The Topeka state journal. [volume], January 06, 1911, LAST EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
6
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING-. JANUARY 6, 1911,
File Massachusetts SEoe Sales. Go.
Kansas Ave. S2i Kansas Ave.
Now Making Final Disposition of the Following Shoe Stocks:
Snattier Shoe Stock, .
Day Shoe Stock (Bankrupt)
Becker Shoe Stock (Bankrupt)
Prices Cut Prices Slashed
Big Bargain Harvest Now On
The Massachuetts Shoe Sales Co.
Look for the sign
covered front
Beef Roasts
The shoulder cuts from
fancy, cornfed steers
Lb. lOc
(Pop Corn on the ear, 2 Tbs 5c
Winesap Apples, basket 30c
Bananas, nice bright fruit, doz.,.15c
Cracker Special
Crispy Soda Crackers the best pre
mium soda crackers made by Loose
Wiles, Kansas City, box about 18 lbs.
for .$1.25
Crispy Soda Crackers, 3 lbs for.. 25c
New Bates, 2 lbs for 15c
Chili Beans, the genuine article, 3 lbs.
for 25c
Maple Sugar, pure maple, lb. ... . .20c
Peaches. Salway, Xo. 10 cans, called
gallons 30c
Tomatoes, Corn or Peas, . 3 cans, 25c
"Weston Bread, the quality loaf. . . .10c
Navy Beans, new crop, 6 lb. for.. 25c
Santos Coffee, in bulk, 25c value,
lb 20c
Japan Rice, whole grain, lb...... 5c
Flour, "Our Patent" a good bread
flour. 4 8 lb. sack $1.30
Flour, "White Lily, highest patent, 48
lb. sack $1.40
Laundry Soap, Lenox, 7 bars 25c
Laundry Soap, White Rose 10 large
bars 25c
Pure Buckwheat, 6 lb for ....... .25c
Mince Meat, good quality, 3 lb.... 25c
Shredded Cocoanut, lb 20c
OJ1L SUGAR djt n a
T iDSFinest Granulated? 1 UU
(With a $5.00 order.)
Fresh Meats
Sirloin Steak, cut from choicest corn
fed Beef, lb 18c
Pork Sausage, our own make, sea
soned just right; lb 15c
Hamburg Steak, ground fresh, lb 10c
Pork Chops, cut from nice small pork
loins, lb. 15c
Mutton Chops, or Steak, lb 15c
Plate Boiling Beef, 3 lb for 25c
Rib and Rump Roasts of Beef. The
best roasts lb 15c
Armour's Star
Hams, lb ... .18c
'.ffif' f Wolff's Sunflower
1 Hnmn lb l.Lr.
Lard, choice, ren-
li"f ' dered,. lard, lb.
i'fll for 13c
If H T Lard Compound,
m i cuuerine, Armours
' high grade, But-
I IT J! . It 1 ., o lv.
i& -9 H.C, C is I Urn
Breakfast Bacon.
good quality, by
the side, lb. . .23c
lUPPUr.TH BEST IAMIUKS IN TOPEKA.
Both Phonea 060.
S. K. Corner 6tU and Jackson Sts.
Smoke Still Keeps Diamond.
Chicago, Jan. 6. The person who owns
the diamond ring possessed by Jack John
son and claimed by George W. Little, his
former manager, and over which the two
men have been quarreling for several
months, still is a mystry. A Jury which
heard testimony in the trial of the case
before Judge Goodnow in the municipal
court reported yesterday that It could not
agree on a verdict and was discharged.
The case has been placed on call for
January 14.
mo
AT
M
1 Jk7Ma0n
V
Matthews Shoe Store
606 Kansas Avenue
G2.Q Kansas Ave.
A. J. Annashia, Manager
FOR CENTRAL BUREAU
Proposition 'Is Made In Meeting of
Police Chiefs at Wichita.
Wichita, Kan., Jan. 6. Peace officers
of Kansas, in their first annual con
vention here today, will take steps to
form a state police, agency through
which information concerning robberies
will be distributed quickly to the peace
officers in every Kansas county in the
hope of preventing the bank robberies
and other crimes.
The 20 chiefs of police and detectives,
in their morning session, agreed that
the speedy dissemination of news Z
robberies is wha'. the police officers
must rely on to capture robbers and pre
vent crime. They have not yet out
lined plans for the central agency or
the manner of conveying", pews of
crime to one another.
The movement to organize the polios
departments of the state for concertel
action in driving criminals from the
state was started several months ago.
Letters exchanged among several polioi
officers of the state and a meeting to
be held for the purpose of organization
was proposed.
The plan of the central bureau of
identification is to afford a means of
tracing criminals. Often men escape
in cities and run to the western part,
of the state as hoboes. There they are
arrested bv constables or sheriffs and
jailed for a night. There is no charge
against them other than vagrancy ami
they are released after a few days' con
finement. FIRE IN CHINATOWN.
Three Tenements Burn and One Occu
pant Is Killed.
New York, Jan. 6. Three large
tenements in the heart of Chinatown
were destroyed today by fire which
spread with great rapidity. One China
man is supposed to be dead in the
ruins and two were Injured in jump
in? from windows.
There were about 350 Chinamen and
about twenty-five white women in the
house when the fire started. It was
the middle of the night for these peo
ple who seldom see the sun, except
possibly at sunrise, and 10 minutes
after the alarm was given flames were
shooting from the windows of the up
per floors and the fire escapes were a
mass of struggling Chinamen and
women.
BUYING MORE ENGINES.
Harriman Roads Place an Order for
109 Locomotives.
Philadelphia, Jan. 6. Announcement
was made here today that a contract
for 109 engines has been awarded the
Baldwin Locomotive works of this city
by the Harriman railroad systems and
that the price is between $3,500,000 and
$4,000,000. The contract calls for the
delivery of the engines during the
spring and summer of this year and
the order insures steady employment
to thousands of men until next falL
PEAKY IS SOME WALKER.
He Covers 25 Miles in Less Than
.. Seven Hours.
Washington, Jan. 6. The official re
port of Captain Robert E. Peary's re
cent walking test as prescribed by the
navy department just made public is
in the opinion of his friends in the
navy complete refutation of the argu
ments advanced by critics who have
questioned the time the explorer cap
tain made over the Ice on the return
from the north pole. Captain Peary,
on December 18, walked 25 miles in 6
hours and 45 minutes; on the following
day 25 miles in 7 hours and 26 minutes
and on December 20 five miles in one
hour and 28 minutes. Returning from
the north pole to the point where ne
left Bartlett, Captain Peary covered
150 miles in three days, an average of
50 miles a day. The journey northward
1 1
We are offering big
reductions onfall
seasonable mer
r chandise. From
- 20 to 40 reductions.
Look for the sign
covered front
from Bartlett required five days, an
average of 30 miles a day,. . .
Friends of the captain say . that his
naval tests prove that SO miles a day
over the ice was not an unreasonable
distance for him to have covered.
Proceeding north from Bartlett the
time consumed in covering: the 152
miles to the pole was necessarily slower
because it was an advance into terri
tory through much of which the ex
plorer's party had to literally hew its
way. In the light of his recent walk
ing achievements Captain. Peary,: in the
opinion of many naval officers, has
shown how fit he was while in the far
north for hard and steady going unde
conditions that would have discouraged
a weaker man. From Cape Columbia
he made a round trip of 955 miles in 54
dcys, an average of a little less than
18 miles a day. - . . ; .
Captain Peary will appear before the
house committee on naval affairs to
morrow to answer a running fire of
questions concerning his polar achieve
ments. A subcommittee met today and dis
cussed the question of recognition of
the . explorer by act of congress, par
ticularly the bill introduced by Repre
sentative Bates of Pennsylvania to re
tire him as a naval constructor with
the rank of rear admiral.
JUDGE ESTELLE HERE
Judge of Juvenile Court of Omaha
Will Speak Tonight.
"Eighty per cent of the delinquent
children who come before me in the
juvenile court in Omaha," said Judge
Lee g. Estelle, who will speak this
evening at the First Methodist church,
"are saved from a life of crime. The
remarkable part of the work is that
Jewish rabbis, Catholic priests and
Protestant ministers combine making
it more effective.
"The juvenile court in Omaha was
organized six years ago. A judge of
the district court is assigned each
year to handle the work, and for the
last few years I have been the man
assigned. At other times I have had
about a third of the work to do as a
consequence of the frequent absence
of the judges.
"The judge appoints a chief proba
tion officer and two assistants who
work on salaries. Quite as important
in our work is the volunteer assistance
we have on the part of ministers and
teachers engaged in the work of
teaching boys.
"Among those who have helped in
the work are: Bishop Beecher of the
Episcopal church; Dr. F. L. Loveland
for the four years he was in the city;
Rabbi Kohn; Father Stenson, a Catho
lic priest; the Rev. Mr. A. W. Clark
and Dr. Curry, Baptists, and many
others."
Judge Estelle will deliver a free lec
ture at 8:15 o'clock on "The Law, the
Lass, .and the Lad." At 6:15 a ban
quet will be held by the members of
the Social Service club of the First
Methodist church under whose aus
pices the address will be given.
PENALTY IS HEAVY.
Opera Singer Must Pay $10,000 and
Apologize to Company.
Boston, Jan. 6. George Baklanoff,
the famous baritone, who left the stage
of the Boston Opera House in a rage
as the curtain was about to be rung
up on a full dress rehearsal of ''La
Habanera" December 13, because an
other artist had been cast for a role
which he desired to sing in a forth
coming production, is ready to pay a
fine of $10,000 and -apologize to the
entire company, as demanded by Di
rector Henry Russell, before he will
be permitted to sing -in the Boston
Opera House again. ...
' "This penalty is not excessive in
view of the serious consequences which
might have accrued from your action,"
Director Russell has , written to Mr.
Baklanoff, in reply to a letter from the
baritone seeking forgiveness.
Mr. Baklanoff has decided to accept
this punishment, and will return to
the Boston Opera House next week.
The fine and apology must be forth
coming. Director. Russell has written
Mr. Baklanoff, in order that strict dis
cipline shall be maintained in the
Opera house. .
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mrs. Anner B. Axtell, aged 82 years,
died at her home, 416 East Sixth
street,- at 9 o'clock this morning.
Death was due to old age.. The fun
eral will be held from the' residence
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Burial
in Topeka cemetery. -,. .
John H. Cell, 66 years of age, died
Thursday at his home, 1517 West
street. He came to Kansas in 1877
and located in Ness county, and from
there he moved to Osage county in
1879 and to Topeka in 1905. He is
survived by a wife and eight children:
Chris, Sam, Mary, Lottie, of Topeka:
J. F. Cell, a lawyer in Kansas City,
Mo.; George C. Cell of Boston. Mass.;
Luther Cell, Riverside, Cal. Funeral
arrangements will be made later. -.
The funeral of Emma May Ben
nett, who was burned to death when
her dress caught fire from a gas stovo
Monday night, was held from the Pen
well undertaking establishment this
afternoon at 4 o'clock. . Burial in To
peka eemetery. . -
The funeral of Catherine Clark, lit
tle daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elon
S. Clark, was held from the residencs
at 1417 Topeka avenue this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. Burial in Mount Hope
cemetery. t
Tip TOLLED.
Final Bound in the Fight Be
tween the Tobacco Trust
And the United States Govern-
ment Has Begun.
THE OPENING ADDRESS
Is Made by J. C. McReynolds for
Uncle Sam.
Delancey Nicoll Replies on Be
half of Defense.
. Washington, Jan.," 6. The final con
test over the dissolution of the Ameri
can Tobacco corporations bega.n today
Inv.the supreme court of the United
States. J. C. McReynolds, special as
sistant to the attorney general of the
United States, ' made the opening ad
dress to thd court on "behalf of the
government. - He was followed by De
lancey Nicoll, one' of the half dozen
or more attorneys rep'e-senting the so
called '"tobacco, trust."
History of the Case.
The suit under tine Sherman anti
trust law to dissolve" the so-called "to
bacco trust" was Instituted in 1907 in
the circuit court of the- United States
for the southern district of New York.
The proceedings was brought by the
department of justice against more
than sixty corporations and a number
of individual defendants headed by
James B. Duke. ,
The process of organization of the
combination alleged to be unlawful
spread over many years. It began in
January, 1890. Then the first Ameri
can Tobacco company was incorpor
ated for the purpose, it is alleged, of
taking over the business of five in
dependent cigarette- plants.
In 1898, the Continental Tobacco
company was Incorporated for the al
leged purpose of taking over the plug
tobacco business of the American To
bacco company and the business of five
other nlug tobacco concerns.
In i90Q, the American Snuff com
pany was incorporated for the alleged
purpose of taking over the snuff busi
ness of the American Tobacco com
pany , and of two orj three independ
ent snuff factories.
In 1901, the American Cigar com
pany was incorporated for the alleged
purpose of taking over the cigar busi
ness of the American Tobacco com
pany and an independent manufact
urer of cigars.
In the same year, the Consolidated
Tobacco company was incorporated for
the alleged purpose of taking over as
a holding company in exchange for its
bonds substantially all of the stock of
the American Tobacco company and
the Continental Tobacco company.
In 1903, the American Stogie com
pany was incorporated for the alleged
purpose of taking over the stogie busi
ness of the American Cigar company,
the American Tobacco company and
the Continental Tobacco company. .
Slerger In 1904.
In 1904, the American Tobacco com
pany, the Continental Tobacco com
pany and the Consolidated Tobacco
company were merged into the present
American Tobacco company. '
It is alleged that 'in addition to this
organization, the American companies
in 1902 entered into a contract with a
British company, the Imperial Tobacco
company, whereby the American com
panies were limited in their business to
American and the British to Great
Britain, except that the latter could
buy leaf tobacco in. the United States.
It was alleged that "the British-American
Tobacco company was organized to
take over the export business of both
the British and the American com
panies. Testimony was presented to prove
that the defendants produced 70 per
cent of the smoking tobacco made in
this country; 73 per cent of the
cigarettes; 81 per cent of the plug and
twist tobacco; 81 per cent of the fin--cut
tobacco; 89 per cent of the little
cigars; 96 per cent of the snuff; 95 per
cent of the licorice paste;. 75 per cent
of th i tin foil and most of the tobacco
extracts, boxes and containers.
Three of the four Judges on the cir
cuit bench united in a decree. This
decree dismissed the petition, as to tin
Imperial company and the British
American company, and the United
Cigar Stores company, which was
claimed to be the retail branch of the
organization. This action formed one
of the grounds for appeal by the gov
ernment to the supreme court.
Circuit Court Decree.
The decree adjudged the other de
fendants to be iparties to an unlawful
combination, but said nothing about the
monopolizing charges. This failure fur
nished another ground for appeal by
the government. The American To
bacco . company, the American Snuff
company, the American Cigar company,
P. Lorillard company, R. J. Reynolds
Tobacco company, Blackwell's Durham
Tobacco company and the Conley Foil
company were adjudged to hold sharos
in a number of specified tobacco cor
porations and were enjoined from ac
quiring the plants or business or vot
ing the shares of and from exercising
control over these subsidiary compan
ies. The government was dissatisfied
because the holding companies were not
enjoined from collecting dividends from
the subsidiary companies.
The defendants . appealed to the su
preme court because the petition of
the government was n-vt disn.issed in
toto. . .-
WILL SOON BE FREE.
Green and Gaynor Gain Time by Good
Behavior. ' ;
Atlanta. 6a., Jan.. 6. By good behavior
in the federal penitentiary here Benjamin
Green and John F. Gaynor, convicted in
the noted Savannah Harbor contract
frauds, have cut their four years' sentence
down to three years and approximately
one month. Under the good behavior rule
they have only a month longer to serve.
: STATE HOUSE SICK. LIST.
Superintendent Fairchild .and Dr.
Crumbine Are Off Dnty.
The state house sick list has includ
ed three well-known officials for about
a month past. Superintendent Fair
child has had a rong and severe at
tack of stomach trouble, and while he
gets down to his office once or twice a
week now, yet he is far from well, and
this week had another relapse. He is
taking, water and dry toast for his
breakfast and, therefore, not gaining
strength, very fact. .
Dr. S. J. Crumbine of the . state
board of health is having an even
worse siege of stomach trouble not be
ing able . to take any nourishment at
all. He Is seriously ill. . ,
Henry Morrison, clerk in the secre
tary of state's office, has been sick for
several weeks with heart trouble. -He
was in a serious condition a few days
ago, but is reported better this week.
It will be some weeks at the best be
fore Mr. Morrison will be able to re
turn to his ofllc.
JEROME IS CALLED.
Must Testify Before Grand Jury in
Robin Case,
New Tork, Jan. 6. Eight addi
tional indictments charging the fur
ther larceny of 217.000 were returned
by the grand jury this afternoon
against Jos. G. Robin, recently in
dicted on the charge of larceny of
$80,000 from the Washington Savings
bank. A subpoena summoning for
mer District Attorney Jerome, Robin's
counsel, - to testify before the grand
jury was served on Mr. Jerome this
afternoon.
Mr. Jerome had refused to produce
books and records " of the Railway
Traction and Construction company,
of which Robin was the movjng spirit,
on the ground that they might In
criminate his . client. Judge Swann
will decide on Monday whether they
shall be produced.
ST. LOUIS WOMAN HURT
Mrs. M. Buff, of St. Louis, Knocked
" Down by Street Car.
Mrs. M. Buff, of St. Louis, Mo., was
seriously injured at 2:30 this after
noon while dismounting from a Santa
Fe car at Eighth -and Kansas avenues.
The woman had just come to Topeka
from Kansas City, and as she stepped
from the rear of the car, the gate
struck her. The force of the moving
car carried her several feet and she
was thrown heavily to the pavement.
An ambulance was called ana Dr.
Mulvane took the woman to Christ's
hospital.
Mrs. Buff said she came to Topeka
on business matters. Her home is Six
teenth and Olive streets, St. Louis,
Mo. -
LEFT TO SCHOOLS.
Missouri-Kansas Football Game Will
Probably Stay As It la.
Des Moines, Jan. 6. The presidents
and governing boards of the Missouri
Valley conference schools in session
here today passed a resolution giving
fuller athletic power to faculty rep
resentatives making the presidents and
governing boards supreme, except as
to details.
Thanksgiving football, under this
rule, is still in the hands of the presi
dents who are fighting the question out
this afternoon. Ames Drake, Iowa
and Missouri appeared this forenoon to
be lining up against the other mem
bers of the conference which probably
means that the rule abolishing Thanks
giving football will be rescinded.
SUDDEN DEATH.
Overtakes 45 of the Mutineers in
Brazilian Navy.
Rio Janeiro, Jan., 6. According to
today's Journal Do Commercio Joao
Candldo, leader of the recent revolt
in the navy and' forty-four other
mutineers, have met sudden deaths.
Candido succumbed to gangrene while
a prisoner; twenty-six of his asso
ciates died from sunstroke while en
gaged in repairing the fortress on
Cobras island, and eighteen others
were suffocated in their cells in the
prison on Villegainon island.
You'll hardly know that overcoat of
yours if you let us re-line, clean, press
and replace the velvet collar. Enter
prise Co. hones 173.
ICE'S
1
Country Butter
30c lb.
Just in from the
finest dairy in the
county ; fresh, sweet,
clean, yellow butter
it's delicious.
lb. 30c
Bipe Bananas, 10c do.
Nice, large, ripe fruit; tomor
row, special, I C
dozen, 15c and
White Laundry Sc.ap, 6 bars
25c Galvanic and Sunny Mdn?
day; the two very best brands of
fine pure white soap; most stores
ask this price for ordinary laun
dry soap; special here, OE5 -6
bars. "JV'
Black Walnuts, 25c pk Nice,
large, new nuts; OC
per peck. . fcJv
Hubbard Squashes 10c Fine
solid ones; alee size; 10c
Shawnee's " Blend Coffee, 20o
lb An' extra good, fine flavored
blend ; equal to ordlriary 25c
quality; try this; , 20c
"Shawnee's Best" Flour, $1.40
No. 1 hard wheat flour; same
quality as the - highest price,
brands; special price tomor-
s-aTk-.f;.1!..,... ...... .$1.40
Burbank Potatoes. 20c pk
Medium size, but smooth and
good cookers; yfr
special, pk. . ..... '..."vC.
Peanut Butter, 200 lb -Fancy
quality bulk peanut butter; an '
excellent substitute for butter;,
special here, . 20c
112 East Sixth St. ; Phonea 425.
in ifV
Is easier and far more satisfactory than count
ing merchandise, and before we take our Janu
ary inventory we offer you tempting: prices on
every item of clothing in our store. A warm
winter season leaves with too many heavy over
coats and winter suits, and to move them quick
ly we offer:
100 Men's Overcoats, every color
that sold at $12.50, $15,00, and m
eludes a number of garments
that were $18.00 . , . . . ..
250 Men's and Young Men's Overcoats and
Cravenettes, sizes 33
splendid values that
$18, $20 and $22.50 :
A Choice Lot of
Mostly sizes 34 to 40; not more than two or
three suits of any one kind; not a suit in the lot
111 i w -a nil
soia ior less tnan sio,
$18, $20 and $22.50., Come
in and take your choice
for. . . ,
No disappointments here,
what we advertise.
LOCAL MENTION.
The suit of Ella Coffee against her
husband. William Coffee for divorce,
has been dismissed by Judge Dana at
costs of plaintiff.
Fannie E. Shearer has filed suit for
divorce against, her husband, Clarence
Shearer. The petitioner sass she mar
ried Shearer July 24, 1890. She asks the
custody of one child, Lillian Shearer,
aged 1 years.
James" Williams will probably be
turned over to the Wyandotte county
officials, who want the man on a charge
of burglary and highway robbery. Will
iams was arrested several weeks ago
on a charge of gun toting and is now
in the city jail. He was a partner of
Jesse Robinson, who shot Dan Carden,
a police sergeant several weeks ago.
Charles S. .Briggs returned to Topeka
Thursday night from Wichita, where
he represented the government in the
preliminary hearing of some men ar
rested on a charge of counterfeiting.
The men -were held for iirvestigation
before the federal grand jury and are
now in the Sedgwick county jail.
. Marcus D. Lilcs. an aged farmer who
lived near Menoken, was adjudged in
sane this morning by a commiosion in
the probate court. It seems that Lilea
has been unable to remember recent
events that he wanders from home in
ell sorts of weather, sometimes scantily
clad and cannot distinguish between his
own clothing and that of other mem
bers of the household. It is further
claimed that the man wanders about
the house after all others have retired
and for some time has been unable to
carry on an intelligent conversation.
I41es is 81 years old and has lived in
Shawnee county since 1875.
The state case 'against Arthur Mc
Coy, who was arrested on a charge of
assaulting' a negro girl with a knife,
has been continued until January 1C.
John Bullock, Jr., pleaded guilty in
the district court this morning to a
charge of selling intoxicating liquor.
He was fined $100 and sentenced to 30
cays in Jail.
Members of the Shawnee County Bar
association will meet in the district
court room Saturday morning tor the
purpose of making preparations for the
funeral of the late L. H. Greenwood.
John Tassoil and his wife each plead
ed guilty this morning in the district
court to the sale of intoxicating liquor.
Each was fined $100 and sentenced to
SO days in Jail. -
J. J. Schenck, county attorney, has
dismissed the case against Harve
Wheeler, charged with selling liquor
and against Charles Nisbett, charged
with embezzlement. Both of the de
fendants are dead.
The preliminary hearing of M. Dobb3
and "Shorty" Place, arrested recently
cn a charge of stealing chickens, will
te held this afternoon in the court of
Topeka.
A marriage license was iswed Thurs
day evening to Arthur H. SchU-tz. aged
21 years, and Marie Farlow, aged 19
year?, both of Minneapolis, Kan. The
couple were married by W. F. Schoch,
probate Judge. Scholtz and his bride
returned to Minneapolis on an evening
train. -
John Moore, arrested several weeks
ago on a charge of assault with intent
to kill, will be given a preliminary
hearing January 10, in the court of To
peka. .
Rcller skating every afternoon and
night. Get the habit.
New" "Zork StoeU List.
Last Sale.
New York, Jan. 6.
Amalgamated Copper... 64 '
American Beet Sugar 43
American Car and Foundry 52.
American Cotton Oil 68
American Locomotive 39
American Smelting and Refining 75vi
Amer. Smelting and Refining pfd 103B
American Sugar Refining 113
Anaconda Mining Co 394&
Atchison- ........102
Baltimore and Ohio .... ...... 105
Canadian Pacific .199
Chesapeake and Ohio 82
Chicago and Northwestern 142
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul.. ..125
Colorado Fuel and Iron 31
Colorado and Southern 57a
Denver and Rio Grande , 29
Denver and Rio Grande pfd 684
Erie 27
Great Northern pfd
Great Northern Ore Ctfs ... 67
Illinois Central ..132
Louisville and Nashville... .......... ..145
Missouri Pacific a
and style,
$8.75
to 44;
17 50
sold at
now marked v v
Men's Suits
ana most oi tnem are
uiiii ax
$10.00
You'll find just
argam
Hunters
Attention!
We don't want to move a
single Piano. Our loss is
your gain. ,
Run down this list, pick
out an instrument and come
and buy it. Liberal terms.
1 Krell Auto Grand Player
regularly $650 &IQE?
now..... tytt&O
This is the price of a
Krell Piano without the
Player in the regular way.
1 slightly used Cecelian
nayer with 40 rolls music;
regular price $650,
now....... .....
$350
1 Boudoir
larly $450
now
Player, regu-
.. $298
Schaff Bros, strictly high
grade, regularly rfonO
$400-now pZ70
Only 1 Bell Bros. left
Golden Oak, regu- Aqnn
larly $400 now.. p;j0
2 Merrimans left noth
ing better $350,
now. .... ......
$249
4 slightly used Pianos
regularly $350 ClflO
now.... ; alrm
Come and Select and
Let Us Send It Out.
Capital
Furniture &
Piano Co.
W. BOUNCER, Mgn
814 Kansas Ave.
Missour , Kansas and Texas 37
National Biscuit..., iTS
National Lead..'...: ;
New York Central. iiitt
Norfolk and Western. loisf
Northern Pacific
Pacific Mail.. ..." $5i
Pennsylvania iSS
People's Gas iSiJn
Pullman Palace Car ." im
goading .J""
Rock Island Co Sj,
Rock Island Co. pfd 22?
Southern Pacific .fcVJ
Southern Railway
Union Pacific "" 12?
United States Steel tIu.
United States Steel pfd ii
Wabash .-. x -
Wabash pfd...i......";"'";""""
Western Union....... l4 . S
Standard Oil ...... " "r-52
Lenifia Valley -....V".'.'.'.'.'.mMl
All members of Columbia Council
No. 50, K. & L. of S.. take notice that
we have changed our time and place,
of meeting. Hereafter we meet at Lin
coln Post hall on Thursday evenings-
' E. C. TRIMBLE. Pre.
HELEN J. MOORE, Sec'y- w
f