The Topeka state journal. [volume], August 27, 1908, LAST EDITION, Page 5, Image 5

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

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

                
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JDITOITAL TH0BSDAY EVEKTJTCry AUGUST 27, 1903.
C3TASLISHED
J This Store Closes at Noon on Friday Daring July and August
r. n .1 wt 1 1
lomorrow Will Be the Last f nday tlair-
v . ii i i r . m c
noiiaay ror mis summer
After that the store will settle down to
the usual Fall and Winter program and
will not longer ask you to make your plans
to conform to its regulations.
We wish at this time to express our ap
preciation of the consideration shown by
our friends and patrons in co-operating
with us in suiting their convenience to
ours in that our employees may enjoy
their Friday afternoons to the fullest de
gree. - ,
We ask your further indulgence for the
remaining one half-day closing, after
which time the store will be open to serve
you early and late, and will endeavor to
make your trading easier, simpler and
, inure cuiivmueiii uuui
GOLF PLAY BEGINS.
JfriJrater Doesn't Weaken Ardor of
Players.
Hamilton, Mass.. AiiK. 27. A dry
Ttnrthi'nster wa thrashing itself out
over the hill and dales of the Myopi
hunt club when play was begun in the
fourteenth open golf ehampionnhip.
The experts exprensed themselves as
delighted with the conditions and
everything seemed to the players to be
favorable to low scores. The field
which was sent away In pairs at five
minute Intervals was unusually large
and included seventy professionals and
13 amateurs. Among the former vas
lAlex Koss, the winner of last year'f
vent; Willie Anderson, a four-time
national champion and the winner of
the last open championship at Myopia;
Al C. Smith, the 1906 champion, his
brother Willie Smith, who captured tht
event In 1899, Lawrle Auchterlonie, the
1900 champion, and Fred Herd, who
won at Myopia 10 years ago, when It
was a nine hole course. The amateurs
Included Walter J. Travis of Garden
City, and Kben M. Byers of Pittsburg,
both former amateur champions.
In the crowd of players which feath
ered about the first tee, the majority
were foreigners by birth, but the pro
portion of Americans among the pro
fessionals was larger than ever before.
The players found the northeast Kale
a much harder problem than they had
anticipated and lost balls and drives
out of bounds were comparatively fre
quent. The first players to finish thi
first nine holes were Ernest Wayo, of
Detroit, and James Campbell, of the
White Marsh Valley club, the former
covering the course in 44 and the latter
In 42.
FATHER OF IXDIAV PRIEST.
Btephen Negahnquet Is Visiting Ijand
of Ills Birth.
Stephen Negahnquet is here today
visiting Albert McClaln at 606 Law
rence street.
Mr. Negahnquet, who Is a full blood
Pottawatomie, was born near Bur
nett's mound in 1853. He is well
educated and has been designated by
the government to take the census of
the citizens' band of Pottawatomie
and that is his business in Topeka. He
now lives at Trousdale. 20 miles from
Shawnee, Okla., on a farm.
The son of Mr. Negahnquet, Albert,
was recently made a priest of the
Roman Catholic cnurch, the only full
blooded Indian who ever became a
priest of that church.
UK MET PR. CRIMBIXE.
J'atent .Medicine Teddler Helped Out
the Secretary. .
While out in western Kansas a few
days ago. Dr. a. J. Crumhine. the head
of the pure food and drug department
of Kansas, had an experience with a
patent medicine vendor which tended
to soften his heart to that class of
Itinerant merchants upon whom he
has been waging warfare.
Dr. Crumbine found It necessary to
make a trip across country to connect
with a certain train. He hired an
automobile for the Journey, but about
half way between towns, the machine
Broke down. It looked as though Dr.
Crumbine was destined to miss his
train, when there hove in sight one
of the big wagons of a patent medi
To shake his hand, to feel the magnetism of
his personality, is a privilege only a few of the
millions of his admirers have enjoyed.
But His Voice Is Within the Reach of All
The most noted of his famous speeches have been
perfectly recorded on Edison and Victor Talking Ma
chine Records. A revelation is in store for you if you
come to Roehr's to hear them. '
W. F. Roehr Music Co.
Topeka, Kansas
pi
I." M I
ever ueiure.
cine seller, who travels about the
country dishing up "sure cures" for all
the Ills of mortals.
The medicine man saw the predica
ment of the automobile and threw out
the life line to the stranded Topeka
physician and pure drug expert. Dr.
Crumbine grabbed at the chance, and
climbed into the wagon.
"I expect I am the last man you
would want to help on a journey," said
Dr. Crumbine to the medicine seller,
when they were settled In the wagon.
Then he explained who he was. The
medicine man confessed that he knew
about the crusade against "sure cures"
which Dr. Crumbine has been making.
Nevertheless, the two men rode har
moniously to their destination, dis
cussing all the way the requirements
of the pure drug law, and the necessity
for its- enforcement. When they ar
rived. Dr. Crumbine said:
"I'm greatly obliged to you for the
lift, and I want to pay you ror It."
"Oh, there's no change," said the
man. "It's been worth a good deal
Just to hear you talk."
LIMITON appeals.
American Bar Association Goes on
Record in Its Favor.
Seattle, .Aug. 27.- The " American
Bar association last night by a- sharp
division of the vote, adopted the re
port of the special committee appoint
ed a year ago to suggest remedies and
formulate proposed laws to prevent
delays and unnecessary cost In litiga
tion. This action puts the body on
record as favoring the restriction of
appeals by the higher courts to cases
where actual prejudice is shown, rath
er than on purely technical grounds.
The report contained a bill to be pre
sented to congress making proposed
amendments to several sections of the
act regulating Judicial procedure In
the courts of the United States. They
covered appeals -both in civil and
criminal cases. A sharp debate on the
report followed its Introduction. F.
W. Lehman of St. Louis, and Everett
P. Wheeler, members of the commit
tee, led the discussion in support of
the report, and Charles W. Burch led
the opposition. The final vote was 60
to 22, showing the necessary two
thirds majority to carry a resolution
for endorsing legislation, according to
the rules of the association.
OSE DAY OF WEDDED BLISS.
That Was Enough for Richard and
Clara Brinkerlton.
After one dav of wedded bliss,
Richard Brlnke.rhoff and Clara
Brinkerhoff parted "for keeps." She is
now suing him for divorce on the
grounds that he Is guilty of gross neg
lect of duty and nonsupport. .
Further along, she admits that they
were married on April la, 1907. and
that the defendant deserted her on
April 20, 1907. The wedding was evi
dently a forced issue.
To Meet ftt Colorado Springs.
Detroit, Aug. 27. The thirty-ninth
annual session of the national conven
tion of insurance commissioners here
today selected Colorado Springs as
next year's convention city. B. F.
Orose, Baltimore, was elected presi
dent, and E. E. Rittenhaus. Denver,
was named as a members of the ex
ecutive committee.
To Talk to
Bill Bryan
ENFORGETIIE LAW
Governor Fort Warn9 Atlantic
City What to Expoct.
Will Hare a Closed Sunday One
Way or Another.
i
EITHER MARTIAL LAW
An Extra Session of the Legis
lature, or Both.
Old Fieht Between lWa.1 An.
thority and Public Sentiment.
Atlantic City, Aug. 87. Governor
Port's startling proclamation created
a sensation here. His drastic atti
tude on the. subject of violations of
the law was the sole topic of conver
sation everywhere. The grand jury
Is meeting again today at May's Land
ing, the countyseat and much curios
ity Is expressed regarding the outcome
of the body's deliberations. A week
ago the grand Jury after much delib
eration handed down but two indict
ments against alleged violators of the
Sunday liquor law, other charges be
ing postponed. The following Sunday
was declared by observers to have
been more "wide open" than ever be
fore. Members of the grand jury and
Atlantic City officials declared that
there would be no Indictments or en
forcement of laws against Sunday li
quor selling and gambling until after
the close of the season. As a severe
storm is prevailing and summer vis
itors are leaving the resort in great
numbers, it is possible that the grand
jury may conclude, that the season la
closed.
The sheriff has made no effort to
enforce the laws relative to selling li
quors on Sunday," the proclamation
reads. "The chief of police will make
no effort to enforce those laws or the
laws against gambling and immoral
houses and lewd women unless so or
dered by the mayor and the mayor re
fuses to so order. Therefore I, as gov
ernor of the state, propose to see that
the laws are enforced and to that end
I will ask the legislature for power to
remove delinquent officers and other
wise enforce the laws.
Choice of Remedies.
"Two methods suggest themselves
as a remedy when the officials refuse,
and the courts of law are powerless to
punish the wrong doer.
"First, to call out the militia and
police the city with soldiers and close
up the illegal places by the military
arm of the state. This amounts to de
claring martial law. As the execu
tive of the state I dislike to order such
extreme measures without an appro
priation to cover the expenses first
made by the legislature or some great
emergency.
"Second, call the legislature to
gether to grant an appropriation to
cover the cost of the militia in case
of its being called out or to enact
legislation to place the drawing of all
juries in the hands of an. independent
commission that rair men may ne
selected for this City: and, . also to
authorize-the governor or the courts
to remove, after hearings officials who
wilfully and perversely refuse to do
their duty.
"This address to the people of the
state is Issued that the violaters of the
law at Atlantic City and the officials
who stand by and refuse to prevent or
punish such violators may db warnea
of the fact that in case of their fur
ther refusal to enforce or obey the
law the legislature will be convened to
meet the emergency.
"If a successful effort is not made
by the officials and citizens of Atlantic
City to enforce the Sunday law against
the sale of liquor beginning on Sunday
next, August 30, I hereby by this pub
lic Btatememt notify the citizens of the
state that I shall forthwith issue a
proclamation calling an extraordinary
session of the legislature of the state,
that legislation may be enacted under
which the laws of the state may be en
forced in all place and equally upon
all the people in the state and I call
upon all good people in the state with
out regard to partyu creed or citizen
ship to take steps to voice their senti
ments upon the all absorbing
issue now before the people of
the state, namely, shall the laws of
the state be obeyed?"
For two years or more the citizens
league has been active in obtaining
evidence against alleged law breakers.
This evidence according to the league
has been ignored by the various grand
juries. It is the custom for the grand
Jury to meet in the fall after the sea
son is over and act on the cases pre
eenteri. The members of the jury
usually make no secret of their lack of
sympathy with enorcs to curian inn
privileges of pleasure seekers who fre
quent the resort. Joseph Salus, the
foreman of the present grand Jury, re
cently declared in an interview that al
though he was a teetotaler he favored
an open Sunday because the business
interests and 'the patrons desired it.
This is practically the sentiment of all
the city and county officials with the
exceDtion of County Prosecutor Gold-
burg who recently created a sensation
by publishing a list of gambling houses
and denouncing the city officials for
failing to enforce the law.
The term of Mayor Franklin H. Stoy
is about to expire and there has been
a hot fight over his renommation. tie.
cently it was announced that this op-
position had in a measure subsided and
that Mr. Stoy would probably be re
nominated.
- Last Sunday after an unusually large
number of people had participated in
the pleasures of the resort Mayor Stoy
declared that it had been a great day
for Atlantic city ana pomtea proudly
to the general good order which pre
vailed.
KIXNGKNBERG COMING BACK.
Will Again Take Charge of the Wash
burn Music School.
Dean Alf. Klingenberg of the music
department ftf Washburn college, will
return this fall to resume the active
management of the department. Prof.
Klingenberg was granted a year's save
of absence by the trustees of the col
lege this spring and he had not expect
ed to return to college work until the
fall of 1909. Dean Klingenberg at
tempted to resign his position but his
success in the management of the af
fairs of the music department has been
so pronounced that the trustees would
not consent to It and gave him a year
in which to rest up in. Prof. Henry
Fy Look, instructor in piano, was cho
sen to act as temporary head of the
department- but the latter succumbed
to an attack of typhoid fever while at
his bom In Massachusetts this sum
head, and it was found imperative to
recall Prof. Klingenberg who -consented
to the overtures made. He has been
spending the last few months in- Cali
fornia and Montana and is now at
Lake McDonald in the last named
state,
Dr. Frank Knight Sanders, the newly
elected president of Washburn, is ex
pected to arrive in Topeka about Sep
tember 8, from Boston where his res
ignation as secretary of the Sunday
School Publishing society . of the Con
gregational church becomes effective
on September i.
PLANS FOR THE FLEET.
Japanese Programme of Entertain
ment Is Completed.
Toklo, Aug. 27.. The programme
for the reception of the American
fleet in Japanese ports has - been
finished and submitted to Lieutenant
Commander John A. Dougherty, naval
attache of the American embassy, for
approval, but it has not yet been pub
licly announced owing to the prob
ability that minor changes will be
necessary. The attention to details
3
11 i i i 4
Knima Vrzal Niemann, Who Is Accused of Poisoning Her Husband and
Uncle. .
mer, leaving the department without a
characteristic of the Japanese is shown
throughout the programme.;
The fleet is due to arrive at Toko
hama on Saturday, Octoner 17, and
that day and Sundaywill he devoted
entirely to receptions and entertain
ments in. tnat city, :fjn. onaay, cio
ber 19, which will be known as Amer
ican day, the " rear admirals of - the
fleet with their staffs will come to
Toklo. They will be given apartments
in the imperial palace at Sniba, where
Judge Taft was entertained during his
recent visit, and an imperial carriage
will be placed at the disposal of each
rear admiral. - Official calls will be
exchanged on Monday morning. A
luncheon to the rear admirals and
their staffs given by Ambassador
O'Brien at the embassy will be follow
ed by a reception to the officers on the
embassy grounds. On Monday night
Ambassador O'Brien will give an
elaborate dinner at the Imperial hotel
to the American officers and prominent
Japanese officials.
On Tuesday, October 20, the enter
tainments provided by the Japanese
will commence. The arrangements in
clude the most minute details for the
entertainment of the American officers
and men during every hour of each
day of their stay. These Include an
audience of the officers with the em
peror and daily excursions to outlying
points of interest.
A JaDanese sauadron will meet the
American fleet as it approaches the
coast of Japan and will act as an
escort to Yokohama, one war vessel
being assigned to each American snip.
TWO NEW FLATS.
On on Topeka Avenue, the Other on
Taylor Street,
The Charles Wolff Packing com
pany has been granted a building per
mit for the erection of a four story
addition to their plant at the foot of
Qulncy street. The addition will be 27
by 40 feetand will cost $4,000.
Two flats will be erected by Mrs. M.
L. Bliss and Mrs. A, W. Parks, the
latter of Emporia. ' The Bliss flat
will be three stories high, 60 by 75
feet, and will be erected at 1003-1005
Topeka avenue. It will make provis
ion for five apartments of six rooms
each and a store. The Parks flat will
be erected at Twelfth and Taylor
streets, two stories high, containing
four apartments. The cost will be
8,000.
J. E. Alford of the Kansas Book
companv will put up an $8,000 resi
dence on the site of the old Kansas
medical college building. O. J. Teed
was granted a building permit for the
construction of a dwelling to cost si,
800 on lots 8 and 9 Spring street.
Delay In Railway Statistics.
There will be more delay than usual
this vear In setting out the statistical
reports concerning the railroads of
Kansas, owing to the fact that the In
terstate commerce commission, which
furnishes the blanks used, is preparing
new forms, and has not yet received
the blanks from the printers. As soon
as they are ready, they will be sent to
Kansas, and by the Kansas commls
sion distributed to the various rail
road companies. It is thought that the
statistics will be available by the time
the legislature assembles. The legis
lature is always anxious to . dig into
railroad statistics. - - t
Des Moines Defeats Lincoln.
Ts Moines, Aug. 27. Western as
sociation, Des Moines shut out Lincoln
in a postponed game this morning.
Wltherup did not allow a .Lincoln
player to reach third base.
Score hv Innfnsrs: ' R.TI.E.
Des Moines 0 1 0 0 9 2 0 O 3 11 1
Lincoln .... ' ......O O O 0 0 - 7
- Batteries -Witherup and . Hechin-
ffer; Waseoa and Flneran.
IN HER OWN BEHALF.
Woman Accused of Billik Murder
Appears at the Inquest.
Chicago, Aug. 27. A continuation of
the Herman Billik murder trial is
again before the courts and this time
a woman is accused of the crime.
The sensational conviction and "re
prieve at the last moment of Herman
Billik has attracted : much attention.
Billik was convicted of the murder of
a man named Niemann entirely upon
circumstantial evidence. Through the
efforts of Father O'Callaghan Herman
Billik was granted a reprieve at the
last moment. The campaign instituted
by Father O'Callaghan was unique. He
gathered together all of the Catholics
on the street corners of Chicago and
the mothers and children prayed to the
Almighty to protect . Herman Billik.
The result of this strenuous campaign
and the- assurance of -Father O'Callag
han that he -could -produce the guilty
party, led to the reprieve less than 24
hours -before the time set for Billik's
execution. Since that time Father
O'Callaghan has- been constantly at
work securing evidence which he thinks
will acquit Billik and place the guilt
on Krama Niemann, a niece of the mur
dered man. The evidence at this time
Is being produced at the inquest oyer
the body of Herman Niemann, the hus
band of the accused woman, who also
died mysteriously, which is being held
at Wheaton, 111. For the first time
during the inquest Mrs. Emma Nie
mann appeared in her own behalf. This
was entirely contrary to the advice of
her attorney, but it seems now that
her statements on the 3tand proves her
innocence beyond the shadow of a
doubt. Many of the details of circum
stantial evidence which had been col
lected against her were successfully ex
plained by her in her testimony.
Seldom has a case received the pub
licity that this one has. The public
demonstrationsipn the streets of Oliicago
show the interest taken by local people
in behalf of Herman Billik. Father
O'Callaghan Is a power of strength
among the Catholics and bis efforts are
largely the ground for Billik s reprieve.
Should It be proven that any other than
Herman Billik is guilty of this heinous
crime the world, will have to thank
Father O'Callaghan for saving a mis
carriage of Justice.
G AFFORD WILL HELP.
Appointed to Assist J. Jf. Dollev and
William Beck. '
J. N. Dolley, chairman of the Repub
lican state central committee, has ap
pointed J. (J. Uattord as assistant sec
retary of the Republican state central
committee.
Mr. Dolley himself had decided to
take personal charge of the speakers
bureau. This is one of the most Im
portant branches of the campaign
work, and it will be handled this year
with especial care.
The plan is to have an exceptionally
strong list of speakers. No "tryouts"
will be sent out from state headquar
ters. The list of speakers will not be
nearly as long as some years. There
have been years when from 50 to 100
speakers were kept on the road by the
state committee. Many ot these were
young speakers who wanted to get be
fore the public and break into politics.
They were assigned to the "school
house" meetings.
Chairman Dolley proposes this year
to leave it to each county central com
mittee to arrange Its own school house
meetings. The state committee will
only provide for the big county political
meetings, and every meeting which
the state committee arranges will be
made a big political event.
"We believe it is better policy to hit
a hard lick when we hit." said Dolley.
"rather than to try to put in a lot of
small meetings which don't draw much
of any crowd." ' , '
There -are no free railway passes for
speakers this year. They have to pay
their fare . like ordinary mortals.
Bloodhounds Tree Another.
Another "phony" criminal hunt
was pulled off. by Sheriff Wilkerson
today. Ben Johnson. Wilkerson's
opponent for the nomination, as
sisted in the circus, and was well
pleased with the performancee given
by the bloodhounds. The bait, a
white man. with 35 minutes start, ran
through the village of Auburndale,
attempted to fool the pups by wading
Ward's creek. Johnson followed the
hounds, through the woode and fields
and got his feet muddy, but greatly
enjoyed the sport. The dogs treed the
imitatoin criminal, in good shape,
as they have done on every test. The
next test scheduled, is a long run of
10 miles, with 6 hours start for the
bait. The arrangement is to make a
run from the county Jail to some sta
tion 10 miles or more out on some
ra'.lroad, the bait to choose his des
tination, and leave the rest to the
dogs. . . - - . 4 .
Watch for the red, white and blue
envelopes. Tou should receive one.
If you'll take one look at these
HART, SCHAFFNER &
MARX SUITS
which we're selling at $12. 50 you'll need no argument
to prove that it's an unusual clothes opportunity.
"INCLUDED are plain blacks, blues, all the new
shades of brown and tan, and every desirable gray
shade ; there are many outing suits in the lot, though the
major portion of them are three-piece business suits, heavy
enough for late fall wear. We advise you and every one of
our patrons, even if you do not need a suit now, to buy one
or two of these suits for future service, for never before has
any merchant of the West offered the buying public such
wonderful clothes values as these. In the aggregate we
have all sizes and can fit every man, whether he is tall and
slim, short and stout or of
SJiiAf 'JN.UK & MAUa BUST $18,
$20, $22.50 and $25 Suits; choice
for only.
25 to 60 Per Cent Off on Men's Furnishings
This means a clean sweep of all our well-known brands
nothing is reserved there's no chance for disappointment.
Special, "Superior" Make Union Suits Reduced, They all go at These Prices
f 1.00 Union Suits 68c j 62.00 and C2.60 Union Suits $1.48 .
$1.50 Union Suits. 98c $3.00 and J3.60 Union Suits 81.88
NOTICE TO SHIRT BUYERS
Manhattan Shirts will not be reduced in price again until next year!
Our contract forbids it! If you want the world's best shirts at the low
est prices ever quoted you must get them quickly! Scores of men are
laying in enougn to last at least a
$1.50 Manhattan Shirts now $1.1 S
1.65 Manhattan Shirts now 1.25
2. CO Manhattan Shirts now 1.40
2.50 Manhattan Shirts now 1.78
Our own make of Shirts, $1.50
0
30 from Topeka and all other points In Kansas.
Liberal stopover privileges.
rickets accepted in tourist sleepers on payment of Pullman
rate, and in the chair cars.
No change of cars. Get in at Topeka. and you'll be undis
turbed until your Journey is ended.
No better, way of becoming- acquainted with the Great
Southwest 'than by traveling over the Santa Fe.
tiet me send you some
literature about California,
Arizona, etc
16th National
Irrigation
Congress
Interstate Industrial Exposition
and New Mexico Territorial Fair
ALL AT
Albuquerque, N. M.
Sept. 29 to Oct. 10
Come and see the prosperous Santa
Fa Southwest where all the way from
Colorado to California water is king.
The V. S. Government is spending
millions of dollars to get a permanent
water , supply for the seml-arld lands.
It means millions of acres made tilla
ble and St for homes.
A national event, worth crossing a
continent to see. Foreign Ulpiomats,
Government Officials, noted irrigation
experts and Captains of Industry will
attend.
A great exposition of Southwest
farms, ranches, mines and industries.
Indiana too and cowboys U. S.
Cavalry.
Very low round-trip rates to Albu
querque will ' .riade for
this occaooi
Attractive ." ctri)S
Vo U. S. R;c .
projcts and i.uid
iCanyon of Arizona.
r. L. KING, CP.A,
A. T. & S. F. Ry,
Topeka, Kan,
Ask ior Irrigation Booklet.
Lots of bargains In tonight's
State Journal.
GU2
1
mi n ii
me "feooocarmsvtm
regular build. They're HART,
una. iney re nAit i,
$12.50
year! Ana at tnese prices
S2.75 Manhattan Shirts now $1.90
3.00 Manhattan Shirts now 2.00
3.50 Manhattan Shirts now 2.80
6.00 Manhattan Shirts now 3.50
and $2.00 values, tomorrow $1.15
Colonist Rates
California, Arizona, etc
rjAII Y September 1 to
a-'"-' rl. n ions
. T. L. KING, Agent
Topeka, Kansas
summer
Excursions
1 hh; Dm i t-irlTVir
mvtt avTMssM a a ssr
Rates
Bar Harbor. Me (a) $90.30 (b) J 85
Bellows Falls. Vt...(a) 55.C6 (b) 41.90
Boston. Mass (a) $56.06 b S41.M
Buffalo, N. T (a) $36.66 b) $31.45
Chicago, II! (a) $17.05
Colorado Sorlncs (a) 117.W
Concord. N. a (a) (bl ;
Denver (a)
Detroit. Mich (a)
Fabyans. N. H. ..,..(a) $SS.05 (b) $4l.
Lane Geneva, wis. (a) Jis.ss
Dos Angeles .....(a) $60.00
Dudington. Mich (a) J 24 66
Mackinac Island. Mich (a) $28.88
Minneapolis, Minn (a) $17.06
Muskoka Wharf.Ont. (a) $39 55 (b) $31.80
Niagara Falls (a) $36.55 (b) $31 .46
ORden (a) $30.W
Pueblo (a) $17.6
Petoskey, Mich. (a) $3.M
Pittsburg, Pa. (a) $34.
Portland. Ore .) $90.00
Put-In-Bay, Ohio (a $29 05
Bait Lak City (a) $30.50
St. Louis, Mo (a) $11.70
St. Paul, Minn (a) $17.05
Saranac Lake (a) $49.95 (b) $39 (5
San Francisco (a) $60.00
San Diego (a) $60.05
Thousand Island ....(a) $47.06 (b) $3 SO
Toledo. Ohio (c) $24.W
Toronto (a) $3150 b) $31 46
Trinidad. Colo (a) $3.7
(a) Limit October SL 1908.
(b) Limit 80 days.
c) On sals August 27 to SO inclusive,
limited to leave Toledo September 15. Ex
tension of limit to October IB tn payment
cf 100
T. L. KING. Agent,
Phone 082.
HI HH it 1 1 1 1 I M 10 II II
TO LIFT A MORTGAGE
While it may be best for soms
people to borrow on a straight loan,
paying the Interest semi-annually,
and the entire principal in three or
five years, it would be better for
nine-tenths of those who borrow
to have a loan where the Interest
and a small amount of the prin
cipal is paid each month, with the
privilege of paying as much more
as they destre st any time, and
thereby saving interest.
TheCapitoI Banding & Loan Is
S Kansas Ave.
We furolia Inatasi Breteenea
In ease of FIRE, BURGLARS,
r SICKRCSs.
Ofcseldenoe Rate So a Day
- SERVICE UP TO IH8EI "
Missouri ft Kansas Telephone Co.
See Gillette c Gillette
ELM