The Topeka state journal. [volume], February 05, 1909, LAST EDITION, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
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THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOUEITAIi FRIDAY ITVTINING FEBHTTAEY 5, 1909.
I
r t
" .
41 j
out his politics T" s&rieks a partisan, f
One might gather, from the tone of j
voice, that some one nia proposed
hanging ail county superintendents on
a wire fence.
This is an administration of "econ
omy.' but it is a safe guess that the
eiose friends of the administration will
be abie to sup a few extra, Jobs, (with
suitable compensation), over the place.
NEEDS OF THE NAVY.
They Are Beinjg fonadered by Roose
e!t's Special Com m tssjott
Washington. Feb. 5. Perfect effici-r,--y
in action is President Roosevelt's
rfea of what the orxarrization of the
"Cry Havoc,
war."
-,e. fOS5 Of
artment
-Shakespeare.
which, in hi:
S.n"Wa !t the s-stra of Mr
Foley if "Pace courty. may b conceal'
a racks e of humor but it s -"ar
fnt'T mnai Tr.e Gentleman -r
Cut There seem.- sari rated
thought that the legislature :
for ribald Jest ard peasant q
The srrTs or -'-e wir tlAtjl. 1
ro junker in suest cf
he is a ririi i mer tirl-
- x:is:oit
p consid-!
; mission
The tar
place
o. When i iam
e t" is the
i rest. and as
f some ability.
fce ran rerrove rrr r-irlc from an o.;-r-onent
w:th't verstet nr.j the de.id
lire and failing in reach' of' the gavel.
Cor iitions were much the sane two
Tfars ao. Mr. Foley 'vas Johnny or.
th Srfc with tl-e cri-'tced ?a.s5 and
F "- areer.. The -r,ir side' ' a cues.
should provide and
opinion, it now lacics. t n-
call for that purpose, a com
et eight men of wide experi
r.avai matters met today to
needs of the navy. The com
eonsists of two former secre
' the navy Paul Morton of
York, and Associate Justice W1II-
H. Hooey of the supreme court of
Ur::i States: Jud.ee A- G. Day
of West Virginia, formeriv of the
house naval affairs committee and five
ret.re-1 adrtrirai. S. B. Lnce. A. T. Ma-
i-.ar.. W M. Folder, P D. Evans and W
S Copies.
The cresldent explicitly stated that
j des:red them to consider and re
port lirst the fundamental principles
3? a system of organisation and exe
cution that will pro-vide and maintain
TRUST MAY QUIT.
Fi-ported That Harvester Combine
Will Accede to State Demands.'
WHY WOMEN'
NEED A TONIC
w.vjfci rather rit'i- his
ramt:re of
whip :t into
sm-iUer star, and tr
lead.
mm i f
eet for any hostility in time of
j peace, and. second, to specifically rec
jommecd changes necessary in the
i present navai organization that will
accomp.isn this resuit. in com xis
icn is to consider strategic needs of
the feet and number, location and fa
cilities of navy yards. i
This commission met at the invi
tation of the president on January 13,
and discussed navai administrative re
forms, and approved Secretary Xew
ierry's plans of administration, though
not consider! nar that the present or
zaniiation of the navy department
provides that efficiency which should
it .1.: times oe siaisaineo.
The commission wiii ctocsider:
All defects in the law under which
the navy department is now orsrcli
ed. and efpecialiy in respect to the
authority of bureau chiefs, division of
responsibility and cocscnueae iack of
co-ordinatlor. in war preparations: pos-
se .consolidation of certain bureaus:
provid-r.ar the secretary of the navy
;th military advisors responsto-ie ror
co Tdinaxion of the work of the bu
reaus and for preparation - for war:
economical allotment and disbursement
?? appropriations and for a system
hich will insure strict accountability.
The Interaatienal -Harvester com
pany will not fixht the ouster suit
brought against it by Fred s. Jac kson.
attorney general, in the- supreme
court, any further. Within a short
time, the attorneys for the company
and th attorney general wfU submit
za the supreme court a proposition to
withdraw the answer of the company
and allow a decree to be entered
against -it-
This decree will be entered by
agreement of the attorneys and the
court. It wilt be a limited ouster
against the company and prowtde for
a fine of about JS.OOa -for violations
of the- anti-trust laws of . the state.
This decree will be entered, based on
the findings of E E. Ganse, sp-ecial
master of the court.
The company will submit to being
prohibited from making exclusive
contracts with agent3 in this state.
This is the chief feature of the case
against it It so bound it agents j
teat cuey t-aix iixniLejxi icrriiury ii
which to sell machines and
agnts were not permitted to sell any of tile sufferer.
other brand of harvesting machinery j jy- xvilliams' Pink PIIJs are the one
the needs
Because Pure, Rich-Blood Alone
Can Give the Strength That
Is Demanded of Them.
The tonic treatment wfta Dr. Will
iams Pick Pills cures weak women by
enriching- and purifying the blood. It
gives strength and nea!t&. to every part
of the body and enable each to d Its j
work regularly and well.
' Weakness soon results in impure
blood, as it Is a constant drag upon
th strength of the entire body. Every
woman knows how quickly stomach
disorders follow weakness, with the
result that there Is a. general lack of
nourishment. The already overworked
nerves become starved, and break down.
these ! and nervousness is added to the misery
except that made by the trust. The
company will be prohibited from do
ing these thing3 longer in Kansas and
the fine will be compensation for
these illegal acts previous to the time
the ouster suit was brought.
The case was brought two years
ago as a quo warranto proceeding
against the company because tt had
persisted In violating the anti-trust
laws. The attorney general did not
desire to driva the company entirely
from the state, but he did purpose to
make it obey the trust laws or get
out. He believed that the company
would keep its Kansas business and
submit gracefully to the laws ot tvan
saa rather than be shut out of busi
ness in the state. It took a long time
to convince the company's attorneys
of this, but they have agreed that the
state i a larger institution than the
company and will bow to its laws.
ORPHANAGE BURNS.
Mr. Foley la for War.
During the r.r-snt session Mr. Foley
cf Rice has bee- responsible for several
ud in iiiiir in tr.e legislative at
mosphere. He enjoys a d.st urbane,
and it is probable that in his younz-r
cays he Js.i not .or.rZne himself ex
clusively to -:al i -monstrations.
"IroTi .7i' 5-o-n of Klrr-an. th
cni'T -:f tlie house, hs been doini hi
scare rtily. Kis voice Is in good
working ordr. and the tremeio stop is
as perfect as it aas 1 years ago.
Mr. White, cf Ada. Ottawa county. : ,
wr.o too a .eadirg part :i tne comedy'
a-i the special comedy of 13.S. i
is still a. tive. This gentleman, being a:
wheat p i-ioer cat see the viciousness
-.l 3 n sr V:. i'.f f tti'- r rars aa -i1.
. ,T . -.-:." v x. -fr. was
fart in the management of othe- fezis
lative moverr.ects. i
When Mr. Wv ;te came to Topeka !
two years ag'O. the x-'.und vas covered
w;tn snow. Mr cite buci.ed on his
Three of the I nmiues Fail to Answer
to KoU Call.
4mm
1 1
Ir. Wl'ite of Ottawa.
trust;.
the T
overs;
laie.
c-f Mr.
Uter in
Whit
.oes. and went cut to se
9 i'T.'sn:-. he but
"n.s peiisa. Lttle 5T.orv
the snow ball until
Battle Creek. Mich.. Feb. 3. The
Hasten Memorial Home, a three and
a half story orick orphanage located
on the western boundary of this city,
w as destroyed by Are early today.
Tiire of the 07 little inmates were
missing when the roil was called in a
cottage on the orphanage grounds af
ter the fire. The missing:
Lena McVeraey. 14 years o'.d.
Cecil Quetent. 13 years old
George Goodenow. S years old.
In the panic that ensued when the
bildrea were awas.enea Dy the orst
alarm, seven little girls jumped from
a thirl story wrn-iow. out it is not
thought that any of them were fatally
hurt, though Ruth RofS, 12 years old.
ser-.ousiy mjure-l in tne back.
James Arrnstrijng. 1 years oid. made
a hero of himself by standing on a
shed under the window from which
the girls had to jump, directing them
how to make their fall as eay- as "OS
sible. and actually catching two of
the smaller girls in his arms.
Mrs. R. 3. O-iven. who with her hus
band wa3 in charge of the institution,
fought her -ray down the main stair
way while it isas a mass of flames,
carrying a sir-weeks-old babe In her
arms and with two small children
eiimrinz- to her skirts.
The fire started in the north wing
and spread rapidly through the entire
structure. The Erop-erty ioss will be
about KO.W.
The orphanage is founded by a
Mrs. Haskell of South Bend. Ind.. is a
Seventh Day Ad"-entist institution, but
had passed out of the control of the
church, and has recently been main
tained by private subscriptions, under
the patronage of rr. J. H. Kellogg.
CAN HE DO IT?.
CHEAPER BREAKFASTS.
Can Be Had by Putting Tea and Coffee
oa Fre- List.
Chicago. Feb. 5. Ctieaper break
fasts are obtainable through the re
moval of the duty on teas and coffees,
according to the Tea and Coffee Deal
ers association of Chicago, which, iias
adopted the following resolution:
"The import duty placed upon tea
and coffee is an added burden to the
laboring man. already overtaxed. Be
sides, a protective tariff will not benefit
a single user of tea or coffee in the
United States, while a free import will
lesson the cost to the consumer."
Several thousand blank petitions will
be circulated for signatures In Chicago
asking the repeal of the present tariff.
GOT WRONG BOTTLE
Toons Man Took Carbolic
Castor Oil.
Busby to Pat 1,0-) People In
for SO.
?pac
-ssic-r.
hethej- or
enrs c-f public
disharred frorr
is a iuesti--.r.
so thinks the
A swan-" of patriots rallied
terse of th lrad Old Part
Fur..iei fjie ene-f-y into s
ret witho;t a -oil
IH rem 'rXs Of srnte r t
rrvgr.t be garnered that
ty superinterd--n
should be
Washing-n. Feb. 3. To Speaker
Cannon's private secretary. I W.
Busby, has been assigned the task of
placing I, ! people where there is
sriace for only SOO !n the hall of the
house of representatives, next Wed
nesday when the electoral vote of the
Last election is counted.
The inadequacy of the congres
sional chamber is never so marked as
New Tork. Feb. 5. Dudley Lathan. a
son of Dr. T. Henry Xathani. a we'll
known surgeon of Weatheriy. Pa and
a law student at Columbia university.
Is in a critical condition at a local hos
pital today, after taking carboiic acid
last night by mistake for castor oiL
The young man reached up to a shelf
in the bath room at his boarding place
in Harlem and graspeu the wrong bot
tle from which he took a draught be
fore he was aware It was poison. His
father has been notified.
24 years old.
medicine exactly suited. t-J
of weak women. From, the time she Is j
: developing into womanhood until the I
trials of the fortieth. year are passed,
a woman needs the strength: that pure
blood alone can give.
Mrs. S. E- Baiienger. of South. Un
ion street. London. Jaxo. gives ur.
Williams Pink Pills a hearty endorse
ment in the following account of the
cure of herself and daughter:
"I had been in poor hjealth. for some
time before I began to suffer with
weakness but had done nothing for
my condition and Just wore myseif
out. I was not fit for any work, didj
not have any appetite and ate noth-j
ing but the lightest foods and had to
force mvself to do tnat. My nerves
were unstrung and I twitched all over.
I could not sleep well, was m bed one
whole winter and had given up hope
of getting weLL
'I was treated by several physicians,
who told me I would have to go to
the hospital. They helped me some
but only temporarily. I had been sick
for about a year when my mother sent
me a book in which there was an ac
count of a case similar to mine hav
ing been cured by Dr. Williams Pink
Pills. I bought a few boxes and in a
short time I noticed that my nerves
were quieter and I was able to get a
better night's rest- I took the pills
regularly and was cured.
"Later I gave the pills to my daugh
ter who bad been obiis-ed to give up
her school. She was as white as a
sheet and her blood was very thin.
She could hardly waik across the room
and coughed most of the time. The
doctor said she was going into- con
sumption and that he could do nothing
for her. We had almost despaired of
avlcg, her life but decided to try Err.,
Williams Pink Piils again. She took,
several boxes and was cured. She is j
now strong and healtky and works ev- j
ery dav. We feel that we cannot praise j
Dr Wil'iams Pink Pills too highly." j
rv Ttrti:irna" Pink Piils curhd these :
Acid fori " v-,,, rhev are a blood-builder I
and" nerve tocle. For the same reason ;
they have cured aaaemia, rheumatism, j
after-effects of the -grip and fevers,
st-macn troubie, -nervous breakdown. I
sick headache.- St, Vitus' dance .and;
neuralgia. - j
booklet. "Plain Talks to Women.. J
will be sent free- to any suneno u
mkn It gives other cases cured by the
pills and much vaiuab.e information
for women- . .
Dr WiUiams Pink Fins are sold by
all druggists, or sent by mail, post
paid, on receipt ot pnw. w --
i ' ,.,ee for n5f. bv the Dr.
Latham is 122'.-. . Co.. Schenectady.
JWrmr-n9 CISC Tflr
Beautiful Styles
Rather unusual to find so good
a selection of styles at one price,
so early in the season but we
know you look for the unusual in
a store like this, and aim to
realize your expectations. The
suits we have marked $25. 00 have
many qualities that belong to
more expensive suits. Women
of discriminating taste like them
for their elegant simplicity of de
signthe perfect lines, the ex
cellent tailoring, fine cloths, and
deft little touches in trimming
that heighten the artistic effect.
The variety of new colorings
shown is also an attraction. These
models are especially noticeable:
Jar j '
g -
w
White and tslack EJTect Fine cloths really grey,
from the manner of combining black and white in
close, diagonal stripes. Long, shapely coat, with
bias strapped seams. Large pocket flaps with self
covered buttonst Grey taffeta lining. Flare skirt
Sli-pi.rd'. Clwr-fc in black and white Three
quarter length coat new extensions rn tke back and
front seams. bTack satin pipings Bengaline collar
and cuff trimmines. long black satin ties tipped with
gold tassels S25.0. ,
If f . "5
Laric ureeti ne noveltv weave long, stylish
ly shaped cut away coat, with shawl roll collar, and
cuffs of black Bengaline Pretty arrangement of
narrow black braid with buttons trims front, back,
pockets and Bare skirt S25.).
"avy Bine Panama self striped. Long coat lined
with light colored Dresden striped satin. Trimmed
on front edges, back seams, with heavy black braid
and silk buttons. Very large loose-flap, simulated
pocket3. Black satin collar, "long satin ties $i..0.
Very Pretty Junior Suits for $15.00
The girls will be pleased with the style of these suits, and the new, soft shades of the fine
Panama cloth dull blue, and tan. Navy blue. also. Smartly cut long jacket with Ben
galine silk, gold and silk soutache on collar and curTs. Large buttons covered" with the cloth
for closing, pocket trimmings, and down the front of the flare skirt.
BLAMES -MOVING PICTURES.
Counterfeiter's Explanation of How He
Started Wrong.
Chicago. Feb. 3. Moving pictures
are blamed for his downfall by Rein
hold Kramp. who nas been sentenced
to three years In the government
prison at Leavenworth. Kansas, for
counterfeiting. Kramp was arrested
and indicted a few days ago and con
fessed that he had passed several
bogus dollars.
"I was hard up. he explained to
Judge Landis. "and couldn't get a job.
One day I went into a moving picture
show and saw pictures of counter-
A GOOD THING
San- to Win When People Know It.
Williams
feife- That rive me art idea, and I
made a few bad coins. I thought that
I could live on them until I got an
honest positioni but I was caught. If
I hadn't seen those pictures I woultin t
be here now.' .
WOMEN POLICEMEN.
Bayomne. X. J
to Have Five for i-rr-
vi-e in Parfcs.
poctics. ; it is daring
me
inauguration periods.
'-a'- -t least, j l ne senate chamber is even smaller
'" representative I tnan tne h.i.' r
Fro'
to tl-e Self-tag
and
e nee but
the sear-
eraoers. it
h action
n-Mii'i oe a crime sgaixst tne candidate
for school hoss. an.i that he wotj.J be a
p-Mitical rathitii. so to speak.
"What, rrro'v the poor man out with-
UMATISM
It
I want every riroal nrrairir to tin
way ail mii-iiie, u Haimeots.
B!as-.r. JM !-.-e it I 'SXOVS RHsnii.
YISH REMEDY a trtaL V, matter wiat
joair u.--...:- may say. matier wac
7i'T frtenis scay say. s marrer how
prejurii.-e.j von tc ay be most all aive--rtwl
remedies. e- t ob-t t, t- j
gist nd get a httt"- ttt the kHEXMi
TISM KEMEPT If ft fail to r saris.
fa-tion-I w.!l rfuoi ymtrmea-r. Man 703
Remember tisis rrnf ractaias no aI
tcvil a-'bl. opi rm caia. morphm or
o"ier harmfnl .irti It fc prrt up n -.
trf goaraatee of trie Pare f'Wi and Irag
Ear aale ty an eragjist. Price. 3t
the house and while
ach se-a.tor and member will receive
two tickets for the counting of the
vote, the members will be reduced to
one card of admission to the cere
rr.jr.iss in the senate auditorium, pre
ceding the inauguration.
The house has decided that a thou
sand tickets shall be issue. and a
thousand people seated for the cere
mony, regardless of the number of
seats or the fact that the house hall
is devoid cf the "fourth dimension.
Owing to the fact that each sen
ator and member has so few tickets
the ceremony win be witnessed by
few persons other than their wives
and other members of their
families.
WORSE THAN A CYCLONE
Recent Storm Brougltt Heavy Losses
to Insorance Companies.
Chicago. Feb. . Wind storm loss
c aims continue to pour in upon the
insurance companies as a result of the
recent blizzard, and it is now apparent
tnat the insurance losses wili exceed
those of any cyclone on. record. Ex-p-r-s
estimate that the windstorm
damage alone in Kansas and Nebraska
W..I be .)'j'.Q0J each, with tm.QM in
Missouri and large amounts in four or
five other states.
This does not take into account the
fire losses which resnlted from the
storm, those in Oklahoma alone dur
ing the three days it raged being esti
mated a '. 1. One company
writing farm business had over three
hundred windstorm claims this week
with a large numoer of total losses to
buildings.
The marvelous growth of the saJe
of Postum is principally due to the
fact that when a man or woman
learns that coffee Is hurtin r them and
that there's relief by changing to
Postum. they are pretty sjre to find
out for themselves by trial.
"For six or eight vears I ha. I suf
fered from indigestion." writes a Vs.
lady, "until I was nothing but skin
and bones. I tried nearly every pat
ent medicine for stomach trouble, and
several physicians, but without relief.
"Two years ago. I was nervous and
weak when my last boy came. and
couldn't nurse him. I had an attack
of bilious colic one day and could
taste nothing but coffee. I told my
husband I would not drink any more
coffee as I believed it caused my trou
bles. "Having heard a lot about Postum
I had him get some. I did not like it
at first, but when we boiled It thor
oughly according to directions on the
pkg. I Liked it. felt better, and the
baby was better, too.
"At that time my husband was a
slave to coffee, he had his coffee and
I had Postum. One night he thought
he was dying. I had had those at
tacks and told him he was only ner
vous from drinking coffee for supper.
"The next morning he told the cook
not to make coffee, he would try Pos
tum. When he came home that af
ternoon, he stiTF wanted Postum. said
he felt better than for a long time,
and that night he rested better than
for a good many nights.
"From that day till this he has
been a Postum drinker and has better
health than for years. I used to
weigh 120 lbs. when I began to use
Pcwtum. now I weigh 15. ATI my
children drink Postum and are
healthy.
"Our grocer did not handle Pos
tum but he got it for us. As our
friends saw the good if had done us.
they began to drink Postum. and now
our grocer says he can hardly keep
enough on hand.
"It is hard to down a good thing
when the people find it out. I would
not be without Postum for anything
tn reason."
Xame efven by pvnm Co.. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read Tne Road to Weil
viile."' in pkgs. "There's a Reason."
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appear feoo time to time. Triey
are genuine, trae. and rati of htrman
interest.
Bayonne. X- JV Feb. 5. At the
next meeting of the common council,
rrs. Julia Goldzier will seek to have
the city appoint and pay at least five
women to do police duty In the park3
during the coming summer. Mayor
Oarven has sanctioned the project
and it is predicted that women police
men will become a reality.
It is suggested that feminine police
wear blue blouses, blue caps wtth. gold
braid, blue skirts and black leather
leggins. A3 further adornment there
will be a row ot brass buttons down
the front of the blouse.
DROWNED 500 CATTLE.
Flood
Ioes Immense Damage on
lLncb.
Marysville, CaL. Feb. 3. Five hundred
cattle were drowned by the Hood wa
ters on the Stanford ranch near Teha
ma and 1. 300 sheep perished near
Colusa.
It is estimated that the damage in
Colusa county will be in the neighbor
hood of T.M.0W. The los3 in Butte
county is estimated at about JSA.-tKK)
and in G-ienn. Tehama. Sutter and Tuha
counties approximately a quarter of a
million.
KILLED THREE MEN.
Because the Barkeeper Refused
Give Him a IDrinlc
to
Ions.
Now That the New La Vida
Are HeieEvery Women
Can Become Graceful
Gracefulness, in the. present mode, means the
slender hipless lines that the new La Vida Corsets ive
with pert eet ease and nattirainess. It is wonderful to
see what a properly fitted La Vida can do for the stout
figure. That is the final test in corset fitting. Then
there are La Vida models for every type of figure
prices from $5J0O to .$16,50. Corsets that, are not excell
ed or equaled for quality- and durability in any other
make. You are especially invited to visit our Corset
Department tomorrow, and consult with our corset fit
ter about the proper style for your figure.
News Items Around the Store
These and other recent arrivals should interest you:
Corsets
WW
mm
gJ
e Jabots and Stocks new effects that harmonize
with this season's much changed styles. Pleated
Jabots of lawn and linen, prettily trimmed. or
plain and tailored linen stocks in smart fashions
23? to S 1 ..
ew 5oe Elastic Belts colors and black also com
bination leather and elastic belts 3c.
New Wai- et 15 inches wide all colors, and
bands for trimming.
New Fancy Beitins tc to 3c an inch.
. 1 17 jooas tor waists and dresses
ew English Madras in colors-yard.
Xew Colored Dimit'e and tissues many natr-rn 23
yard. "
New Swiss Curtains plain or dotted. ruffle,! ard
tucked -" to
THE MILLS DR Y GOODS CO.
CHARGE THE STRIKERS.
Pennsylvania Police Drive Them Oil
Mine Company's Groands.
Pittsburg. Pa.. Feb. 5- As a result of
violence being offered today by the
striking miners at the Tremont coal
mine. Belle Ternon. Pa., near here to
the nonunion miners, who went to work
yesterday, a troop of state constabulary
charged the strikers today. Several
persons on both sides were slightly in
jured. An additional detachment of
Pennsylvania police will arrive at Belie
Vernon from 3reensburg some time
during the day
Last week 300 miners made a demand
for the union rate of wages. The of
ficials refused the request and closed
the mines Saturday. Yesterday about
LiW miners returned to work under the
oid scale and today the strikers gath
ered In the vicinity and when the non
union men appeared they were met
with a shower of stones. The con
stabulary immediately eharged the
strikers and drove them off the com
pany's proprty.
Foor Smokestacks Blown Down.
Muskogee. Okla.. Feb. 5. A terrific
windstorm swept over Muskoge eariy
today, doing much minor damage. As
far as known no one was hurt. Four
huge smoke stacks were blown down
at the Muskogee Gas and Electric Light
company's plant. They crashed through
the roof, disabling the engine and ma
chinery, leaving the city in. darkness.
Saiina Cruz. Mexico. Feb. 5. Paz
Lopex. a soldier in the Twenty-fifth
Mexican infantry, went on a rampage
last night because the bartender at
XO. - . i ! ) 11 It 1 . 1 . ' . L 1 f m.- Hint
crowd. When he had finished, two
Mexicans and a. negro were dead on
the floor. Lopex then shot the Lantern
out of the hands of a policeman and
escaped.
1 FOR
Worst Fire in 24 Vears.
Charlottesville. Va, Feb. 5. The
most disastrous fire here in Z 4 years
today destroyed property valued at two
hundred and twenty thousand dollar.
The blaze originated in the building
of the Chariottesville- Hardware com
pany on East Main street. Among the
losses axe: Charlottesville Hardware
company. JI?.")'); Gilmore Furniture
com par v. 3'V. ': J- B. and W. II.
Wood, clothiers. JJ5.'9; J. B. Wai
deil, shoe dealer. tla-flOS.
heumatism
fAjMD ?
umba&o
USE
m.602.
Omega Oil coat-kins methyl
sac?iate. which is one of the best
known remedies for Rheam tiara and
Loiacaga. Rab the Oil into the piace
taat hurts, and the pain wiii stop.
There is no ease so bad that Omeg-
Oil won't at least give relief. Trial -bottle
10c i-axzesiue. 5c and a jc
DOUBLE TRACK
NO STOPS
FAST Tl.HE
ViiriT -o1"" u. isr&r, fr 1 T 7
V liff IN If if 4ZO T'5oAm7 U t
L-S S2"TViJ I:2S P.M. I:OOPM IV J I
I SSPJt Jtl:lSP3L ur U U L,
NOT SATIS FTED.
Children ot Thomas MitcneQ Itssj,tis
Bed W fell WiEL
The probating of the vEii of Thomas
Mitchell, a wealthy farmer who lived
in the north part of Shawnee county,
has developed a condition which prom
ises a lawsuit. The will is dated Aug
ust TL 1S). and the contests were not
known to the- heirs until it was opened
by Probate Judge Schoch. Before the
reading of the will was completed the
husband of one of the heirs objected to
the provision and the hearing has
been continued until a future date.
According to- the provisions cf the
will Nellie Mitchell is to receive Jl.)
in cash. Thomas Mitchell. Jr.. receives
a quarter section of land in Soldier
township, to be held .during his life and
after his death to be divided between
his brother. - Matthew and his sister
Nellie. Matthew Mitchell is to receive
1 acres of land located in Soldier
township: John Mitchell recetves the 0
acres adjoining this tract and fo-ar
grandchildren are to receive JIM each.
The remainder of the estate is to b
divided equally among. Thomas. Mat
thew and Nellie Mitchell. Daniel
"Mara and Thomas Mitchell. Jr are
named as executors or tne wtl:.
In Icy Water- 3( Minutes.
New Tork, Feb. 5. W. S. Davidson,
a watchman, has made a new record
for midwinter surf bathing, by remain
ing for it minutes in the icy Atlantic
oft Coney Island. He suffered no ill
effects from his plunge. Davidson says
that he was form-riy a cervous wreck
and that his icy sa ics which he takes
fre.-j u-nt'y, have given him renewed
fcjiaiUi.
L M. Penwell
Undertaker and Embalmer
all Quiacy Street
Eot noses 192
.Judge West's Mother Dead.
Fort Scott, Kan.. Feb. 5. Mrs. Han
nah West, aged 3 years, mother of
Judge J S. West, assistant United
States district attorney for Kansas,
died here last night at 9 ZS of od age.
Four years ago she fell and broke her
hip and had been an invalid ever since
She came to Kansas tn 1S. Three
children survive her. Mrs. C. H. Mor
ton. Mrs. P J. Peasley and Judg-
West.
F. E. Vansant Gets a Place.
Las Vegas. N. M.. Feb. 5. F. E. Van.
sant of Topeka. Kan., has been as
signed by O- A. Dahlgr n. contractor
of the national guard armory in Santa
Fe as foreman to take charge of th
work
CASTOniA.
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