The Topeka state journal. [volume], June 21, 1907, LAST EDITION, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1907.
Surely You Can See-
The Advantage of Buying
Your Wedding Gifts at Our
CLOSING-OUT SALE
Everything Going at A Off Regular Prices
i i M i. . j in
TOPEKA SPICE MILLS
623 Jackson St.
JONES MADE GOOD
Had the Jobbers at His Mercy
Throughout Thursday's Game.
Jn. Fact the "Whole Topeka Team
Flayed Battling Ball.
"WICHITA WEAKENED.
Two of Their Best Players
Were Out of the Contest.
Manager Holland Benched for
Assaulting Guthrie.
Take Telegram From Topeka
Stirred Up the Bow.
Wichita. Kan., June 21. Pitcher Jones
of the Topeka team was too much for
the local hitters Thursday and the visit
ore won a. loosely played game by the
score of 4 to L Jones had the Jobbers
at his mercy, allowing but six hits and
striking; out ten batsmen.
He pitched shut-out ball until the
ninth Inning, allowing but one man to
reach second base In that time. In the
ninth Inning Hetling knocked a neat
single to center field. Bayless fouled
out and Speer struck out but Nichols
knocked a three base drive to center
field and Hetling scored.
Becker also pitched winning ball
with the exception of the fourth Inning
but errors and "bone head" playing lost
the game. In the last half of the second
Inning Manager Holland of the local
team assaulted Umpire Guthrie, after
the latter had ordered him from the
field for protesting a called strike.
"With Holland out of the game and
Catcher Weaver laid up with a sore fin.
ger the locals played poor ball. Several
hits of a scratch nature were made by
the visitors.
A telegram received yesterday morn
ing from Topeka which read as follows
caused the trouble between Umpire
Guthrie and Holland:
"Watch Umpire Guthrie. Hurlburt
and Crow have fixed him."
A bad decision, coming as It did in the
?arly stages of the game, made thing3
look suspicious. Holland lost his head
and struck Guthrie several times but
was held by the players and prevented
from Injuring him.
The umpire was taken from the
grounds In an automobile after the
game had ended.
In the fourth inning Hurlburt slapped
a pretty single Into right field. Abbott
bunted and advanced his captain to
eecond base. "Red" Davis followed
with a long hit over the center field
fence.
In the following Inning Olson reached
first on Becker's error; Tonneman bunt
ed and beat it out; Jones bunted and
Becker threw the ball to the right field
Olson and Tonneman scoring and Jones
reaching third base; Lawler struck out,
Hurlburt knocked a grounder to second
base and Jones was caught between
third and home; Abbott ended the inn
ing; by flying out.
Olson and Kelley played star games In
old sore or nicer la only a symptom, aa outlet for the impurities and
poisons -which, are ja tJle blood, and as long as this vital fluid remains in
this impure, contaminated state the place w ill never heal. The application
of salves, washes, powders, etc., may cause the spot to scab over, but a fresh
outpouring of diseased matter from the blood starts it again, and thus it goe3
on, gradually growing worse and slowly affecting the entire health of the
sufferer. There are many ways in which the blood becomes contaminated
and poisoned. A long spell of sickness breeds disease germs in the system,
the failure of the elimmative members to remove the refuse and waste matter
of the body, the excessive use of mineral medicines in certain diseases, all
infect the blood with morbid matter and germs which sooner or later is man
ifested by a sore that refuses to heal. Persons with inherited blood taint are
very apt to be afflicted with sores and ulcers. The taint may lie dormant
Curing young, vigorous life, but when middle age is reached or passed and
the natural energies begin to grow weaker, the tissues in some weak point
break down and a chronic sore is formed and kept open by the constant
drainage of impure matter from the blood. If the cause is not removed the
Bore will continue to grow worse by eating deeper into the flesh, festering
discharging, and slowly undermining the constitution. S. S. S. heals old
sores by going down to the very bottom of the trouble, driving out the
Impurities and building up the entire circulation. When S. S. S. has removed
the cause the blood becomes rich and healthy, the sore begins to heal, new
flesh is formed, and soon the place is cured. Do not depend on external
epplieations, which do not reach the blood, but begin the use of S. S. S. and
remove of the cause, and then the sore must heal . Book on Sores and Ulcers
and medical advice free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
E. D. GILES & CO., Props.
the field, the former making several
sensational stops.
The score:
TOPEKA.
Player AB. R. H. O. A. E.
Lawler, If. 4 0 1 0 0 0
Hurlburt. cf. 4 113 0 0
Abbott, lb. 8 0 0 6 0 1
Davis, rf 4 1 2 2 0 0
Rag&n as 4 0 2 3 11
Runkel, 8b 4 0 0 1 1 0
Olson. 2b 4 113 4 0
Tonneman, o. ....... SI 1 13 0 0
Jones, p. 2 0 0 0 1 0
8 27
WICHITA.
Flayer
AB. B, H. O.
E.
0
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
0
Milan. If. 4011
McLear, lb. ......... 4 0 0 5
Hetling, 3b. . 3 112
Bayless, c .. 4 0 18
Holland, lb. .........1 0 0 0
Speer, rf 3 0 0 3
Nichols, cf. 4 0 2 4
Annis, 8S. 4 0 0 2
Kelley, 2b. 8 0 18
Becker, p. 3 0 0 0
33 1 27 14 4
SCORE BT INNINGS.
Topeka 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0 04
Wichita 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 11
Summary: Earned runs, Topeka, 2,
Wichita 1; first base on errors, Topeka
3, Wichita 1; stolen bases, Ragan 2,
Milan! sacrifice hits, Abbott, Jones;
three base hit, Nichols; home run, Dav
is; double plays, Ragan to Abbott, Kel
ley to McLear; struck out, by Becker 6,
by Jones 10; first base on balls, oft
Jones 1; time of game 1 hour 45 mln;
umpires, Ver Schure and Guthrie; at
tendance 500.
Hutchinson 3, Leavenworth 1.
Leavenworth, June 21. Hutchin
son won a slow game by superior hit
ting. Score by Innings: R.H.B.
Hutchinson 0 0 0 0 0 13 0 0-3 12 3
Leavenworth 0 0000000 11 3 1
Batteries Woods and Noyes; Hol
lingsworth and Fisher.
Oklahoma City 2, Joplln O.
Oklahoma City, June 21. Hard and
timely hitting and fast fielding en
abled the Metropolitans to shut out
Joplin 2 to 0.
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
Oklahoma City 0 0100010 2 7 2
Joplin 0 0 0 0 0 000 0-0 1
Batteries Bandy and Henry;
Welch and Vanderhlll.
"Webb City 13, Springfield 1.
Springfield, June 21. Webb City's
heavy hitting and Springfield's errors
won for the visitors.
Score by Innings: R.H E.
Webb City 13 10 0
Springfield 15 6
Batteries Meredith and Cheek;
Ellis and Fartridje.
Western Association Standing.
Clubs Won. Ixmt. Pet
Wichita , 83 10 .767
Topeka ...28 18 .609
Oklahoma City 27 IS .6X
Joplin 24 20 .645
Hutchinson 23 23 .5X
Webb City 19 26 .422
Springfield 14 28 .333
Leavenworth ....10 35 .222
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn 3, St. Louis 1.
St. Louis, June 21. Rucker saved
the game for Brooklyn by blanking St.
Louis In the hthree extra innings after
a single by Hostetter and a double by
Lush had tied the score In the ninth,
the game ending 3 to 1. Hummel's
single drove in the winning runs for
Brooklyn in the twelfth.
Score by lnalnsrs: R.H.B.
St. Louis 0 0000000100 01 10 3
Brooklyn 0 0000010000 23 8 0
Batteries McGlynn and Marshall;
Bell, Rucker and Ritter.
Chicago 4, Boston 0.
Chicago, June 21. Chicago blanked
Boston in the last game of the series
by hitting at the right time. Outfield-
OLD SORES
er Howard of Boston Joined the locals
and Randall played left field for Bos
ton. Score bv lnnlnsrs: R.H.23.
Chicago 0 0 2 110 0 0 4 10 0
Boston , 000 0 00 00 04 6 1
Batteries Overall and Kling; Cor
ner and Brown.
Pittsburg 4, Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburg, June 21. Pittsburg won
the last of a series of four games
from Philadelphia by making the most
of the errors of the opposition. Three
three base hits were made but only
one counted.
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
Pittsburg 2 0100100 4 9 3
Philadelphia 0 1000001 02 7 3
Batteries Phllllppe and Gibson;
Sparks, Ritchie and Dootn.
Cincinnati 6. New York 5.
Cincinnati, June 21. Cincinnati
won out In the twelfth inning by scor
ing a run on Mowry's single, an out,
Weiber's safe tap and Hugglngs per
fect working of the "squeeze" play
with Mowry. New York tied the score
In the seventh, causing the retirement
of Swing. Seymour strained a tendon
In his leg in the sixth, forcing him
from the game.
Score by innlnars: R.H.E.
Cincinnati 3 1010000000 16 13 2
New York 0 0000320000 05 10 1
Batteries Ewing, Weimer and
Schlel; McGlnnlty and Fitzgerald.
National League standing.
Clubs
Won. Lost P-t.
Chicago 41 12 .774
New York 83 18 .647
Philadelphia, S2 20 .615
Pittsburg 27 21 .563
Boston 23 31 .415
Cincinnati 22 82 . .407
Brooklyn 19 35 .362
St. Louis ...1S 42 .263
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago 2, Boston O.
Boston, June 21. Chicago defeated
Boston, 2 to 0. Chicago's runs were
due to Pruitt's retirement in the eighth
for the purpose of enabling Grlmshaw,
a stronger batter, to enter the game.
ticore by Innings: R.H.E.
Chicago 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 22 6 1
Boston 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 8 0
Batteries Smith and Sullivan;
Prultt, Glaze and Crlger.
Cleveland 4, Washington 2.
Washington, June 21. Cleveland
bunched a single, a double and a triple
on Falkenburg and scored enough to
defeat Washington, 4 to 2. Liebhardt
was a puzzle to Washington after the
first.
Score by Innings: R.H.E.
Washington 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 02 4 1
Cleveland 0 3000010 0 t 7 1
Batteries Falkenburg and Heydon;
Liebhardt and Bemis.
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 0.
Philadelphia, June 21. Philadel
phia shut out Detroit through the ef
fective pitching of Plank. Umpire
Evans removed Hartzel from the game
in the fifth inning for disputing a de
cision. Score by Innings: R.H E.
Detroit 0 0000000 00 4 5
Philadelphia 0 1003000 4 7 1
Batteries Eubanks, Schmidt and
Archer; Plank and Schreck.
St. Ixmls 9. New York 6.
New York. June 21. St. Louis won
again, with Powell pitching against his
old clubmates. The locals made hits
enough to win out but they failed to
get them opportunely.
Score by innings: R.H.E.
St. Louis 10 0 3 3 0 0 0 29 8 1
New York 0 0112011 06 14 5
Batteries Powell and Buelow;
Doyle, Chesbro, Brockett and Kleinow.
American League Standing.
Clubs Won. Lost. Pet.
Chicago 34 18 .654
Cleveland 33 21 .611
Detroit 28 20 .583
Philadelphia 29 23 .558
New York 23 26 .469
St. Louis 23 32 .418
Washington 17 30 .362
Boston 13 35 .340
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION".
At Louisville Louisville, 8; Colum
bus, 3. (Twelve innings.)
At Toledo Toledo. 2; Indianapo
lis, 1.
At Milwaukee First game: Mil
waukee, 5; Minneapolis, 7. Second
game: Milwaukee, 4; Minneapolis, 3.
American Association Standing.
Clubs Won. Lost. Pet
Columbus 34 21 .618
Toledo 32 24 .511
Minneapolis 30 25 .545
Kansas City 26 28 .481
Indianapolis 2s 32 67
Milwaukee 26 32 .448
Louisville 24 30 .444
St. Paul t. 24 32 .429
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver 4, Lincoln 3.
Denver, June 21. The feature of
the game was three home runs by the
Denver team.
Score by Innings: R.H B
Denver 0 0201010 4 10 5
Lincoln 1 2000000 03 6 2
Batteries Bohannon and McDon
ough; Jones and Zinran.
Sioux City 5, Des Moines 4.
Sioux City, June 21. Ex-Manager
Williams was in the box for Sioux
City for the sixth time this season and
won hla sixth game, holding the
Champions down to six scattered hits.
Score v fnnfn. . ' nun
Sioux City ".;, 10 0 0 0 0 1 5 10 1
Des Moines 20 20 00000 4 6 1
Batteries Williams and Sheehan;
Axmer ana X eager. ; ..
Pueblo 6, Omaha B.
Pueblo. June 21. In a sensational
game. Pueblo won from Omaha by a
score or e to 5 in 13 inning.
Score bv lnninm- n rr r
Pueblo o 00001030100 16 14 9
Omaha 4 00000000100 O-S 9 3
Batteries Ragan and Gonding;
dacason ana .Drill.
Harvard 2, Yale 1.
Cambridge, June 21. Ten Innings
of fast, clean baseball were required
before Harvard won the first of the
annual series of eames from Yale on
Soldiers' field Thursday by the score of
z to l. Not until the seventh inning
was a single man on either nine able
to cross the home plate.
Hillsboro 3, Durham 1.
Hlllsboro, Kan., June 21. In a well
played game Hillsboro defeated Dur
ham by a score. 3 to 1. Batteries
Herbel and Wedell; Leasure and
Knack. Umpire Sparks. Time
1:10.
Glasco 7. Toneka 5.
Glasco, Kan., June 21. The ball
game here yesterday between the To
peka Giants and the Glasco Blue Sox
resulted in a score of 7 to 6 in favor
of Glasco.
Kansas City Gets Beckley.
St. Louis, Mo., June 21. Jake
Beckley, the veteran first baseman of
the fat. Louis Nationals, has been sold
to the Kansas City team. Beckley has
not Deen used much this season. Hoa-
tetter has been holding down' Beck
ley's position. Milwaukee wanted
Beckley.
WESTERN ASSOCIATION GOSSIP.
WHERE3 THEY PLAY TOMORROW.
Topeka at Wichita.
Joplin at Oklahoma City.
Webb City at Springfield.
Hutchinson at Leavenworth.
After seeing that it is in the Topeka
team to whip Wichita the fans will
undoubtedly turn out In great numbers
in Wichita next Sunday afternoon. The
Santa Fe has completed arrangements
for a special train which will leave To
peka about 6 o'clock In the morning
and will return about midnight. The
train will teach Wichita shortly before
dinner and return after supper. This
will give the baseball fans all the op
portunity they need to see their team
play ball and will Klve the less arduous
fans a chance to see the wonders of
the western Kansas village. Jones will
pitch for Topeka and Cyrus Young will
twirl for the Rabbits.
An electrical storm In Wichita yes
terday Just before the game completely
knocked out telegraph and telephone
service between the ball grounds and
the downtown offices and for this rea
son the plan to give each play by wire
at. the Novelty theater had to be given
up, although more than 200 people were
in attendance to near tne report, now
ever, the wires were finally fixed up
for the last two innings and enough
was announced to prove that the plan
Is a good one and will prove a distinct
success.
Elmer Meredith, as was reported in
the State Journal a few days ago, has
returned to Webb City. He celebrated
his return yesterday - by wolloping
Springfield by a. score of 13 to 1. He
held the Midgets to five hits.
Red Davis got busy yesterday In the
fourth inning and put the ball over the
center field fence at Wichita. This is
the first home run a visiting player has
knocked on the Wichita grounds this
Jones certainly must have been right
yesterday. He allowed but five hits
and In addition fanned ten men, which
is going some.
Captain Hurlburt started the fire
works yesterday in the fourth inning
by singling. Davis then knocked a
homer and enough scores had been
made to win the game.
Rhody Hendrlx, the little Wichita
pitcher, has been loaned to the Joplln
team for the rest of the season. He
Is a fair pitcher but on account of
Wichita having so many pitchers he
was transferred to Joplin.
The papers over the circuit are allud
ing to Dr. Jason Andrews as the "Beef
Trust." Jay has cornered more beef
than the average ball player.
The fans who don't go to Wichita
Sunday can witnss the game at the
Novelty theater.
Captain Hurlburt and even the
morning lickspittle will always receive
credit from the State Journal when
they deserve credit. When Hurlburt
acts the part of a rowdy he will be
criticised by the State Journal just
like any other mortal man. The part
of licking his hand will be left to the
morning lickspittle which has proven
Its thorough qualification for the task.
The action of Manager Jack Hol
land of the Wichita Rabbits yesterday
afternoon shows the attitude of the
Wichita baseball public to a great ex
tent. It has at various times been
stated that the way Wichita won her
home games was through bluffing the
umpire and evidently that was what
Holland was doing yesterday when he
tried to knock a skylight out of Um
pire Guthrie. A good sized fine and a
suspension for an indefinite time
would do much to correct the rowdy
tactics of the Wichita team.
Buck Weaver, the lofty catcher of
the Wichita team, did not play yes
terday on account of having a sore
hand. They say that Buck Is about
half of the team and hence his loss
Is liable to be felt. The Topeka team
would just as soon play with him in
the game.
Bill Dammann, ' of the White Sox
early last season. Is now pitching for
tho Evansville team in the Central
league. Bill has pitched for several
years and was at one time in the Cin
cinnati team. He was pronounced
dead to baseball several years ago but
still hangs out with a tenacity that is
remarkable.
BASE BALL
White Sox its. Wichita
At Novelty Theater
Saturday, 3:30 P. M.
Sunday,-: 00 p. n.
Every Play by "Wiro.
Admission. 10 Cents.
HOW COLBY IS GROWING
The Banner Crops In Thomas County
Aiding the Town.
Colby, June 21. The amount of
building going on in Colby ought to
convince every visitor that Thomas
county is going to raise her banner
crops. That the outlay of money being
cipenuea on tne new Improvements In
Colby this year will far surpass any
year In all her history there is no
doubt. And they are of such a sub
stantial nature that It means that Col-
Dy is rorging forward at as lively rate
as Thomas county has grown in popu
lation ana aeveiopment. The. new
courtnouse, being constructed at
cost of 350,000, will be completed
about the 1st of September, and then
all of Thomas county will point with
pride to her magnificent capital build
ing, which will be the handsomest
courtnouse west of Mitchell county.
IS or is this all: The hieh school
building will cost not far from 120,-
uuu ro complete ana furnish; then
there is her opera house, which will
cost $18,000; the cost of the I. O: O.
F. building will be not far from $10,
000; the new Farmers and Merchants'
btate bank building will necessitate an
outlay of not less than $12,000; the
farmers elevator with a capacity of
ao.uuu Dusneis, win cost not less than
78,000; the new home of the Free
rresa was erecte dat a cost of about
$1,500; and the Catholic church will
doubtless be erected this year at an
expense of $5,000. These improve
ments foot up close to $125,000, a good
starter for this year 1907 In a town
which has been dubbed bv eastern
Kansas newspapers as situated In the
short grass section of northwestern
Kansas.
joidv has two as solid banks as
there are in the Sixth district. The
deposits of the Farmers and Mer
chants State bank aggregate $182,-
uuu ana of the Thomas county bank,
$230,000, or a total of more than
$412,000. This don't sound as if Col
by and the farmers who carry their
ban kaccounts here, live in a short
grass region.
To see the plans of the new bank
building of the Farmers and Mer
chants State bank, now being built by
a. iauteroach, its owner and presi
dent, the visitor will scarcely believe
he would erect such a structure if he
thought he was living in the short
grass region. He came from Nebras
ka the Colby In 1886. He was Willing
to try nis iuck nere, ana here he has
made money from that day to this.
His block is a double building, 50 feet
front, by 80 feet deep. The bank room
will be heated with steam, tile floor.
plate glass front, new fixtures and fur
niture, and modern and up-to-date In
every respect. Crosby & Son, the well
known Kansas City contractors, who
are building the new courthouse, are
putting up the building.
Eight automobiles are owned in
Colby. Before the close of the year
double this number will be In use.
All of the Colby politicians are think
ing of buying them, they will get over
the county much faster than riding in
horse vehicle, providing they are
chasing after office.
Colby is the banner wind mill town In
the Sixth district having 168 to 152
claimed in Plalnvllle. To see these wind
mills in operation watering the lovely
shady lawns which Colby Is getting a
goodly number of Is a pleasing sight to
an visitors.
Geo. Idzorek, the Polander. and one
of Colby's real estate dealers, has suc
ceeded .In locating about forty families
on Thomas county lands. He has been
here about two years. His people like
this section of country and they make
good farmers.
Prof. J. E. Chamberlain, from La
Cygne, succeeds Prof. W. E. Ray, who
has been at the head of the high school
for the last five years.
The Thomas county school normal is
in session, with a large attendance of
teachers.
The Colby editors. N. E. Turner, of
the Tribune, and John Connelly, of the
Free Press, who are, politically, as far
apart as morning and night, are meeting
with deserved prosperity. Each have
fire-proof offices, whether hot winds
are blowing or a fire is raging.
Miles of cement sidewalks are being
put down in Colby, and while the good
work of building and making the town
more attractive and permanent is going
on, workmen are putting down walks
of more substantial character.
The Colby people could hardly be any
other way than progressive in the mat
ter of schools and churches. She is
away ahead of many rival towns. The
people appear to pull together better
than in some northwestern Kansas
towns. The writer has watched the pro
gress of the building up of Colby before
she got her first railroad, and at that
time the hundreds of people in Thomas
county were few and scattering. Now
It is thickly populated with prosperous
bank deposits, and the early sod homes
have been succeeded by modern resi
dences, many of them, while Colby, the
county seat, has grown from frame
buildings In the business portion to sub
stantial brick blocks. If It is a little dry
one will scarcely hear of anyone going
away to better themselves. The Colby
of today will grow as she grows older.
Denver Boosters 5, Kinsley 1.
Kinsley, Kan., June 21. The Den
ver Boosters defeated Kinsley here
Thursday In a well played game. 6
to 4.
Dices Smith's wife Is deaf and dumb.
Riggs Does she talk with her fingers?
Die-ss I think so. Smith hasn't a dozen
hairs left in his head. Philadelphia In
aulrer. Low Rates via Union Pacific.
$17.60 to Colorado and return.
every day to September 30, 1907.
$30.50 to Ogden or Salt Lake City
and return, every day to September
30, 1907.
$42.50 to Spokane and return, June
20 to July 12, 1907.
$50.00 to Portland, Seattle, Tacoma,
Everett, Bellingham, Vancouver, Vic
toria or New Westminster and return,
June 20 to July 12.
$50.00 to San Francisco or Los An
geles and return, June 20 to July 5.
355.00 to Yellowstone -arK ana re
turn, including rail and stage, June 7
to Sepember 12.
$60.00 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, -
San Francisco, Los Angeles or San
Diego and return, dally to Sepember
15, 1907.
362.50 Circuit Tour via San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Portland, June
20 to' July 12, 1907.
373.50 Circuit Tour via San Fran
cisco, Los Angeles and Portland, every
day to September 15, 1907.
$80.50 to Yellowstone park ana re
turn including rail, stage and hotels
in Park for regular tour, June 7 to
September 12.
Also very low round trip rates, June
1 to September 15, to many other Ore
gon. Washington, Montana, Idaho and
British Columbia points via Union
Pacific. Inquire of F. A. Lewis, City
Ticket Agent, 525 Kansas avenue, or
J. C. Fulton, Depot Agent.
Wnmm Mit-r lanntTlinetoerraal K.1KIT S
JAP ROSE transparent soap tor WASHINO !
1 h fc Hm All OruHlsw ana grocers sea ik
In the Face
of Competition
We have secured fifteen per cent, of the
cigar business of this country.
How?
By making better cigars of every grade than
any other manufacturer has produced, and tell
ing the truth about them.
By making the strongest definite claims
that any cigar manufacturer ever dared to make
and by living up to them.
By marking the boxes of our standard brands
with the Triangle A so that every smoker of
this country could shut down on the hit-or-miss
way of buying cigars on anybody's say-so, and
make his selections from brands that he knows
are the best his money can pay for better in
every way quality and grading of leaf, even
ness of blend, and perfection of condition.
Now put that to the test Smoke a cigar of some
brand bearing the "A" (Triangle A) and find out.
You can't do better than begin with
The New CREMO
Every box is extra-wrapped in glassine paper sealed
to maintain perfect smoking condition and cleanli
ness until the box is opened.
AMERICAN CIGAR
Manufacturer
Colorado
Grand
California
Cool Sierras A09Sealiore
(2?
Low rates all summer
National Educational Association
" meets at Los Angeles, July 8 to 12. Santa Fe
excursions via Cirand Canyon or Arizona.
Specially reduced rates. Ask fac N. B. A. folder.
Summer tourist tickets to Colorado, Arizona and
California. Liberal limits, diverse routes and stop-overs.
Ask for "A Colorado Summer." "Tits of Chssns"
nd "California Summer Outings.
The Colorado Flyer and California Limited Santa F trams
of luxury and speed afford a cool
trip over dustless tracks, protected T. L. KINO,
by block signals. City Passenger Agent,
Fred H&rroy molls, too. Topeka, KaO.
EXPOSITION
AND RETURN VIA
rjEiyYQr.!C, WASHIMGTOfJ, D. C.
NIAGARA FALLS
STOP-OVERS at
Grand Ocean Trip between Hew York and Norfolk
LAKE SHORE FROM CHICAGO . $32.05
MICHIGAN CENTRAL FROM CHICAGO 31.35
BIG FOUR FROM CHICAGO . . 32.05
EIS FOUR FROM ST. LOUIS . 3S.20
GOING AND RETURNING SAME ROUTE
BIG FOUR FROM CHICAGO . . $22.25
BIG FOUR FROM ST. LOUIS . 25.00
tTOP-OVEB AT WA8H1K8TCH, 0. C
WRITE FOB ILLUSTRATED FOLDER
WARREN J. LYNCH, Passenger Traffic Managw, CHICAGO
CO)
o
TRAINS
A DAY
TO
V
A
COMPANY Merit
Mark
22
A vacation among -the Rockies
Canyo
f xwc
fmiVjL- a,. " !V".'l U - i ff r (I
Circle Tours to tho
riO R FOLK
VA.
ail Tourist Points
Returning
Topeka
4:30 A. M.
4:(Vi A. M.
6:60 A. M.
00 A. M.
S:SS P. M.
:25 P. M.
T:?S P. M.
7:68 P. M.
ILt. Kama City
8:f.s A. M.
68 A. M.
11:09 A. M.
11:20 A. M.
6:10 P. M.
10:00 P. M.
10:18 P. M.
10 iSO P. M.
KANSAS CITY
DOUBLE TRACK-NO S'0P3 FAST TIME.
Ticket Officer
First and Kansas Ave)., and
81 North Kansas Ave.
I.
( i
i
.lit
I
,1
' ;
t i
i
I i
)1
V
i
i