lO
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 10, 1908.
2
r J r I . z
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over SO years, has borne the signature of
and has been made under his per-
, sonal supervision since its infancy.
f-C(CCiX AUnwnn nnA tnilAmivA xrnn in tiii-
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good " are but
Experiments that trifle with and endang-er-the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
Si
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
TWC CNTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STRCCT. NCW YORK CITY.
A certain former Washburn stu
dent, who Is now a temperance lec
turer seems to have among his other
equipment, a good press agent.
C. E. Snyder, who has been elected
to the legislature from Leavenworth,
Is a brother of C. W. Snyder, presi
dent of the Topeka State bank.
County Clerk S. G. Zimmerman
beat Stanley Medlieott two votes for
the honors of the county majority, at
the election held one week ago today.
But two more games of "Washburn's
football schedule will be played in
Topeka, the Aggie game November 21
and the Oklahoma game. Thanksgiv
ing day.
It appears that the city wili have
a new patrol wagon at last, although
the affair will cost but $375 which
suggests that it will not be of the
automobile type.
Petitions are out already by candi
dates for city office who seek signers in
accordance with the provisions of the
new primary law which applies to city
as well as county elections.
. As a timely warning, so that due
precautions may be taken to prevent
disasters, the statement is made that
Friday will be the 13th day of the
month, hangmans day doubled.
W. W. Bowman, secretary of the
Kansas Bankers association will de
liver an address at the meeting of that
body which is being held in Hutchin
son today on "Ourselves and Others."
The indications are that the price
of dancing lessons will tie increased in
the city council is considering a j
license or lau a year for dancing
schools.
According to the estimate made by
the state board of control it will re
quire 2,500 bushels of potatoes to sup
ply the wants of the patients at the
state hospital for this single food
product.
A new catch basin has been installed
at the corner of Sixth and Western
avenues which will help some, as in
the past a lake has existed at this cor
ner following every rain of any im
portance. A sample of the "liveliest" bunch of
business men in the United States will
0e in Topeka Wednesday and Thurs
day to attend the annual meeting of
the Kansas-Missouri Hotel Men's
association.
The charge for the first offense in
riding a bicycle across the state hou.e
grounds has been reduced by the city
council to one dollar, the former min
imum price of five dollars being con
sidered too high.
Councilman Tandy, who had been
searching for his wagon ever since
Halloween night, found one section of
the vehicle yesterday on the east side
and the rest of the wagon on a front
porch of a house on Topeka avenue.
Two more opportunities will be given
Topeka football enthusiasts to see the
Washburn team in action on the home
grounds. The State Agricultural col
lege eleven plays in Topeka on the 21st
and the Oklahoma team on the 26th of
this month.
J- W. Priddy, an old soldier, and resi
dent of North Topeka, is circulating a
petition which will be presented to W.
R. Stubbs when he becomes governor,
asking him to appoint Mr. Priddy com
missioner of elections, the position held
at this time by C. H. Titus.
Building permits were issued today to
J. W. Moffett. for a $1,800 residence at
1643 Lane street, to the trustees of the
Third Presbyterian church for an addi
tion to that edifice at 1003 East Fourth
street to cost $600. To B. F. Callaway
for a $2,000 residence on Tyler street.
A special meeting of the Topeka Ad
club will be held tonight at 7 o'clock
at the National roof garden. Ladies
will be the speakers tonight, promin
ent among whom are Mrs. Annie L.
Diggs, Mrs. Lee Monroe. Miss Effie
Graham and Miss Anna Marie Nellis.
The Washburn team is working
hard in preparation for the game
with Fairmount at Wichita Friday af
ternoon. The team is somewhat crip
pled from the effects of the Kansas
game of last Saturday, but intend to
put the best it has in the Fairmount
game.
The pleasant weather of the past
few days, was given a sudden check,
by a rain which fell during the night,
and which bids fair to turn to snow
within a few hours. The present
brand of weather will make business
pick up for dealers in overcoats and
overshoes.
"I would like to have the Topeka
State Journal announce that I will be
a candidate for sheriff two years
hence," said George Wagner, "in view
of the fact that half a dozen or more
Republicans have declared their in
tentions, and no Democrats have
been mentioned."
The crusade against fast auto
mobile drivers which has been in
augurated by Chief of Police Eaton
has had the effect of greatly reducing
the speed at which the machines are
driven on Kansas avenue but has had
but little effect as far as the speed on
side streets is concerned.
"I notice that Secretary A. B". Poole
of the Commercial club suggests that
the name be changed to 'The Cham
ber of Commerce' and as an ex
member of the club I am in favor of
the change on the ground that it can
do no harm and may result in some
good," is the suggestion of a Topeka
business man.
There is no law against such an ac
tion and that is the reason that Judge
Hazen issued a marriage license to a
negro man and white woman this week.
The Indian summer weather which
has prevailed in this part of the world
for the past week or ten days was
broken this morning by a drizzling
rain which in all probability will bring
to an end this delightful season.
The November term of the United
States circuit court will convene here
the twenty-third of this month. Be
sides the twenty-eight hour railroad
cases the case of Miss Packard of Los
Angeles against Ed Arnold of this city
for $25,000 for breach of promise will b3
of local interest. A bundle of love let
ters from the defendant to the plaintiff
will form no small or uninteresting
part of the evidence.
John Rodgers, the city engineer, has
returned from Chicago where he went
to inspect a new style of material for
street paving. It is asphaltum dis
solved by a chemical process into
liquid. Water and ground stone are
added to make a durable pavement.
The asphalt does not have to be heated
and can be applied in freezing weather
The engineer was rather favorably im
pressed with the new material.
From Lawrence comes the com
plaint that the Washburn football
team is not in the same class with the
eleven from the hamlet and a sugges
tion that the university team will re
fuse to play Washburn another year.
This plaint is not an annual affair and
is only heard once in a while for a
short period after the K. U. players
have won a game from Washburn. It
will be remembered that there was no
complaint of that kind last season
when Washburn won the annual game
with a score of 12 to 5.
No woman can be happy
without children; it is her
nature to love them as much
iMImMlMiMlIi 2he ordeal throih
jm which the expectant mother
must pass is so full of dread that the thought fills her with apprehension.
There is no necessity for the reproduction of life to be either very
painful or dangerous. The use of Mother's Friend prepares the system
for the coming event, and it is passed without any danger. This
remedy is applied externally, TT,?vWf5t3 sSmKMGj
and has carried thousands of Y JM 1 1 H T & ?M JO ly
women through the crisis j 11 11 If EhTSlj&&
with but little suffering. i
to all expectant mothers mailed free.
BRAOFtELD REGULATOR GO.
AtimntMm Cm.
SAVED THE TREE.
Attempt Made to Destroy an His
toric Elm.
Its Spreading Branches Cover
The Drive in Anburndale.
SPKAJVG TO RESCUE.
Councilmen Indignantly Toted
Down the Proposition.
Plat of Southwestern Route in
City Is Filed.
The mistake of a former city engi
neer in giving a grade to the street
car company on Madison street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets, some five
years ago, before the street was paved,
will cost the city $358. The petition of
the people living on that street to hav
the car tracks lowered was acted upon
by the council some weeks ago by or
dering the street car company to lower
their tracks to grade. The company re
sponded with a communication which
stated that they had been given their
present grade by the city engineer, but
that they would lower their tracks if
the city would pay the bill which they
estimated at $532. The street and walks
committee looked the matter up and
discovered the record of the grade giv
en by the engineer. There was noth
ing to do but pay, at last night's ses
sion of the council, bo the city clerk
was instructed to advertise for bids for
the work under the estimate of the
city engineer that the job could be done
for $358.
Jordan's resolution to have the old
elm tree in The Drive at Auburndale
cut down aroused a storm of eloquent
protest in the council. It was a busi
ness proposition versus sentiment and
the latter won by the knockout route,
as It should. .Jordan declared that the
tree was so large that its spreading
branches cast a shadow over The
Drive and thereby kept the sun from
drying out the mud. Stanley sprang
to his feet and spoke earnestly in be
half of the tree. He declared that it
was a crime to cut down a shade tree
and that for his part he wanted to go
on record as opposed to any such act
of vandalism. General Hughes took up
the fight for the tree and after expati
ating on its beauty and usefulness call
ed upon a resident of Auburndale who
was present t,o express his sentiments
in the matter. W. A. Hancock, the gen
tleman referred to, responded with
alacrity. He said: "Gentlemen, there
will be a revolution In my ward if you
have that old elm tree cut down. For
mnnv vears before a house was built
on this townsite that tree stood there
a landmark for miles around. It is the
pride of the Fifth ward. Men and wo
men and little children of this city for
50 years have found rest and pleasure
in its bountiful shade and love the tree
a on M and faithful friend. Several
years ago a man who was a mixture of
a Goth, a Hun ana a, Daroanan skui
ed an order from some benighted city
council to have this tree cut down. The
man, armed with his warrant and an
ax, approached the tree one day. but
before he had struck two blows at his
victim he was surrounded by angry
residents of that vicinity, his ax taken
away from him and he was hustled
away from the tree. He confided to a
friend afterwards that he feared for a
time he would be lynched. Gentlemen,
that tree is the pride of the neighbor
hood and we will resist its destruction
by every possible effort.
t- , , i , . 1 . ,1-iV, f (i p 1 i nir for thi
J i;x tv r i " " " d
tree and for all shade trees. He would
rather see the roaa cnangea aim
"jog" made there tnan to nave mo
tree cut down. Hughes declared that
The Drive was 100 feet wide at this
point and there was not a bit -of need
in sacrificing the tree. Jordan, as a
last effort, spoke slightingly of the no
ble elm as a "Scrawny, 'ornery. strag
gling' specimen of a tree," but the sen
timental side of the councilmen had
been touched and they voted down the
resolution aimed at the old tree. May
it stand 100 years longer. An ordin
ance should be passed protecting shade
trees instead of one destroying them.
Thees are the chief glory of this city.
C K Holliday, for the Southwestern
railway, introduced maps and profiles
of the route of the proposed road
through the city and asked the i coun
cil to approve them at the earliest pos
sible moment. They were referred to
. , . . .. . -n.Qiva nm m 1 1 1 pfl and the
xne sneti am . -
city engineer. A special meeting or tne
council will be neia vveanesuay ms"'"'
11.:. nir n Vioay rVi rpnort of this
11113 r 1 ' ' ' . ,
committee. The maps show that the
road will enter tne city a-i nones "
Twenty-first streets. It proceeds east
on Twenty-third to Union street where
it crosses Shunganunga creek and
skirts the fair grounds to Topeka ave
nue It proceeds in a curve to Mon
roe street and passes directly up this
street to the terminal depot between
Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. Local
members of the railway board who were
present at council last night stated that
F J. Curniek, treasurer of the con
struction company, would be here next
Thursday and they wanted to have ev
erything ready for him by that time.
They expect work on the grade to be
gin in the city next week.
The councilmen went on record last
night as opposed to the quality of the
bread placed on the market by local
bakers. It was branded as unhealthy,
soggy, half cooked, tough and full of
alum to give it size and acid to give
it the proper weight under the ordin
ance They thought that one of the
crying needs of the city was for home
made bread, pure and well cooked. It
all came about over a resolution which
aked permission for a widow woman
who sells the home-made article to
make loaves of less weight than the
full pound required by the ordinance.
The resolution was defeated for the
reason that the councilmen feared that
the bakers would take advantage of the
permission and thus defeat the ends of
that ordinance. But the councilmen,
speaking for themselves, would rather
have the home-made article, weighing
ten ounces of well-cooked, tender bread,
than a baker's loaf weighing 18 ounces
of dough dried by alum and warmed
in the oven until a crust covered the
dough with deception and mocking
promises of a good meal that could be
followed only by indigestion.
The ordinance reducing the fire lim
its was read and passed but not before
Blakely had made his protest against
"letting down the bars and increasing
the opportunity for a big conflagra
tion." The object of the ordinance was
to allow a new lumber company to oc
cupy the corner at Fourth and Jackson
street with a big lumber yard. After
some debate the ordinance was passed.
It had the O. K of the Are marshal at
tached. . . .
Stanley's resolution that the alley
through Westlawn park from Arch to
West street and between Tenth and
Eleventh streets be vacated was re
ferred to the streets and walks com
mittee. Hughes spoke long and eloquently in
behalf of his resolution to turn the old
council , clock over to the State His
torical society and it passed unani
mously, but not before Stanley had
tacked on an amendment to include the
old patrol wagon with "the gift.
Janitor J. S. Weir of the city hall
read his Teport of how he had had the
doors, tables, chairs and wainscotting
of the building painted and varnished
by "trusties" from the city Jail at a
saving to the city of $75 in labor." The
janitor was commended for his man
agement of the building.
The mayor appointed Wm. Hender
son, J. H. Squires and G. M. Mitchell
as appraisers for the opening of Roose
velt street. He also re-appointed R. L.
Cofran as a member of the electric
light commission. These appointments
were affirmed by the council.
The ordinance proposed making It
unlawful for any one to expose goods
for sale or buy goods in front of any
store in the city was killed in commit
tee. The petition to vacate Burr street
from Second street to the Santa Fe
right of way was killed in committee,
as- was also the petition to vacate the
alley west of East Locust street from
Fourth to Fifth street. The ordinance
providing a license tax of $50 per year
for dance halls was also killed in committee.
Hale Ritchie, owner of the triangular
tract of land east of the Missouri Pa
cific tracks between Fifteenth street
and Euclid avenue, and containing 5
acres, offered to sell it to the city for
$2,500 for park purposes. The proposl
tion was referred to the streets and
walks committee.
Street Commissioner Snyder's esti
mate of $60 to repair the bridge over
Ward creek in Auburndale was ap
proved.
A petition to pave Harrison ' street
with brick from Second to Third stree'.
was read and referred to the streets
and walks committee. The petition
contained eleven signers.
F. A. Brigham, mayor of Oakland, in
answer to Mayor Green's invitation to
come under the wing of the city of To
peka, replied in the negative. As a
reason given for declining the honor
the mayor of the independent little
suburb declared that his city was free
of debt and did not want to unite with
a city carrying a heavy bonded in
debtedness for public improvements.
He added that if Topeka was governed
by the commission plan that he thought
his people would be glad to come into
the fold. Mayor Green wrote to the
Oakland mayor under the instructions
of the council.
The ordinance calling for the Issue of
$40,000 in bonds for the new electric
light plant rwas passed. . ,
Bids for building the new police pa
trol wagon according to specifications
were opened and , read. The contract
was awarded to ;T. F. Lannan, whose
bid was $375. The other bid was from
Rehkopf Bros., in the sum of $397.
Kutz's resolution to build a stone
walk across Kansas avenue at Twen
tieth street was killed in committee.
The petition filed last summer to
open Swygart street from Fourth to
Fifth street for public travel was killel
in committee.
The ordinance opening Roosevelt
street was passed by the council.
Council adjourned to meet Wednes
day night of this week in special session.
CLEARS THE COMPLEXION
OVERNIGHT
Pimples. Rash, Eruptions, Etc, Quick
ly Eradicated by New Skin Remedy.
Since its discovery one year -ago,
poelam, the new skin remed- has, in
Its extraordinary accomplishments, ex
ceeded the most sanguine expectations
of the eminent specialist who gave it
to the world. It has cured thousands
of cases of .eczema and eradicated
facial and other disfigurements of
years' standing. The terrible itching
attending eczema is stopped with the
first application, giving proof of its
curative properties at the ve outset.
In less serious skin affections, such
as pimples, rash, herpes, blackheads,
acne, barber's itch, etc., results show
after an overnight application, only a
small quantity being required to effect
a cure. Those who use poslam for
these minor skin troubles can now
avail themselves of the special BO-cent
package, recently adopted to meet
such needs. Both the 50-cent pack
age and the regular $2 jar may now
be obtained In Topeka at Fred A.
Snow's and other leading drug stores.
Samles for experimental purposes
may be had free of charge by writing
direct to the Emergency Laboratories,
32 West Twenty-fifth street. New Tork
City.
OPPOSE PARCEL POST.
Senator Curtis Says He Favors Pro
tecting Small Retailers.
NURSE TELLS OF
'S
BABY
SUFFERING
Raw with Eczema from Birth Fear
ful Itching Lasted for . Months
Treatment Futile Walked tha
Floor with Him Night and Day
.Wasted Away and Got Little Rest.
PERMANENTLY CURED
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES
" The first time I went out as a nurse
was when a baby boy was born. He
was perfectly raw all over with humor.
The doctor gave us some ointment to
use, but he got no better. The baby
seemed to be suffering terribly, and at
times I had to walk the floor with him
night and day, sending for my husband
to carry him when I could not. His
poor little head became covered with
crusts and the doctor decided it was
eczema. The fearful itching went cn
for months, and the little fellow was
wasted to a skeleton and could get al
most no rest. At last I decided to try
the Cuticura Remedies, bathing him
with Cuticura Soap, using just as little
water as possible; then I applied the
Cuticura Ointment, and gave him small
doses of Cuticura Resolvent. This re
lieved him almost at once and in a
comparatively short time the baby was
quite well. Now, thirteen years after,
ho is a fine boy, in the High School, and
he has never had any return of the
disease. I have since known of a num
ber of cases of eczema which have been
cured by Cuticura, but none, perhaps,
as severe as this one. I have always
recommended Cuticura most highly for
skin troubles, and shall continue to do
so. Mrs. Elizabeth Howie, Nurse, 70
Grove St., Chelsea, Mass., Nov. 15, '07."
The small retail merchants and far
mers of Kansas will be interested to
learn the views of Senator Charles
Curtis on the probabilities of the en
actment of a parcels post law by
congress. Senator Curtis says:
"I think that there is small danger
of the enactment of a parcels post
law. The only argument in favor of
it seems to be that it will help the big
catalogue houses send in their goods
at lower rates to farmers. I believe
in protecting the small retailers, who
pay the local taxes. The catalogue
houses fool the people by sending in
cheap and inferior goods, and rep
resenting that these goods are equal
to those sold by the home merchants.
The catalogue houses put very low
prices on their goods because they
deal in just that class of shoddy stuff.
"I think it is very likely that con
gress will enact the law proposed to
put in a low postage rate for packages
sent on rural routes. This would allow
the rural route carriers to take the
goods of the local merchants out in
their wagons and deliver them to far
mers along the routes. It would be a
great convenience to farmers to have
goods delivered for them from the lo-
cal merchants and would help the lo- '
cal merchants. The farmer could tel- '
ephone in his order to the grocer or 1
the dry goods store and have his
goods sent out on the rural route.
"After that plan has been tried, if
it proves successful on the rural
routes. It may be found wise to apply
a similar lo wrate generally through
out the country."
SHAWNEE BOYS' CORN CONTEST.
' Tftf5 TsF"Wir' --tl," 'T r-
' f,
It Will Be Held at the Auditorium on
November 28.
At the meeting of the committee
held in the city court room Saturday
It was decided to hold the Shawnee
county boys' corn contest at the Audi
torium November 28. It is expected
that at least 200 boys will take part
in tMe contest.
There will be two departments In
the contest, one for boys under 14
years of age and the other for boys of
from 14 to 2 0 years. In the first
named department there will be twen
ty cash premiums, ranging from $1 to
$6. Every exhibitor in this class will
receive a nice pocket knife. In the
class for the older boys, besides simi
lar cash premiums to those offered for
the younger lads, there will be the
especial inducement of sending the
tvventv firsts ot Manhattan to take part
in the state boys' corn contest. Trans
portation and board for the trip will
be paid by the committee.
Besides the above awards there will
be eight special premiums offered for
the best bushel of corn raised in Shaw
ness county by any person of any age.
TO BRING BACK ALIENS.
Closing Out Trunks of All Kinds
Our Trunk Department must be out of . commission
by the 1st of December -r- Holiday goods are to have
the space it now occupies.
Every canvas-covered, flat-top Trunk in this store is
on sale at materially reduced prices. This includes all
of our Stallman Dresser Trunks and fibre and rawhide
bound Trunks, too.
If you are going to need a Trunk between now and
the first of the year, buy it NOW and save money.
$50.00 36-inch Stallman Dresser Trunk reduced to $39.00
35.00 38-inch Stallman Dresser Trunk reduced to 20.00
27.50 36-inch Stallman Dresser Trunk reduced to 20.00
25.00 34-inch Stallman Dresser Trunk reduced to 18.00
26.00 38-inch combination Dress Trunk reduced to 19.00
38.00 40-inch woman's Dress Trunk reduced to.. 29.0O
24.00 36-inch slatless . Trunk reduced to 18.00
17.00 36-inch hand-riveted Trunk reduced to.... 14.00
12.50 38-inch firbe-bound Trunk reduced to 9.50
15.00 38-inch fibre-bound Trunk reduced to 12.50
13.50 32-inch fibre-bound Trunk reduced to 11.00
14.00 34-inch gentleman's Trunk reduced to.... 10.00
12.00 36-inch fibre-bound Trunk reduced to.... 9.75
11.50 36-inch iron-bound Trunk reduced to 9.25
9.25 34-inch iron-bound Trunk reduced to 7.50
8.50 30-inch iron-bound Trunk reduced to...... 7.00
8.50 36-inch iron-bound Trunk reduced to 7.00
8.00 34-inch iron-bound Trunk reduced to...... 6.50
7.50 34-inch iron-bound Trunk reduced to 6.25
6.50 28-inch iron-bound Trunk reduced to 5.50
5.75 36-inch iron-bound Trunk reduced to 4.50
26.50 36-inch Steamer Trunk reduced to 20.00
22.50 36-inch Steamer Trunk reduced to 17.00
16.00 36-inch Steamer Trunk reduced to 13.00
15.00 36-inch Steamer Trunk reduced to 12.50
11.50 38-inch Steamer Trunk reduced to . .- 9.00
10.75 38-inch Steamer Trunk reduced to 8.25
8.00 40-inch Steamer Trunk reduced to 6.75
6.50, 38-inch Steamer Trunk reduced to 5.25
5.50 32-inch Steamer Trunk reduced to 4.50
5.00 30-inch Steamer Trunk reduced to 4.00
INFANTS TRUNKS
One that was $6.50 now reduced to $3.50
One that was 5.50 now reduced to 3.00
One that was 5.00 now reduced to 2.75
SPECIAL VALUES IN SUIT CASES
1 $10.00 cowhide Suit Case reduced to $8.00
2 8.50 cowhide Suit Cases reduced to 7.50
3 7.50 cowhide Suit Cases reduced to 6.00
4 6.00 cowhide Suit Cases reduced to 5.00
2 5.00 cowhide Suit Cases reduced to 4.50
4 3.00 keratol Suit Cases reduced to 2.50
Ri1romf Fare Refunded, ia Part or 'Whole, to Oat-o f-Town Buyen
J7Ae Crosty Bros. Cor
DISFIGURING
Humors, Eczemas, and Itchings
Cured by Cuticura.
The agonizing itching and burning
of the skin, as in eczema; the frightful
scaling, as in psoriasis; the loss of hair
and crusting of scalp, as in seal led head,
all demana a remedy of extraordinary
virtues to successfully cope with them.
That Cuticura Soap, Cuticura Ointment,
and Cuticura Pills are such stands
proven by testimonials of remarkable
cures when all else has failed.
Cuticura Soap (I5C.1 to Cleanse the Skin. CutJ
eura Ointment (.We.) ta Heal the Skin, and Cutt
cura Resolveni 5c.. tor In the form of Cho-rolata
Coated Pills. 2Se. pervlalot 60) to Purify the Blood.
Sold throughout the world. Petter Oru Cfcem,
fVtm Hnl. Pmn. flutrtn MftM.
ma- Mailed Free! Cuticura Book OB Bala
Steamship Lines Will Try to Induce
Foreigners to Return.
NTw VrrTr Tv"rtr 10 Rtpflmshih
agents and the various bodies which
encourage emigration are Destirring
themselves in view of the betterment
in business and in the labor market.
Cablegrams and letters are going to
Europe informing scores on the other
side that there is increased industrial
activity here, the result of all of
rarvii fa tht tifre will Tirohablv be a
corresponding increase in immigra
tion, ine KieaiiiMjiH ngcnia nac in
structed their offices abroad to notify
fiAo aliono -oL'Vir, Hrtiicrit Trpnaid tick
ets that conditions warrant their
coming back to the united states.
Immigration has grown somewhat
latelv. but the steamship men think
that there will be no marked
augmentation for at least a month or
port that some of the big plants in I
Pennsylvania ana tne miuuie wcav
need men will induce many foreign
laborers to return soon, it is thought.
WHY BRADY RESIGNED.
An Even, Adjustable Temperature,
is half the battle when you are baking-.
You can adjust the fire to conform with
just the desired temperature, and can
make it vary at certain periods. This
will enable you to bake your bread and
pastry just "to a turn."
Use GAS in your kitchen.
Consumers' L. H. & P. Co.
There's No Use
Paying Rent
We can help you to
own your home.
Let us tell you how.
See our Secretary at
115 West 6th Street.
Shawnee Building
and Loan Ass'n.
8:13 TOXIGIIT 8:13
i The Flints
He AVas Requested to Ieave the Ves
try of His Church.
Toledo, O.. Nov. 10. Cyrus Town
send Brady has made public his reas
on for resigning from Trinity parish.
The reason is that he was politely
asked to leave the vestry meeting last
Easter because he objected to certain
arguments that were somewhat heat
ed. The enthusiastic vestrymen,
Brady says, informed him he was not
the presiding officer of the vestry, as
he supposed and that he was present
bv courtesy only, whereupon he with
drew from the meeting. Investigating
further, he learned that the parish
was incorporated under the laws of
Ohio and therefore the vestrymen
elected their presiding officer. ,
AFTER THE MILK 3IEX.
Secretary Crumbine Turns His Atten
tion to Lieavemvorth.
C. A. Greer, a Leavenworth milk
dealer, was arrested at Leavenworth
Monday by the county officials on com
plaint of the state pure food authori
ties who have examined Greer's milk
and found it to contain formaldehyde.
H. L. Rodenburg, another Leaven
worth milk dealer, will also be arrest
ed for putting water into his milk. The
Rodenburg milk tested 2.60 on butter
fat. and the minimum is 3.25.
Novelty Iheatre
High Class Vaudeville
THREE SHOWS DAILY
Mat. 2:30. Evening 7:45 & 9:15
Miskel. Hunt & Miller: Nellie
Texana & Co.; Great Rihards;
Fern and Mack; Cleone Peart
Fell; I1. B. Hamlin; the Vias
copo .
PRICES: Evening, 10 and 15
cents; Matinee, 10c, any seat.
ECZE
f.M BE CURED. Ur mild, aootlif nit, tnu-ftHtM4 rar
C it 25 FRKE SAliPLK proT.i 11. STOPS IMS 1ICH.
uS aaa aaiea w ataj. waixs J.0W-IOUAI.
DR. CANNADAY. 654 PARK SQUAflE. SEDALIA.M0
With the Little Hypnotic Sun
beam, Mrs. Herbert L. Flint
Prices 13. 25, 35, 50 Cents
Ladles free under usual conditions.
MOXDAY XIGHT, OCT. 16
Porter J. White's
Complete Production of
(ioethe's Immortal
FHOST
WITH
MISS OLGA VERNE AS
MARGUERITE
fg Prices: 25-35-50-75 Cents y
in ease of FIRE,
or SICKNESS.
BURGLARS.
R3id?nci a.-. Bo a y
- SERVICE UP 10 GINS&R '
Missouri & Kansas Telephone Co.
BEST SHOW IN TOWN
7-BigActs-7
3 LADIES' HATS 3
Given Away Friday Afternoon
Pierce Retires From Frisco Board.
St. Louis, Nov. 10. H. Clay Pierce
has retired from the St. Louis & San
Francisco board of directors on ac
count of 111 health. George T. Boggs,
the Rock Island assistant secretary at
New York, succeeds him. All other j
directors were re-elected. I
I TO-NIGHT 1