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THE TOPEKA. DAILY STATE JOTTRNAISATTTRDAY EVENING, JULY 6, 1907. IS THE HOUSEKEEPER'S FRIEND The X-Radium Cooking Ware Made from the Best Quality of X-Radium Mineral Gay. For stewing apples, peaches, ,'pears, prunes, grapes, and berries of all kinds, corn, tomatoes. Scalding milk; making puddings, sauces, etc. For baking cakes, puddings, custards, escalloped oysters, and tomatoes, chicken pie, beans, etc. For mixing bread, cakes, biscuits, pie crust, salads, etc. Superior to granite iron or anything else for use in the kitchen. Highly sanitary. Lasts forever. Does not peel. 90c a Set 3 Pieces Experienced Agents Wanted To Canvass The City. Call early Monday morning, so as to avoid the rush. REVELATION GROCERY 817 Kansas Avenue. LITTLE LEFT TO TELL Ilajwood Trial Has Been Adjourned t'ntil Jfext Monday. Boise, July 6. When court met af ' ter recess in- the Haywood trial Friday afternoon John Harper was on the stand. - Mr. Richardson said that he desired to show by the witness that the conditions existing throughout the en tire district, namely, that the enemies of the Western Federation persistently endeavored to create enmity against the federation and so bring about als-turbances. The court sustained an objection by the state to this line of evidence from Harper on the ground that his opinion was not competent. Harper was cross examined by Senator Borah. He was asked only a few questions as to nis experiences during the troubles fol lowing the blowing up of the Inde pendence depot, when he was under arrest and his store looted. J. Wolffe was recalled and said that the registered letter he sent to San Francisco was addressed to "J. Demp ey," and so far as he knew contained no money. G. N. Houtton, a miner of Canon City, Col., was called to show that he was arrested during the troubles at Victor and that the first question ask ed him was whether he was a member of and Intended to support the West ern Federation of Miners. He had re plied that he was a member and on that he was Immediately clapped in jail. Mr. Darrow at the conclusion of Houtton's examination announced that with the exception of one or two wit nesses who would not take up much time, and the reading of the Bradley depositions from San Francisco and the testimony of C. H. Moyer and W. Z. Haywood, the defense was all in. He asked that an adjournment be tak en until Monday morning. The state agreed and an adjournment was taken Until Monday morning. Judge Wood announced that he would put counsel on both sides in notice before the arguments as to what the Instructions of the court would be. This, he said, he thought would fa cilitate the preparation of the arguments. at work there. The scaffolding on which the men stood was about 12 feet above the floor and when it fell, it made a great noise that was heard In all parts of the business portion of the city. SPINAL CORD MENDED. Man Is Cured After Four Years In the Hospital. WORLD'S BIGGEST PLAYGROUND. Jersey City to Have One Containing Sixty-Nine Acres. New York. July 6. Jersey City is to have the largest play ground in the world. It will be about six times as large again as the great Stadium at Athens and more than half as large again as the famous parade ground adjoining Prospect Park, Brooklyn, which has 20 baseball diamonds, 11 cricket fields, and scores of tennis courts and lawns for various other games. The site of the new play ground is about 69 acres in extent and as level as a floor. It is now unoccupied land on the Hackensack Meadows west of the city and bordering on the Hacken sack river. Along the river's edge will be an im mense swimming pool, recreation piers, refectories and a broad esplanade. Base ball fields, golf links, tennis courts and cricket grounds will be laid out on the main ground and there will be a great central field house, where all players may make ready for the games. In the winter there will be an immense skating rink free to all. A Negro Woman Jointist. Junction City, Kan.. July 6. Sallle Pelton, a colored woman living on Fast Eixth, was arrested for selling beer. A barrel of beer and a case of empties were confiscated. In police court the woman was fined J100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in Jail. Scaffold Falls. Two Injured. Junction City, Kan., July 6. Friday afternoon a section of the scaffolding on the south eide of the second floor of the library building gavtway under the weight of a large quantity of stone severely injuring Pete Klingberg and E. F. Sherman, stone masons, who were New York, July 6. Alexander Adrehi, who had his spinal cord severed by a bullet about four years ago, will soon be discharged from the city hospital on Blackwell's Island, entirely well. This case has attracted the attention of the medical fraternity, owing to the re markable success of the operation, which was performed by the late Dr. George Ryerson Fowler on May 9, 1903. The ends of the severed cord were drawn together. Adrehl was shot in the back during a street fight in Brooklyn. When he was taken to the hospital the lower part of the body was completely para lyzed. The bullet passed between the tenth and eleventh vertebrae. They were both badly shattered. Less than a month after the opera tion the patient) was able to move his toes and the following November he was able to sit up. Electricity and massage treatment were then used. Af ter a while Adrehi was rigged up in a cage chair, something like that used by babies when learning to walk. During the winter of 1905 he began to feel sen sations in his body below the wound. Twenty-six months after the Injury he was able to stand by resting his hands cn a chair. Adrehi can now walk up and down stairs without the use of crutches or braces. This is said to be the only operation of Its kind to have resulted successfully. NEED 6,000 OPERATORS. Railroads of the Country Are Facing a Serious Problem. Chicago, July 6. The Record-Herald today says: Several thousand young men who are willing to prepare themselves can have an opportunity during the next few months of entering the railway service in a branch that has produced the greatest number of higher officials. The railroads ot the country are face to face with the task of securing at least 6,000 telegraph operators and pos sibly double that number during the next nine months. I his great army or new telegraphers Is necessitated by the new law which limits the hours of la bor in this branch of the railway service. There is not a railway management In the United States that knows where or how they are going to get the large additional force needed. The fact is that they are not In the country and the problem Is to create a supply. TO INCORPORATE HOYT. Jackson County Commissioners Yield to Appeal of Citizens. Hoyt, Kan.. July . After a long hard struggle the citizens of this town have Anally succeeded In having the commissioners grant them the right of incorporation. An election for city omcers has been set for July 23. B. Y. P. V. to Meet In Cleveland. Spokane, Wash., July 6. The board of managers of the Baptist Young Peoples union, which is in session here, last night selected Cleveland, O., as the place for holding the seven teenth annual convention next July. Wheat Tests 61 Pounds. Junction City. Kan.. July 6. J. McNamee commenced threshing Friday at his farm west of the city. Mr. Ho gan of the Hogan Milling company went to the field to test the wheat. He found it tested 61 pounds to the bushel. SNAP SHOTS! a TEE IDEAL EAKFAST Fl Health and strength follow its use o) is) o) r ills j jii L WHEAT FLAKE CELERY -3m mm has an advantage over all other foods. It can be eaten hot or cold. From the package ready to eat, or prepared by the addition of boiling milk. For young children, elderly persons, invalids, all classes, there is no breakfast food that can compare with it. It's flavor delicious satisfies hungereasily digested and meets the needs of the entire Body. You will never know what a goo a Dreaktast is until you eat this food, served hot in winter and cold in summer. Palatable Nutritious Easy of Digestion and Ready fa Eat. Cn be terrea tot. Pit Is hot eves far few nlnrtet: or cask Is MM aUik. All brMCti paekagm IF. If you'd walk a little faster Why, you'd get there a little quicker. If you'd work Just a bit harder Why, you'd get done a little sooner: If vou'd sing a little softer Why, your music would be sweeter: If you'd be a bit more gentle Why. your ways would be more pleasant: If you'd laugh Instead of sighing. If you'd work instead of crying, If you'd stand a man or woman. Stand to fight life's battles truly Stand for all these things I've named here Why. you a be uocrs man ana woman. Comstock. The Chautauqua will open up in Garfield park a week from Monday, July 15. The city park will be lighted suf ficiently hereafter so that there will be no complaint from people attending the band concerts. The Hutchinson baseball team opens a series of four games with the locals this afternoon. The Hutchin son team is playing great ball. Eighteen prisoners at the city jail yesterday were in the act of picking the lock and gaining their freedom when their efforts were frustrated. Malon . Burget, the deaf mute prophet says that he has heard the cry of Mayor Frizell of Lamed for harvest hands and ' will leave for the wheat fields tonight. With the view of laying a founda tion for a story tomorrow of the es cape of Pie Jordan from the city jail, the announcement is made that he was arrested late last night. The petitions to call a special elec tion to vote on the commission plan of government are being rapidly signed both in North Topeka - and on the south side of the river. From now on It Isn't necessary to purchase a special delivery stamp to get that service. All that is necessary is to stick on ten cents In stamps in addition to the usual postage. Besides the cash received for stamps money orders and stamped paper at the Topeka office, Postmaster Rogers handles about 1200.000 annually of the fourth class postoffice funds of the state. Herman Crow has admitted that the hit credited to him by the newspapers during the forenoon game, July 4th, should have been an error and is will ing that the official score shall show an error in place of a hit. The present series of ball games with Hutchinson marks the division of the season into equal parts as far as the games to be played In Topeka are concerned, 32 games have been played and 38 more are scheduled. The superintendent of the electric light plant has been instructed by the city council to wire the band stand in the city park and there is a possibility that Marshall's band will give evening concerts some time this summer. j Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hostetter will leave for their farm in Dickinson coun ty tonight to assist In the wheat har vest which is now on in that section of the state. Mr. Hostetter Is one of the office force In Crosby Bros.' store. The weeds which might properly be referred to as timber on the lots on the corner of Fifth street and Western avenue are being cut and the timber- men have already discovered a num ber of real estate signs which have been hidden from view since early In the summer. "It seems to me that the manage ment of several of the teams in the Western association are starting an anti-Sunday baseball agitation rather early," said a fan who likes clean sport, "when one considers the fact that the legislature does not meet un til a year from this winter." The pastorate of the First Methodist church seems to be one of the sure steps to securing the honors of bishop for Rev. W. C. Evans, formerly of the First Methodist is being talked of as a probable bishop, while Dr. McFar- land, who preceded him was balloted on a few years ago for the same honors. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Blackshere of Elmdale, Kan., are the parents of a son born this morning at Christ's hos pital. Mr. Blackshere is one of the owners of the big "Clover Cliff" ranch in Chase county. They are feeding 2,000 head of cattle, have hundreds of acres of alfalfa an dthe same of corn. The range, alfalfa and corn are in fine condition, says Mr. Blackshere. Bert Cornell, who was chief clerk and assistant secretary under J. R. Burrow, when the latter was secre tary of stata, has bought a drug store at Smith Center and will go into busi ness there. Mr. Cornell has not been in Topeka since the legislature. He was employed for some time in the office of Secretary Denton doing ex tra work connected with the legislature. The Topeka Eagles took both ends of a double header ball game from the Mayetta team played on the grounds of the latter, July 4th. The first game the score stood 6 to 3 and the second 7 to 0 in favor of the To peka players. Batteries in the ' first game for the Eagles: Haas and Les llne, second game Groom and Lesline; Mayetta, first game: Erwin and Stew art; second game, Negonsot and Stewart. would not be a very strong candidate, but I believe he is getting a better hold all the time. Stubbs has a way of talking to people which doesn't tend to make, friends. He is too brusque, and his speeches seem ,to rub people the wrong way. But people are eom- lng to Deiieve mat ne Is honest and represents the things which are really for the best interests of the people. "I don't know who will be our can didate for congress. Bill Reeder had a way of always coming in strong at the finish, and he ia of course sura to make a hard fight for anybody. It looks to me, though, as if this might De tne time ior iteeaer to iose. There are some strong candidates out against him. "Lincoln county isn't a great county for politicians. . We have very few of them. We will have a new state sena tor to elect at the next election, and it is a safe bet that D. B. Harrison won't be the man. Harrison is from Downs, Osborne county, and he made a rec ord in the last senate which nobody could endorse. He couldn't be elected to any office in that part of the state. Sometimes I think that it would be a mighty good thing if we could have the old Populist scheme of a "recall' for delinquent offlclals.s. It might work an injury sometimes in case demagogues should get in their work. but ordinarily the people will stand by a man who is right, and who will stand up and tell them why he is right. "In my opinion there is not much money in buying farms for investment now. Prices are so nign tnat tne in come from the farm property Is not in proportion to the capital invested. There is more money to be made by town and city investments. I know of many city properties which will yield an income of 10 per cent on the invest ment, and this beats farm land. I think Topeka city property Is a mighty good Investment. It has advanced, but not as much as property In some other towns. I think Topeka is just getting started on its boom, and I believe that property here Is going much higher. It looks to me as tnougn money invesieu in North Topeka property would pay big dividends. North Topeka property is bound to come up, and it is now very low." DALTON IS FREE MAN. Uast Survivor of Notorious Bandit Brothers Given Parole. After a long conference with War den Haskell of the state penitentiary on Friday . cfternoon. Governor Hoch granted a parole for four months to Emmett Dalton, the noted bandit, to go to Kansas City and have his arm treated. It is generally believed that at the end of the four months, Dalton's pa role will be extended, and the chances are that he will never again go be hind the prison walls.; Dalton assisted in the raid on the CofCeyville bank, at the time three of the outlaws were killed. Emmett was shot in the arm and captured. The wound in his arm has given him con siderable trouble and recently has be come so serious that the prison doc tors said there was danger of him be ing obliged to have the arm amputat ed. By having an operation or a an ficult nature performed, it is said the arm can be saved Just why it is necessary that Dal ton should go to Kansas Cltjr to have the operation. Instead .of bringing the surgeon to the prison, has not been explained, , but the probable reason is that allowing Dalton a temporary pa role, th public mind will be prepar ed for a final parole and ultimate re lease. - The reason urged for Dalton's abso lute release from prison is that he was a very young man at the time of the Ooffeyville affair, and it is claimed that ha was led Into the plot by his older and more desperate brothers. MOTHER FLORENCE MEMOHUL. LINCOLN IS O. K. Willard Lyons Says There's No Crop Failures There. Willard Lyons of Lincoln county was in Topeka today on his way home from Holton, where he closed a deal for the sale of a 110,000 farm. Mr. Lyons is a member of the state text book commission. "There is no sign of crop failure in Lincoln county," said Mr. Lyons, who is in the real estate and farming busi ness, and knows thoroughly the condi tions. "We will raise as much' wheat In the county as we did last year. Some fields will run 25 bushels to the acrst and the average will be 12 bush els. Prices will be higher than last year, and the county will have plenty of money. Corn, too, is looking much better there than it is down here. We are going to have a fine corn crop. Take it all together, the farmers are feeling good, and everybody is pros perous. "Our only trouble Is to get enough men to handle the wheat. It takes about seven men to - handle a good sized wheat field. Farmers would take eight or ten If they could get them. The wheat this year ripened very quickly after a wet speell, and the re sult is that It shatters easily, and the grains of wheat come out of the hulls. "There Isn't much political talk with us. In my opinion. W. R. Stubbs is gaining strength as a candidate for governor. I have , thought that he Work of Raisins $15,000 Fund to Commence In Earnest Monday. Captain Charles W. Roshon, who is at the head of the committee which is raising funds for the erection 6t a Salvation army barracks in memory of Mother Florence, will commence an active campaign Monday, as it neces sary to make another payment on the lots which have been purchased at the corner of Fifth and Quincy streets. The building which will cost $15,000 is to be modeled after a similar struc ture recently completed in Wichita. About one-tenth of the sum required has already been raised and 1600 more has been pledged; $227 of- the $1,500 collected came in last week during the heat of the campaign for funds for Washburn -college. "We have given way to Washburn college in their ef forts to raise money to secure their endowment," said Captain Roshon, "and find that they have swept the city clean, but we hope to receive lib eral support from the merchants as well as the private citizens. "We do not expect to receive as large donations as have been made to .other enterprises, but hope by adding the littles togetner 10 nave ine iuiiu in such shape that we can start work on the building some time this fall so that the army can have the use of it this winter. We have another pay ment to make on the lots the 20th of this month and then we will begin in creasing our building fund." At the Air Dome. The Gilmore players repeated "Why He Divorced Her" to another well pleased audience at the Air Dome last night. Tonight this company will pre sent for the first time in this city the four act society comedy-drama, "A Woman's Destiny." This play has been successful in the larger cities. Its scenes are laid In and about the city of Washington. Mr. Gilmore will be seen in a part entirely dirlerent' from any in which he has so far appeared here, that of an English lord. He Is said to be at his best in this part. As this Is the farewell performance of this clever company they will probably be greeted with a full house tonight. EASrTQFtKANOTK Ten cent Pie Plates for 5c at Pur dy's. Mrs. O. Clarke of 1029 Lawrence street is sick. Mrs. Martha Zerbe spent the day with her daughter Mrs. Mitchel Thurs day. Mr. J. S. Davis of La Junta. Col., arrived here yesterday to remain per manently. Mrs. E. H. Starum of 128 North Lake street, who has been seriously 111, Is slowly Improving. Mr. and" Mrs. Ton Irish, Seventh and Morris streets, are the parents of a son born this morning. Special for Monday only: 10 yds. of 6c Lawn, 40c; 10 yds. of 7c Calico, 60c; 10 yds. of 9c Muslin, 80c. At Turdy's. Miss Lottie Harkins spent the Fourth with her uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Mitchell of 302 Kline street. The C. W. B. M. society held their monthly meeting at -the Third Chris tian church yesterday afternoon. A large crowd was present. The Rebekah society will have to move on account of the Medical col lege purchasing their building and think they will occupy the G. A. R. hall. The funeral services of little Thelma Webb will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Webb of 623 Lime street. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Grlley and family of 334 Hancock street left to day for an extended visit in the west. They will visit In San Francisco, Lo Angeles, Seattle, Washington, and re turn home by the way of Niagara Falls and Zanesville, O. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hanev of Pueblo. Col., who have been visiting relatives In Eskridge for the past few weeks and who intended to spend the Fourth with Mr. Haney's sister. Mrs. A. A. Adair and family, could not come on account of Mrs. Haney taking very ill. Mr. and Mrs. W. Yard of 304 Bran ner street, entertained last evening for tne roiiowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. G. Tracy, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Laird, Mr. and Mrs. o. jj. Johnson, Mrs. C A Pardee, Mrs Mary Norwood and Mrs. Bessie Christian. The evening was spent in conversation and music. Ice cream and cake was served as light refreshments. KLAIiDGOSSI? 10A LlhV 1 1 Mlt3ijJlJ3l Ttfr-!- The male chorus with their families picnicked with Mr. Cottle's family. Miss Carrie Taylor has gone to Col orado to visit her uncle and family. Mr. H. V. Clayton's mother and two brothers of Great Bend, Kan., are vis iting with him. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Soule and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Clayton spent the Fourth at Lecompton. Judging from the, number of picnic parties, there were , not many people leit in caKiana xnursaay. Rev. and Mrs. F. A. Whittlesey spent tne .sourtn or July arternoon with W. A. Parks and family of North Topeka, Mr. B. P. Williams, who has been sick the past two weeks, does not im prove rapidly. His condition is con sidered quite serious. MARS IS HEAR. Separated From Earth by But 38,000, 000 Miles of Space. New York. July 6. Mars Is nearer to' earth than it has been in many years only a trifle of 38,000,000 miles in fact and astronomers the world over tonight will have trained on the planet all the improved! telescopic, stereoscopic and photographic appar atus known to science. It may be that July 6, 1907, will give to the earth's people their first formal introduction to the Martians, those creatures of romance and im agination. It may be that we shall get positive photographic evidence of en gineering work that will make child's play of the Pennsylvania and Belmont tubes and other undertakings that to us are gigantic. Special preparations have been made at all the important American observatories for the work of tonight and whether or not the great myster ies of Mars are illuminated, it is be lieved that much valuable data will be gathered. BRASS BAND IN CHURCH Immanuel Baptist Church at Chicago Makes an Innovation. - Salvar Cores Blood Posion Salvar Cures Blood Poison. Acquired or hereditary, perfectly, positively and permanently cured, no matter In what form or how obtained. scrofula, eczema, stomach trouble, ca tarrh, all diseases of the blood, kid neys, bladder and rheumatism. There is "but one positive cure Salvar. Sal var cures when all else fails. Salvar is not an experiment, as all those cured, will be only too glad to inform those afflicted, know what Salvar has done for them. Salvar is a home remedy treatment, containing no minerals of any kind or character; purely vege table wnicn nas oeen proven by tne best chemists in the country. For fur ther information a 60 page booklet free for only the asking. Address, .1. A. l'oiiey, ueneral Agent. 10S E. 6th St. Topeka, Kan. Hon. Chicago, July 6. The blare of a brass band of thirty-five pieces will be the accompaniment to Rev. Johns ton Myers sermon on "Does Life End All?" at the evening services at Im manuel Baptist church tomorrow night. The special function of the band will be to give three classical select Ions. Rag time and popular favor ites are to be tabooed at least for the first night of the innovation in reli gious services. The band engaged is the Graham School band of which William E. Watt, principal of the school, is di rector. It is ' composed of boys and girls in the grammar school grades and its cornet soloist Is a crippled girl. A i m To take the sharp edge off . an appetite that won't wait for meals To sharpen a poor appe tite that doesn't care for meals eat . Uneeda Biscuit So nutritious, so easily di- gested, that, they have become the staple wheat food. In moisture and dust proof paekagts. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY cst DEAD NUMBER 21. Reports From Wisconsin Tornado Are ' Still Coining In. . St. -Paul, July 6.- Twenty-one per sons are now known to have been killed in the tornado which swept a path 100 miles long and from a mile to a few rods in width through the counties of central Wisconsin on Wed- nesday. Details of the damage done by the tornado are still coming In very Slowly and It is believed the death list will be somewhat increased when all points visited by the tornado are heard from. Ia addition to those killed, a score or more people were injured, some of them so seriously that their recovery is , doubtful. The property damage hss not been accurately esti mated but undoubtedly will be heavy. ITeet me At the Chautauqua, OFFICIAL CALL OF MAY 6, 1907 RESOURCES $2,583,226.93 DIRECTORS J. R. Mulvane, President. A. Washburn T. B. Sweet A. W. Knowles, Vice President. J. Mulvane 1I. A. Low J. W. Thurston, Cashier. J. P. Griswold Chas. Wolff ' 3. W. Farnsworth W. H. Davis Orders Filled by Mail at Once Submit a sample of what you are using and re ear prloea. They w'n 1 lntertat you. Oar &oUluu are not excelled. I , , t ,f Expert PrintersEiglit PressesRusii Orders Bank and Office Stationary, Labels, Cartons and Paper Boxes a Speolalir. 1 nTiT.iBwttn im . 1 " 7 ftohuurr PRINTING W. W. Gavitt Printing and Publishing Co. eoa I. 4th St Call hid. 'Phsns No. 89 and we will sand lor jour oaay. Toaaaa, Nan Finest Work Quickest Barrios Lowest Prices Latest Trna Hodarn Mftofiu Mow IdsM Nanaa. S""""LaH!r' l -mm 1 LAKE BREEZES Can be enjoyed tat safe delight on the STID. STEAMSHIP .lAillTOU OR COMFORT, REST AND PLEASURE. it OTrarst an uneauaiiea oBPonuniii Jpirstt Class Onlv-Pasftenger Service Exoluelveli 1 -Kntramiri,ht. ThrMlUlliWMktT between OkicM. Fi fort, Cherto-retA Peteslrer, Herker Serlaa nd Meeklaae I J eonneotiu for Detroit, BeVeU, DeUtk kail all Eatni ud T Ouadln Potato. A.k abont oar Week-end Trlpj for Baataaaa & Men. For Tafme, Booklet and Beaerrstioa. addreae. , 'ggg?T J03. BER0L2HEIH. fi. P. A. Maaitau Blaahio Co.. cmotM, f 1 (DEATH LIST IS 59. Somber of . Injured Exceeds Inde pendence Day Record of 9 Years. Chicago, July 6. With the grim re turns still coming in, the number of fourth of July casualties for 1907 al ready, at 3 o'clock this morning, had eclipsed all records made by the Tri bune in the last nine years. The total number of dead at that hour was 69. This figure was .eight more than a "year ago at the same hour and was only equalled twice be fore in the nine years 1900 and 1905. The total number ' of ' Injured at midnight stood at 3.807. This total eclipses all records in the nine years. The highest number heretofore re ported at 3 a. m.. of July 6 was 3,83 In 1893. As usual. Are works claimed the largest number of victims 1,724. The victims ef cannon, gunpowder. Are arms and toy pistols are in relative proportion. The death roll promises to mount higher as the days go by. Already te tanus is beginning Its deadly work, the death of one victim from lockjaw being reported. New York, which on Thursday headed the death . roster, added another victim to its total yesterday, bringing the number up to eleven. But even with the increase Pittsburg pass ed the big metropolis in the grim roll reporting twelve deaths up to 8 o'clock this morning'. Ren Franklin's Home for Sale. Paris. July 6. A movement is on foot here among Americans to pur chase the house In which Benjamin Franklin lived while here and make it a museum. The house is situated not far from the ministry of the Interior and the owners declare that it was built for Franklin himself, he pre-1 paring even the plans. It bears on its 1 EASY HOME-GETTING Pay a little on the debt each month, at the end of the period. It Is paid oft. The only sure way for most people. We can assist you. Capitol Building and Loan A'n 634 KANSAS AVE. L. M. PEN WELL Undertaker and Cmbalmar! 511 Quincy Strssb Eotb Phonos 19 a.o. N. Ray. Aaalalaot. STAY AT HOME. When you are not faoltng well and h&ra ; your ostce call you up for advice on complicated points. Ftvo Cents a Day pays for a resi dence telephone. Missouri A Kannaa Tel. CK 'Phone t. i EH STKAiESlS'ClSA.? always bkuaslc ft-HJfi UfiWIS' SACTOB.K. raeria.14. front Franklin's name, surmounted by a medallion portrait of him. The house has recently come on the market. Weds at Age of 86. New York, July 6. William Shlnton of Los Angeles, Cal., and Mrs. Eleanor O. Ronk of Passaic, were married at the parsonage of the Methodist Epis copal church in RIdgewood, N. J., yes terday. Mr. Shlnton, who is 86 years old, was formerly a resident of Pet erson and came here to be married early this week. Mrs. Ronk was the widow of the late Henry K. Ronk. She Is in her seventy-seventh year. Erery . woman corns a shapely, pretty figure, and many of them deplore the lost of their rirhah form Fl f" f7 ' after marriage. The bearing 1 ,-, "fTl ITi TO of children it often deitructlye JJ ijJJjJ IJIJ LnJU U to the mother', .hapeline... All of this can be avoided, however, by the use of Mother's Friend before baby comes, aa this treat liniment always prepares the body for the strain upon it, and preserves the symmetry of her form. Mother' Friend overcomes all tha 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 and relief derived from the f tkin wonJitrfnt t'i mrJpl jrs nnr ii Jt 1 1 i 1 1 J i 1 ii - remedy. Sold by all druggists at f i.ooper bottle. Our little book, telling all about this liniment, will be sent free Hi Bredfe!. Renliter Civ. ASuta, Ca.