago, when the
two teams tied. In 1904 the score was
12 to 0 in favor of Washington and last
year Washington won by a score of 14
to 10.
Missouri came to St. Louis this year
confident of victory, although many of
the best Tiger players were crippled.
Washington was supposed to have an
inferior team, however, and the Tigers
were overwhelmingly favorites in the
betting. Missouri outweighed Washing
ton at least 11 lbs. to the man. Washing
ton hae a fast, well-coached team and
its strong defensive work proved an
effective check to Missouri every time
the Tigers got the ball.
Thomas, the Washington halfback,
was the bright star of the game. Thom
as made both of Washington's touch
downs and kicked the first goal. Doden
berg kicked the second goal. Missouri's
superior weight looked as though it
would overwhelm Washington in the
first part of the game. The Tigers at
tacked the Myrtle, and Maroon squad
fiercely during the first 15 minutes of
play, and had the ball in Washington
territory nearly all the while.
Missouri used every available substi
tute in a vain effort to improve its
showing in the second half, tut it prov
ed fruitless. The Tigers succeeded in
making their distance only three times
during the whole game. They were
eventually forced to kick every time
they got the ball. . Trowbridge replaced
Bobbitt, and the latter succeeded El
liot at left end in .the second half.
Douglass, The Kansas iCty sprinting
p'nenom, replaced Bobbitt later on ,and
Edwnrds tcok Trowbridge's place. Dri
ver succeeded Graves when the big
right end was knocked out.
There was nothing spectacular in the
game. It rained rteadily throughout the
game and the field was a mass of mud
and slush. Missouri university sent a
delegation of 500 students from Colum
bia, accompanied by the 'varsity band.
DeaC Mute Walked on the Track.
Troy, Kan., Nov. 19. Daniel Murray,
a deaf mute, was run over and killed
by an eastbound Rock Island freight
train at Denton, nine miles west of
here, Sunday afternoon. Murray wao
walking in the center of the track when
the train struck him. ,
ALLEN WON'T ACCEPT.
F. H. Stannard . Likely to Be
Senator From Franklin.
Sheffield Ingalls Wants a He-
count of Atchison Ballots.
Wichita, Kan., Nov. 19. Victor Mur
dock, congressman from the new
Eighth district, and one of the candl
dates for the United States senate, will
go to Topeka demanding an open cau
cus of Republicans and that the vote of
every man be recorded. He has the
support of the Republican members of
the legislature in Sedgwick and every
one of them will do all he can to pre
ver.t a secret caucus.
"There will be no secret vote in the
Republican caucus on United States
senator," said Mr. Murdock. "No mem
ber of the legislature would have made
the race on a platform favoring a se
cret caucus and no member who ex
pects to stand before the people again
would care to meet the challenge that
he had favored it. A secret vote in a
representative body is a contradiction
in itself; it has been relegated in Kan
sas legislatures and it will not be re
vived. I believa that in this, as in
other matters, the next Kansas legisla
ture win De responsive to awakened
public sentiment in Kansas, which pub
lic sentiment, if I read it correctly, is
demanding a minimum of politics and
a maximum of business. The legisla
ture has all it can do to consider and
pass needed legislation before the time
of adjournment comes."
State Senator J. H. Stewart, Repre
senative A. C. Husey and Representa
tive C. L. Davidson, the three Repub
licans from the Sedgwick county dele
gation to the legislature, stand with
Mr. Murdock against a secret caucus.
"I am willing to tell how I stand and
I want the people to know how I vote,"
said Senator Stewart, "and I want all
the other senators and representatives
to tell how they stand. That is the only
way to prevent trickery and the trading
of votes, and besides the people ought
to know how their servants vote on
public questions."
Victor Murdock got into the senator
ial race with a whoop last week. He
kept out of it all through the state
campaign, but now he is lining up his
forces and will go Into the senatorial
caucus with considerable strength. He
is going to make his senatorial cam
paign as openly as possible, basing it
on his record ln-congres3 and what he
stands for now.
Ottawa, Kan., Nov. 19. F. H. Stan
nard of Ottawa, head of the Stannard
nursery interests which ceniter in. Ot
tawa, will probably be the successor
to State Senator Horace J. Smith In
the vacancy in the Fifteenth senatorial
district. Senator Benson's wishes will
govern th matter 84 Mr. Stannard
has been sd&Hrestecf t J! Seliatof Benson.
H. J. AlleftrnvhQ wa fcuet'.urged Tor the
place, declined to take it, urging the
demands of his newspaper interests in
Kansas H9 his reason. The Republican
nominating convention will be' held
next Wednesday. The Democrats have
called a mass convention to meet in
Waverly next Thursday.
John Q. Royce. state bank commis
sioner, has announced the appointment
of Harry Hagaman, bf Onaga, Potta
watomie county, to be bank examiner
in place of S. C. Crummer. the Repub
lican state committee chairman, who
resigned recently. Mr. Hagaman is
cashier of the Citizens' State bank in
Onaga and has been engaged in the
banking business for twenty years. The
position he has been appointed to pays
$1,800 a year and expenses.
Atchison, Kan., Nov. 19. Sheffield
Ingalls prefers a recount to deciding
the legislative tie by lot, but says the
precedent established of deciding by
lot is not warranted by the statutes.
The statutes say that a tie vote be
tween members of the legislature, shall
be decided by joint ballot of the legis
lature, and the constitution says the
legislature shall be the Judge of the
election, returns and qualifications of its
members. It is said that Wilcox will
not file a contest, which would probably
insure a recount of the votes. Defective
ballots, thrown out and not counted,
would then come in for consideration.
Still it is difficult to see where WUcox
will stand much of a show in a Repub
lican legislature, unless, is has been
stated, the senatorial fight should jeop
ardize Ingall's chances.
Iola. Kan., Nov. 19. J. T. Tredway,
representative-elect from Allen county
in the next legislature, will cast his
first ballot for United States senator
for Chas. F. Scott. He will do all he
can to have his favorite win in the leg
islature and if .'there is a chance for
BEAUTIFUL COHPLEXION
lAtiy of nfty Looks Tike Sixteen.
A Nashville lady found a way to
beautify her complexion without the
use of drugs or face creams.
"Before I began She use of Grape
Nuts," she writes, "I was convinced I
could not live long. I was sick all the
time; heart trouble, kidneys seriously
affected, eyesight bad, sense of smell
wa3 gone and hearing very poor.
"My family thought I had dropsy
and could not get well, and I only ate
Grape-Nuts because I slept better
afterwards did not dream I could be
entirely cured, had quit all treatment
and given up hope.
"After spending a large sum of
monev, and being under the best phy
sician's for three years without relief,
I commenced eating Grape-Nuts food
three times a day and now I am sound
as a dollar, am in perfect health, fifty
years old and my complexion is better
than some girls at sixiteen.
"I never have headache, nerves are
strong, sight so much improved I need
no glasses, heart and kidneys in per
fect condTtion.
"Tour Grape-Nuts alone cured me
and I cannot find words to express my
thanks to the Postum Co. I have told
hundreds of people what cured me. It
was simple food that I could digest."
"There's a reason." Name given by
Postum Co., BartrerCreek. Mich.
It sometimes amazes persons what
damage has been done by improper
eating, not knowing any better way. A
change to Grape-Nuts soon tells the
storv. Read the famous book, "The
Road to Wellvilie," in pkgs.
him he will stay there throughout the
balloting.
But In the event that Mr. Scott does
not develop sufficient strength to land
the plum, Mr. Tredway has not decided
in whose camp he will land. He has
probably made up his mind certainly in
whose camp he will not land. He will
not be for Charlie Curtis, nor will he
find it In his power to aid the ambi
tions of Phil Campbell.
"I do not know whether Mr. Scott
will be a candidate or not," said Mr.
Tredway. "I haven't talked to him
about the senatorshlp for a long time.
I do not know what his attitude will
be but I will, of course, be for a home
man. But if he should develop enough
strength to indicate that he has a
chance to eventually win out then I
have decided on my course.
"I have been inquiring around as to
what the sentiment is and I shall es
teem it a favor if my constituents will
Indicate for whom they will wish me
to -ote. I want to follow the wishes
of the boys In the county. I have had
some men ask me to vote for Curtis,
and one, at least, who wants me to vote
for Campbell. But I do not find suffi
cient sentiment for either to overcome
my natural repugnance for them. I
do not think that I could bring myself
to vote for either.
"As a general proposition the senti
ment of the county seems to be either
for Benson or Stubbs. Both have sup
porters. The farmers appear to be di
vided between them. I could easily
vote for either one. I have been led to
believe recently that Stubbs was prac
tically out of the race. He may Btill be
a potent factor. Judge Benson I esteem
highly and can vote for him with a
good conscience."
Newton, Kan., Nov. 19. Plans for
the annual banquet of the Harvey
County Republican club can now be
announced with deflniteness. The
banquet will be held Friday evening,
Nov. 23, in the auditorium and will be
very like the banquets of previous
years In the general arrangements.
The list of speakers Is particularly
strong, offering several Republican
leaders of the staite.
It can be announced positively that
the following will be here to make
speeches at the banquet: Congress
man Charles Curtis, State Printer Tom
McNeal, ex-Representaitive J. B. Ad
ams of Butler county, and Representa
tive W. Y. Morgan of Hutchinson. Rev.
W. V. Burns of this city will be the
only home speaker on the programme.
Congressman Victor Murdock, appro
priately enough, will be toastmaster
for the evening. Besides the speakers
announced above, all of whom have
promised to be here, several other
prominent Republicans of the state
have signified their intention of com
ing and a host of Republican workers
from all over the state, for the "Har
vey county idea" is now an established
thing In Kansas Republican circles and
the politicians are all very much in
terested In the annual banquet of Ihe
Harvey county Republicans.
BOLD HIGHWAYMEN.
They Searched the Pockets of Every
Victim They Met "ear Shawnee. .
Kansas City, Nov. 19. Two highway
men in a buggy rode along a road near
Shawnee, a small town in Johnson
county, Kan., Just south of Argentine,
about 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon and
"held up" everyone they met. A posse
tried to capture the robbers as they
were crossing a bridge near Merrlam,
Kan. They whipped their horse into a
gallop and escaped. The five members
of th .posse sent 15 or 20 bullets flying
a?terthem, but luck was with the high
waymen and neither was hit.
The first man the robbers met was
Weslie Bousman, Jr., a farmer. He was
riding to Shawnee town in his buggy.
As they were about to pass Bousman
on the narrow road the robbers leveled
a revolver at him and commanded him
to halt.
"Stand up," said one of them.
Bousman stood up in his buggy. One
of the robbers "covered" him with a
revolver while the other searched his
pockets. They found $4 and took it.
Then the victim was ordered to drive
on.
A little farther down the road the
robbers met George Babrell, a stone
mason. He was walking. They search
ed his pockets, but found nothing.
rsext me nignwayrnen met Harrv
Bousman and William Alden, riding in
a light wagon. The pockets of both
these victims were searched. From Mr.
Bousman the robbers took $3. All four
roDDenes were with three-fourths of a
mile of each other. After the fourth
the robbers either became alarmed or
disgusted, for they turned and started
to drive in the direction of this city.
wesne coueman had given the
alarm and members of the Anti-Horse
Thief league were the ones who tried
o head the robbers off at a little
bridge near Merrlam, a small town
half way between Shawnee and West
port. The five men who had respond
ed to the call were endeavoring to
stretch a rope across the bridge and
top ine ro oners norse. The animal
was galloping when the highmen's ve
hicle appeared.
Edward Walmer, constable of Mis
sion township of Johnson county,
sprang at the horse and grabbed tho
dm. une or the men struck the horse
with the whip and it reared, throwing
Walmer off his feet. He was dragged
tnirty ieet oeiore ne let go , of the
bridle. Seeing the constable's danger
the other men began to shoot at the
robbers. They galloped on.
ino men stopped in H. J. Koff's
store in Shawnee, a few minutes be
fore the robberies. Hs says both are
white men. One is about five feet tall
and the other five feet seven inches.
Both Rro smooth shaven r.nd neither
one wore a mask. They drove a small
bay horse.
Sergeant D. J. Whalen and a sauad
of patrolmen from No. 8 station ar
rested J. J. Clark last night. Clark
was driving inrto Westport in a buggy.
te naa Diooa on his hands and h r
general description corresponded to
that or one of the robbers that was
telephoned from Merrlam.
DEATH OF JOHN O'BRIEN.
Prominent Standard Oil .Han Passes
Away at Independence.
Independence, Kan., Nov. 19. John
O'Brien of Lima, O., general manager
of the Ohio OH company and until last
year general manager of the Prairie Oil
and Gas company, died suddenly at
Nowata Saturday night.' While this
field was developing Mr. O'Brien be
came interested in some oil properties
which have proved very valuable. He
was here looking after these when
death came.
John O'Brien was 42 years of age and
in a few years had risen from a tele
graph operator to one of the trusted
and Influential men of the Standard OH
company. He had made a success of
his own affairs and about two years
ago tried to retire, but the company
would not listen to the idea. He is the
third prominent Standard official to
pass away in eighteen months. He
leaves a widow and two children.
'1 I
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In all stations of life, whose vigor and vitality may have
been undermined and broken-down by overwork, exacting
social duties, the too frequent bearing of children, or other
causes, will find in
DR. PIERCE'S
FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION
the most potent, invigorating, restorative, strength - giver
ever devised for their special benefit. Nursing mothers will
find it especially valuable in sustaining their strength and
promoting an abundant nourishment for the child. Expect
ant mothers too will find it a priceless boon to prepare the
system for baby's coming and to render the ordeal compara
tively easy and painless. ".
It can do no harm In any state, or condition
of the female system. x
Delicate, nervous, weak women,
who suffer from frequent headaches,
backache, dragging-down distress
low down in the abdomen, or from
painful or irregular monthly pe
riods, gnawing or distressed sen
sation in stomach, dizzy or faint
spells, see imaginary specks or
spots floating before eyes, have dis
agreeable, pelvic catarrhal drain,
ulceration, prolapsus, anteversion,
retroversion, or other displace
ments of womanly organs from
weakness of parts, will, whether
they experience many or only a
few of the above symptoms, find
relief and, generally, a permanent
cure, by usirsg faithfully and fairly
persistently Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription.
This world - famed specific for
woman's weaknesses and peculiar
ailments is a pure glyceric extract
of the choicest native, medicinal
roots without a drop of alcohol in
its make-up. All its ingredients
are printed in plain English on its
bottle-wrapper and attested under
oath. Dr. Pierce thus invites the
fullest investigation of his formula
knowing that it will be found to
contain only the best agents known
to the most advanced medical sci
ence of all the different schools of
practice for the cure of all woman's
peculiar weaknesses and ailments.
Dr. Pierce's Lotion Tablets and
Antiseptic Suppositories may also
be used with great advantage con
jointly with the use of the "Favor
ite Prescription " in all cases of
ulceration, and in pelvic catarrh.
They cost only 25 cents a box each,
at drug stores or, sent by mail,
post-paid on receipt of price in
stamps by Dr. Pierce whose ad
dress is given below.
If you want to know more about
the composition and professional
endorsement of the "Favorite Pre
scription," send postal card request
to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.,
for his free booklet treating of
same.
You can't afford to accept as a
substitute for this remedy of known
composition a secret nostrum of un
known composition. Don't do it.
-Easily
Carried About
The advantages of a Perfection
Oil Heater are realized when you
want to heat some particular room
or hallway in a hurry. Here's a
heater that you can easily carry
about; something you cannot do with
your other stoves. Far superior to other
oil heaters and a necessity in houses that
are hard to heat. The
PEISFECTIOM
OH Heater
(Equipped wltii Smokeless Device)
gives intense heat and is as easy to
operate as a lamp. The wick cannot be
turned too high or too low. The smoke
less device prevents all smoke and smelL
Brass oil fount beautifully embossed.
Holds 4 quarts of oil and
burns 9 hours. Ornamental
as well as useful. Two
finishes nickel and japan.
livery heater warranted.
If not at your dealer's write our nearest agency ;
tor descriptive circular.
The IPssCVfrb T om-n " unexcelled ia iight
m. jf A-za-L x i. J giving power ; abso-
n""'" lotely safe; perfectly
constructed, and is the best lamp for all-round household
use. An ornament to every room. Made of brass through
out and nickel-plated. Every lamp warranted. If not at
dealer's, write to nearest agency for descriptive circular.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
in Li
SIS
i
wmmummmmnMuis i
,n ' rs
r 1 y
If You're
Going to Move
From here and need only a one-way ticKet
you'll be interested in the following :
One-way second-class colonist tickets to innumerable rilaces in the
west and southwest.
Will be on sale November 20, December 4 and 18, as well as later on
At rate much less than regular one-way fare.
Full particulars furnished on request.
Round trip
Tickets at
Favorable
Rates on
Same Dates.
T. L. KING, Agent.
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry. Co.
Topeka, Kan.
Try the Journal Want Columns for
Quick Returns.