The Topeka state journal. [volume], April 08, 1908, 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 TOPEHA DAILY GTATI3 JOUIiITAIr--T7EI)IIIICDAY U7IH7II7CJ, ATIHL C, 1ZZZ.
I
These Items Speak for The
F YOU will compare the; prices made on the following merchandise.
with those of credit selling houses, you iwillreadily seewhy itis1
to your interest to pay cash at this store. -
. EMBROIDERY Corset Cover and Flounc
ing1 cambric and swisa up to 18-in wide
worth 25o per yard a small lot to . Cm
close Thursday. .,. . ..; . OXi
NBX3KWEAR Women's lace stock collars
, and dainty ribbon and lace bows just the
proper styles worth 15c Thurs- 1 jn
day-r-choice. .... " "
VMBRUiLAS Women's and men's plain
wood, horn and metal handles heavy mer
cerized taffeta top good for rain or sun
worth up to $1.50 choice QftP
Thursday. " Ov
GLOVES Ladies long black lisle gloves
stitched backs a great bargain for to- QQp
morrow per pair
VEILING Navy, brown and black good
weight mesh with chenille dots to match 25c
In the credit stores here Thursday, . , A a
per yard - wU
WINDSOR TEES Plain colors, fancy plaids
and embroidered ends an excellent quality of
silk that will launder Orel
choice...'. .. fiUt
RACINE FEET Black or white - stocking
feet full Instructions for attaching you can
makte a 25c pair of stockings as good as tn
new for.. -
CHITaDREVS HOSE Medium rib full run
of sizes Buster Brown and Topsy brands In
the lot worth 15c per pair 1 ftf
Thursday.
WOMEN'S HOSE Black, guaranteed fast
spliced heel and toe hemmed top all sizes
others ask 12 c for similar values 10C
:...25C
-tucked
59c
$1.00
' WOMEN'S BEITS Silk,, leather and elastic
assorted colors worth up to 75c -' " OCA
your choice of the lot Thursday. ...',"., UwU
', SOFA PILLOWS Fancy tops plain hacks,
and they are se'wed together all ready for fill
ing worth up to 50c choice
Thursday , .
CHEMISE Made of soft nainsook
and embroidered yoke wide ruffle;
worth 75c Saturday .......... . . . i
AMERICAN BEAUTY CORSETS We have
the medium bust and long hip style hose sup
porters attached we have also models ' suit-
table for any figure other stores garments at
$1.60 compare very favorably -with
our at. ... ... . . . ....... ... .
CHILDREN'S WASH DRESSES We
bought a lot of gingham sailor suits blue, tan
and red shades white ties, ages up to 14 yrs.
worth $1.75 In credit houses
our price
SHEETS Full bleached large size we
have these marked to sell at 65 c very ' l 7p
special for Thursday. . . " w
v.
PILLOW CASES Bleached, 36x47 Wide
hem made of a round thread muslin- worth
15c at other stores here - 1 fin
Thursday.. . lUw
BED SPREADS Snow white, heavy croch-
etted patterns regular size QQfk
each ...... ......... ... ... 3O0
BED SPREAD Cut corner, fringed edge
Marseilles pattern snow white ver(
special value Thursday....".-..,..
$1.25
$1.39
Shoe Department
Our store is the place where the v
best, ! the newest and the -latest
shoes and things are to be found,'
and at the lowest prices.
: ' MEN'S SHOES -Made up In' heavy ' weight
box calf stock. , Blucher style,.;', strictly. - first"'.;
quality throughout, for wear ; and price' they
have no equaL Regular price $2.60. C 1 QQ
Special for one day only, at. . i . .1 f O
WOMEN'S, TAN OXFORDS Made up with :
light and heavy sewed soles; ' blucher style, '
made over neat and dressy, last; cap and plain
toe style, extra good values, -, j . ', jjlg QQ
MEN'S OXFORDS Mad up In patent colt
vicl kid and gun metal stock. ' jOver the latest
style last, equal to any. $4.00 shoe " ' flJQ Cfl
in the city. All sizes, price. . ... pO.OU
WOMEN'S STRAP SLIPPERS Made ' up
with three straps light turn sewed soles; plain
opera toe;' military heels, solid throughout. .
AH sizes, good $1.50- values
at .;-;r!
-
TOWELS, , . . ; ,,
TURKISH TOWELS Unbleached; " double'
thread fringed ends our 15c ones i
Thursday yfeach. '. . . ., ...
HTJCK TOWELS Just the right size . for
shaving purposes fancy border hemmed
ends worth 7 c- Thursday ..
each. ....... ....... .... ...
$1.25
12&c
5c
PAXTON & PAXTOM
SIXTH AND QUINCY
POLITICAL GOSSIP
Big
Contest - for Control
House and Senate.
of
Two Factions Will Hare Candi
,; dates Nearly Everywhere.
CYRUS ICELAND'S PLAN
win
Hare "Approved Orators
Make His Speeches.
L. F. Williams Will Really En
ter Race Against Jackson.
' -VX:
PLEAS OF GUILTY.
Six "Druggists" Accept Mi
mum for Liquor Selling.
Clarence Young Is Among
Rest.
SHORTAGE OF JURORS.
i Ui
fa.
Ihe
1
Court Harlng Much Difficulty
to Keep Going.
Ninety-Two Men Hare Already
Been Summoned.
This is "guilty" day in district court.
F. Keith, charged with a nuisance
count as owner of a drug store where
sales were made by his clerk, pleaded
guilty to one count, as did W. P.
Kunz of North Topeka, his son, Calvin
Kunz, a clerk, and B. D. Timon. al
leged part owner of the drug store
where the sales were made. Omer
Goyotte, a clerk in the Armstrong drug
store at Rossville,, pleaded guilty to
one count of selling "Jensen Bitters," a
concoction said to contain alcohol, and
which the young bloods of Rpssvllle
used in. acquiring a "Jag.V Armstrong,
owner of the drug store, was arrested
with his clerk, and came to trial, but
some arrangement was made between
them whereby the clerk should assume
the responsibility for the sale. .
Clarence Young, the druggist who
was arrested and convicted in police
court on several counts, and'then ar
rested a second time by the county
authorities for Belling a medicinal
whisky, took his plea of guilty on one
count last evening. All of the pleas
registered up to date were on one
count each.
The April term of district court is
hampered by a .shortage of Jurors. In
all, 92 Jurors have been drawn from the
box for this term alone. The farmers
usually escape on a plea of excessive
work at home, and about a dozen of
this number have escaped on account
of the age limit of 60 years. J. W. Mc
Clure, a well known abstractor who
appears to be about 65 years of age,
took this excuse, and easily proved
that he was over 70 years of age, and
remembered "Tippecanoe" Harrison.
A freak of the Jury box appeared when
McClure and his two partners, J. S.
Clark and W. H. Sloo, were all drawn
In one day.
In all three regular panels of 24 each,
and two specials of 12 each have been
drawn. Part of this excessive draft
is due to the negligence of township
trustees In turning names of persons
qualified to sit as Jurors. Out of the 92
names drown from the jury box, four
were dead, two were women, and over
a dozen excluded by the age limit, if
ey chose to raise that point. -fXdnils Slmonaon Had one wife , Too
-r I m
Shortly before noon today the court
reached a snag In the easy settlement
progress of the term. When the case
of "Bee" Adams and Joanna Adams,
his wife, was called, their attorney ad
vised them to take a plea of guilty on
one count, as. the other defendants had
done. But the Adamses were not quit
ters, and forced a trial, which is In
progress, this afternoon.
The Adamses got a new trial during
the January term, as the result of
questionable action on ihe part of R.
Winfleld Eaton, chief of police, and
F. G. Drennlng, city attorney. The
case was on appeal from the police
court, and the chief and city attorney
distinguished themselves by hiding
some evidence which was favorable to
the defendants. The pair of officials
were severely reprimanded by the
court, and. the defendants granted a
new trial.
he May Buckmaster manslaughter
case will probably occupy the next
place on the list. May Buckmaster, a
woman of very snaay reputation, naa
the misfortune to kill a friend named
Addle Kyle with a beer glass. ' It is
generally conceded that Mrs. Buck
master was trying to throw the glass
at her husband, Frank Buckmaster,
but with the proverbial false aim of a
woman, struck her friend Mrs. Kyle,
causing her death.
TO OWN ITS WATER PLANT. .
MUST GO TO OHIO.
The Kansas City, Kan., Council Has
Paved the Way. '
Kansas City, Kan., April 8. The peo
ple of Kansas City, Kan., are to own
the waterworks as quickly as con
demnation proceedings can be made to
acquire the holdings of the Metropoli
tan Water company. The first decisive
step toward a better water supply was
taken by the city council last night,
when a motion was carried instructing
the city counselor, to institute con
demnation proceedings.-.. -
The action was taken following the
reading of a report by Mayor Cornell,
chairman of the committee appointed
to confer with officials of the company
regarding the purchase of the plant.
Mayor Cornell's, report follows:
"The water committee appointed by
the mayor to confer with officials of
the Metropolitan Water company re
garding the purchase of the plant by
the city, asks that the council take
Immediate action to acquire the prop
erty by condemnation, under the pro
visions of the enabling act passed by
the legislature a year ago."
T. J. Lyons, councilman from the
Sixth ward, moved that the counselor
be instructed to bring condemnation
proceedings at once. The motion was
carried unanimously.
Secrets From Miss Beauty's Dressing Table.
- - By MADAME D'ARVILLE
Fresh from her bath comes Miss Beauty to be dressed and gowned for
the social triumphs of the evening. This season of course her hair must
be given serious attention. , The classic coil and the wavy, irregular
pompadour are displacing the Marcel wave and the old stiff pompa
dours of the past Parting the hair In the center is again coming into
vogue, and where the contour of the head permits It a flat knot of the
1832 style is-very popular-and especially becoming to young girls.
While the hair Is important, it is to her face and complexion that Miss
Beauty must give the most care and attention if she means to reign
,-in-the social world. And-here, .my dear reader, is the secret of many of
; the beautiful complexions which excite both our admiration and envy;
'because, after all. It.ls the complexion which Is woman's greatest charm.
; After the-face, neck and arms have been washed in tepid water and
thoroughly dried with a soft towel, apply a wash made as follows: Ob
tain at a drug store rose water, 2 ounces; - cologne spirits, 1 ounce; Ep
potone (skin food,) 4 ounces.
Put the Eppotone In a pint of hot water (not boiling) and after dis
solved strain and let cool. Then add the rose water and cologne spirits.
It is quite easy to make this wash yourself and it is not expensive.
The results are surprising.- The skin becomes soft and velvety and you
will find it is not necessary to use powder at all.
After the complexion has been treated in this manner Miss Beauty
Is fully equipped for her social triumphs without the embarrassment so
often .attendant- upon the use of powder, rouge and cosmetics... .
She
Many.
The requisition ' for the return to
Ohioi of Louis Simonson was honored
TuesHay by Governor Hoch.
Sirhonson is in Jail at Abilene. He
is vdanted in Ohio for bigamy. Mrs.
Simqnson No. 2, who was Mary Wells,
is said to be at Solomon. The officers
left If or Abilene with, their requisition
Tuesday evening, and will start back
to 3hio with thelrntan-todays---''-'
s. Simonson No. 1 was here and
ded the hearing in " Governor
s office. She was accompanied by
ttorney, and by a clergyman from
York state, which- is her home,
claims to have married Simonson
ten years ago, and she had the mar
riage certificate to prove it. Simonson's
attorney was present to resist the re-
tion, and claimed that the alleged
arriage . shown In the certificate had
not taken place; that Simonson mere
ly lived with the woman, as a common
law wife. It is not denied that Simon
son was married about two years ago
to the second woman, Mary Wells, and
tnat tney nave a child is also admit
ted. The county attorney of Dickinson
county was present, and stated that he
preferred that the requisition should
be honored as all the evidence In the
case would have - to be obtained back
in Ohio and that while Simonson could
be tried in Dickinson county for the
offense. It would save the state of
Kansas a good deal in court costs to
send the man back to Ohio.
game, hitting Barry almost at will dur
ing the first session and in the second
landed the knockout.
FOR BEING A WOMAN.
Mrs. Barney Is Denied tine Office to
Which She Was Elected.
Montgomery. ISMo., April 8. Mrs.
Gertrude Barney who was yesterday
elected city collector, as the candidate
of the Republicans and temperance
people," was- refused a commission by
the-city council-this morning;; because
she is a womaivamd therefore ineligi
ble. : Another' election likely will be
held. r j ' ... -: . -
-Mrs. Barney's husband was killed by
a train recently and she was given the
nomination out of sympathy and in the
hope that the . question of -eligibility
would not be considered. When the
council's action was made known to
day, Mrs. Barney, said:
"I think it shows the principle of the
opposition,; but. I am heartily glad 1
was elected whether they will let me
serve or not."
THEIR BOAT tJPSET.
SHORTAGE IN COTTON.
Made Basis of Appeal to Plant Less in
the South.
Atlanta, Ga., April 8. In a signed
statement to the farmers of the south
issued today, Harvie Jordan, president
of the Southern Cotton association,
urges a reduction in cotton acreage of
33 per cent Unless this is done, he
says, prices will be low next fall. Mr.
Jordan also urges growers to hold to
what remnants of cotton they have.
His statement says in part:
"With a shortage in the world's sup
ply of cotton amounting to 4,500,000
bales, due to bad seasons last year,
the price of spot -cotton continues to
go steadily down. American mills have
been for some time curtailing the
manufacture of cotton goods, due to
trade depression and the condition of
the foreign trade is none too bright at
the present time. If the same acreage
is planted in cotton this year that was
planted in 1907, and followed by good
seasons in America, India and Egypt
the growers will find but little or no
profit in the harvest next fall."
TO TALK. OVER 1 HOUR LAW.
Trainmen and General Managers
Meet in Conference.-
to
Chicago, April 8. Executive of
ficers of the Orders of Railway Con
ducters. Engineers, Firemen and
Trainmen will meet with the General
Managers association to consider the
provisions of the new 16 hour work
day law that becomes effective May 1.
The meeting will be held at the con
clusion of the annual session of the
General Managers' association. -
An executive session of. the conduc
tors, engineers, firemen and trainmen
was held yesterday and the provisions
of the law were considered without
official action. r
I he opinion of the - delegates was
that if the general managers will con
cede some of the changes demandJed
the law will operate without friction,
otherwise trouble might be expected,
either from strikes or legislation ask
ing the repeal of the law.
Langford Defeats Barry.
Boston, Mass., April 8. Before a
large crowd at a local club here, last
night, Sam Langford, the negro pugi
list, ended the aspirations of Jim Barry
in the second round of their go. Lang
ford was better at all points of the
Two of Bob F-vans Men Nearly Lost
Thejr Lives.
" : San Francisco,1 April 8.--Ah '.Inter
esting incident of the cruise of the
battleships, occurred at Punta Arenas.
xwo of the Jackies on the Rhode
island took advantage of the occasion
to go on a hunting trip. They secur
ed riPrml KKinn tr, t n If, t Vm shin'.
ter, but before they had been long
away from the hip a squall arose
and they had considerable difficulty
m Keeping tne Doat anoat. At last
a sudden gust of wind capsized the
cutter, tnrowing tnem into the water.
They managed to'ellng to the bottom
of -the upturned ' boat however, and
were driven five miles away from
either the shore or -the Rhode Island.
They were finally seen from the shore
by Seaman James Biegler, who secur
ed a leaky boat and with a piece of
board for a" oar, made his way to the
men ana eirectea tneir rescue. . Cap
tain Murdock of the Rhode Island
recommended Biegler to Rear-Admir
al Evans for reward, and the latter
has reported , the.- matter to. the navy
aepartment. . , . . .
No Hope for Spalding. . '
San Francisco, April 8.--A specitl
dispatch . from Santa Barbara , says
there is practically no hope for. the
recovery of Edward R. Spalding, the
millionaire banker of Buffalo, who
hovers on the brink of death at his
home here as the result of injuries
sustained last Saturday, while driving.
Symptoms or erysipelas are appearing
in the wounds of the head.
MORNING
AFTER
A restful night, when you get
up feeling rested and refreshed,
what an appetite is stimulated
by the scent of good Coffee.
7-9-11 COFFEE
This Coffee has ho equal in
.quality for the price, and is
" much better than many brands
- you pay 30c for. We sell it at
. f,. ... 0755
One of the. big" issues at the August
primaries between the two factions of-
the Republican party 'will be the con
trol of the' state senate and house of
representatives. - - ,'
The crowd; which backed "the senate
lodge at . the last: two sessions of the
legislature - is already carefully, laying
its plans-to retain the control of that
body. In- each senatorial district where
there is any prospect of a "machine'
victory, a candidate will be placed in
the field and carefully groomed for the
race and the square dealers -will do the
same. . . , - . v -
While there will be a similar fight
for the election of members of the
house of representatives, the big ef
forts of the "machine" will be put forth
to control the senate, for the senate
holds for four years, and as has been
demonstrated,, . can pretty - effectually
block the efforts of the house to pass
legislation, even, though that legislation-may
be demanded by the public.
In the Fifteenth district, composed
of Franklin and Coffey counties, the
fight seems to be lined up between
Henry E. Ganse and John A. Kennedy.
Ganse Is the square deal candidate.
The fight for H. B. Miller's place in
Osage county will probably be ironed
out about the same time that H. B.
Miller announces his Intentions con
cerning the governorship. It is said
that a deal is on for a coalition be
tween the Pringle and Miller forces, by
which Pringle will support Miller for
governor and Miller will support irin
ele for the senate. .Meantime, however,
Bert Logan, who is. a square dealer, is
the only avowed candidate.
, W. II. Underwood seems to have been
agreed upon to make the race against
J E. Brewer . In the Dickinson-uiay ais
trict. Underwood is from Clay Center,
and is a Methodist preacher. He .was
for some years, presiding elder of that
district He Is a square dealer, eena
tor Brewer is from Dickinson county,
and as this Is Clay county's turn to
have the office. Brewers chances of re
nomination are not the best
W. C Robinson and W. P. Hackney
are the only avowed candidates for the
senate in Cowley county, to succeed
Ed Wilkerson. W. L. Cunningham Was
talked, for the place, but has decided
to run for a second term In the house.
In the Thirty-second district, com
posed of Cloud and Republic, John
Doyle, editor of the Belleville Freeman,
and a square deal supporter, is likely
to fight it out with W. W. Caldwell.
Caldwell is a staunch machine man,
and the contest promises to be a hot
one. - -'t- ' -- iu.r- -!.-.!'i;.T -.
-in the -a Jewell-Mitchell district, the
chances are that J. W. Berry and Fred
Beeler, both of Jewell county, will fight
it out for I. D. Young's Job. Berry is
the Brlstow - candidate and Beeler is
the Long candidate. -
In the Thirty-eighth district, repre
sented by Senator Fred Dumont Smith,'
the square dealers will probably sup
port H. W. Grass . of Rush county.
Smith wlU try for renomlnatlon, and
W. M.. Glenn, editor of the Tribune at
Greeley, and Rodgers.' of Lamed, are
also in the race.
These comprise the recent "lineups
effected In the senatorial fights. There
are more to follow.
It is announced that Cyrus Leland,
not being an orator, will engage a
corps of orators to represent . him in
his .candidacy for the - Republican
nomination : for governor. He will
pick out an orator to suit the com
munity which he visits. In this way
he will have the advantage of '- Mr.
Stubbs, who makes his own speech
and has to stand up and face un
friendly crowds. Mr. Leland is going
to Atchison : In a' few days, and the
Atchison Globe says of the visit:
- "Cy. Leland, in making the race for
governor, will not do his own speak
ing; he will carry a real orator with
him. Mr. Leland, at every meeting
will make a short talk, but ex-Attorney
General Dawes, known as "Buck"
Dawes, will do the real talking. In
districts where Buck Dawes is not
popular, Mr. Leland will secure an
other orator. Buck Dawes, by-the-way,
Is as great a spell-binder as Bur
ton" in hi3 palmiest days."
'L'F.'" Williams of Columbus, seems
to- be really going to make a fight for
nomination' as attorney general
against F. S. - Jackson. Of course
there is not much possibility of Wil
liams being nominated, especially as
he is opposed to jacKson s proniDi
tory fight Williams himself is said
to have no hopes of nomination, but
he is making the race ror the sake of
getting himself before the public. He
wants to be nominated when- Jack
son has served another term.
Williams petitions are being cir
culated in Leavenworth and it is an
nounced that they will be circulated
in Crawford, Wyandotte, Shawnee,
Sedgwick and other counties where
there are cities of considerable size.
They may also be circulated in other
counties. . . ,
I
AFTER A COUNCILMAN.
20c Per
Pound '
Chas. T.lcClintock
TEA. COFFEE, CHINA.
815 Kansas Avenue.
Anonymous Circular Causes a Back
:- Water BUI of $91 to Be Paid.
Salina," Kan., April 8. The Union
says: - ' ' ' '
An anonymous circular distributed
among First ward voters Tuesday
claimed that Councilman Taylor Mil
ler had not paid his water bills for
several years.
- Councilman Taylor Miller, it Is said,
acknowledged the truth of this state
ment by paying $91 to the Sallna
Waterworks company, but claims that
he has not received a water bill for
several years. . -
Portland. Oregon.
Every night at 7:85 a Pullman tour
ist sleeping car leaves Topeka via the
Union Pacific R- R- which goes
through to Portland. Oregon, without
change. There is no better way to
reach aU of the great Pacific north
west. '
The up-to-date women avoid cosmetics,
drugs and powders. They are extremely
harmful to the skin, while Hollister's
Rocky Mountain Tea makes it clear and
beautiful. 35 cents. Tea or tablets. F.
fT. Walker. .
LLS' STORE NEWS I
Thursday, April 8, 1908.
Tkm Mills Co. , Taptia.
Why You Should Buy
Your Carpets and
Rugs at This Store. '
There can be no stronger nor simpler reasons than
these for preferring ouriloor coverings to any others:
We can show you more Carpets, more Rugs,
more Mattings and linoleums of the truly
BETTER kinds, in a GREATER VARIETY
of new, tasteful and. desirable patterns at
.- PRICES that appeal to your judgement as
PERFECTLY JUST and very ECONOMI
CAL. : . ' "
We append a list of Rugs that should interest you
now. We shall be glad to have you take your time in
looking at carpets, rugs or other goods, and examining
qualities. The more deeply you go into the subject of
floor-coverings at this store, the more thoroughly you
will be convinced that this is the right place to buy.
Not a yard or piece of merchandise in the department
the quality of which will not bear your closest scrutiny.
Not a pattern which has not gained its place in this col
lection through artistic value, and fitness to adorn the
most perfectly appointed of modern homes.
75c
Beautiful Matting Rugs in
Oriental Printed Designs
We have secured one hundred of these artistic rugs sixe, 86x72 inches.
They are of fine, pliable Japanese matting light cool, and serviceable.
One side is printed in a rich Oriental design, softly and harmoniously col
ored the other side being plain white.- Practically yon buy two ruga in
one for 76c; . There is a pleasing variety of patterns. '
Matting and Fibre Rugs
In Room Sijes
Japanese Matting Rugs, of fine
texture and serviceable quality;
printed in Oriental design on one
side, the other plain;' 12 rugs in the
8x12 size, $6.00. -
China Matting Rugs 12 rugs, size
9x12, neat checked patterns; cool,
clean and fresh looking. Price $7.50.
Fibre Rugs, of close, firm weave and smooth surface; beautiful new
patterns in blues, browns and greens for bed rooms. 12 rugs at $12.00.
Crex Matting Rugs Woven
from' the strong fibres of
Minnesota grasses; soft plain
colors very artistio in effect;
heavy rugs for hard wear; fif
teen 8x12 rugs at $7.00 twen
ty 9x12 rugs at $8.50.
Brussels and Wilton Rugs
Jin Room Sijes ., , -... . .:, -:s",!i ,ju
Fine Wool Rngs on Brussels warp; all the patterns copied fro'm'.high
grade carpets; extra good values. 20 rugs in' the 9x12 size, $12.00.- -- ;
20 Tapestry Brussels Rugs, size 9x11 feet, $12.50 quality for $10.50.
17 Body Brussels Rugs, size 9x12 $27.50 and .SSO Rugs for $25.00.
Body Brussels Rug, size 9x12 $32.50 quality for $25.00.
Wilton Rug, size 9x12 $32.50 values for $25.00.
Wilton Rug, size 9x12 regular $42.60 value for $35.00. - ,
35c Window Shades 30c
50 dozen linen Window Shades, all colors,' size 3x7 feet Those who
come tomorrow can buy these 35c shades at 80c. .
Our Expert Shade Men will execute orders for shades promptly and
satisfactorily. We keep full lines of the best materials always in stock,
and have, every facility for doing the best work. Give us your orders for
house or store Bhades.
RAILROAD FARE REFUNDED
to out-of-town customers, according to the amount of goods purchased.
Write us about carpets or any other floor coverings and curtains needed
we will give you any information that will help you in arranging your
plans before coming to the store.
Shrubs for Arbor Day wm bo distributed at this
store tomorrow, April 9th, to the members of the City Fed
eration of Women's Clubs. ' ,
-A
UL
Litems tzr the iaat Topeka column may
De telephoned to Ind. phone (U.J
Little Delbert Golf of 14 Branner
street Is seriously ill with an attack
of pneumonia.
Miss Jennette Long of Chandler street
Is improving after several weeks seri
ous illness with an attack of typhoid
fever. - ' ' ' : v .
Mr.' and Mrs. John Opohcensky' were
the guests of friends on the East side
Sunday.
Mr. Arthur Fiske has gone to Shaw
nee, Ok., to remain permanently. Mrs.
Fiske will join him In a few weeks.
Grandma Hope is the guest of her
son, Mr. A.' A Hope and family. -
Mr. Barrit and . son Howard and
daughter Laura left yesterday on an
extended visit with relatives in Wash
ington.' : "' ' - - ., : ."
Mystic circle No. 1 will meet Thurs
day afternoon, at 1100 North Kansas
avenue. - . . '
Mr. Geo. Runyen, , of Kansas City,
Mo., is staying with- his aunt, Mrs. T.
Lribby of 225 Kline street. , 1
Mrs. F. Beyer is moving from 210
Kline street to 207 Kline street.
Mr. WIlTu Emons'rof Berryton is vis
iting -his parents, Mr. , and Mrs. Ed
Emmons -of 235 Branner street.
Little XKmald Cathera is sick at the
home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Cathers of Hancock street.
Mrs. R. W. Stockwell of 305 Lake
street is suffering with an attack of
the grip.
Mrs. Wm. Woods and daughter,
Frances, returned to their , home in
Kansas City; after a- visit 'with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irish of
619 Chandler street. '. .
Mr. Frank Miller is very sick at his
home, 701 Lawrence street.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren : Fulton ef
Onega are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
X8 S,t;ner' of 610 Monroe street.
Little Holland Irish is sick at the
?meT.0lL Wb Parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Irish, of 700 Lawrence
Mrs. Milton Miller is unable to
OUt On account nt lllnaa .
musa juazei snvrtw. Aanriifn n i-
and Mrs. Marlon Snyder of 42S Locust
street, is ill with pneumonia.
.,Mrs- C- Coddington, Mrs. G. Pinney,
25? -,T,ard an1Mr8- H IannenhauCT
are the four ladles chosen from th
Third Christian church to servedln!
ner at the missionary meeting at the
First Christian church Friday
Mrs. O. Clarke and daughter Maude.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clarke and
daughters, Myrtle and Clella, Miss
Kittle Wilson and Mr. Ed Minard wire
the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Le Mar of 422 Green street
The Oriental Embroidery club was
Christy at her home, 331 Adams street.
Thosepresent were: Mrs. Al McMur
?e' Mrs- Hammond, Mrs. C. Cod
dington. Mrs. Banker and Mrs. Main.
Mrs. R. B. Cathers spent Sunday the
pest of her sister, Mrs. Wm, Custen
boarder of Arlington Heights.
Nashville Gets Elston.
Nashville, Tenn., . April 8. The
Nashville Southern league team today
closed a deal with Manager Chance of
the Chicago National league team, for
Outfielder Frank Elston.
Saporilucus Hair
Bemeved by the New Principle
Irrrel&tlon to modern Kienc. It la tb mW arivntS.
: ud practical wy to 4aatroy hair. Doa't 1
Urn experimenting with laeMjMa, X-nr ane Se
pUitwiM. Theee) are offered rem a eh BAJtB WO&D
f the operators and manufacture. xe Miracle Is
aot. It la the only mtao whlah ie tndoreed by pbraV
la, aamaiowtuu, Mieeirai Jem new m
prominent magaatnee. De Miracle mailed, eaaled la
plain wrapper, for 1.00. Tour mono? keck without
queetion (do red tape) If it tails to do all that la
flsiTnetl for it. Booklet free, in Plata sealed envelope
br tne De Miracle Chemical Co.. Htt rack Are
Vox sale at ait gaoa stores and,
THE HILLS CO.