The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 17, 1907, LAST EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
THE TOPEKA. DAILY STATE JOUENAL THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 17, 1907.
'
AUDITORIUM
Friday, Oct, 18, 8:15 p.m.
- Grand Opera Concert by
Ime. Jacoby
Assisted by Four Great Artists
First oa Lyceum Cours
BOO good seats f6r season reser
vations at only $1.50 for this and
nine others. Single admissions 50c
Seats at Stansfleld's.
if T.-,taw Than F'thor Mel ha.
v Nordica, or Sembrich Was
at Her Age" is
MISS BESSIE ;
ABQTT
Who on her present
tour is receiving such
glowing acclaim as has
not been received by any
other musical star in
twenty-five years. The
News, of Cleveland,
Ohio, declaring: "Her
voice is liquid gold. It is
fresh as . spring bloom
and brilliant as noon,"
and the Press, of Cleve
land, Ohio, declaring,
Miss Abott's singing re
minded me of the fairy
tale of the little girl
who was so kind and
gentle in her speech
that her lips dropped
pearls and diamonds
every time she uttered a
word."
Assisted by
Signor Ed Castellano
The whirlwind tenor,
with voice so beautiful
and heart ripping that
two generations have
not heard its equal.
Miss Ada Sassoli
Without a doubt the
most superb harpist on
earth today.
A Sextette of Superior
Instruments.
From the famous
Philharmonic Society of
New York; Mr. Felix
Frank first violin; Mr.
Wm. Glaser, second
violin; Mr. E. Blink
man, viola; Mr. Wm.
See, violincello; Mr. F.
W. Daehne, bass; Mr.
F. P. Fritze, flute; Mr.
Arthur Rosenstein,
most eminent of New
York's accompanist at
the piano.
At the Auditorium
Saturday Evening Next
Oct. 19.
Seats 50c, 75c and $1.00
at Stansfield's
Full program in Jast Tues
day's Journal and Sunday's'
Capital. By special request Miss
Abott will sing "The Last Rose."
When she sang this as it comes
in the Opera Martha in Conrled
Metropolitan Grand Opera
( House, New York, last winter,
the New York Times said of it
the next morning: " 'The Last
Rose" has not been sung more
beautifully in New York In de
cades than Miss Abott delivered
it."
SURVEY IXR XEV SEWER.
One Will lie Made in Southwestern
Portion of City.
Surveys will be started next week
over the district in which it is planned
to construct a sewer which will drain
the portion of the city in the vicinity
of Quinton Heights and west to the
boundaries of the Washburn college
campus.
A line of levels will be run by a
force from the office of the city en
gineer Just as soon as the work in
connection with the investigation of
the Sixth ward sewer Is completed.
This work, it is said, will be finished
by the latter part of the week and the
force will then be free to commence
on the sewer work.
It is planned to prepare estimates
and specifications for this new sewer
construction including two small sew
ers running west from College avenue
and on Fillmore street north of Third
to First street so that contracts may
be let yet this winter.
Out ot Sight.
"Out of sight, out of mind," is an old
saying which applies with special force to
a sore, burn or wound that's been treated
with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's out of
pie-lit, out of mind and out of existence.
Piles too, and chilblains disappear under
its healing influence. Guaranteed by all
druggists. Sc.
Trusty Henchman Are you going to
run for alderman again at the next
election? Political Leader Run for
It? Not on your life. I'm going to
sit for it. You'll see my picture in
20 000 places in this town when the
campaign opens. Chicago Tribune.
Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at the Petro & Woodford drug
store, 839 North Kansas avenue. Tele-
. phone Independent 1164.
What js Perfect? V
- Wanted Sewing. Bell Phone 2965.
"Mr. John Selbach and Mr. Joseph
Pasho of Onaga were in' town on busi
ness today.
-Mr. Alford and L. C. Bonjo Mere in
town today while on their return to
their heme in Nechwell from attrip
through western Kansas.---
Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Skinner left to
day for their home on a farm near
Belleville. Mr. and Mrs. Skinner are
well known on the North side and have
been living in Beloit for the past year,
where Mr. Skinner has been engaged
in the ice buisness, but having recent
ly purchased a farm near Belleville
and a few weeks' visit with friends on
the North side left for their home this
morning. . '
Mr. Frank Emmerts is building a
new residence at 1335 North Monroe
street. ' ..
The drainage board went out this
morning to begin work on the straight
ening of Soldier creek.
Mr. S. K. Borroughs and wife of
Grantville were North side visitors yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. C. A. Jones of 923 Quincy street
is on the sick list.
. Mr. Pete Jackson of Rossvllle was
in town yesterday.
Three of the rural carriers of Sta
tion A attended the Van Horn murder
trial today.
Mrs. McDill, sister of Miss Brown of
827 North Monroe street, is very sick.
The Chiddix Brothers have purchased
a pair of fine black driving horses.
Mr. Enoch Marple has moved in from
the country and located at 812 Quincy
street.
Mr. Tom Malone, who has been work
ing for Chas. Wolff for the past twenty
years, has accepted a position with the
Taylor Perfection mills.
Mr. Harry Smith, who run the merry-go-round
at Vinewood last summer, will
start a 5c moving picture show at 834
N. Kansas avenue Saturday evening.
Mr. Marion Kimes, 1230 Central ave
nue, gave a surprise dinner party yes
terday in honor of Mrs. Kimes, it being
her birthday. Only relatives were Invited.
Mr. Ed Ward of Kiro was in town
trading today.
Mr. E. Q. Reed of Meriden was ' a
North side visitor today.
Mr. Jo Capper of Wallace, Kan., and
who has been visiting friends here went
to Kansas City today to attend the fair.
Mr. C. F. Seitz of Holton has rented
the building at 1020 N. Kansas avenue
where he will open a pantatorium in a
few days.
Mrs. Emma Freeman of 416 Park
street left this morning for. Kansas City
where she will visit with friends for a
few days.
Mr. Fitzgerald of Valencia is improv
ing his property at 1303 North Quincy
street.
Mr. William Madison and wife left to;
day for a visit with relatives in Denver.
Mr. Harry Rice of Elmont was in
town today.
Mr. J. W. Williams, of Grantville, left
today for Indianapolis, Ind, on an ex
tended visit.
Mr. E. L. Klussman had his left hand
badly mashed last evening while rais
ine a window and the weights break
ing and letting the window fall and
striking his left hand.
Mr. Frank Bridgford and Mr. G. B.
Adams cf Silver Lake, were in town
today.
Mr. Geo. Frisbie of Grantville, was a
North side guest today.
Mr. R. J. Main and wife of Salina,
are visiting Mr. Geo. Gurtlar of Hol
raan's addition.
Mr. G. W. Leach, of Chicago, stopped
here today to visit Mrs. F. H. Gurtlar
of 1408 North Quincy street while on
the road home from the funeral of his
father who lived in Wamego.
Members of the W. M. society of the
Presbyterian church are reminded that
the regular quarterly meeting of the
union will be held in the Westmins
ter church tomorrow beginning at 10
a. m. All interested are cordially in
vited. Miss Lulu Bowles, who has been the
guest of Mrs. J. F. Roberson and Mrs.
H. P. Bowles, returned to her home in
Lewis, Kansas yesterday.
The Quincy football team won from
the Grant school boys last night by a
score of 15 to 0. The feature of the
game was a forward pass thrown from
the ten yards line by Bissel (capt.) to
Klussman who carried the ball to the
goal. The next game will be tomor
row at 4:30.
Mrs. C. W. Willits has returned
home from Indiana after an extended
visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood entertained
St their home at 1209 Western avenue
a plearant birthday party which was
given in honor of their son, William's
sixteenth birthday anniversary. Mr.
Sherwood received many beautiful
presents from his friends and the
evening was spent in playing games
and at a late hour refreshments were
served. .Those present were: Myrtle
Rogers, Grace Frantz. Monica Gam
lowski. Clarissa Gamlowski. Jessie
Van Fleet, Josephine and Margaret
Harris, Vera Myers, Meetie Lang,
I. eona Tanner, Lottie Doud, Lizzie
Vettsrs, Willie Colvin, Fred Ferner,
John Glover, Chas. Martin.. Olna
Frantz, Ira Vetters. t'ernon Warnock.
Archie Maze, Paul Gamlowski, John
Hiargans. Frank Brinnen R.ay Harris
and Willie Sherwood. Mrs. Sherwood
was assisted by Mrs. Gamlowski and
Esther Gamlowski.
IT IS NOW MUSIC HALL.
Famous Old Hamilton Hall Has Been
Iteeiiristened.
Hamilton hall, one of the "most
spacious halls in the city, has been re
christened and given the name of Mu
sic hall and is now opened to the pub
lic again by Charles Steinberg. Music
hall which is located in the heart of
the city at 526-528 Quincy street will
be given over exclusively to skating
and dancing.
The hall will be open daily at 2:30
to 5:30 in the afternoon, in the even
ing from 7:30 to 10:30 and on Satur
day mornings from 10 o'clock to 12.
Ladies and children are admitted free
every afternoon and also Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings.
Something new In the way of skater
are being featured. Skates with nbr
rollers which are free from the ob
jectionable qualities of the usual skates
thail soil the clothes of the women
using them are employed.
Marshall's band plays every night,
which Insures the best of music. The
charges are ten cents for admittance
and 25 cents for the rent of skates.
Place
Store
in the Basement
Never since tlie opening of the New Basement Store in April of this year have we shown such quantities of new merchandise in this
department as we offer in the sale for Fridaj- and Saturday. Added to our already large stocks of new fall goods are several, extensive spec
ial purchases niade for this occasion each one important enough in itself to form the basis of an extraordinary sale. -
To make this sale memorable tor, moat remarkable value-giving we nave marKea an tnose new guous ai Leuuy BCUi5a uuucu xo.
t is worth still more to thoughtful, buyers the assurance of DEPENDABLE QUALITY goes with your every purchase, whether large
what
or small. Come to this Sale Friday and Saturday.
89c
Fleeced
Wrappers J
Pretty styles in full wrappers with .
fitted back, and deep skirt flounce.
Yoke and bretelles trimmed with fan
cy braid and edged with colored em
broidery. Body lined with muslin.
Striped blues, reds and greys..' - v'
Kabo Corsets 98c
Kabo Corsets are boned with non
rustablo boning and have no brass
eyelets to corrode the corset laces or
the garments. '
Kabo models are distinctly graceful
always perfectly comfortable and
long wearing. ;.
Note the two Excellent 3Iodels we
show for the medium figure long,
shapely hip well rounded waist me-'
dium high bust.
Other styles for stout, average and
slender figures All 98c in the Basement.
Women' good black Cot
nusiCiy ton Hose with spiced heel
and toe superior Ot?
quality 3 for AiiJC
H Children's ribbed Cotton
OSiery Hose, lxl ribbed-double
heel and toe good 1 ")
wearing
IInJ,n.roii Women's Union Suits
Underwear of ribbed coUOn-
Good weight, of an elastic
weave. Some seconds C-
per suit V
IT JA..rA Children's Separate
Underwear garments of well
fleeced cotton. Fine texture,
well made. Vests finished
neck and front and taped.
Sizes 1 to 4 years. Vests and
mntrf":... ....... ..25c
Muslin Drawers tA.t :
from good muslin, with deep
flounce, two rows of Cluny
Cluny insertion and 3Qr
lace edge
Muslin Gowns f $igre
with solid yoke of hemstiteh
' " ed tucks, lawn hemstitched
ruffles. Or slip-over style,
round neck edged with one
row. heavy embroidery inser
tion and hemstitched OQ.
ruff le. Either style ... Vf
Bearskin Hoods
29c and 48c
These two lots were culled from a
large assortment of this season's
hoods wholesalers samples, mostly
hence the liberal discount Bearskin
hood-i In white, also broadtail in col
ors V :
Values np to 73c for 29c.. .
Vnlues up to 98c for 48c.
Tarn O'Shanters
jor 25c and 38c
One lot of plain colored shaggy
Tarns, in navy blue, tan, red and
black. Buy them for school 50c val
ues for 25c.
Another lot of stylish cloth Tarns
in browns, reds and other good colors,
prettily trimmed Values up to 59c
for 38c.
Special Lot of 1000 New Waists
to Sell at Wholesale Prices
' - ,5 ' . . . . . . . - -
Cotton Waists to sell from : 39c to $1.75
AVool Waists) to sell from .$1.19 to $2.98
Silk Waists o sell from .$1.98 to $3.98
Net Waists to sell from - ...$2.98 to $4.98
The head-lines furnish a rough outline of the story the most remarkable bargain news that you
have yet heard-from the Basement store. It is hard to realize that such values could be offered at
this season, in stylish, new waists for every sort of wear. Think of it you can buy almost any kind
of waist you want in this sale, from a simple one of checked cotton, for mornings, at 39c all the
way up through smart white wools and cottons for general use to black silk for dressy wear at $2.98,
and dainty net waists for evening, also low as $2.98. . '
You must see to appreciate and that you may have free access to every line of waists In this
sale we have spread them all out on longcounters, the full length of the Garment Section, and
beyond. , Impossible-to go into -details of description we can sketch but a few in this advertisement.
Come early as you can tomorrow.
Large Line of Sample Waists at 98c
3Iercerized Cloth, soft, silky very pretty, In
small figured grey pattern. New arrangements of
pleats front and back.
Xcw effects in white-anff-black wool finished
cotton. Prettily piped with black on front pleat,
graduated Gibson shoulder, folds, collar and cuffs.
Large Plaids in . black-and-white front cut
bias, box pleated and tucked.
OQ- Black- and-whito shepherds checked cot
OZC ton, fine soft cloth. Neatly tucked, closed
with pearl buttons. Also sample waists in pretty
Scotch plaids and black-and-white pin dots.
?Q Wool-Finished cotton waists in stylish
OZ7C white-and-black checks strapped and
tucked. Soft fleeced cotton in pink or grey with
large black dots neatly tucked waists warm
and pretty for house wear. ., ; ; - , i
qq Stylish White Waist of lihen finished cot
OIC ton with handsomely embroidered, front,
tucked yoke and back. Tucked cuff's and stock .
yt Danish Cloth in black Neat styles in
$1.3 tucked waists with embroidered pleat
Two styles $1.25 and $1.48.
1 pyj- White Mohair Waists with entire front
f lilO of either, plain or hemstitched, half
inch tucks' back, ' cuffs and tailored stock.
The hemstitched style comes also in black. Re
markable Values.
tO QQ White Nunsveiling waists with front
$.0r beautifully embroidered and having
stylish insert design of fine, narrow Val.' lace.
Very dainty waists, at an unusually low price.
tO OQ Black Silk Waist of dressy style En
p.Z70 tire front of cluster pin tucks alternat
ing with bands of silk embroidery and fancy
stitching. Closed in back, with clusters of tucks.
Other Black Silk Waists In a variety of tailor
ed and fancy styles tucked, embroidered and
lace trimmed at $3.19, $3.48 and $3.98.
4'q" White Net AValst made from good
quality white all-over embroidered net.
Has elaborate yoke and front garniture of fine
tucks and large motifs of heavy Irish crochet lace,
arranged in beautiful design.-
$3.48
sertion,
front.
All Over-lace Waist in white has
round yoke of narrow Valenciennes in-
and large lace medallions arranged on
200 Coats for Women and Children'
"K'rXi6 Sell 1 at Wholesale Prices
Coats for Women for service and good looks
coats of cloth even some of the fashionable
broadtail.
t-v. fr-nm H-hnm - hnucht thpsc carments had gathered in
Coats for Children from 2 . to 14 years old
good warm cloth. Garments for school and play
and for more dressy wear. . Plain mixed cloths,
chinchillas, wool astrachans many styles.
most of his travelers'
ine " 5 ;V: ;. . nHiiv E-ond oualities and styles
samples alter an unusuauy successiui season vuuc SJ VT" .V,
of his lower priced goods.) He could afford to price the sample lines to us considerably less than cus-.
tomary and for quick clearance he did his best. This liberality enables us to retail the coats to jou
at wholesale prices. A few descriptions will give you an idea how little you need pay tomorrow for
thoroughly good coats.
Children's $2.95 Coats
Excellent Jong coats of heavy
plain dark blue, rough faced
cloth. Box style, double breast
ed. Turn down collar, reversed
cuffs, velvet-piped pocket. Scar
let emblem appllqued on collar
and sleeve gold and black fan
cy buttons. For ages 8 to 12
years.
Children's Coats
' Begin at 89c for jackets of
dark blue mingled cloths, pret
tily trimmed with fancy braid
for ages 4 to 14 years.
Then there are velvet coats,
at $2.98. for ages 2 to 6 years.
Corduroys in various slsses at
$1.19, and so on through this
remarkable list of bargains.
Children' s $4.50 Coats
Heavy dark, red Kersey cloth
very stylishly made with
tucks full length of back, ex
tended yoke piped with black.
Velvet and braid trimming on
collar and cuffs. Altogether an
excellent coat, well made and
very pretty. Sizes for 10 to 14
years.
Women's 47-inch 5
Black Clcth Coats j pOJU
Plain black cloth coats, made box style, with
broad stitched and piped bands over shoulders
down front and back. Velvet trimmed collar, two
pockets Price but $3.50. '
Wcmen's 50-inch
Broadtail Coats for
$9.95
Well cut garments of black broadtail. plain,
loose back and front collarless neck, trimmed
with bands and points of wide, heavy braid. Full
lined with good black lining material. Very sight
lv and of excellent materials $9.95.
Women's 50-inch on
Black Kersey Coats pr0J
50-inch Coats of good, black Kersey Cloth, body
lined. Very full, with ripple back; good fitting on
shoulders; collarless neck trimmed with large
scrolls of wide wood-fibre braid combined with
soutache; turn-back cuffs, braid finished $4.85.
Women's Tan
Melton Coats
'for $7.50
Long Box Coat of ample cut and shapely fash
ion. Collarless, with fancy neck and shoulders
trimming of velvet, soutache braid and pretty ar
rangement of narrow stitched straps. Cuffs braid
and velvet finished, $7.50.
New Skirts for $2.98
you can pay again for a skirt of as good material and style
Neat brown Panama Skirts with pleats front and back, pleated side
panels with strap and button trimmings. $i:.o is less man oj no
. SalS W
59c
Outing
Gowns )
, Good quality well fleeced outings In
pink or blue with white stripes. Neat
yoke and collar trimming colored fin
ishing braid. Everyone who has seen
these gowns has expressed surprise at
their unusual value for they are
made extra long and full.
Stylish Suits $10
$10.00 certainly the last and lowest
underprlce you would expect to pay
for a stylish suit of good materials.
Consider that you get both jacket and
skirt for the price with all the ad
vantages of excellent tailoring and the
little beautifying touches that mean so
much. It is indeed remarkable that
so much can be had for so little. You
will be pleased with the styles of these
suits they're all that good taste can
ask and there's a good assortment of
desirable colorings to choose from.
CnnA CnrKri New line of shape-
uooa morsels ly coraets, long
hip medium high bust, two
sets of hose supporters. Lace
trimming. All sizes 48c
Black Petticoats gartfflfiS
black material. Full enough
to make the dress skirt hang
well deeply flounced A fir'
and ruffled Ol.
SUk Petticoats gSftfSS:
feta, with full flare. 10-inch
flounce, having ruffle and
five tucks. Very dJO Afl
special value at ipc.tu
RlonL-Afs Excellent values in fine,
JjiantlclS soft closely woven cotton
' blankets of good size. Grey
or tan with neat CQ
striped borders
- r Good size silkoline cov-
OmiOriS ered, pure white cotton
filled comforts , yarn tied.
Good weight, an ex- QQ-
. ceptional value-at.
Underpriced Furs
The stock of furs for our Basement
Store was chosen with exceptional
care. To start right, and then stay
right is the secret of business build
ing. This is the New Basement Store's
first fur season we are starting It
with an excellent assortment of new
furs, at lower prices than you ever
thought to pay for good qualities. For
example, these:
Sablo Coney Scarf 45 Inches long,
broad double $2.95
Sable Coney cape collar, 5 Inches
wide at back, satin lined, has 5-inch
storm collar and broad tfJO Qg
tabs .
River Mink Collar Prettily shaped,
trimmed with heads and ttO QC
satin lined
76-lnch Sable Ooncj Scarf fur
both sides, 6 inches wide at 4. OR
back, has six bushy tails p-.
Saddle Muff of Sable Coney large
size, has wrist $2.50
cord ' .
njJnL: P'ain cotton hemmed, sizes
napKlllS i4Xi4 inches lQ
dozen.... OOt
Brown Muslin fflJU'-.
thiead-yard 02C
S:lIr.1;no 25 Oriental Floral pat
llKOline tern8, yard wide - Q
15c quality yard fC
flnti Light and medium colors
"UUIlgS good assortment
neat patterns yard...... OC
Mall orders filled if sent
at ence. Postage and ex
press paid in Kansas.
THE MILLS DRY GOODS CO.
ine most important jaie inai iiaz lkw l ancu i y
EAST TOPEKAN CTB)
What is Perfect?
Miss Anna Bradley of Rockport. Mo.,
is the guest of her cousin, Mr. Charles
Bradley and family of 701 Lime street,
for a few days.
Miss Mattie Drake left yesterday
morning for her hdme in Holton, after
a few days" visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Joe Galloway, of 2XM) Chandler.
Miss Marie Luke of Solomon City,
Kan., is visiting Mrs. A. M. Stitt of
213 Lake street.
Mrs. M. Mabery was the guest of
Mrs. W. Service of 324 Lake street, yes
terday afternoon. "" '
Mr. and Mrs. J. Ryner of Missouri,
are visiting Mr. Winfield and family of
717 Lime street.
A pleasant surprise "was given Tues
day evening in honor of Miss Emma
Coulter of 408 West Locust street, by
the following people: Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. John
son. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kerns and eon
Clarence, and Mr. and Mrs. H. Dannen
hauer and daughter Hattie.
Mrs. R. E. Fenny of Grantville. who
underwent an operation at Bethesda
hospital Monday, is getting along nice-
Mrs. C. Wakley Of No. 10 Elliott
street, entertained the ladies of the
East Side Blue Ribbon club at her home
yesterday afternoon. Those present
were: Mrs. C; Bloomgreen, Mrs. Arthur
Doyle. Mrs. John Engohn, Mrs. Charles
Peterson. Mrs. A. W. Pierson, Mrs. G.
B. Stoudt, Mrs. G. W, Person, Mrs. Me
Fadden and Miss Carlson.
. Mrs. Ida Reser of Rossville, is the
guest of her mother, Mrs. Reser, of
324 Branner street.
Mrs. Clara Berryw of 201 Branner
street, is reported . better this morn
ins. : 'A.
Mrs. Dan Mahoney of Kline street is
very sick.
; Mr. Walter Flatz and family of 207
Kline street, left today for St. Marys,
Kan., where they will make their fu
ture home.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Laird will move
from 20G Branner street, to 311 Chandler
street, in a few days.
. Mrs. M. Zerbe of Oakland spent the
past few days the guest of her daugh
ter, Mrs. B. F. Mitchell, of 302 Kline
street.
Mr. and Mrs. George Davis of 234
Kline street will leave in a few days
lor Paxico, Kan., where they will make
their future home.
Mr. Roy Sayre of Kee, Kan., spent the
day yesterday with Mrs. P. W. Sayre
of 300 Kline street.
Mrs. Mattie Nelson and Mrs. Mary
Pasley, who have been visiting in El
Paso for the past month returned here
yesterday and will spend this week with
Mrs. Cliff Gerberick of 303 Kline street.
Mrs. Burt is very ill at her home on
East Eighth street.
Mr. Z. A. Reser and family of East
Hill, - who have been visiitng Mrs.
Reser's relatives in Mulvane,- Kan,, re
turned home today and took . dinner
with his brother, Mr. R.eser, of Branner
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ash and family hav
returned from Omaha. Neb., where they
spent the past few weeks the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Ash. '
Mrs. T. D. Humphry and Mrs. W. P.
Rice of 304 Kline street went to Em
poria today to visit relatives.
Mrs. James Porter of 229 Chandler
street is reported very low today.
LOWMAV HILL BOYS WOX.
Decisively Defeated Washburn Acnd
cmy on Football Gridiron.
The Lowman Hill" football team,
composed largely of high school boys,
defeated the Wsshburn academy team
on Washburn field Wednesday after
noon by the decisive score of 33' to 0.
The game began at 3 o'clock, and 20
minute halves were plf yed, so that it
was all over before the 'varsity team
Risley to Manage Midgets:
Springfield. Mo., Oct. 17-At a;nr.eHl:ix
of the board of directors of the Queen
City Baseball association In the pffk-e of
W. A. Rathbun "Dud" Risley. famous- In
baseball circles In the - Wester afsocia
tion, was elected manager of the MUIb:
and will attempt to pilot the team to tha
top of th first division next-sMoa' .-
We Refund Railroad
Fare According to
Amount of Purchase
of the college was teady f ir the
afternoon practice. Lowman Hili waa
considerably heavier than Washburn.;
and had no difficulty In smashin? ths
line and circling the ends. Touch
downs were made by the following
players:- Richardson (2). lla.vley
2). Blinn, Stanley. Three goals were
kicked. - .-.
The following are the Lowman Hill
players: Left end. Smiley; left-tackle.
Stanley and Holt; left ' guard, M.
Swalm: center, Howes and Gaui:rigli;
guard, Ellis: right tackle.'. O. Bwaln-.i
right end. Maunsell;- quarter. God
dard;: left half. -Howes and Richard-;
son; right half, Blinn; fUH back.-Haw-1
ley.