The Topeka state journal. [volume], September 06, 1907, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAIr FBIDA7' EVENING, SEPTEMBEB 6, 1907.
8
Acquainted With
Wouldn't yon rather use paint, en
amel, stain or varnish that you feel
acquainted with ?
That's the way with most people
and most people nowadays feel ac
quainted with
a name that represents the best of every
thing ihatgoes on wilh a brush.
Your dealer offers you under this mark,
for every kind of work you can think
of, the Perfect Paint for that purpose.
The Selection and Use of Paints and Finishes"
tells you exactly how to paint anything. Let
ACME
THEi
QUALITY
628
Ikuraons,
Burlingame and return 11.05, Sep-
tern be r 1 to 6. final limit September 7.
Ottawa and return J2.15, Septem
ber 2 to 7. final limit September 9.
925.00 to California and Pacific
.Coast points daily to October 31 inclu
slve. Stopovers permitted at numerous
Ipolnts. Visit Grand Canyon, Phoenix.
' jprescott. the famous mines of Nevada
and the farming and fruit growing sec-
tlons of California.
Saratoga. X. X.. and return $35.10,
national encampment G. A. R.. tickets
, on sale September 5, 6, 7. Can be ex
tended to leave Saratoga as late as
. October 6. Side rides to New York
, and Boston very cheap.
Toledo and return $30, daily to Sep-
tember 30. Final limit October 31.
i One-May Rates: Very material re
. Auctions to
, . . Chicago $11.00. -
Boston $80.00.
New Tork $29.00.
Portland, Me., $32.60,
Wauhington. D. C. $2 7.75.
' Baltimore $27.75.
Philadelphia $28.50.
and to Innumerable other points. Tick
ets on sale every day.
IiC Angeles or San Francisco and
return, $60 for the round trip. If it
is desired to go one way via Portland,
the rate will be $73.50. Tickets on
sale daily to September 15. Limit
Oeotber 31. Liberal stopover privi
leges t-d diverse routes.
Canadian and Northern New Tork
resorts. Toronto, Ont., $27.70; Mont
real, Que., $33.55; Clayton, N. Y..
$32.80; Ogdensburg, N. Y., $32.86.
Tickets on sale daily to September 30,
limited to thirty days from date of
ale. Also to many other points east
at the same basis, viz.. one fare plus
$2, on sale same time and with similar
limit.
New England resorts. Boston,
$33.55; Bar Harbor. $41.50; Bellows
Falls. $33.55; Burlington, $33.56;
Montpeller. $33.55; Old Orchard,
$36.80 and Portland $36.65. On
sale September 10. 14. 24 and 28.
Also to many other points at one fare
plus $2 on same dates. Limit on all
thirty days from date of sale. Liberal
stopover privileges accorded. For
tickets via St. Lawrence river route,
lightly higher rate is charged.
Chicago and return $20.00. St. Louis
and return $12.70, on sale daily to Sep
tember 30. Final llm'.t October 31.
Denver. Colorado Springs and
- Pueblo and return $17.50. on sale daily
to September 30. Final return limit
October 81.
Salt Lake City and return $30.60. on
aile dally to September 30. Limit
October 31.
Mexico City and intermediates south
f EI Paso: also between Laredo and
.City of Mexico, and many other points,
$24. On sale daily to October 31.
Mexico City and return $55.90. oa
ale daily to September 15. limit Octo
ber 31.
Jamestown Exposition. Season tick
ets to Norfolk and return $61.05 via
direc'. routes: via New York in one di
rection $56.25; via Boston in one di
rection $60.40. On sale daily. Final
limit December 15.
Sixty day tickets $42.60 via direct
routes; via New York in one direction
$46.90; via Boston in one direction
$51.95. On sale dally.
Liberal stopovers east of Chicago.
These exposition tickets are Just the
kind you want If you're goinjr east to
spend your vacation.
Purchasers of either of these tickets
may make portion of Journey by
learner.
Jamestown Exposition. Tickets to
' Norfolk and return $34.00 via direct
routes. On sale dally. Limit fifteen
days. For details of stopover . privi
leges apply to undersigned.
Homescekers Excursion Ticket on
sale first and third Tuesdays of each
month. Rate in many instances less
than one fare and limit twenty-one
and thirty days, according to destina
tion. Steamship Tickets lowest rates and
best linas-
For further particulars address
T L. KING. City Passenger Agent.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
Ordlnarv skin changed to satin by Satin
skin cream. and Satin skin powder. . 25c.
Paint You Arc
ns send yon a copy. Free on re
quest. If your dealer cannot sup
ply you with the "Acme Quality"
kind we will.
k. B. WHITING PAINT &
GLASS CO.
Kansas ATenue, Topeka.
DlatrlbGt
CAR.
S aratoga
Tickets on sale
September 6, 6 and 7.
Limited to leave Saratoga
To and including September 17.
Extension of limit to
October 6 provided for.
Several fast trains every day.
Pullman standard and tourist
Sleepers and free chair cars.
H?.rvey meals.
For Particulars Apply to
T. L. King:,
City Paasanger AgL
NEGROES KEPT MOVING.
Shelbyville, Ind., Police Have Race
War on Their Hands.
Shelbyville, Ind., Sept. 6. Shelby
vllle is in the throes of another race
war. The trouble was started
Wednesday when five negroes attack
ed Policeman Daniel Starkey, beat
him into insensibility and fled when a
crowd of whites arrived. Five shots
were fired at the fleeing negroes. But
one so far as known took effect. A
posse of 100 was quickly formed and
scoured the city. Mayor Swain and a
party of policemen captured two of
the colored men, Steve Marshall and
Robert Marshall, near the outskirts of
the city. They were spirited to Jail,
where they are closely guarded. The
other negroes have not been arrested.
The police kept local negroes on the
move all night. They were not per
mitted to congregate on street corners
or in the portion of the town where
they reside.
Ijast of His Class.
Trinidad, Colo., Sept. 6. Dr. Michael
Beshear, one of the most prominent and
popular men of southern Colorado, died
last night after a short illness at the
age of 74. He was born in Pennsylvania
and was graduated from Ann Arbor
university in 1853, being the last survivor
of his class. He served as a surgeon In
the confederate army, coming to Colo
rado in 1S66. He was one of the first
three white men to settle in Trinidad.
He founded the Pueblo Chieftain and
the Trinidad Advertiser and had held
nianj-y public offices.
Another Salina Joint Raided. -Salina.
Kan., Sept. 6. The police raid
ed another "Joint" last evening. It was
a place in the Bence building on East
Iron avenue. Only a small amount of
liquor was pecured this time. Twelve
or fourteen bottles of whisky were cap
tured and a number of tube, palls, etc.
No arrests were made.
German Baptists Meet.
Buffalo.Sevt. 6 The fifteenth triennial
conference, German speaking Baptists
of North America, is in session here.
Six hundred delegates are present.
Daughter: In reply to your note will
say: "Give your children Holllster's Rocky
Mountain Tea each week; protects them
from disease, keeps and makes them
well." Signed "Mother." 35 cents. Tea or
Tablets. F. T. Walker.
Boars the STto Veil HjfD IWW BflUgtt
a fc rx o n r a. .
Beantfc y1he Rind Vw Haw Always BongM
OASTOIITA.
Baan tha KiA Y Haw Always BoagM
NO HOREfOR GAS
Manager Treleaven Denies
Rumor of an Advance.
Has Had No Intimation of a
Change.
MAXIMUM 45 CENTS.
Charge Here Is Twenty Cents
Below That Figure.
Many Extensions Have Been
Made This Summer.
An advance in the prices for natural
gas for domestic consumption in To
peka Is rumored will be made on Janu
ary 1.
The present price for natural gas for
domestic consumption is 25 cents per
thousand cubic feet and 10 cents per
thousand cubic feet for manufacturing
purposes.
The maximum prices specified in the
franchise are 45 cents for domestic con
sumption and SO cents for manufactur
ing. L. G. Treleaven, manager of the Con
sumers' Light. Heat and Power com
pany does not believe any increase in
the price of gas will be made, and is
inclined to brand the story as a canard.
"I have no intimation that a raise
will be made and have no orders to
put in an increase," said he. "I don't
believe any raise will be made, though
I would not care to say absolutely that
no Increase will be made because that
is for the Kansas Natural Gas com
pany to'say. It is something over which
we have no power. But I have no in
timation whatever that any raise will
be made in the price."
The gas company has made many
miles of new main extensions within
the last two years. It is now covering
the east part of the city and reaching
over into Oakland with a close network
of mains, a district which has hitherto
been unserved. Prior to this summer
its main extensions have been made
largelv in the west, south and central
portions of the city. A few months
more and scarcely a block in the city
or the Immediate suburbs will be with
out a service. To put in an increased
rate to the domestic consumers will
work a hardship upon thousands of pat
rons who have put in the connections
and gas stoves which with gas at 45
cents per thousand would be mere cost
ly than coal for heating and cooking
purposes. The people who had install
ed the stoves would feel, however, that
they eould not afford to throw away
their stoves and would be compelled to
continue the use of the gas. The gas
company would hold the whip hand.
Any considerable increase in the cost
of the manufacturing rate would drive
the manufacturer to the use of coal.
The manufacturer would not relatively
be in quite so bad a position as the
smaller consumer as his proportlnate
cost of changing his boilers over to the
ure of gas from coal is smaller.
SANTA FE R0TE5
Conductor Delahunty is running on
runs Nos. 1 and 2.
Fireman Kckert. who is connected
with the local extra board, is laying off.
Kngineer Clyde Bates is laying oft
for a few days on account of a slight
illness.
S. W. Everett returned last night
from an extended business trip to Mil
waukee. General Superintendent F. C. Fox
left yesterday afternoon on a business
trip to Kansas City.
Engineer Byler of Argentine is in
the local hospital where he is receiving
treatment for his eyes.
Engineer Al Lozier has been as
signed to temporary service between
Holliday and Leavenworth.
Engineer J. T. Eversole of Argentine
has been assigned to the Osage City
Quenemo runs out of Osage City.
F. Wilkerson. a machinist in the
Argentine shops, is now in the local
hospital, where he Is being treated.
Engineer John Hoveland is running
on runs Nos. 115 and 116 in the place
of Engineer Farley who is laying off.
Myer Hurley, chairman of the en
gineers' grievance committee, was in
Topeka yesterday on a business trip.
Engineer Rlckabaugh of Argentine
Is assigned to temporary service on
runs Nos. 4 and 9 between Kansas City
and Newton.
A. Voigt of the electrical department
returned last nleht from an extended
trip to Emporia in the interests of the
electrical department.
Engineers Hake and Farley, both of
whom run on runs Nos. 115 and 116
between Kansas City and Newton, are
oft on vacation trips.
Conductor George Moore has re
turned to work on runs Nos. 121 and
122 between Topeka and Atchison after
a layoff of several days.
Conductor George Stone Is running
In the place of Conductor Charles
Peterson on runs Nos. 119 and 120 be
tween Topeka and Atchison.
Engineer George Woods, who has
been visiting with friends at Topeka
and Argentine, has returned to his
home in Albuquerque, N. M.
Fireman Tarr. who attended the Na
tional Firemen's association at their
recent meeting at Toronto. Canada, has
returned to work at Argentine.
Firemen Laird and GllHspie, who
have been working on switch engines
In the local yards, have been assigned
to the extra firemen's board.
William Taylor, a machinist at Ar
gentine, is holding down the Job pf
roundhouse foreman at that place In
the absence of the regular foreman.
Firemen Farris and Stroud, who
have been running on a switch engine
in the local yards, have been assigned
to the extra road board at Argentine.
Engineer W. C. Sherman has return
ed to work in the local pool after hav
ing been off for several days and has
relieved Engineer Link Gallety, who
was in his place.
Firemen Lyons and Wise, who have
taken the examination for promotion
to engineers, have been temporarily
assigned to service as switch engineers
in the local yards.
Engineer Tennyson of Argentine is
working in the place of Engineer Gor
don Miller while the latter is working
in temporary service on the fast mail
runs.
Fireman Frister of Arsentine has
been assigned to work on the runs,
Nos. 115 and 116. between Kansas City
and Emporia with Engineer Gordon
Miller , who is now working on the
runs. .
Fireman Kalebaugh of Argentine,
who has been in Colorado for several
weeks on account of hishealth. has
returned to his home and is looking
much better. He will report for work
next week. i
The linemen who have been repair
ing the wiring in the passenger station
at Lawrence returned to Topeka last
night and are now working on the
completion of the rewiring of the local
station. . . . ;
All the westbound trains today are
late. Nos. 3. 8 and 1 are all about an
hour and a half to two hours late. No.
8 from the west Was delayed by a de
railment on the coast lines and did not
reach Topeka this morning until 10:15.
Fireman Gas. . Pennington of the
Kansas City plug runs struck his head
against the water crane at Lawrence
Wednesday night while on the return
trip of the Kansas City plug. He was
riding with his head out of the window
when he struck, his nose being broken
against the water crane.
MAN AND WOMAN SHOT.
Much Mystery Exists as to Who Did
the Shooting. ,
Brazil. Ind., Sept. 6. Dr. Kdward
Glasgow, a physician, is dead from three
bullet holes through his head and his
wife is slightly wounded in the left
breast, as the 'result of a mysterious
shooting last night. Glasgow and his
wife had separated, Glasgow applying
for a divorce. Mrs. Glasgow accompan
ied by Attorney Charles Whltelock of
Terre Haute drove to a brick plant
where Glasgow was to try to arrange a
settlement of alimony. Whitelock got
out oi the buggy and Glasgow got in
and started to drive into the city when
the shooting occurred. When the phy
sician arrived at the scene Glasgow
was unconscious In the buggy and soon
died. Mrs. Glasgow refused to talk of
the shooting. A revolver with five cham
bers empty was found near the buggy.
The woman was placed under arrest
charged with the murder of her hus
band. Attorney Whitelock also is being
held by the police. Mrs. Glasgow says
her husband tried to shoot her and then
phot himself.
Glasgow's wounds are such physicians
say that he could not have inflicted
them himself.
FACTS ABOXT SCHOOL BOOKS.
What New Ones Will Cost and Prices
on Exchange.
The rush of the school children to ob
tain new books before the opening of
the public schools is now on. This is
the year when all the school books In
the state are purchased under the new
state contract, and most of the last
year's books are no longer used in the
public schools.
Tf a nnnil ha n Davidson's United
States history, or a Hoenshel's com
plete grammar, he can use it this year,
for there was no change In these books,
and consequently the school book
dealers make no "exchange" price. On
nearly everything else, the school pupil
can take his old book to the dealer, and
turn it in in exchange for the same
grade of book in new edition.
Of course this exchange system won't
help the boy or girl who is buying new
books of'- higher grade than he used
the year before, unless he can get hold
of the last ' year's books, but if there
is a smaller brother or sister who wants
the lower grade book, the old books
can be turned in hi exchange for the
new- ' - - . . . i'..- - . - -- -
The rules regarding the exchange of
text books are strict, and dealers have
to , follow them closely or , become In
volved in many business tangles. There
is not much in it for the dealer to han
dle the books anyway, except the fact
that many people who buy school books
are also likely to buy other things
which the dealer has for sale.
All the old school books which are
collected on exchange are shipped here
to Topeka. where the state agency is
located. Shirer & Alford are in charge
of this agency, and all the book pub
lishers send the new text books to
them, and through them distribute to
all parts of the state to local book
dealers. The old books are concentra
ted here, and shipped out in carload
lots, most of them going to the paper
mills to be ground up and made Into
new paper. A few of the old books.
which are in use in other states, are
sent to the places where they are in
demand, and sold as second-hand books.
The following list shows the cash
price for the new text books adopted by
the state text book commission, and
also shows the allowance which Is made
for the old style1 text books on ex
change deals:
Rathburn's Graded Speller, 11c; Rand
McNally Speller and Word Book, 5c.
Sliver, Burdett's First Reader, 11c;
Appleton's First Reader, 5c.
Silver, Burdett's Second Reader, 19c;
Appleton's Second Reader, 8c
Sliver, Burdett's . Third Reader, 25c;
Appleton's Third Reader, 11c.
Silver, Burdett's Fourth Reader, 33c;
Appleton's Fourth Reader, 15c.
Silver, Burdett's Fifth Reader, 44c;
Appleton's Fifth Reader, 2Dc.
Myers-Brooks Elementary Arithmetic,
28c; Revised Model Arithmetic, Ele
mentary, 12c. ' . . . ,
Myers-Brooks Grammar School Arith
metic, 39c; New Model Arithmetic, Ad
vanced, 17c.
Davidson's U. S. History, 55c; No ex
change. Our Government, James & Sanford,
44c; Our State and Nation, Kellogg &
T.. 20c.
Scott-Southworth Lessons In English,
book 1. 22c; Hyde's Practical Lessons In
English, 10c.
Hoenshel's Complete Grammar, 39c;
No exchange.
King's Primary Geography, 33c; Nat
ural Primary Geography, 15c-
King's Grammar School Geography,
83c; Natural Complete Geography, 37c.
Krohn's First Book in Hygiene, Sic;
No exchange..
Krohn's Graded Lessons in Physiolo
gy and Hygiene, 55c; Elementary Ana
tomy, Physiology and Hygiene, and
High School Physiology. 25c.
Gilbert & Brigham's Int. to Physical
Geography. 88c; Davis Physical Geog
raohy, 40c. . -
Brigham's Laboratory Manual or
Physical Geography. 49c; No exchange.
Bogle Comp. Bookkeeping. 44c: Good
year's 60 Lessons In Business, 20c.
Sets Bogle's Bookkeeping Blanks, 66c,
No exchange.
Marsh's Elementary Algebra, 55c,
Wentworth's School Algebra, 25c.
Wentworth's Mental Arithmetic, zzc.
No exchange. '
Carhart & Shutte Elem. of Physics,
65c; No exchange.
Outlook Writing Books. Nos. 1, 2, 3,
4, 5, 6, 7. each, 6c; No exchange.
Outlook Copy Slips. Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4,
5, 6, 7, each. 6c; No exchange.
a. fractice Hooks, wiae ojjatc, v-.
No exchange.
. b. Practice Books, medium space, 6c;
No exchange.
c. Practice Books, narrow space, 6c;
No exchange.
d. Practice Books, for book No. 7, 6c;
No exchange.
-From Ball Player to Policeman. .
Worcester. Mass.. Sept. 6- John
Anderson, the well known ball player
who recently left the Washington club,
it Is announced, will become a member
of the Dolice force here. '
NO ONE CAN
; BE MORE
THANKFUL
An Iowa Woman Who Suffered
for Six Years and Was
Cured by Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills.
Every woman will recognize the
symptoms described by Mrs. Stella Liv
ermore of Anthon. Iowa, who says:
"I was sick for six years and often
had dizzy spells, when a blur would
come over my eyes and it seemed as
though I was looking through a
smoked glass. My limbs were swollen
and ached and often, there would be
such sharp, shooting pains through
them, that I would have to cry out. I
also had a great deal of pain back of
my eyes, through the top of my head
and the back of my neck. When rest
ing on the pillow, my head felt as
though it was lying on rocks. Every
once in a while mv face would flush
up and get as hot as a coal. My stom
ach distressed me by a dull, burning
sensation and anything with acid
would generally disagree with me. I
was so weak in my back that I could
hardly turn over in bed or raise up
when I stooped over. I was also trou
bled a great deal from rheumatism in
my right arm and shoulder and for
three years couldn't do my ironing or
housework with that arm. My condi
tion nearly brought on nervous pros
tration. "I tried to keep up and do what
work I could, but there would be a
week at a time when I would have to
He in bed. I became completely run
down and weighed only a little over
100 pounds. I used the doctor's medi
cine for some time, but without Us
helping me. I gave that up and tried
several remedies with no better results.
The druggist then urged me to try Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills. After a while I
felt much better and took the pills for
several months. I soon began to get
my strength back and my nervousness
left me. I regained the use of my
right arm and gained In weight until
I now weigh over 165 pounds. I can
do all of my work and am perfectly
well. No one can be more thankful
than I for what the pills have done for
me."
These pills are peculiarly adapted
for diseases due to Impure blood and
shattered nerves. They are Invaluable
In anaemia, rheumatism, after-effects
of the grip and fevers and In sick-headaches,
dizziness. nervousness and
neuralgia. A valuable booklet entitled
"Plain Talks to Women." will be sent
free, in a sealed envelope, upon re
quest, to anv woman interested.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or sent, postpaid, on re
ceipt of price, 50c per box; six boxes
for $2.50, bv the Dr. Williams Medi
cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
IMH TOPEKA HEWS
Mrs. J. R. Ward was in town today
from Menoken.
Tou can get our Famous J. R. S.
at any store in North Topeka.
Miss Ida Asquith has gone to Mus
cotah to be with her grandmother, Mrs.
Kingsinger who is ill.
Mrs. Cora Tucker and Mrs. Sarah A.
Todd spent Thursday in Garnett look
ing after business matters.
Little Bernlce Bullock, who has been
ill at her home, 1221 Taylor street with
typhoid fever, is slowly improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Max Johnson of 1132
Quincy street, are the parents of a
daughter, born Thursday, September 5.
Miss Myrtle McGrew left the first of
the week to resume her studies at the
state manual training school at Pitts
burg. E. A. SImerwell of Admire, is in town
to attend the Kansas River Baptist
association and was the guest yester
day of W. A. Forbes and family.
Miss Clara Plummer of 914 Quincy
street, returned today from Arkansas
City where she has been visiting her
sister, Mrs. W. V. Paschal for the past
few weeks.
Neylon Mulligan has resigned his po
sition at the Campbell drug store and
will leave next Tuesday for St. Marys
where he will attend the St. Mary's
college this winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hohnbaum and
son have gone to Meriden for a short
visit to relatives. Sunday Mr. Hohn
baum leaves for Horton where he has
a position. Mrs. Hohnbaum and little
son will Join him there later.
The sewing school of the Church of
the Good Shepherd which was disband
ed during the month of August, will
be resumed tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock in the church under the direc
tion of Miss Leila Caldwell and Miss
Eleanor Wheeler.
Mrs. E. A. Holman and daughters,
Stella and Frances and son Charles,
returned yesterday from Manltou, Col.,
where they spent the summer at their
cottage. Mr. Calvin Holman accom
panied them home as far as Newton
where he stopped for a short visit to
relatives.
The evangelistic meetings to be held
In the big tent in Oakland will com
mence Saturday evening with a praise
service at 7:30 o'clock. This tent
which is located on the corner of In
diana and Michigan avenue, was put
up yesterday. The platform will be
olaced in the tent this afternoon and
the seats tomorrow. Rev. E. P. Ewing
will have charge of the services.-
The members of the Church of the
Good Shepherd 'and a few of their
friends gave their minister; Mr. C. W.
Nau, who moved this week to North
Topeka, a house warming at the
parish house last evening. The affair
was a surprise on the host who when
he returned from choir practice found
his home in the possession of his
friends. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake which had been provided by
the self Invited guests were served by
the women of the church. The party
was is the nature of a shower and in
the dininc room was a table laden
with the various packages in great
variety, mciuamg snerbet glasses,
table linen, tea set, towels, cushions,
canned fruit, pickles, crackers, cereals.
tea, tomatoes, flowers, growinjr plants
and fresn country eggs. Among those
present were Mrs. Wm. Gilman, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter R. Barrett, Mr. and
Mrs F. M. Axtell. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.
Crow, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Kimball,
Mr and Mrs. Richard R. Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Peters Davison. Mr.
and Mrs. O. F. Whitney, Mr. and Mrs.
S S. Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. John
Anderson, Mrs. James Anderson, Miss
Kate King, Mrs. J. - M. Meade, Mrs.
Richardson, Mrs. Joseph Wayne, Mrs.
George Dagg, Mrs.- W. G. Boone, Mrs.
SV
We Want You
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to help us close out our
stock of China and Bric-a-brac.
The benefit will
be mutual. You will get
good goods at low prices
and we can close out our
stock and quit. Buy your .
Wedding and Christmas
presents of us, You will
not regret doing so as
the opportunity will soon
be lost for you to buy
import goods at import
prices.
a
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TopeKa Spice Mills
623 Jackson Street
J? - 6
ooooonoo onoo od odoqohodoho
IWIWIII Mil
g NEW o
i Mmrinnr PinfiirfiQ i
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a
O
o
lUSUVlilg 0 BUIUIUU o
AND A DELIGHTFUL ' f O
a Aid Coimcert
By the Official Band
d ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAM ALL THIS WEEK n
This FREE ENTERTAINMENT is furnished
by the management to show its appreciation
of the splendid patronage of the people of
Topeka. Exhibition will last 30 minute3
BEGINNING EACH EVENING AT 9 O'CLOCK.
o
2 COME OUT TO THE PARK TONIGHT g
oaononoD odoq
Alfred Parntt and family, Mrs. H. E.
Brill of San Bernardino, Cal., Mrs.
Elizabeth Boggis. Mrs. D. T. Gabriel,
Miss Winifred Scarlett, Miss Eleanor
Wheeler, Miss Lelia Caldwell, Miss
Llllle Davies, Miss Ruby Davies, Miss
Emma Richardson, Miss Margaret
Crow, Miss Eleanor Kimball, Miss
Carrie Hempstead, Miss Rose Crow,
Miss Viva Brown. Miss Dorothy Walk
er, Miss Hazel Moreheadi, Miss Isa
bella Hodge, Miss Elsi Boone, Miss
Margaret Harries, Miss Clara Doane,
Miss Mary Belle Doane, Miss Mary
Meade, Miss Martha Kimball, little
Jennie Jones and Lillian Boone,
Messrs. Thomas King, Kilmaurs King,
Carl Bolmar, Hugh Harries, George
Anderson. Fred Hohberg. George
Barrett, Alfred Hodge. Ed Marling. J.
Cochran. Mr. Thomas Dyke of Kansas
City and Arthur MacArthur.
Misses Nellie and Alice Skinner and
Mssi Blanche Reynolds entertained the
F. A. D. girls and their boy friends at
a Topsy Turvy party last evening at
the J. H. Skinner home .west of town.
Little pennants bearing, on one side the
letters, F. A. D.,' and on the opposite
side the name of some- flower or bird
or animal was given to each guest with
a. piece of white wax from which each
one was asked to make a renresenta
tlon of his word. Miss Cora Reynolds
won the first prize, a rubber ball for
making a very lifelike chicken. Later
in -the evening a' miniature Christmas
tree loaded with gifts and ornaments
was brought into the hall.- Everyone re
ceived a present, the girls, horns and
handorgans, while to the , boys were
218
W. Sixth
THE HUSTLER
Groceries
GEO. C.
, Large Fancy Bananas, per doz. 25c
3 lb. can table Peaches or Apricots
for ... , ., ........ 13c
1-3 lb. can Pears .-.10c
3-3- lb. cans Apples ... ... 25c
3 pkgs. 3 lb; fancy Prunes 25c
hi Gal. Log Cabin Syrup,. . -3oc
Grape-Nuts per pkg .11c
Shreaded Wheat per pkg 11c
Pkg. Puffed Rice . -. . . : . . 9c
3 pkgs. Oat Flake 25c
2 pkg.- Egg-O-See Corn... 15c
2 pkgs. Egg-O-See 15c
l-5c pkg. Corn Starch 4c
licali Pet Milk -' ' -,.---- -4c;
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of the K. & L. of S.
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L. M. PENVVELL
Undertaker and tmbalmer.
Sit Quincy StrasL
Both Phoua 19
given dolls and rattles. Supper was
served from a long table on the center
of which was a large watermelon
trimmed with tiny vines. Those pres
ent were Misses Bessie Campbell,
Genieve Holman. Stella Mitchell, Minna
McGrew, Elizabeth Anderson, Dora
Reynolds. Cora Reynolds of Lawrence,
Elsie Becker of Chelsea. Messrs. Fred
Campbell, Irving Reynolds. Ralph 8e
ger, Norman Whitney, Clifford Nys
trom, Ray Skinner, Waldo Heywood.
and Sidney Smith.
Big Sale of Com.
; Beatrice. Neb., Sept. 6. E. J. Shinn
local agent for the Bookwalter farms,
today sold 40,000 bushels of corn at
hOV cents to 514 cents. About 100.
OOObushels of the 1908 crop of tha
Bookwalter farms remain unsold.
Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea acts di
rectly on the liver and .kidneys, giving
them strength to throw-off all poisons
from the svstem. Protects you from dis
ease. 35 cents. Tea or Tablets. i T.
Walker. '
noctor James Albert Berrjr.
Specialty Diseases of the nose, throat,
stomach and intestines. 725 Kansas ar
' Phones
2S3
and Meats
BEACH
1-can Potted Ham, flavored. .. .10c
1-1 lb. can Roast Beef ..10c
l-10e can Libby Soup .5c
1-can Eagle Milk ..14c
Graham or Oatmeal .Crackers .c
2 lb. Ginger Snaps 15c
3 Cans Peas ....25o
No. 2 Lamp Chimney ......... 5c
Large pkg. Gold Dust ......... 18c
Boiling Meat, per lb .". . . ,4c
Fancy Hams, per lb .'.,15c
Breakfast Bacon by piece . , .. ISc
Dry Salt Pork Buts, per lb. .... ,9c
Large Fancy Potatoes, .per pk, .20c
Sweet Potatoes, per pk. ...... .25c
jSpring Chickens, per lb. . . 15
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