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8 THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL THUESDAY EVENING, MAY 23, 1907. 1W; aliiir We will continue to offer balance of lots until Sunday evening next at old prices on the easy payment plan. No Interest, No Taxes, No Mortgage; $2.00 down, $2.00 per month. After Sunday 26th all lots will be advanced to correspond with lots adjoining. to Pennsylvania ave. and Green street (2 to 6 p. m.) every day. J. EASnOPEKANOTE Mr. Harry Horn of 221 Lake street Is not able to be at work on account of illness. Mr. and Mrs. L. Carle have moved from 1112 Kansas avenue to 818 Mad ison street. Mr. George Burton, 216 Lake street, left today for Colorado Springs and Las Animas on a two weeks visit. Mr. Benjamin Wood of Richmond, Kan., is the guest of his cousin. Mr. P. H. Wood of 134 North Lake street, for a few days. Miss Katherine Hughes of East Seward avenue will leave for Europe June 1, where she will spend the sum . mer in Paris. Mr. and Mrs. William Shaffer ac companied Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McBee to their home in Denver, Colo., for a permanent home. Mrs. W. M. Cleveland of 509 Jeffer son street was taken to Christ hospital , yesterday morning to be operated upon for appendicitis. Mrs. C. H. Sheffield of Concordia, Kan., arrived here yesterday to visit her daughter. Mrs. Jennie Wood, of 134 North Lake street. Mr. and Mrs. W. Payne and daugh ter will return to their home in Law rence today after spending a few days at the home of Mrs. R. Wilson, t Mrs. J. M. Ward of Argentine, Kan arrived here Sunday to be the guest of her mother, Mrs. Mary Norton, 300 Branner street, until after Decoration day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Melbert of New castle, Ind., are the guests of Mrs. Melbert's brother and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cramer, 627 Golden avenue. East Hill. -. Mr. William Graveson of Cincin nati, O., Mr. William G. Norton and sister, Mrs. J. M. Ward, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ,B. Nor ton of Elliott street Monday. ; The family of Mr. William Havens gave a surprise on him Friday even ing at his home on North Lake street. Only relatives were "present. Mr. Havens left Sunday for an extended visit in the west. - Mrs. I. Tracy and son Evert, Mrs. William Havens and two daughters. Mildred and Eva, and son Vernon and Mrs. Yard were the guests of Mrs. Bertha Johnson of 410 German avenue at dinner yesterday. Mr. William Graveson of Cincin nati, Ohio, who has been visiting his sisters. Mrs. Mary Norton and Miss Anna Graveson, for the past few days, irtarted for St. Louis yesterday. His nephew, Mr. William G. Norton, ac companied him as far as Kansas City. The centennial rally, which was held at the Third Christian church last evening, was attended by a large crowd. Mrs. W. Payne of Lawrence was the principal speaker of the evt n ing. Her subject was "Missionary Work in China." Mrs. Nina Dawdy gave an interesting paper on the life of John Campbell, and Mrs. Iva Wil son gave a paper on the life of Alex ander Campbell. Mrs. Reta Laird sang a solo and the Juniors sang a number of selections. A pretty home wedding was that of Miss Elizabeth Cramer to Mr. Archie L. Cloud at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cramer, 5 mi ii sssssss: .i m 1 SAVE YOUR STOMACH THRO' YOUR PATENTED IN ALL COUNTRIES Nature has provided of hjuman ills. This is Nature's best aid to the relief of RHEUMATISM and allied complaints. It is constant, comfortable, serviceable and scientific. If your dealer can't supply you, we mill send you Thm Book. WERTHEIMER-SWARTS SHOE CO. Sole Makers Under Letters Patent Washington and iota St. Et LduIs, n s. A. 211 iC 627 Golden avenue. East Hill, last night. The bride's gown was of crepe de chine trimmed in point lace and she carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The wedding march, "Hearts and Flowers," was played by Miss Daisy Mitchell. The ceremony was performed by Rev. F. E. Mallory of the Third Christian church. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Cloud, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Cloud. Mr. and Mrs. John Block, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ambrose, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Pears, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. M. Child. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Feldner, Mr and Mrs. F. T. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. J. T Cramer, Mrs. Frances Lane, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Officer, Miss Anna Cramer, Miss Estella Bunn, Miss Daisy Mitchell. Miss Frances Petereck, Miss Florence Feldner. Mr. E. F. Rhodes, Mr. C. E. Ault. Mr. Dan Cloud. Mr. Ray Ambrose, Mr. Fred Irish, Mr. C. R. "Porter, Mr. Grant Laxman, Mr. James Wardell. Mr. Charles Bowers, Mr. Ted Mason, Mr. Henry Moore, Mr. Bert Johnson. The out of town guests were: Mrs. C. L. Watch, Oak land. Cal.; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller Wakarusa: Mr. and Mrs. Mike Mel bert and Mr. Edgar Melbert of New castle. Ind. The male quartette, com posed of Mr. James Wardell, Mr. Charles Bowers, Mr. lea jviason. .air. Henrv Moore and Mr. Bert Johnson, sang many beautiful selections during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Cloud will be at home to their friends alter June x at 632 Golden avenue. East Hill. Mrs. Frank Anderson, Miss Sadie Dunn before her marriage. is very seriously ill at her home, 410 Branner street. COMPLIMENTS A TOPEKA FIRM. Chicago Apparel Gazette Has a Good Word for Local Clothiers. The Chicago Apparel Gazette, the organ of the retail clothiers, prints the following concerning a Topeka firm: "A striking example of a trading-up principle. 'The only store in the world that claims always to sell goods above cost.' Such Is the astonishing statement made by Robinson, Mar shall & Co. of Topeka, Kan. It is a surprising admission for these days, and especially for this time of year, when the rites of sacrifice are being commonly practiced. To cut prices to the very heart, to slash and slaugh ter, has been prerogative which the average merchant has been very tenacious in holding to. Is it not, then, most strange to find one store that has the courage, in the face of all competitive selling 'below cost,' to maintain stanchly that it is in busi ness to make money, and therefore will not be so inconsistent as to do what is at variance with its own aims and with sound business policy? It is more than strange, it is almost unbe lievable. How much of dignity and of weight does that small claim add to the advertising of Robinson, Marshall & Co. The papers are full of bargains. Those who offer them are ail in a class. Robinson, Marshall & Co. stand alone. Is it hard to divine where that thrifty, commonsensible purchaser will go who has read both kinds, the one distinguished by adherence to a principle, the many squabbling like brok rs in a pot to unload? If it is a question of quality and not of price 'the only store in the world that claims it always sells goods above cost," will get the business." SOLE MEN s$6 oo , CTRic shoe the method for the relief. ubdivisioii Take Oakland car 1 to meet salesmen, W, DORON, National Hotel. rrsssscsws SANTA FE NOTES Engineer Link Qallety. is working temporarily in the pool. Brakeman Allison is running on runs Nos. 119 and 120 between To- peka and St. Joseph. . James Sherman, chief grain inspec tor of the Santa Fe, is in Emporia to day on a business trip. Engineer John Hand and Ed Scahill are working on runs Nos. 121 and 122 between Topeka and St. Joseph. Fireman Summe has returned to work in the pool after having been as signed to passenger service for some time. Engineer C. H. Tennyson is running in the place or IJan Finn on runs Nos. 113 and 114 between Topeka and Kansas City. II. W. Gardner, general foreman of the telegraph department of the Santa Fe. has left for a short business trip to Los Angeles. Engineer Charles Leat has been as signed for a few days to the Marcellne runs in the place of H. C. Cunningham who is laying off. Rev. E. G. Paddock of Oakland was the speaker at the coach shops this noon and a large crowd was present to hear his remarks. C. F. Cochrane has. resigned his position in the machine shops and left today for Montana, where he will en gage in mining work. C. S. Wise of Topeka has accepted a position as stenographer for Master Mechanic I. C. Hicks at the Santa Fe shops in San Bernardino. Fireman P. J. Lungstrom has re turned to work on the Kansas City plug runs after having been off for several days on switching service. Conductor Jesse Howe is running in the place of Conductor T. A. Verlin on runs Nos. 21 and 30 between To peka and Emporia while the latter is laying off. Engineer John Higgins" fcf the Kan sas City plug runs is laying off for a few days and Engineer Dan Shannon has been assigned to the runs during his absence. Fireman A. Herzmark has been temporarily assigned to runs Nos. 17 and 18 with Engineer Gilpin in the place of Fireman Davis who is laying off for some time on account of a sprained ankle. Conductor Percy Capps is running on runs Nos. 101 and 102 over the Leavenworth & Topeka between To peka and Leavenworth during the ab sence of Conductor Frank Hollowav who is laying off. Brakcman Benfer of Newton la in the local hospital where he is heine- treated for an injured knee. The in jury was sustained in a fall some time i ago ana since then it has caused so much pain that he has been unable to work. L. G. Messic is working as chief dis patcher in the daytime at Emporia in the place of Chief Dispatcher McPhee who is laying off on account of sick ness. W. H. Baker is taking the place of Mr. Messic as night chief dis patcher. ROOSEVELT TO BE THERE. President Expects to Attend the In tercollegiate Regatta.. New York, May 23. Announce ment wus made today that President Roosevelt expects to be at the inter collegiate regatta this year on the Hudson river, June 28. The presence of the Annapolis crew in the race is what interests him. It will be the first occasion on which he has watch ed the regatta as president. It Is understood that he will follow the race in a new yacht now being built for Mr. Frank of Poughkeepsie to be used as a boat for the referee as well. EAT WHEN YOU PLEASE. New Feature in Dining Room Service on Ocean Liner. New York, May 23. The North German Lloyd line announces that a new feature in dining service will be introduced on its new steamer Kron Prinzes!in Cecilie, which is nearing completion in the Vulcan yards at Stettin, Germany. Table d'hote sys tem at present in vogue will be sup planted by a service a-la-carte. Dinner'wl!! not be served at certain fixed hour3 for all passengers to gether, but persons will have the privilege of dining at any hour they choose, thus further carrying out the restaurant idea. Luncheon and break fast will be served in the same way. Minor Washington Items. Washington, May 23. These Indian Territory postmasters have beeVi ap pointed: Mohawk, district S3. Edward B. Ruypschaert. vice Choney Arrington, removed; Wauhillsu. district 6, John H. Dunlap. vice G. O. Sanders, resigned. The application of F. G. Dobit, R. J. Pease, G. B. Saunders. Harry Evans s-nd J. W. Johnson to organize the First National bank of Pleasanton. Kan., with $25,000 capital, has been approved by the comptroller of the currency. Two Buildings for Sallna. Salina, Kan., May 23. At the meeting of the council, John L. Bishop secured permits for the erecting of two brick buildings. One of these is to be built on the lot adjoining the Knights of Pythias building to the north, on Santa Fe avenue. The building will be 50x150 feet and although only one story in height, will have a very handsome front. An autumn wedding of much inter est to many friends of the bride in Topeka will be that of Miss Bessie Elder, daughter of Mrs. A. C. Elder of 910 Monroe street, and Mr. Harry Day Rodgers of Los Angeles, California. Miss Elder is a graduate of the To peka high school, class of June, 1900, and of . the University of Illinois, where she studied three years after she finished high .school. She spent the next three years in Chicago study ing voice culture with Mr. W. L. Hub bard, with whom she is studying now. Mr. Rodgers formerly lived in Chi cago but is now with the Los Angeles Investment company. Miss Elder and her mother, Mrs. A. C. Elder, will sail in June from New York on the Arabic of the White Star Line for Europe to spend two months. They will visit London, Paris, Brussels, The Hague, Rome, Venice, Naples and Florence, returning to Topeka late in the summer where the wedding will take place in the early fall. ." Mrs. W. D. Atkinson of Parsons, Mrs. A. C. Stitch of Independence, Mrs. Eu3tace H. Brown of Olathe, Mrs. C. B. Hoffman of Enterprise and Mrs. W. A. Johnston of Topeka are among the Kansas club women who will leave. June 1 for the Jamestown Exposition to attend the council of presidents. At a boarding house table the other day the discussion turned on mer cenary marriages, somebody having told of a girl who married an old man worth twenty millions. Most of the women doubted that there was that much money in the world but assum ing that there was and any man could be so rich they argued all during din ner whether a girl would be justified in marrying him if she didn't love him. The married women, with one exception, virtuously declared that they wouldn't marry a man they didn't love for All the' Money in the World but the Innocent Young Gyuhls were all agreed that it would not be safe for a rich man to ask them unless he really meant it. , The. ladies of the Unitarian church have organized a religious study class which will hold its first meeting with Mrs. Theodore A. Wilkie. 1265 Clay street, at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon. Miss Louise Mitchell, 707 Monroe street, gave a dinner last night in honor of Mr. Robert Clark of Chicago who was the guest of his brother, Mr. James Clark. Mr. and Mrs. James L. King will en tertain the Professionals Friday even ng. ' Mr. ana Mrs. E. B. Conant gave a dinner Tuesday night at their house on Topeka avenue for the senior class of the Washburn law school. Their guests included resident and Mrs. Norman Plass. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kulp, Mr, and Mrs. W. L. Harvey, Mr. Edwin C. Flood, Mr. A. L. Quant, Mr. W. W. Stahl. The table was decorated with pink carnations and garlands of smi lax. i " ' :: The members of "the Orphelin club will give, a Dicnie 'next 'week nr Vine- wood for the chfldren of the Oihpans' Home. .. Mrs. J. F. Mackie: will be the hostess of the Friday Bridge club next week. The Fleur de Lis-; Card club will en tertain this evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Berry. Notes and Personal Mem Ion. Mrs. J. T. Altberger, of Philadelphia. landed in New York yesterday from Europe where she has been for about two months. Her sister, Mrs. Eugene Hagan, and Mr. Altberger met her in New York. Mr. George C. Thompson, of Kansas City, will come to town tonight to stay over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Herbst. Mr. P. E. Burton, editor of the Joplln News-Herald, .was the guest of Mr. Fred S. Bullene ' last night. Dr. May Stout and Miss May Cap per went to Kansas City today. Governor and Mrs. W. J. Bailey, of Atchison, were in town to attend the Bankers' convention. They returned to Atchison this morning. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dunlap, of Em poria, who were at the National for the Bankers' convention, went to Kansas City yesterday to see Maude Adams in Peter Pn. Mr. Robert-Clark, a pianist and whistler of the Orpheum vaudeville cir cuit, who was the guest of his brother, Mr. James Clark, left today for Chi cago. Mrs. M. A. Bennett of Ness City, who has been the guest of Mrs. Silas Porter left today for a visit in eastern cities. Mrs. L. H. Wulfekuhler of Leaven worth will arrive the last of the week for a visit to her sister. Miss Julia Well house. Mrs. George N. Johnson has gone to AMONG THE CLERGY Coffee Being Replaced by Postnm l'ootl coffee. "I am the wife of a minister. About j three years ago a warm friend, an exemplary mother and the conscien tious wife of a minister, asked me if I had ever tried giving up coffee and using Postum Food Coffee. I had been telling her of my excessive nerv ousness and ill health.- She said: "We drink nothing else for breakfast but Postum, and it is a delight and com fort to have something that we do not have to refuse the children when they ask for it." "I was surprised that she would permit the children to drink even the food coffee, but she explained that it was a most healthful beverage and that the children thrived on it. A very little thought convinced me that for brain work, one should have food and the very best of food. "Mv first trial of Postum was a failure. The maid of all work brought it to the table, lukewarm, weak, and altogether lacking in character. We were in despair, but decided on one more trial. At the second trial we faithfully followed the directions, used four teaspoonfuls to the pint of water, let it boil full fifteen minutes after the real boiling began, and served it with rich cream. It was delicious and we were all won. "I have since sung the praises of Postum Food Coffee on many, many occasions and have induced numbers of friends to abandon coffee and use Postum, with remarkable results. The wife of a college professor said to me a short time ago that nothing had ever produced so marked a change in her husband's health as the leaving off of coffee and the use of Postum in its place." "There's a Reason," Read, The Road to WellvUle," in pkgs. Topeka's Popular 1 'I '! 4' I Choice Cut FlovVers The Whitman! Elegantissimo Scottii and Boston Fern Mrs. Lord's FlovVer Room Phone 827. 112 W. 8th St. Topeka, Kansas. Choice Bedding Plants . and Vines Pansles 25 cts. Per Doz. J Decorations and Funeral T Bouquets and Designs. 4 1111 WtHHW"H"H"H"W T. " -x 1 '-J.- iuu wan i Appreciate a Tailor-Made Skirt Till Vou Wear One. Our system is the very latest. J Our patterns and designs cor- 4, rect. Our skirts give perfect satisfaction. Our prices are lo,w. J We carry a large assortment of skirt patterns but you can secure your pattern elsewhere if you desire. We only charge for the making in either case. Pattern cutting and design ing. Mail orders solicited. t National Skirt Co. I 3)7 Kansas Ave. 1 Florist Plenty of Cut Flowers z x j.s rw , Tcruecvraiwn uay ai Reasonable Prices Fine Peonies, Carnations, Roses. Cape Ja&samines, Sweet Peas and Marguerites. Special for Decoration Day Wreaths, Si. 00 each. Made of fresh flowers. ORDER EARLY j" Ind. Phone 1061 Bell Phone 176 Mrs. Julia A. Wiley J CATERER I The reputation o Mrs. Wiley merely makes it necessary to keep her name 4. before you as a reminder. X Out-of-town X Assignments Solicited. Lindsborg to be present at the gradua tion of her sister, Miss Mary McCormick from the music department of Bethany college. Mrs. D. K. Esterly and Madame Ester ly returned last night from a visit in Lawrence. Mrs. T. G. Wear left yesterday for her home in Joplin, Mo., after a visit to Mrs. N. S. Wear. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hood, who were the euests of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Hammatt, returned yesterday to their home in Emporia. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Poindexter went to Parsons yesterday for a short visit to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Poindexter. Mr. Arthur Mills has gone to Chicago on a business trip. The Helnine Hand society or the First Congregational church will meet Friday p. m. at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. James H. Hestell, 1130 Polk street. She will be assisted by Mrs. F. R. Merriam. Mrs. J. S. Brown and son, Mr. Li. Rrnwn left for Compton, cai., yes terday after a visit to Mrs. W. E. Pot ter, 1020 Madison street. A deliehtful surprise party was giv en Carl Soderstrom, Wednesday even- In? at his home. 224 Taylor street. Those who attended were Miss Mariam Geiser, Miss Kate Coughlin, Miss Jyaia Dickman. Miss Edith Dick. Miss Eure ka Borklund. Miss Ethel Matson, Miss Carrie Fogelquist, Miss Sophia Linder, Mr. William Geiser, Mr. Claude Euier and Miss Nola Euler and Hazel Bailer of Oakland, Mr. John uaneKe, air. Bertram Forsell. Mr. Emil Dahlene, Mr Andrew Linder. Mr. Ernest Hol- strom and Mr. Arthur Dahlene. Mrs. J. E. . Johnson . of Abeline is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Jersey and Mr. and Mrs. R. rl. cummings. ROOSEVELTS AT HOME. After a Six-Day Outing in Virginia the President Returned to Washington. Waahinston. May 23. The president and Mrs. Roosevelt.' who have been at Pine Knot, the country home or Mrs. Roosevelt, six days, arrived here at 8:45 o'clock last night. Archie Roose velt, Assistant Secretary Latta and a secret service officer were also in the party. The . trip was made without in cident. - Caught 27 Pounds of Bass. Rob. Thoma causht a 2 -pound black bass at Sugar lake yesterday. but it remained for a sure enough fisherman from St. Joe to bag a string that weighed 27 pounds. He caught them all with spoon hooks, and is the same party who has made big catches before. Atchison Globe. Professional arid ' I I 14 t 1 I 1 1 IHI !" 1 1 4 J E W E I. R, Y Aside from the completeness T of our line of jewelry of the T every day kind, we carry a most X varied assortment of the unusual X patterns and designs, not found T T in many jewelry stores. T We repair all kinds of Jewel- T 5 ry, Watches, Clocks and do X Engraving. I MISS M. L ADDIS X . 817 Kansas Avenue. T 'I' 1' 1 1 V-l I Our Hats VI Are Up-to-the-Minute IN LATENESS No old stock here to work off, everything new and fresh. We invite you to call and see our patterns. Edna Staples Millinery Co. 84 1 a North Kansas Ave. French Massage Parlors 710 Kan. Ave. .,-- Shampooing, Scalp Treatment Facial Massage. We carry a complete line of toilet articles and hair goods. Ask about Spanish Cream. Mrs. J. H. Hartman Successor to Annie M. Trapp. j .------ m m m m mm TTTTTTTTT tTTTTTT TTTTTTT MISS MADSTON 809 Kansas Ave. Ladies' Tailoring College Valentine's Self-Calculating system usea. Mrsv J. E. Johnson, of Abilene, is here visiting Mrs. W. R. Jessop and Mrs. R. H. Ammings. Mr. E. E. Crouch, sidewalk contrac tor of this place, was one of the star witnesses in the Kansas Cement & Stone coinpany vs. the Topeka laundry. Mr. Crouch served as an expert wit ness. The funeral of Miss Pearl Taylor was held yesterday in the Presbyterian church. Rooms four and five furnished an elaborate lot of flowers. The whole school attended in a body. The choir consisted of Mr. Karl Hummel, Mrs. R. L. Hummel, Mrs. Sam Bailey, Mrs. Brown, Mabel Romerman. The pall bearers were, Julia Newell. Nellie Cur ry, Bessie Tyles, Ruth Hungate, Effie Weaver and Verna Nelson. Mrs. Keil Pleads Guilty. ' Bridgeport, Conn., May 23. Catherine Neil, an artist's model and chorus girl, of New York City, pleaded guilty to the charge of manslaughter in the killing of her husband. Jos. Neil, a blacksmith and pugilist, in Greenwich, December 14, at a special session of "the criminal court. Judge Wheeler imposed upon Willi's lOflKLAfiD GOSSIP FI P fin FI rm Pcctant mother must pass usually is Mlll flnfrr 50 ful1 of sufferag. danger and fear I NiUUUUiili V that she looks forward to the critical hour with apprehension and dread. Mother's Friend, by its penetrating and soothing properties, allays nausea, nervousness, and all unpleasant feelings, and i-vi-ra-c tVi f strcrpm for til ordeal that she passes through the event safely and with but little suffering, as numbers have testified and said, "it is orth its weight in gold. $1.00 per bottle of druggists. Book containing valuable information mailed free. IKE BSADriELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. Ga. Business Women. l IIM SPECIAL I We are offering special reductions this week on all of our trimmed hatsl Come in and See Them. MRS. I. L. KEENER STEWART 733 Kansas Ave. I l 1 1 1 II 1 1 1 1 l I 11 H M"H t!Ht OFFICE; 728 Kns xa. I Hours ( 9 to 11 a. m. I 3 to 6 p. m. Ind. Telephone 1318. i I Dr. Ida C.Barnes I Topeka, Kansas Residence. 13th end Cly Both Telephones 18 X I I H"H"r'H"M"H"l'l'l H 14 I I I I i I Correct Tailoring j IN X Ladies' Suits There are two ways of tailor- X ing ladies garments; the slip- $ shod way and the O'Brien way. X The O'Brien way costs no more Jand when a garment is delivered . no flaws can be found. I Mrs. E. A. O'Brien At Crosbv Bros. . ' i n i in ELECTRIC f MASSAGE Marcelling Shampooing . X Hair Dressing Ladies or Gentlemen Manicured I The Antiseptic Parlors Ind. Phone 1220-2 107 East Seventh Street. Miss Winifred Stevens, an ex pert from Kansas City in charge. r4- I I ! '' I I I I I I !' I I I I II KIESTER LADIES' COLLEGE Sixth and Jackson Makes a specialty of cutting suit, skirt. Jacket or waist pat terns. Ladies' are Invited to bring T their suit here. We will make X them, or you may do the work J yourself. Competent instruc- I tlons, expert assistance. We cut 4 patterns for out of town patrons. Write us what you want. J KIESTER LADIES' COLLEGE f her an indeterminate sentence of not mure man nine ana not less than five years in state prison. These Poaches Are Safe. A. T Snonnfi mnrp living nnrtViaaa nf th Oltv rftnnrlo that V. J . . 1 are safe and sound, not having been nun at an Dy tne recent frosts. Coffeyville Journal. Is to love children, and no home can be completely nappy without them, yet the ordeal through which the ex. F fl , y j Ivi 0 n 4.