The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 06, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 12, Image 12

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

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

                
12
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING. JANUARY 6, 1911.
0 C L
oik e.
SILK MIXED
FANCY
VEST
With every order for a SUIT
or OVERCOAT, we will give you
n $5.00 FANCY VEST without
charge, just to keep our tailors
busy.
WE GUARANTEE a fit to
your liking, and in quality and
workmanship the equal of any
$25.00 or $30.00 Suit, or we will
GIVE YOCR MONEY BACK
That's fair! We are responsible,
being the largest concern of the
kind In the world. Prove us now.
$5.00 Silk-Mixed
Fancy Vest and $25
Suit or Overcoat
Positively Made To Your
Order, All For
FOR ST ATEM 0 N E Y
Board of Control Has Plan to
Have a Claim Aujuster.
Chairman Bowman Will Present':
Bill to Legislature.
FRE1TAG CASE HELPS.
Opens Way to Compel Mainte
nance of Asylum Inmates.
Also Brings Work Which Makes
New Olficial Necessary.
1
I UNION MADEJ
LAQU
THIS WEEK ONLY!
TOM C. POWELL, Manager.
World's Greatest Tailors
532 Kansas Avenue 532
Both Phones 512
JANUARY
Beginning of the Year
BEGIN
A Systematic
Saving Account
The Capitol Building
& Loan Association
534 Kansas Ave.
EFFECTIVE COLD CURE.
Most Severe Cold or the Grippe Re
lieved In Several Hours.
Pape's Cold Compound Is the result
of three years' research at a cost o!
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine, which - we have
conclusively demonstrated is not effec
tive in the treatment of colds or grippe.
It is a positive fact that a dose ol
Pape's Cold Compound, taken ever?
two hours until three consecutive dosea
ere taken, will end the Grippe and
break up the most severe cold, either
in the head, chest, back, stomach, limbs
or any part of the body.
It promptly relieves the n ost miser
able neuralgia pains, headache, dull
ness, head and nose stuffed up. feverish
ness. Bneezing. sore throat, running' of
the nose, mucous catarrhal discharges,
eoreness. stiffness and rheumatic
twinges.
Take this harmless Compound as
directed, with the knowledge that there
Is no other medicine, made anywhere
else In the world, which will cure yor
cold or end Grippe misery as promptly
and without any other assistance or
bad after-effects, as a 25 cent pack
age of Pape's Cold Compound, which
any druggist in the world can supply.
Provision for a claim adjuster to in- ;
vestigate the financial condition of all
the inmates of state hospitals and of
relatives bound by law to maintain
them, is made in a bill that H. C. '.
Bowman, chairman of the state board
of control, will present when the leg
islature convenes in January. It will I
be the duty of this claim adjuster, pro-
vided that the bill becomes a law, to
file proofs of claims in counties where
inmates are residents and to bring and ,
try civil suits, whenever necessary,
against estates and persons bound by
law to maintain such inmates.
About a year ago the supreme court:
held in the case of August Freitag
that the state could recover for his .
care and maintenance at the Topeka '
state hospital from the time of his j
admission until the time of his death, i
Prior to this decision the question
had been a mooted one. Now that the I
precedent has. been established, tne
board of control wants a claims ad
juster to carry on the work, as there
is no official to whom would fall the
duties of attending to collections.
Since the present board of control
took charge $166,077 has been col-
I 1( l Lt'U U.I1U pctlU LU LUC MrtLC ucttouici,
year 1909.
Bowman Talks of Board's Work.
Mr. Bowman in discussing the work
of the board, especially as regards col
lections, said:
"The recent decision of the supreme
court will make these collections much
easier and eventually the state will re
cover a large sum from those who are
able to pay without impoverishment,
and the taxpayers will be justly re
lieved of some of the cost of public
care.
"A thorough system should be put
in in Kansas for the collection for the
care of inmates.
"The lunacy act of Ontario provides
that upon the admission of a patient
to the asylum his estate at once vests
in the Inspector of asylums. In this
way the inspector of asylums controls
all the estate and is in a position to
take from It the amount required to
maintain the patient in the asylum, if
the estate is sufficient. The inspector
also has two special agents whose duty
it is to travel from county to county
investigating any case that is in the
asylum. In this way Ontario has- been
able to secure a large amount of funds
and property which otherwise they
would be unable to secure. In the state
of New Tork patients are divided. Pri
two classes, public and private. Pri
vate patients pay anywhere from $6 to
$10 per week and public patients are
divided into two classes, those who pay
53.50 per week and are called 'reim
bursing,' and those who pay less than
that, down to nothing. The state com-
mission in lunacy appoints an agent
for one district or more, according to
the population and amount of work,
who visits all those, who do not pay
as much as $3.50 per week, if the cir
cumstances 'seem to make it worth
while to do so. In addition to this
agent, each hospital for the insane
has an attorney. When our board was
attending the National Conference of
Charities and Correction at Buffalo we
visited the Buffalo state hospital for
the insane. The attorney for that in
sane hospital receives $2,500 a year for
his services, but he only devotes what
. time is necessary to the business of
the Buffalo state hospital, the said
1 hospital being simply one of .his cli
ents. The agent who looks up the fin
ancial condition of the patients and
the relatives receives $1,200 a year and
pxpenses.
"The California state commission in
lunacy appoints its attorney and pays
him $3,000 a year. His principal work
is enforcing payments of maintenance
from relatives that are able to pay but
who refuse or neglect to do so."
"Bill Bowman Will Introduce.
The bill Mr. Bowman will introduce
is as follows:
An act providing for claim adjuster for
the state board of control and defin
ine his duties.
le it enacted by the legislature of the
state of Kansas:
Section 1. The governor shall, upon
he passage of this act, appoint, by and
vith the advice and consent of the sen
ate, a claim adjuster for the state
board of control, for a term of four
j years, commencing July 1, 1911. It
shall be the duty of said claim adjuster
to investigate the financial condition of
all the inmates of the Topeka state
hospital, Osawatomie state hospital,
state hospital for epileptics, state home
for feeble-minded and state orphans"
home, and of relatives bound by law tJ
maintain them; and to prepare and file
proofs of claim in the counties in which
said Inmates are residents and repre
sent said institutions and the state . t
the hearing of said claims, and to
bring and try civil suits, whenever
necessary, -against estates or persons
bound by law to maintain said inmates
with the advice and consent of the at
torney general, in order to enforce and
carry out the provisions of sections
4.850, 4.851, 8,459, 8,476, 8,479 and 8.553 if
the general statutes of Kansas of 1909
Section 2. Said claim adjuster shail
be an attorney at law and shall receive
a salary of twenty-five hundred dollars
per annum and necessary actual trav
eling expenses, payable out of the
moneys collected and paid into the
state treasury for the care and main
tenance of patients, and shall have a
room in connection with the office of
the state board of control and the as
sistance of one of the stenographers
of said board, aid attorney shall take
the oath of office required by law of
other state officers and before enter
ing upon the discharge of the duties of
his office shall give a bond in the sum
of twenty-five thousand dollars to the
state of Kansas for the faithful dis
charge of his duties, which bond shall
be signed by three or more individual
sureties; or he may give a bond with a
good and sufficient surety company au
thorized to do and doing business m
the state of Kansas, and the cost of
said bond shall be paid by the state,
which bond shall be approved by the
governor and when so approved shall
be filed in the office of the secretary of
state.
Section 3. This act shall take effect
and be in force from and after its pub
lication in the official state paper.
INVITED TO COME BACK.
Secretary Payne of Kansas Day Club
Writes to Original Members.
Former Price:
$7.50 to $10.09
Dental Work Reduced
Gold Crowns $4.00
Porcelain Crowns, 4.00
White Crowns 4.00
Bridge Work 4.00 J
Set of Teeth . $7.00
This work is the best that can be turned out
Eighteen years in one location is good enough guarantee.
GOODWIN BROS.
607 Kansas Avenue 607 Kansas Avenue
c
"J'g'iliMWi''f"Vi i
"Y "IjH'' ( Trains B
y -..UUr to ft
ansas
XjX. Topeka
4:30 A.M.
7:40 A.M.
2:25 P.M.
8:15 P.M.
7:65 P.M.
8:15 P.M.
11:85 P.M.
Rt. Lv. K.C.
7:55 A.M.
: 10:10 A.M.
10:40 A.M.
11:20 A.M.
6:10 P.M.
10:10 P.M.
11:00 P.M.
USE
TH
ook
Off y
Island
Fast Time
No Stops
Doable Track
NEXT
TIME
nz
Never too Busy to Answer Questions
Phones 384 H. H. HUNT, City Pass.
Aort.
Topeka, Kan., Jan. 5, 1911.
The celebration of the fiftieth anni
versary of the state and the twentieth i
annual banquet of the Kansas Day j
club will be held in Topeka, on Janu-,
ary 31, 1911, and you, as one of the
number who sat at the table of the
first annual banquet of the club, are .
urged by the officers of the club to be,
present, and 'to make a one minute talk
This should be a grand reunion of spirit j
and sentiment, and I trust that you will
make a special effort to be with us.
WALTER L. PAYNE.
' Secretary.
The above is a copy of the letter that
Secretary Payne, of the Kansas Day
club, is sending out today to -all the
members who attended the first club
banquet.
Mr. Payne has received the letter of
acceptance from Representative Wat
son of Indiana, but the outside speaker
has not yet sent the subject of his ad
dress. Morris P. Gould, of New Tork city,
another outside speaker, will talk from
the subject, "The Philistines of New
York." Mr. Gould is secretary of the
Kansas society of New York, and is a
former Kansas boy, having been reared
in Pottawatomie county, attended
Washburn and "carried" State Jour
nals. He is at the head of one of the
big advertising agencies of the coun
try with headquarters in New York
city.
Following is the list of those who at
tended the first banquet:
Ady, J. W. (deceased); Anderson,
T. P., Kansas City, Kan.; Bailey, W. J.
Atchison, Kan.; Baker, C. C, Lathrop,
Mo.: Bean, P. W.: Baer, S. J.. Topeka,
Kan.; Bird, W., A. S., Topeka, Kan.;
Bolton, W. E. (deceased); Burton,
J. R. Abilene, Kan.: Caldwell, E. F.,
Lawrence, Kan.; Callahan, Arthur;
Campbell. Phil. P., Pittsburg, Kan.:
Chandler, E. H.; Chase, H. F. Topeka.
Kan.; Clark, Geo. A., Topeka, Kan.;
Clarkson, C. E., Ness iCty, Kan.; Col
lier, F. H., St. Louis, Mo.; Crane, F. S.,
Topeka, Kan.; Crowell, F. S., Kansas
City, Kan.; Cubbison, J. K., Kansas
City, Kan.; Curtis, Charles, Topeka,
Kan.; Dana, A. W. Topeka, Kan.;
Dawes, F. B., Clay Center, Kan.;
Douglas, Geo. L., Chicago, 111., 148 La
Salle street; Elliott. C. S., Topeka,
Kan.; Ferrell, L. C, Kansas City,
Kan.; Ferry, L. S., Topeka, Kan.;
Finchj C. S., Lawrence, Kan.; Foster,
F. H., Topeka, Kan.; Fowler, H. H.;
Barnes, Kan.; Frost, Harry W. Chi
cago, 111.; Furry, J. B., Muskogee, Ok.;
Gault, C. E., Topeka. Kan.; Getty, Jas.
F., Kansas City, Kan.; Gleed, C. S.,
Topeka, Kan.; Gordon, Harry, Col
umbus, O.; P. E. Gregory, Lyndon.
Kan.; Greer, Ed P., Winfleld, Kan.;
Hadley, Herbert, Independence, Mo.;
Hallowell, M., Lawrence, Kan.; Har
baugh, C. E. (deceased); Harger, C.
M., Abilene, Kan.; Harkness, F. P.
(deceased); Haskell. W. B., (deceas
ed); Herbert, Ewing, Hiawatha, Kan.;
Herrick, R. T Kansas City, Kan.;
Hopkins, P. B., Oklahoma; Hibben,
Dr. J. B., (deceased);! Hudson, Paul,
Mexico City, Mexico; Hutchins, Bion,
(deceased); Ingalls, Ellsworth, Mexi
co; Junkin, J. E., Sterling, Kan.;
Lansdon, W. C, Lawrence, Kan.,
Leonard, Paul, Lawrence, Kan.; Little,
Ed C, Kansas City, Kan.; Long, Ches
ter I., Medicine Lodge, Kan.; Mac
Lennan, Frank P., Topeka, Kan.;
Marshall, J. E. ; McKeever. E. D., To
peka, Kan.; Mitchell. Henry, Arizona;
Moore, McCabe, Kansas City, Kan.;
Morgan, W. Y.; Hutchinson, Kan.;
Murdock, Victor, Wichita, Kan.; Nel
son, W. H., Smith Center, Kan.; Palm
er, A. J.; Payne, A. B., New York City.
Perdue, J. F., Kansas City. Mo.; Pierce
Robert, Topeka, Kan.; Porter. Silas,
Topeka, Kan.; Price, F. C. Ashland,
Kan.; Reed, W. T-, Kansas City, Mo.;
Reed, C Washington, D. C; Reed, C.
S. Fredonia, Kan.; Riley, C. B. ; Royce,
John Q-, Topeka. Karr.; Rush, J. A.
Denver, Colo.; Schneicker, L. J., Kan
sas City, Kan.; Schnerle, Benj., Kansas
City, Kan.: Scott, Chas. F., Iola, Kan.:
Simpson, W. H., Chicago, 111.; Simp
son, C. L., Kansas City, Kan.: Sloneck
er, J. G., Topeka, Kan.; Soper, P. L.,
Muskogee, Okla. ; Stone, Robert, To
peka, Kan.; Taylor, Jesse; Trigg, C. J.,
Kansas City, Mo.; Troutfelter, PhiL;
Underhill, H. W.; Valentine, D. A.,
Topeka, Kan.: Valentine. H. E., To
peka, Kan.; Walker, W. F.; Walker,
Will T., Guthrie. Okla.; Wall, T. B.
(deceased); Ware, Eugene F., Kan
sas City, Kan. ; Walton, Tell W. Ok
lahoma; White, Wm. A., Emporia,
Kan,; Whitimore, W. T-, St. Louis,
Mo.; Woods, Harry L., Wellington,
Kan..
Daly Wins Harvard Football.
New Haven, Conn., January 6. The
football used in the Harvard-Yalt-game
last November, has finally found
a permanent abiding place. It will re
pose in the trophy room of the Yale
gymnasium. Captain Withington and
Captain Daly of Yale tossed for the
ball In Boston yesterday and Daly won
the toss.
Smokers find Lewis' Single Binder 5c
cigar better a ualitv than rrmet inn cirarn-
-dfc. . ; -
Children's "Vellastic" Union Suits 50c
Vellastic is the most desirable winter underwear that you can. get for' children; it is so much
softer than any other brand of inexpensive underwear we know of; warm, yet not cumbersome;
splendidly fleeced and cut over patterns that have proven their superior fit
' They come in sizes 2 to 14 and as a general rule the small sizes sell at 50c and the larger ones at
65c, but taking a quantity from a wholesaler who was endeavoring to reduce his stock, we bought
them so that we can give you any size from 2 to 14 at, per garment 50c
TRADE " MARK
REGISTERED
Broken Lots, Odds and Ends of Underwear Reduced
Women's fine ribbed mercerized lisle vests
and tights in white and blue. Broken sizes of
a regular $L 50 line that will be closed out at,
per garment $1.00
Men's part wool drawers, with
wool fleeced" back; broken sizea
in gray and cream color. Draw
ers only in this lot, worth regu
lar $1.50 a garment on f (f
f a.
Children's shirts and drawers in gray and
cream color cotton, heavily fleeced. . Regular
25c and 50c values, with some of the sizes mis
sing, are offered at, per garment. .15c
Men's heavy ribbed cream
cotton shirts and drawers; faced
with good fleece that washes
well. Regular 50c garments in
broken sizes, now marked O O
at each .OOC
Men's fine ribbed cotton shirts and draw
ers and men's half wool, gray, double
breasted and shield back shirta and draw
ers. Excellent underwear for the man who
is much out-of-doors. Broken sizes 7Clf
of $1.00 qualities, now for.
sale at.
Our Discount Sale of Ready-to-wear
Is of Interest to All Women
It's one of the greatest garment events of the year in Topeka hundreds of suits, coats,
dresses, skirts waists, sacques; kimonos and the like are all reduced to prices that were never
more favorable to your buying. The" reductions represent our sure and quick way of reducing
stocks to the very minimum before stock taking time and the assurance for you that when an
other season rolls around you will be offered, as always at Crosby's, the newest of styles.
The following serves merely as a hint of the included items; while a visit tomorrow will
prove profoundly pleasing when you see what good clothes you can get with little outlay.
All Women's Wool Suits. ) J (T
Not One Reserved. .. Yl Y3 M M
Women's, Misses' and Children Coats up
wards of 200 of them. Reduced in price for
clearance one-third. ,
Stylish Women's and Children's Coats
more than 200 of them. Reduced in price
for clearance one-fourth.
Junior ool Dresses,
$3.75. $5.00 and $7.50-
worth and more.
Aomen's o o 1 Dresses,
$7.50, $10, $12.50 and $15
worth J arid J more.
Handsome Chiffon Dresses,
worth $45, $50, $57 and $69
on sale at Half Price.
JS.-i. ij b
fevw
f t TIL SH
I 1 .!,
'A oft
on a
11
Rain Coats for women
Silk, wool and chiffon waists
Wool shawls and knit scarfs
Flannelette dressing sacques
Flannelette kimonos
1 4
cIlte Big Skod Sale Ends Saturday Nigkt
Any woman who has the slighest need for a pair of shoes between now and spring can ill af
ford to let pass such a splendid chance as this sale allows to get the acme of style at a great sav
ing. The superior lines of Wright, Peters, D. Armstrong and D. A. Donovan are all included,
thus making it possible to select shoes made by any one ot these exclusive
boot builders for women. Every pair of $3.50, $4.00 and $5.00 shoes we have
in button and lace styles made of patent colt,- vici kid and gun metal leathers,
over the latest and pronounced correct models are subject to your choosing at
. these very special quotations.
D. A. Donovan's fine $3.50 shoes $2.65
Wright, Peters and Armstrong's $4.00 shoes $3.15
Wright, Peters and Armstrong's $5.00 shoes $3.85
Child
ren s
Sn
oes
The "Black Cat" line at Very Special Prices
"Black Cats", you know, are those built along the most advanced lines of
modern shoe-making. They are made by the well known firm of Wood and Johnson, makers of "nature shaped" shoes
for children. For tomorrow's selling our entire stock of these and other makes of children's shoes in all patterns and
leathers, at such savings as intimated of below.
$3.75 shoes subject to choice at $2.05
$3.50 shoeg subject to choice at .
. $2.65
$3.00 shoes subject to choice at
.$2.25
$2.50 shoes subject to choice at $1.75
$2.00 shoes subject to choice at $1.55
$1.75 shoes subject to choice at .....$1.35
$1.50 shoen subject to choice at $1.15
$1.35 shoes subject to choice at $1 no
$1.00 shoei subject to choice at ... .80
Luscious Tree-Ripened Fruit
It is not sumcient to know that oranges are
the most healthful of all fruits. It is Quite as
important to know the kind of oranges that are
most healthful and most palatable. The" very
finest California oranges are now packed nnder the
label 'tunmst.' Please serve "Sunkist" oranges
at breakfast tomorrow and learn the superiority ot
tree-ripened, seedless, fiberless oranges over the
commonplace kind. Don't fail to save the wrappers.
There is so much "meat" and nourishment in
"Sunkist" oranges and so little waste that, in addi
tion to their extra fine flavor and goodness, they are
really the most economical oranges to buy,
"Sunkist" Lemons Juiciest
Lemons differ as mach as oranees. Pithy, thick-skinned
lemons contain very uttie juice, x ou waste money wtien yoa
bay them, f lease asic tor buncist" Lemons and note how
uniformly sound eacn one is, and mist a small percent
age is SKin ana noer.
Get 1 his Valuable Orange Spoon
I
Save 12 "Sunkist" oransre (or lemon) wranDers
and send them to us, with 12 cents to pay charges,
packing, etc., and we will present yon with a genu
ine Rogers Orange Spoon, oi beautiful design and
highest duality. Besrln savins- wraDDers todav. If
yoa desire more th one, send 12 'Sunkist" wrap
pers and 12 cents for each additional simod. In remit
ting, please send one-cent stamps when the amount Is less
than 24 cents; on amounts above 24 cents, we prefer money order,
exoress order or bank draft. Don't send ensh. Wa win h.
to send you complete list of valuable premiums. Khonnrhnth
"Sunkist" and "Red Ball" wrappers for premiums. (32)
California Fruit Growers' Exchange
34 Clark Street Chicago, I1L
Quail
San Kist
Oranges
Stone Pro
duce Co.
(Wholesale)
has the exclusive
agency in Topeka of
the famous Quail Sun
kist Oranges and
L e m o n s . Buy no
other, as this is the
Original and Best
Brand.
Quail
Sun Kist
Lemons
Midwinter Exposition
At
AUDITORIUM
Jan. 16-28, 1911
VAUDEVILLE
MAJESTIC ANJSAT
THE GREATEST OF AJLLi SCENIC
PRODUCTIONS.
Northern
Lights
NOVELTY c0
3 SHOWS DAILY 3
Vaudeville and
Moving Pictures
L. M. Penwell
Cs&rtaktr and Embaloc?
511 Qulncy St.
Both Phones 192
Everybody reads the State Journal.
THE AUDITORIUM
The Poultry Show
Jan. 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7
The highest quality poultry
show ever held in the United
States as for west as Topeka.
Birds on display from Massa
chusetts to California from the
yards of the most famous
fanciers.
The first -uniformly cooped
show ever held in Kansas.
Kvery citizen of Topeka
should see the Topeka Poultry
t?HUW.
See the exhibit from the famous
Crysta. Whi.e Orpington Farm of
Ernest K-llerstra.
A Wonderful Display of Pigeons
OPEN ALL DAY AND EVENING
Admission 25c Children 10c
Journal Ads Get Results.