The Topeka state journal. [volume], December 22, 1908, LAST EDITION, Page 10, Image 10

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

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10
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 198,
HERJISN DE LAGERCRANTZ AND WIFE, THE XEWXY-ARJUVED
MINISTKK OF SWEDES TO THE EXITED STATES.
C)0CIETY
Our Store Will Be Open
Another Hundred
Springfield Rifles
that cost the government
$18 each, on sale Wed
nesday morning ' at 8
o'clock, each.
$1.98
Buy
AMUSEMENTS.
At lli- irantl.
Miss Mabel Wilbur, famed Tor her
wondrou.t beauty and well known for
Tier hit in The Prince of Pilsen. in
Paris, as well us in this country, is
now the Olga in Mr. Savage s produc
tion. "The Merry Widow." She was
called upon suddenly in New York to
sing the title role in "The Merry Wid
ow" and did so well that she has the
promise that she is to be a real "Mer
ry Widow" some day. .She has youth,
leauty and voice that promises to
make hev a big niche in the hall of
tame. The Merry Widow romfs to
the Grand Wednesday night.
Georce Brnadhurst's famous play
'The Man of the Hour" will be seen
ot the Grand Christmas matinee and
night. Managers William A. Brady
and Joseph R. Grismer are again
pending the same company to enact
the various characters that were seen
Tiere at the Grand theater last season,
when the play was received with
much favor by the theater-goers of
this city. The company includes Wil
liam Lamp, Felix Haney. Louis Hen-drick!--.
.Veil Moran, Arthur S. Hull,
Everett Butterfteld. William Lloyd.
Murdock J. MacQuarrie. S. F. Cairns.
Miss Ruby Bridges, Evelyn Moore and
Ethel Brandon.
That funny little fellow, George
Sidney, will be at The Grand Saturday
matinee and night. It goes without
saying that his numerous admirers,
and many who have not yet seen him
to admire, will be prefent to give
"Busy Izzy's Boodle," Mr. Sidney's new
vehicle, a send-off worthy of all mer
ry people.
AT THE MAJESTIC.
Light 0era at Popular Prices Evi
dently a Success.
The Majestic this week has a treat
in store for those who delight in the
light operas of a couple of decades
back, for that is just what the Boston
Ideal company is putting on this week
in "La Mascotte." The organization
is composed of about twenty-five
members and has a repertoire of light
opera, the bill changing every week.
This company has been booked for an
Indefinite stay.
hJMMm
Principals in the Boston Ideal Opera
Company at the Majestic. ,
There is nothing cheap in the, pro
ductions of the Boston Ideals. Their
performances are better than many of
the light comic operas which one sees
ot Prst class theaters.
The singing of the company is good.
E. L. Weston, who has the role of,
"Pippo," is a good tenor, so good in
fact to be in a class that Topeka
doesn't lear very often. There is a
chorusc.f fourteen people andtheysing
well. The comedy is funny and isn't
of the c'nean variety. The comedy lines
are well carried by the Burgess broth
ers who head the company. Laura
Moore plays the role of "Beitina" ac
ceptably and is a good singer. Lillian'
Shattuck is a good singer and handles
the part of "Princess Fiamelta" in a
pleasing manner. M. L. Rayfield and
George Byron Bror.ti do some classy
singing. W. F. Glover, the musical
director of the company, has had a
varied career, and was responsible for
the original production of the Floro
dora girls. The Initial performances
Monday were well attended.
At the Novelty.
The Novelty theater for Christmas
week has a high class- and entertain-
,31
MANY MEN
As well as women eat
their noonday Luncheon
at the
Mission Tea Room
114 W. 8th St, Upstairs
Anything from a light
lunch to a good big meal.
Reasonable prices.
n.
u
Every Night Till Christmas.
Mail Orders
filled for out-of-town
customers will be
sent by Express at
the customers ex
pense. We cannot
accept phone orders
for this sale.
Them for Christmas Gifts
ing bill. The bill consist of five high
class acts and there are no dull mo
ments after the curtain rises. Henry
Leone and Anne Dal have the head
line act in an operatic comedietta. "A
Lesson in Opera." Leone is a real
grand opera baritone and with Miss
Dale sings selections from the most
popular operas. They handle .the
oongs successfully and receive lots of
applause. Another of the high class
acts of the week is the acrobatic
stunt of Pederson brothers. This is one
of the greatest acrobatic turns ever
seen on a local stage and many feats
are performed which are almost un
known. The comedy element of the
act is especially pleasing and results
in a scream from beginning to end. Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick J. Bacon, a banjo
team, have a highly entertaining act.
Southern melodies and variations as
well as some clever imitations form
the major part of their act. The Ber
gere sisters have some high class sing
ing, consisting of solos and duets,
which win lots of applause. Lucas
and Garrett make a hit with their
feats of hand and head balancing and
complete the bill.
Karl Hummell made his debut at
the Novelty last night as song illus
trator, making a distinct hit with
"Golden Hours." He was received with
an ovation at his first appearance. An
interesting series of moving pictures
are shown on the viascope.
WARNING TO SETTLERS.
Perils
Which Await Homeseekers on
Arid Lands.
Chicago. Dec. 22. In a discussion
of recent Investigation into the
agricultural resources of the country,
William E. Curtis, under a Washing
ton date, in the Record-Herald has
thia to say:
"These investigations have disclosed
some facts which should be made
known to the public, and will doubt
less appear in official form with offi
cial sanetion-ery soon. For example,
it is thought necessary to warn land-hungry-
people who are taking up
homesteads and buying small farms in
the semi-arid regions of western Kan
sas, eastern Colorado, Wyoming, l.'tah
and other states that 'dry farming'
is a very critical proposition. It is
also considered important that home
seekers should know that many mil
lion acres of our arid land can never
be irrigated under any circumstances
because of lack of water, and that
the prevention of waste of water is
one of the most important duties of
the American people.
"One of the ablest' agricultural ex
perts in this country, who has recently
made an investigation of the con
ditions. in the 'dry farming' section on
the slopes of the Rocky mountains,
says:
" T have been a pretty thorough
student of what is known as 'dry
farming,' and have urged farmers,
when moving into the semi-arid sec
tion, say west of the ninety-ninth
meridian, to purchase noting lees than
meridian or two sections, and to com
bine stock growing with dry farming,
and not to undertake it at all. except
with-enough , cash capital to carry
them through a period of three years.
" 'Over most of the territory west of
the ninety-ninth meridian there has
been fifty per cent of rainfall above
the normal for the last three years.
The soil is rich, most of it at least.
Some of it is very easily tilled: same
of it is of adobe formation, which is
a hard soil to manage and should
should r.ever be plowed at all. The
whole country from the national
boundary to and including the Pan
handle of Texas has been exploited for
the last three or four yars by com
panies more or less closely affiliated
with the railroads who have pur
chased their land grants and have pro
claimed far and wide the doctrine that
rain follows the plow, that the east is
moving west, and they are selling
these lands pleading that a home
stead can be secured alongside at from
six dollars Jo $20 an acre. They se
cure about a . third payment down,
which is about the original cost of the
land, and take mortgages running at
eight per cent interest for the bal
ance. " 'If normal rainfall should return,
a calamity would strike this whole
area, from the ninety-ninth meridian
to the one hundred and third
meridian, the -whole length of the
country, that would be greater than
the calamity that struck western Kan
sas and Nebraska in the eighties. In
fact, I believe that the whole agricul
tural population, outside of the irriga
tion districts,' would be driven back
two hundred miles. bankrupt and
hopeless. The mortgages will be fore
closed on these lands, and they will
be converted into great ranches and
the grasses allowed to reseed them
selves, which they will do in the
course of probably ten, fifteen or
twenty years.' " , ,
To Christen Delaware WiUi Water.
Newport News. Va., Dec. 22. If
the plans of the W. c. T. V. of Dela
ware are successful the giant 20.000
ton battleshiD Delaware, which will be
launched here on February 5. will be
christened with water at this yard. The
battlship Kentucky, the only vessel of
her class ever christened with water,
had hundreds of bottles of whisky
brokn against her hull by Kentuckians
when she went down the ways.
Mrs. John1 Q. Royce gave a lunch
eon today for Miss Anna Hoch, enter
tainments in whose honor will crowd
the social calendar from now until
her wedding day. January first. The
table and dinins room were in
Christmas decorations and the invita
tions included Mrs. Homer Hoch,
Miss Anna Hoch. Mrs. Noble Prentis,
Miss Anna Ruder, . Miss Florence
Welch, Miss Florence Johnstone. Miss
Berenice Fuller, Miss Josephine
Lvnch, Miss May Hull. Miss Love, Miss
Marararc-t Betzerer. Miss Grace Reed
and Miss Jessie Dean. Mrs. James E.
Hurlev will erive a luncheon at the Na
tional' Wednesday of next week for
Miss Hoch.
A daintv and attractive gown could
be made from this design in pink-
fiowered crepe de chine. The neck is
made a trifle square and outlined by
the fiat sailor collar, which is trim
med with lifce. The back is close-
fitting and the fullness in front is con
fined at the waistline by a wide rib
bon tied with loops and long ends. The.
gown can be made with a train or in
raund length.
J
The first of the holiday dances will
take place tonight at Steinberg's when
the Owl alumni will entertain about
150 guests. Among those from out of
town who will be present are Miss
Jean and Miss Aileen Horton. Miss
Helen Brown. Miss Lillian Walker and
Miss Ruth Whitney of Kansas City,
Miss Alice Brown. Miss Helen Hack
ney. Miss Alice Noble of Atchison,
Miss Bess Potter of Emporia. Mr.
Alexander Loomis and Mr. Robert
Loomis of Omaha.
These girls who get chummy with
all their men friends just before
Christmas remind one of ,the little
boys who go to Sunday school during
December.
' "
Mr. and Mrs. John Q. Royce will
give a dinner this evening at their
house 616 Taylor -street in honor of
the state executive council. Their in
vitations include: Governor and Mrs.
Hoch. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Denton, Mr.
and Mrs. Mark Tulley. Mr. and Mrs.
F. S. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Na
tion, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fairchild, Cap
tain and Mrs. W. S. Albright, Dr. C. H.
Carson of Kansas City, Mrs. Noble
prentis, Mr. and Mrs. Talton S.
Crane'.
On Christmas morning when you
look at the pink and lav'endar bed
room slippers, the de luxe editions of
the Rubiayat, the calendars, the
sachets and the Christmas cards, then,
if never before, you will .realize that
it is more blessed to give than' to re
ceive. Among the "people in the audience
at the Majestic where the Boston Ideal
company gave La Mascotte last night
were Mr. and Mrs. Dr. H. L. Alkire,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bates. Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. S. Bird. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W.
Bower. Mr. and Mrs. - C. S. Bowman,
Mr. Fred Bullene, Mrs. Eugene Hagan.
Mr. Charles Lantry, Miss Dolly Curtis,
Mr. and Mrs, E. L. Copeland. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank S. Crane, Mrs. Chas. Curtis,
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eagle, Judge and
Mrs. L. S. Ferry. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
H. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Frost.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Gaunt, Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Going, Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
There can be but one answer to the
Christmas problem, if your choice is
COMITONXTy
SILVER,
Any housekeeper -will be delighted to
receive a gift of this plated ware.
" Avalon and " FIower-de-Luce are
its most famous patterns.
Both are more than triple-plated and wiD
wear a lifetime.
W. A. L. Thompson
Hardware Co.
511-513 Kansas Ave.
t co whin Fry, f
Goodwin. ifr. and Mrs, L. H. Green
wood, Mr.' arid Mrs. Geo. W; Hackney,
Mr. - and Mrs. . Herbert Hackney, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hobart. Mr., and Mrs.
J. L. King, Mr. and Mrs. John Klein
hans, Mr. and Mrs.' A. C. Klingaman,
Mr. -and Mrs. G. M. Minney, Mr. H. S.
Morgan, Mr. and Mrs Harry Nichols,
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Prlbble, Mr. and
Mrs. Mark Putman, Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Price, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Quinton, Mr
and Mrs. Oscar Roehr, Mr. and Mrs.
W. F. Roehr, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Ry
der. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Rodgers, Dr.
and Mrs. P. H. . Scholle, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Clement
Smith, Mr. .and Mrs. F. A: Snow, Dr.
and Mrs. J. H. Solecki, Mr. and Mrs.
O. P. Updegraff. Mr. and Mrs. A. T.
Waggoner, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Waters,
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Wheeler, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. -Wikidal. Miss Karolyn B.
Whittelsey. - . - s '
A good looking and well preserved
woman past 40 was asked how she re
tained her youth. "I attribute it to two
things,": she replied. ' "We have made it
a rule for many years to give no Christ
mas presents, and we never entertain
company over night."
Some people are poking fun at Dr.
Eva Harding because she wants the
legislature to pass a law compelling the
girls in the public schools to wear uni
forms. The idea is a good one and it
is hard to see how people who take
anti-spitting and anti-fraternity laws
seriously can laugh at this one which
would do more to lessen the danger of
tuberculosis and bring to a reality the
iridescent dream of social equality 'in
the public school, than either of the
aforementioned legislative reforms. Dr.
Harding's contention that the high
school girls dress improperly both from
the hygienic and the ethical standpoint
is indisputable. "Take off their long.
tight corsets." says Pr. Harding, "and
give them a chance to breathe from the
diaphragm and the danger of tubercu
losis will be removed. All the anti-spit-,
ting laws in the world won't save peo
ple who don't breathe properly." Dr.
Harding wants the public school girls
uniformed in comfortable blouses with
turndown collars, knickerbockers, short
skirts at least three inches from the
floor, and regulation, common; sense
shoes. She wants the ban put on cor
sets and silk petticoats and thinks that
school girls should be required to adopt
a simple style or- nair pressing, une
fashionable coiffures 'Which high school
girls copy from w.orWJx,.-women waste
as much of their ,;thrie aft. the frats and
sororities. it- v.. .
It takes front half an hour to an hour
for. a girl' to1-wave, carl and puff her
hair, adjust' rats and ' -switches and
combs and I ribbons. . One sees- high
school girls of 16 and 17 dressed like
matrons of 30. One Topeka high school
girl wears four diamond rings to school.
Dr. Harding maintains mat xne ami
fraternity law has proven unsuccessful
and believes that the -evils at which it
aimed would be reached - to a consid
erable extent by the. reform she pror
poses. There will always be social lines
drawn by the children as long as they
are drawn by their elders and it is not
at school nor in the . frats nor sorori
ties that the girls and boys learn to be
silly little snobs, but in their own homes
where it is taught them from infancy.
But the economical differences which
are at the base- of all our social dis
tinctions need not be emphasized in the
public, schools by the clothes which the
pupils wear. No more effective means
of putting the high school girls on an
equality in the school room, could be
imagined than Dr. Harding's scheme for
uniforming them so that the contrasts
of dress and accoutrement which
cause so much heart-burning, jealousy
and discontent in the feminine mind
could be dispensed with, at least during
their school days.
The shallow yoke is a favorite fea
ture of the dressy waist. The waist
shown in the illustration was made of
blue satin. It was mounted on a lin
ing and had a round yoke of Irish
point lace which was outlined with
Irish point insertion and narrow black
velvet. The insertion was continued
down the front and finished with a
narrow frill of fine lace. The sleeves
vere tuoked and made very long.
i. .-.. . '-;
JMiss Florence Davis will entertain
some oi ner gin irienus at uiimer..
followed by a dance. Saturday night at
I her home, iNintn ana western avenue.
IT.
NMiss Helen Cartlidge. 1406 Topeka av
enue, has issued jnvitations lor a tea
Monday afternoon i for Miss - Daisy
Vance and Miss Grace Vance of Okla
homa City who will be her guests dur
ing the holidays.
Mrs. Frank Vaughn, of 1615 Buchanan
street, entertained informally Saturday
afternoon, the following neighbors, for
her sister. Miss Black of Lyndon: Miss
J. J. Fuller. Mrs. Wm. Quinon. Mrs. H.
Morton White, Mrs. Howard Pierce,
Mrs. W. G. Tandy, Mrs. Robert Dow
nev, Mrs. Addison Eby. Mrs. Robert
Higgins of Fort Madison. Mrs. Quisen-
4
berry, 'Mrs. Smith. Mrs. M. SV Ooxi 'Mrs.
Webb Stevenson, Miss Black of Lyndon,
Miss Ona May Miller, and Miss Edith
Sawyer. . - ,
Ky Note and Personal Mention. "
, air. tjarroii jc oroes, wno is a mining
engineer in Cuba,"is home to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
W. M. Forbes.
- Lj Miss Marguerite Kiene, Miss Anna
Zercher, Miss Mane McMann, ' Miss
Ethel Berger, Miss Mary Chamberlain,
Miss Edna Webb and Miss Margaret
Wall returned today from St. Mary's
academy, Leavenworth, to spend the
Christmas vacation at their homes in
Topeka.
Mr. R. F. Hayden went to Wetmore
today to spend the holidays. -
Mr. and Mrs. C .C. Funnel will join a
Christmas house party at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Trout in Wamego.
Kansas City Journal: Miss Katharyn
Kidder, 1000 Valentine road, returned
yesterday from- Smith college. Miss
Kidder is expecting Miss Esther Watts
of Chicago to arrive Thursday to be her
guest for the holidays.
Miss Margaret Hayden and Mr.
Henry Hayden are spending the winter
in Florida.. "
Mrs. John T. Price, 216 East Eighth
avenue, has returned from a trip to
Idaho and Colorado, where' she has
been investing in land.
Mrs. N. E. Alden returned last even
ing from Kansas City, where she spent
Sunday with Mrs. J. E. Yarral.
This odd little hat shows one of the
newest features of this season that is,
the draped crown. The hat was a brown
felt, round shape and slightly turned
up all around. Fine brown satin was
its only trimming. It was laid very full
around the crown and ended in large
loops and ends on the right side,' near
the back.
Mr. and Mrs. Park S. x Bangs will
leave Thursday for a permanent resi
dence in Bakersfield. California.
Mr. W. T. Brown has returned
from Chicago where he spent the past
week and accompanied his daughter.
Miss Viva Brown, who has gone to
Philadelphia to visit relatives.
Mr. William Warren will leave for
Wellington Thursday to spend Christ
mas with his daughter Mrs. John Mc
George. He' will return' hom-o Mon
day. MM. Thomas B. Frost and her
daughter Betty of the City of Mexico
are guests of her parents,' Mr. and
Mrs. J. P. Davis.
Mr. Stanley Reed, who is studying
medicine at the Northwestern ' univer
sity, is home to spend the holidays
with his parents, Mr.' and Mrs. H. S-.
Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Grattan return
ed yesterday from McPherson and are
at home at 316 West Seventh street. .
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hamilton and
son, Mr. John Hamilton, will leave to
night for Chicago, where they will
spend Christmas with Mr. Hale Ham
ilton. s
Mr. Robert Loomis of Omaha is the
guest of Dr. Dean Lininger; - -f ,
Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Rice and faimily
left today to spend the holiday's "in
Temple, Texas. '
Miss Edith - Ingham, who attends
the State Agricultural college and
Miss Helen Ingham, who teaches, at
Wakefield, are in town to spend two
weeks with their parents, Mr.:. and
Mrs. J. E. Ingham. .
Miss Edna' Gafford. who attends the
State university is spending the holi
davs with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gafford.
Mr. Herbert Armstrong of Texas,
arrived Sunday to spend two weeks
with Mrs. Armstrong and Mr.- Her
bert L. Armstrong.
Mr. Wilson Hobart is home from
Rush Medical college to ; speml the
holiday vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Hobart..
Mrs. Wm. Klinge gave, a party De
cember 21 in honor of Mr. Klinge s
fiftieth birthday. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Klinge. Mr. an-d
Mrs. L. Renker, Mr. and Mrs. A. H.
Klinge. Mr. and .Mrs. J., P. Neidar of
Concordia, Kan.. Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Fusch. Mr. Karl Krieter of Peoria. 111.,
Miss Wilma Klinge, Miss Louise Good
man of Chicago. Miss Minnie Klinge, .
Mr Norbert Klinge, Mr. Klintoh'
Klinge and Mr. Wm Klinge. jr. .. . '.
Conrt Stows the Cars. ''
Yonkers. N. Dec . 22. Cars ceased
runninK todnv on. three lines of the
Yonkers Railroad comoany pursuant to
court order. The common councH is
rnr'.eavorln.- to annul the frrchlKe of tiir
-imnany an.1 declare forf-'itr.J its f.jfl.000
l-oi,d for wrformance of contract, ullcging
that tli- fr: -ft-hise was violated when the
companv wfiit into the recefvo-.- hands
and t"-." fare from here to tho lower end
of New York was raised from 8 to 15
cents. ' .
The Last Train
Leaving Topeka for Kansas City in I he
morning 13 the Union Pacific No. 10
at 8:15 a. m.. arriving in Kansas City
a 10-15 a. m. The aftenoon train
returning is the earliest train into To
peka at 6:1a p. m.
w have a few sets of Rogers Bros.'
Knives. Forks and Spoons; we wish to.
close out at actual cost.- Chas. Bennett, I
optician. 730 Kansas avenue .' -' . I
ijdie
n.uu
Members of
Rebate
Association
m us, (.vr us -lp s;:,. -..:tv
1 BO-. f."
4? JKC7VSI LVrJEHSTEjrjEr &
Merry Christmas
AT
Mrs. Lord's Flower Room
AND
your choice from the beautiful assortment
of Cut Flowers and rare
and beautiful plants will add to the
merriment at home
Phones 827
Expert Typewriter Repairing
WE HAVE THE MOST COMPLETE TYPEWRITER
REPAIR SHOP IN TOWN, AND CATER TO THIS
CLASS OF WORK. EVERY JOB TURNED OUT
STRICTLY GUARANTEED TO BE SATISFACTORY.
CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY BY EXPERT RE
PAIR MEN THE BEST IN THE BUSINESS.
REASONABLE PRICES, QUICK THOROUGH WORK.
WILSON OFFICE SUPPLY CO.
JOS. C. WILSOS. Mgr. j Bolh Phones 1 81 8 Both Phones 107 WEST SIXTH.
A BANK ACCOUNT
Will not only give yon business prestige with the.
people whom you come in daily contact, but will
heighten your self respect and give you self confi
dence in business ventures you attempt.
The old adage "a man is known by the company
he keeps" is especially true with his banking rela
tions. We therefore suggest, that you establish
yourself with a sound and reliable bank, such as
The Bank of Topeka
Deposits $2,285,144.06
Lots of bargains in tonight's
TFROM NEW YORK WO BLD. APRIL 19. '0S.1 .
"CANCER" STATED CLINIC
DOCTORS FTER DIAGNOSIS
Remarkable Recovery Of Elderly Woman From
, Supposed Fatal Maladj'.
The following remarkable statement
by Patrolman George A. ' Lehnhoff,
Sixty.flrst precinct. New York, Is made
in connection with the much-discussed
medicines now being introduced by L..
T. Cooper in New York.
Patrolman LehnholT,- when seen at
headquarters, said: "My mother, living
at 986 Union Avenue, Bronx, N. Y..
who is seventy-one years of age, has
had catarrh of the stomach' for ten
years. The gas in her stomach pressed
on her heart to such an extent that
physicians told her eh,e had heart
trouble.'
' - "Her condition became so bad that
she was taken to the polytechnical
clinic on Thirty-fourth street and was
examined by a board of physicians,
who diagnosed her case as cancer of
the stomach.
"She heard of this Cooper medicine
and asked me to get it for her. I was
skeptical, however, and would not do so
at first, but my mother insisted and I
finally got the treatment for her. al
though I did not believe anything could
"She has taken the treatment and
does not seem like the same woman.
She no longer haa any pain In her
stomach, can eat anything, attends to
her household duties and goes down
town whenever she feels like it, with
no fear of being sent home in an am
bulance. 'The entire credit for this wonderful
Improvement la her Is due to this
un aupDers
Owing to an overstock on
igH grade Slippers we are
selling all $2.50, $3.00, $3.50,
ana $5.00 slippers at
OFF
112 West 8th Ave.
State Journal.
medicine. It is a marvel to" me. as I
was sure her caae was hopeless."'
In speaking of Patrolman Lehnhoft'.,
statement, Cooper said: "It's quite
possible that Mrs. Lehnhoft had symp
toms of cancer, and this undoubtedly
caused an Incorrect diagnosis, for I feel
very confident that neither my medi
cine nor any medicines on earth would
prove effective in a genuine case of
cancer of the stomach.
"I often have people tell me that they
have been suffering with various or
ganic diseases and that my medicine
has restored them to health. I do not
argue the point with them. but-Coop-er's
New Discovery only regulates the
digestive organs and could have had no
effect on such diseases. I therefore
know that they have mistaken a bad
case of stomach trouble and general
run-down condition for . the diseases -
the-v describe.
"A run-down, over-worked stomach
will put the nervous system on edge In
short order, and nervous depression fol
lows. An lnaiviauai in tnis condition-
is very apt to Imagine himself afflicted
with many grave ana complicated dis
eases when such is not the case."
Coop" New JMsxwery, the medi
cine which caused this article la Uis
New York WorlI. Is now on sale at
leading drug stores throughout the
United States. Ask. your druggist
for it.