The Topeka state journal. [volume], March 19, 1908, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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THE TOPEKA. DAILY STATE JOURNAL THUBSDAY EVENING. MARCH 19,1908. w
8
Ask Him
Asfa your doctor about taking
Ayer's non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla.
Trust him. Do exactly as he says.
AyersSarsaparilld
NON-ALCOHOLIC
Lips white? Cheeks pale? Blood thin?
Consult your doctor.
Bad skin ? Weak nerves ? Losing flesh ?
Consult your doctor.
No appetite? Poor digestion? Discouraged?
Consult your doctor.
Free from Alcohol
J. C. AVER CO., Manufacturing Chemists, Lowell, Masg.
' W. F. Buck left last night on No.
j 6 for Chicago after having been in
; Topeka for a couple of days.
! The new phone system which has
I 'been installed in the shops and shop
j offices, has been completed and is now
' In working order.
Chester Moore of the bonus de
partment Is in Shopton, la., on a busi
ness trip. '
Julian Li. Sydnor, bonus demonstra
tor of the eastern division, has re
turned to Topeka after a trip to Chi
cago. Dr. C. A. Stewart of Fort Scott,
addressed a large meeting in the ma
chine shops today.
Rev. E. S. Paddock will address
the meeting in the new planing mills
tomorrow noon.
Engineer W. E. Wheeler who has
been in Las Vegas for several weeks,
; on account of the illness of his wife
who is at that place, has returned to
Topeka and yesterday resumed his
run between Topeka and Marceline in
the place of Engineer E. Connelly,
who has been running in his place.
W. G. Vlandy, a graduate of the
Haskell institute, went to work today
In the machine shops.
The B class of the Railroad T. M.
C. A. will give a party tomorrow
night at the home of W. J. Haggard,
436 German avenue.
Dr. H. W. White, physical director
of the Railroad T. M. C. A., and Roy
Slake, assistant physical director of
the association, will go to Lawrence
tomorrow to attend a ' meeting of
physical directors of Kansas and Mis
souri. Dr. White will read a paper,
"The Training of Leaders."
The arithmetic classes at the
Railroad Y. M. C. A. will meet to
night. .
Engineer L. A. Bowman is running
temporarily on runs Nos. 17 and 18
between Topeka and Argentine in the
'place of Engineer William Simpson
who is laying off..
Engineer H. P. French is running
on the Marceline runs in the place of
Engineer George Lusk who is oft on
account of illness.
Engineer C. W. Hurst is running on
runs Nos. 17 and 18 between Topeka
and Newton in the place of Engineer
yv. P. Gilpin who is laying off.
Walter Smith, news agent on the
Kansas City plug runs, laid oft yes
terday on account of the death of his
grandfather at ArmourdB-le.
Business car No. 19 was returned to
Topeka yesterday. General Superin
tendent F. C. Fox, who uses the car
Proof is inexhaustible that
Lydia E. Piniham's Vegetable
Compound carries women safely
through the Change of Life.
Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson,
804 E. Long St, Columbus, Ohio,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham :
I was passing through the Change
of Life, and suffered from nervous
ness, headaches, and other annoying
symptoms. My doctor told me that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound was good for me, and since tak
ing' it I feel so much better, and I can
again do my own work. I never forget
to tell my friends what Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound did for me
during this trying period."
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN.
For thirty years Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, made
from roots and herbs, has been the
standard remedy for female ills,
and has positively cured thousands of
women who have been troubled with
displacements, inflammation, ulcera
tion, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indiges
tion, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don't you try it ?
Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick
women to write her for advice.
6 he has raided thousands to
feealth. Address, Lynn, Mass.
did not return however. He is in
Chicago for a few days on business.
Harry Shields, traveling passenger
agent of the Wabash, was in .Topeka
yesterday on business.
Will Miller was on the Kansas City
plug yesterday as news agent in the
place of Walter Smith.
Mrs. Harry Hayford of the eating
house and Miss Clara Fry of the news
stand are spending today in St.
Joseph, Mo.
Jesse Howes who has been working
as an extra conductor, has returned
to work as brakeman on runs Nos. 61
and 62 between Topeka and Argen
tine. Brakeman Frank Holloway and!
Fireman Walter Tennyson, of the L.
& T. runs were in charge of a work
train on this branch yesterday, as
conductor and engineer.
Engineer Cappy Sharp who has
been laying oft for several days, has
returned to work on the runs be
tween Topeka and Marceline.
J. H. Goft, mechanical superintend
ent of the eastern grand division, has
left for the west on a business trip.
Items for the North Topeka column may
be left at the Petro & Woodford drug
store. SS9 North Kansas avenue, or call
the North Sid reported at her home.
Ind. phone 2U
Good goods. Pratt Bros.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young of Man
hattan, came here yesterday and will
visit relatives a lew weeks.
Miss Martha Murphy has returned
home from Amarillo, Texas, where she
visited her brother for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wilson have given
the name Howard Le Roy to their in-
ian son.
MiSR JOHSia rnlA rf A iiKnm v.. I-
here visiting relatives and friends for
a few days.
Mr. Carl Wlknn et Srantm
here yesterday to spend a few days on
The V. A. G. S. o Victor council
No. 4 Of K. Sr T.. nt S aHll .,
eveniner with Mr a r' GmA hot
North Topeka avenue.
taiung caras, wedding invitations
and announcements our' specialty
The Topeka Printing Co., 833 North
Kansas avenue. Ind. phone 77.
Mr. Jeff Petro, who runs a grocery
Store On thtt firna. Ct T.. i j
... w .'I- ouaii anu
Topeka avenue, is suffering with an
cti.iai.ik ui rncumausm.
Miss Anna Case returned to her
home In Belvue after a week's visit
with relatives.
Mrs. Will ShafPor j x.
- v. . nuo iciuiiicU tO
her home in Junction City after a
vcen visit wnn relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kinnard of El
mont were in town yesterday. .
Miss Carrie Anderson is recovering
from an illness of several weeks.
Miss Hazel Mungee of De Soto, Kan.,
came yesterday to visit relatives for a
few days.
Miss Florence Hart of Newton is the
guest of Miss Josephine Coster this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montgomery
will entertain a number of friends
Friday evening in celebration of their
fifteenth wedding anniversary.
Mr. Harold Leeks returned to work
today after several days' illness with
the grip.
Little Irene Graft of 1036 Jackson
street has recovered from an attack of
scarlet fever.
Mrs. S. E. Draper, who has been vis-
in Atchison, was called to her home in
Topeka, last night, by the serious ill
ness of her daughter, Mrs. Mary Mc
Vay, who lives in North Topeka. Mrs.
McVay's husband died about three
months ago, and she was left with four
small children to support.
P. Bickelhaupt and daughter of 324
wesx tioraon street are enjoying a visit
from friends and relatives from Iowa.
The revival services at the North To
peka Baptist church are in progress
Dr. C. A. Stewart is a giant In the
rmloit. There are alrendv acnmi
verts. The evangelist speaks in the
Santa Fe shops Thursday and Friday
noon and in Shorey Sunday 3:30 p. m.
Door company, North Topeka. Saturday
noon tuiu in cnury ounaay 3:3U p. m.
Services at th Rn.Ttist rmwh v.At
1 -n ucgiiia
every night at 7:45. A mass meeting is
caueu oaLuruay cemng lo De address
ed by the evangelist.
Lays Oft 500 Men.
Nashville, Tenn., March 19. Five
hundred men who were employed in the
locomotive department of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & St. Louis railway shops'
here, have been laid off in the last few
days. Orders were issued to the effect
that on account of decrease in business
and the intention of the road to de
crease expenses on every hand the ac
tion was necessary.
Opening College Ball Dates.
New York, March 19. Provisional
contracts were signed yesterday for the
occupany of the polo grounds by Har
vard and Princeton on May 27; by Yale
and Princeton on June 16 and by Har
vard and Yale on either June 27 or 30.
Games will be played by the baseball
teams of the colleges named on the Polo
grounds on those dates should ties re
sult from the series of the college diamonds.
Dr. and Mrs. S. S. Estey, Mrs. C. .
Monninger and her son Carl, Mrs. T. W.
Harrison, Mrs. R. -S. Magee and Mrs.
F. S. Savage were in Lawrence yester
day for Dr. Lyman Abbott's lecture and
to see the art exhibit at the university.
-
"I am not surprised," said the Con
firmed Grouch, "to note the popularity
of the barn dance with the silly set.
For two or three seasons Society (with
a big S) has been tending more and
more to drivelliltg idiocy. A smart
gathering nowadays reminds one of
recreation hour at the foolish factory
and the antics of fashionable folk try
ing to amuse themselves would furnish
a fit subject for the study of an alienist.
The barn dance is a good dance for
children but ridiculous for grown-ups,
no more so, however, than the silly
games the silly set have had a fad for
playing the past few seasons 'Truth,
'Predicament and Remedy and so forth.
To be extremely silly is the latest fad
of smart society, and it is amazing how
little practice such people require to be
come experts at it probably because
they have a natural as well as a culti
vated taste for brainless diversions.
Not long ago I dropped in at a certain
house to pay an afternoon visit and
found a company of young men and
women, some of them married and all
old enough to be, playing 'Menagerie.'
Do you know the game? Everybody
plays the part of some animal. For in
stance one pretty girl was acting the
role of a cat. She did it very well, too,
but most women are decidedly catty so
it wasn't astonishing. She lapped her
tea out of her saucer. She smoothed
her hair with the movements of a cat
washing its face. To show affection
she brushed up against the others and
purred. Her conversation was limited
to 'mee-ows' and finally she gave one
loud 'mee-ow to embrace the whole
room and tripped out of the house and
ran along the edge of the pavement un
til she was out of sight. One rattle
brained youth impersonated the rooster
and crowed lustily all afternoon. An
other was a bow-wow and barked loud
ly. A fat blonde played the part of a
hen, another role for which women are
peculiarly adapted. But the best Imi
tation was done by a young man who
proclaimed his asinine proclivities by
braying in a fashion that would have
deceived a donkey. I voted him the
prize, not because he deserved especial
credit for playing a role so perfectly
natural, but because I recognized the
peculiar fitness of such an impersona
tion in such a company. Now, do you
wonder, that after seeing a game of
menagerie I find the barn dance se
date and dignified?"
Wow! Ain't His Grouchlets getting
awful severe?
The attractive spring hat shown In
the cut was sketched from a model of
bluish gray Milan straw In one of the
smartest of the new shapesj The
rather narrow brim was rolled up at
the right side, and the crown was
high and straight. The trimming
consisted of large double popples in
several shades of pink, with soft gray
green foliage, and at one . side of the
front was a large black velvet poppy,
under which a full heron aigrette was
fastened.
An informal subscription dance at the
Country club last night was attended
by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McClintock, Miss
Frances Connell, Miss Maud Grimes,
Miss Calla Cuttell, Miss Helen John
stone, Miss Louise Kelly, Miss Leta
Rice, Miss Ethel Estberg, Mr. David
Lakin, Mr. Charles Guibor, Mr. Joe
Wilson, Mr. Ed Curry, Mr. Bert Reid,
Mr. Kurtz Kellam and Mr. Jerry John
stone. A Leavenworth man and woman
who had been "going together" for
forty-seven years were married yes
terday at the ages of 82 andi 62. Lor',
Lor'! what a good time the neigh
bors must have had) "talking about"
them and predicting that he would
never marry her in the world!
It's bad enough for the girl who
hasn't any to see another girl wear
ing a bunch of violets as big as her
head without being told "this isn't
half of them. I have a wash tub full
of them at home."
Mr. F. H. Abercrombie of New
York, a non-resident member of the
Topeka club, will give a beefsteak
supper for the other members of the
NEW
Spring Millinery
We are now showing the
Season's Newest and Nob
biest Patterns including
all of the Popular Fads.
Miss M.E.Brooks
731 Kansas Are., Upstairs
The Merry Widow Is a Good Second
You Will Find Roth Very Prominently Displayed in Our Parlors
Now la a Good Time to Bring in Your Last Year's Hats. Have them reshaped, reblocked, and made
into this season s styles, don't wait until the Easter rush ia on to bring them in, but do it now.- We can
give you better attention now than we can later. If the hat you want ia in Topeka you will find it in our
parlors. Always the new things, the latest designs and the correct styles are to be found in our parlors.
Courtney's Millinery Parlors
603 Kansas Ave. jp stairs. :
Li
club Saturday night at the club
house. Sixth avenue and Harrison.
The D. D. Whist club - will meet
with Mrs. W. L. Trump Monday in
stead of with Mrs. E. A. Tirrill.
For years it was said of a certain
Topeka girl that she was a Siren
whose fascinations few men could re
sist. How she got the reputation it
would be hard to explain unless it was
because she lived in Topeka, the
Woman's Paradise, where there are
men enough to go around twice.
Here, it is true, she nad the usual
luck. She lived in a Big House, be
longed to one of the Best Families
and her parents entertained exten
sively, so of course she was invited
every place and had cavalliers for all
occasions and there was one man who
was deeply in love with her and
tagged around after ner In the puppy
dog role. It was probably his un
mistakable devotion and her indiffer
ence, often cruelty, to him which
earned her the reputation of a Siren.
Anyway she had it and there was a
general impression among women as
well as men that she received nve or
six proposals of marriage a week. It
was said that when she went away
from home on her frequent visits to
girl friends in other towns she created
a furore and the men promptly fell in
love with and wanted to follow her
home and! marry her right away. But
strangely nobody ever stopped to won
der why none of them did follow her
home and if the question had been
put, the answer would probably
have been that she wouKkn't "en
courage" them to that extent although
if you have a photograph of a girl
who could resist,, the temptation to
parade an out of town admirer before
her home f Heads", 'please exhibit it and
earn your fortune! In spite of all her
suitors and rumors of suitors and
many visits in distant and neighbor
ing towns, the Siren remained un
married until she was past thirty and
finally took the! one faithful suitor
who had teen dangling after1 her for
years and who, if the truth had been
known, was the only man who had
ever asked her to marry him. n
i
Miss Ethel Estberg will entertain the
Tell club at the Virginia Friday after
noon. The usual dinner of the Vespuccian
club in honor of the husbands of the
members took place last night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Uoogms,
921 West Tenth avenue. The guests
were seated at quartette tables decor
ated with Jonquils. The club colors,
yellow and white, predominated
throughout the house and ferns and
palms were used with the yellow and
white flowers. Following the dinner
there was a short programme of toasts,
Mrs. W. C. Hammond, retiring presi
dent of the club, acting as toast mis-
trpaa and each member responded, ine
company included Mr. and Mrs. Hodg-lns,-
Dr. and Mrs. Charles Hammond,
Mr. and Mrs. S. . Zimmerman, jr.
and Mrs. J. W. Wehe, Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. Wehe, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Daub,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Langston, Mrs. J.
Mouldy, Miss Emma Stevens, Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. M. E.
Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Ensminger,
tuv onfl Mrs. L. K. Eakln, Mr. and
Mrs. S. Cunningham, Mr. and Mrs. F.
M. Conwell, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ben
nett Mr. and Mrs. W. U. Sheafer and
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. -. Jarvey wm en
tertain their BOO club tonight.
The Music Study club has postponed
the evening meeting Friday night until
Friday night of next week when it will
be held at the home of Mrs. s. a.
Pugh, 501 Fillmore street.
Mrs. Ernest Matthews entertained
the Rennaissance Embroidery clurj
yesterdav and the following guests:
Mrs A M. Petro, Mrs. Maurice Schle
gel, Mrs. W. O. Rigby. Mrs Emmett
Rigby, Mrs. G. O. Wilmarth, Mrs. Bert
Green. Mrs. Albert Natsen, Mrs. F. E.
Holyoke.
Miss Myrtle Jones entertained the
Philatheas last night. The members
are: Miss Pearl Wright, Miss Calla
McDowell, Mrs. Clarence McDowell,
Miss Minnie Means, Miss Helen Willis,
Miss Emma O'Nei Miss Vivian Rush,
Miss Gertrude Lewis, Mrs. Bertha
Farrow, Mrs. Estelle Brooks, Mrs. I.
B. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Moll.
Lawrence World (Wednesday): Mrs.
Clarence S. Hall was the hostess at of
an all day party given at her home on
Tennessee street today. The following
guests from Topeka arrived on the
morning train: Mrs. E. W. Hoch, Mrs.
J. W. F. Hughes, Mrs. H. O. Garyey,
'Mrs. F. S. Jackson, Mrs. C. E. Denton,
Mrs. Frank M. Bonebrake, Mrs. Cor
nelia H. Curry, Miss Curry. The hos
tess had the assistance of Mrs. Rob
ert Manley and Mrs. George A. Ester
ly. At 12 o'clock an elaborate seven
course luncheon was served. 1 he St.
Patrick's day idea was carried out in
green and white in the decorations.
The table was beautifully appointed
with Irish daisies and ferns. The place
cards were pretty little white cards
bearing the Irish and American nags.
After luncheon the guests were taken
to the art exhibit to see the collection
of paintings. "The guests returned to
Topeka on the evening train.
Miss Mary AxteU entertained about
The Dolly Madison Hat Is
25 guests at a camp fire on the Shun
ganunga southwest of Washburn last
night. Mr. and Mrs. McCall and Mr.
W. F. Axtell chaperoned the young
people. ' There was a bonfire as big as
a' house and the picnic supper was
served.
,
Notes and Personal Mention.
Miss Louise Kelly of Springfleld.Ohio,
who has 'been the guest of her uncle,
Mr. Armin Fassler, and her cousin,
Mrs. Guildford Dudley II, will leave for
her home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L- Copeland left to
day for Chicago to spend a few days.
Mrs. Willie Sells has gone to Colum
bus, Ohio, to visit her mother and sister.
Mr. Allen Sells will be here until the
end of the week when he goes out on
the vaudeville circuit.
Miss Louise Wood will return next
week from Cincinnati, Indianapolis,
Rockford and Odell, Illinois.
Mr. L. M. Crawford has gone to St.
Louis and Memphis on a business trip.
Mr. George C. Thompson of Kansas
City will spend Sunday with Mrs.
Thompson at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Edward A- Herbst.
Mrs. Charles J. Marshall will go to St.
Joseph Saturday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. B. G. Voorhls. Mr. Marshall has
returned from a business trip to Chi
cago. Miss Mary Meade is ill at her home,
Crane and Western avenues.
Mrs. Harry De Coursey of Leaven
worth is visiting Mr. and Mrs. L N
Towne. Mrs. J. S. Downs and Mrs. Maynard
Mize returned today from a visit in
Marion and Florence.
Mrs. Geo. W. Hunt will go to Horton
tomorrow for a visit.
Miss Ruby Sinell Leeper is spend
ing the week in Lawrence visiting her
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Leeper.
Emporia Gazette: Miss Edna Mc
Cullough went to Topeka today for a
short visit with friends.
Mrs. Willis D. Storrs has returned
from a visit to Mrs. L. H. Wulfekuhler
In Leavenworth. Dr. Storrs, who ac
companied her, has gone to Rochester,
Minn., to Bpend several days.
Mrs. L. T. Price and children have
gone to Burllngame- for a visit to rela
tives. Mr. Henry Fay Looke went to Law
rence to hear Dr. Lyman Abbott's lec
ture yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Price Dillon
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillon
in Kansas City.
Mrs. George rmbrie of Kansas City,
Mo., is the guest of Mrs. Way land
Chapman. ' -
Mrs. E. M. Gregory, 12 JO Qulncy
street, who has been seriously 111, is
convalescent.
Mrs. I. L. Keener Stewart will have
her opening of new spring and sum
mer hats Friday at 733 Kansas avenue.
The Priscllla club will meet with
Mrs. George Steen, 1908 Buchanan
street Friday afternoon.
FIX HP WEST SIXTH ROAD.
Contractor John Maxwell Begins the
Work This Morning.
., The West Sixth avenue macadam
which has been in a frightful condition
all winter will be repaired . and work
was commenced this morning by Con
tractor John Maxwell. The road from
Topeka to Gage park was badly ut
up by the brick haulers and it looked
as If one of the best highways near
Topeka had been ruined. The county
commissioners have given Mr. Maxwell
the contract for giving the macadam
a top dressing of broken stone and the
deep ruts which have been worn in
the road will be filled. Frank Har
rison, county commissioner, is superin
tending the work.
The Prudential Trust company offers
for sale high class, carefully selected
and inspected Kansas municipal bonds
nontaxable.
Have You Noticed
How
strained eyes make the
face
gator supercilii are little mus
cles that pull down the inner
end of the eye brows. Tou use .
them time and again when you
look at things you cannot see
distinctly. By and by comes a
vertical line in the forehead. Al
most always it comes from eye
strain. Proper glasses for -close
work will correct this. Five
minutes with our optician will
tell him whether your eyes are
doing their work as they should-
and it will cost you nothing
to find out.
JAMES B.HAYDEN
JEWELER AND OPTICIAN
- 727 Kansas Ave.
the Popular Hat of
OW Way
to California
the Northwest
Tickets on sale daily to
JSt I 30
YY fJ
to nearly all points
In these sections.
GET
WEST
SIXTH
BEACH'S
BECAUSE IT COSTS YOU LESS
STREET
Sour -Kaut,ygal. ..,... ,15o
Canned Kraut, 3 cans 23c
Large Dill Pickles, doz 15c
Canned Pumpkin, 3 cans. .... .25o
Canned Hominy, 3 cans. ...... 25a
Cracked Hominy, 10 lb. ...... .25o
Corn, 3 cans 23c
Peas. 3 cans 25c
Good Rice, 6 lb 25c
Parsnips, peck 15c
Carrots, peck 15a
Large Fancy Prunes, 3 lb.....25o
Dried Apple Rings, lb 15c
Dried Peaches, lb. 18a
Raisins, package 10c
Gal. can Peaches .....50c
$1.00 bot. Fancy Queen Olives 75c
Others May
I want everyone that is suffering from Vericocele, Acute
and Chronic, Chronic ITlcers, Blood Poisoning, or any
Swelling. Catarrhal Affections, Rheumatism in all Its
forms. Bladder and Kidney Conditions, Eczema, Cancer,
Pimples. Erysipelas, or any Eruptive Conditions of the
Skin, or any Associate Disease, to come and have a social
chat with me. I will give Free of Charge my honest scien
tific opinion of your case. Suffer no longer. Consult me
at once.
I treat and cure Diseases of women. I extend an invita
tion to those In particular who have failed to get relief
elsewhere. Call and I will explain my method.
If you cannot call, write. All correspondence strictly
connaennai.
DR. D. A. COOKINHAM
106 West Eighth St.. Topeka, Kan. Honrs: 9 to 12, 2 to 5," 7 to 8.
Moit, Tues., Thurs., and Fri. evenings. Sunday: 8:30 to 10:30. -
TOPEKA FISH MARKET LS
EXPERT SKATER IS HERE TODAY
Prof. Hector De Silva, Australian
Champion, Will Give Exhibitions.
Manager Charles Steinberg of the
Music hall . skating rink, has an
nounced an attraction of more than
ordinary merit for the remainder of
the week, commencing this evening.
Prof. Hector De Silva, the champion,
skater of Australia, who has been
making a tour of this country during
the past year, and who b now on his
way west to Frisco from which point
he will sail for Melbourne in a few
weeks, has been engaged and will ap
pear tonight, Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday afternoon as well.
Prof De Silva does some very clever
fancy and trick skating and does many
fata unknown to this country until
nls tour. His most difficult feat U his
"leap of death." He does this by
sliding with his eyes blindfolded down
a narrow Inclined plank, inclined at an
angle of 65 degrees. He does this by
balancing his weight on one toe and
an error of an inch or two in hi
downward course might result fatally.
Marshall's band will playat every
performance and although the appear
ance of Prof. De Silva means an extra
heavy expense, the regular prcies will
prevail for the four appearances of
Prof. Da Silva.
the Day
April 30, '08, inclusive
Trains. Pullman Tourist Sleepers,
fn Chal' Car" Hmn ilaal
T. L. KING, Agent
IT AT
!
Phones
233
233
Croppie, king of pan fish, lb. . ISO
Salmon, the good kind, lb..,..15o
White Fish, nothing finer, lb... 15c
Halibut, lb. 150
Catfish, lb 18c
Trout, the King of fish, lb 15a
Black Bass, the kind you like,
lb 20c
Pike, lb ..124c
Sunflsh, lb ..10i
Lard Compound, 3 lb. ...,25a
Butterine, 2 lb 25c
Hamberger. lb loo
Breakfast Bacon, strip 12 He
Rib Roast, lb ...10c
Salt Pork, lb So
Sausage and Spare Ribs, lb... 10c
Treat, I Cure
Lenten
Observers
Are invited to visit our com
plete FISH market. Every
jind of fish you want. ; -
L. M. PEN WELL
Undertaker and trabalmar '
(11 Qitlncy strMfc
MaPlMBH IM
iviLtjiii us strxraii BEAM.
Duel on Sixteenth Story of an Un
finished Building.
St. Louis, March 19. Charles Havi
land and Albert Hale, iron workm-a
r i. . . i i j, . .
i " n s 1 1 - ui. nun Biruers on trie six
teenth story of the new National Bank
of Commerce building, at. Pine street
ana broaawav. ins intsrfwn.
umwo BtwKk mem a ulii Lumng to the ;
vwaTz v " Ln.. ucciui jo incnes wide. '
Ha vi land was badly cut about
face ana naa to re treated at the dig- .
A Convenient Train.
For Topeka people who desire a fun
business day in Kansas City .1. Vt
Union Pacific No. 102 which leav-J
Topeka every day at 7:08 a. ml,
riving to Kansas City at 8:50 iH
Tou can get breakfast in the diner n
h1 train Alnnm- vr . . T
leaves Kansas City at p.' jr.. ZSllr
lag Topeka at 7:86 p. rn.