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1912 5 f THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL JANUARY 11, j f 1 j r ?. I- II V J. 17 l. r 1 1 !i if I; 1 1 i i1 I' y ' I0RTH SiDE NEWS s Soldier Township Total Expense $7,032.66 Repair Work on Roads Costs $3,543.41. OTHER BIG ITEMS. Expense for Sixteen Arch Bridges, $1,578.64. Two Small Fires at Otto Kuehne Preserying Works. The total expense for Soldier town ship for the year ending December, 1911, is $7,022.66. This is according- to the re port made by the township board to the jcounty engineer. The biggest Items in the list were repairing of old roads, including reialrs on tools and building of road drags, which in the past year amounted to $3,543.41, and the cost ot 16 permanent arch brlCges amounting to $1,578.64. , It is considered that the money lor permanent stone arch bridges is well spent as the initial cost is practically tl-3 last because the structures do not wear out and need repairing and replac ing like the chea-per wooden bridges, tne cost of dragging the roads in the town ship was the next item in size. The ex pense of this improvement for tne pafci year was $730.61. , According to Boyd E. Pollom of the , township trustees. Soldier townsnip 1 now has 250 miles of public roads and 105 miles of mail routes. The report in full follows: Sixteen permanent arch Drldges built costing $1,578.64. Three approaches to county bridges, costing $140. Five abutment bridges costing One thousand 170 feet of retaining wall to protect road, $200. Thirty culverts at a proDahle cost ot Eighteen eld bridges repaired at a probable cost $320. 0t . Road dragging for the year cost J7Cost of grading 42 miles road, open-in- Wo new roads, repairing ana reop ening two old roads, including all si P work, repairs cn tools and builamg o, racf drags and all minor expenses, r.ASdl. v Total expense for year, $7,0 .bb. The firemen from station No. 1 were called out twice within f f?w hours to the Otto Kuehne plant to put out a fire The first time the call came at 10 o'clock last night. Then about 3 a. m. the blaze started again in the same place and the firemen had to make an other run in the five below zero weather. The fire was caused by the explosion WOMAN NOW SINGS So Depressed by Condition She Could Not Use Her Voice. Great Change Overcomes Those Relieved of Malady. HAPPINESS AT HAND. Nothing Equals the Modern New Product in America. New Method Now Being Intro duced to Local Public for First Time. The specialists who have ehtrge of the introduction in Topeka of the re markable new tonic, called "Tona Vita'' had a busy day yesterday? A '.teady stream of callers visited the Arnold Urug company, to witness the "live minute demonstrations" and se cure a trial of the preparation. "This is only the beginning," said one of these specialists, "during the next two weeks we expect to meet many people at this store, as many more are cumin every day. During the rest of this week we will continue to let callus have a lree trial of the medicine but thia wiil not be necessary alter this weok. "Any man or woman in Topeka who is a victim of nervous debility is mak ing a grave mistake ii. tin y iio not try this medicine. In the first piare ir it doesn't restore them to health U costs nothing, and it is certainly worth the trouble to come and get the tonic when it means constant poor health if they don't. The symptoms of ner vous debility are often mistaken for something else, stomach trouble as a rule, but there is no mistaking debil ity for any thig else by those who un derstand it. The following are char acteristics of this trouble: lassitude, timidity, depression of spirits, little vitality, cold feet, headaches, stomach trouble, weak Lack with dull pains at the base of the spine. These ere all unmistakable symptoms of nervous debility and there are thousands of people, especially in the larger cities, who are afflicted. "Tona Vita" will act in su 'h cases like a true speoilic. From the first moment the medicine is taken im provement is rapid. A dozen people who started taking the medicine last week told us today that they are like different individuals. One woman told me she had not had a happy moment for four years until the last few days. She stated that rhe used to sing, hut has been so depressed in spirits that she had not done so for several years. She told me she had been singing while attending her household duties during the last few days, as she had not done since she was a girl." One man said: "For many years I found it almost impossible to work steadily. I was just about ready to stop work when I began taking this medicine. I can hardly believe it yet I am sure that this medicine acts in euch a way that I am perfectly able to continue with my work. A trial is all that is necessary to prove to an individual suffering from nervous debility that this woman had a good cause for singing. Eliminat ing debility from the system is like lifting a weight from the heart and a cloud from the brain. The specialists will meet all callers daily at the Arnold Drug Company, Ko. 523 Kansas Ave., between the hours of 9 A. M. and 8 P. M., and ex plain the nature of their new preparation. ' 'r'"'" " "'' Washington, Jan. 11. The first act of vandalism in the capitol in many years was discovered by the police when they found the large painting of Perry's victory on Lake Erie slashed with a knife. The cut may be seen at the lower left hand side of the photograph. This is the largest canvas in the capitol and hangs at the grand landing of the east staircase in the Senate wing. of coal oil in the store building just west of the plant. Tha dama; amounted to about $2.. Miss Iva Roberts of 1024 North Quincy street told her parents that she was going to the matinee at the Ma jestic about 2:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Instead she met George Griffy, employed at the Cremerie res taurant, and they were married by Probate Judge Schoch at 3 o'clock. The girl's parents did not know of the mar riage until she showed them ker cer tificate. The parents had objected to the match but forgave her. The bride is well known on the North Side. Mr. Griffy came here from Minneapolis. Notes mid Personals. The oyster supper which was to have been given by the Modern Woodmen lodge No. 1243 has been postponed. W. G. Nussbeck of 606 North Jack son street, will leave Saturday for Houston, Texas, to spend the winter. O. F. Whitney is in Onaga on busi ness. Mrs. F. H. Gurtier is ill at her home. 1418 North Quincy' street. Lee Reid of Dacus, Texas, a former North Side man, is visiting the North Sid-. Glen Shackleford of Meriden is visit ing relatives at Fairbury, Neb. Miss Florence Murphy of Grantville is visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. A. C. Jones. " The Arts and Crafts Embroidery club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. A. N. Goodman, 921 Garfield avenue. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Topeka Creamery com pany it was shown that good gains financially had been made by the firm the past year. The board of directors was reduced from seven to five. ' The members of the board of direc tors as elected last night are: E. R. Crouch, N. J. Kunz, Frank Koller, J. A. Jacobs and I. J. tturdevant. The offi cers of the company elected last night ar. : President. E. R. Crouch: vice! president. I. J. Sturdevant: treasurer.' Frank Koller; secretary. J. A. Jacobs. "I Owing to low gas pressure. Eugene lodge No. 79. I. O. O. F., have called off their home-coming meeting tonicht for one week. Miss Bundy at the Princess tonight. Majestic comedy. "The Courting of Mary." Drama Stanhonsor. "A Master of Millions." Drama. - Imp." Secrets of the Palms. FiflDS WORK, DIES Recently John MoCord. Out of Work, Sousht Death. Louisville, Ky.. Jan. 11. Death which he so eagerly sought a few weeks ago while out of work, came unexpectedly to John M. McCord when he was killed at one of the barns of the Louisville Street Railway com pany where he had secured employ ment only a few days ago. A few weeks ago McCord walked into the office of Prosecuting Attorney Harry Robinson of the police court and startled that official by asking to be given a permit to kill his wife and three children and end bis own lif. He said he had been without work for h number of months and that his family were in destitute circumstances. Having tried in vain to secure work. MoCord said he had concluded to kill bis family and then end his own life but he did not wish to break any law in set doing and desired to know if lie could not secure a permit that would legalize the act. McCord was placed in custody but was later released after the authori ties h;!d investigated conditions at the man's home and supplied the imme diate wants of his family. A few days ago McCord secured em ployment washing cars for the Louis ville Street Railway company. He was struck bv a onr and killed. WANTS COUNTY AIRSHIP Los Anclrs Sheriff Says He Xeetls One in His Rusiness. T op Angeles. Jan. 11. As a result of the failure to locate fugitives in recent e'iase in vhii h posses have taken part near this city, attaches of the sheriff's ofi-e are planning to make a request to the board of supervisors for a county air Fhip to be nserl in tracking criminals as soon as Sheriff W. A. Haxnmel returns to the city. Deputy Sheriff David D. Rome, who is in charce of the office, announced today that there has been many tiSnes when their labors would have been facilitated with some sort of air craft. Failure to locate men who have taken to the hills and canyons, he blames, to lack of Euclii equipment. Frank Cochran, a special deputy, has announced his willingness to qualify for the position of county aviator. Just what action will be taken by the supervisors is not known, but if they grant the request of the sheriff's office Los Angeles county will be the first in the country to use air craft in the pursuit of criminals. Archducnl Palace Burns. Vienna, Jan. 11. Fire destroyed a con siderable portion of th palace of Archduke i Frederick in this city. Besides the struc- ture, which was badly wrecked, a great many valuables and paintings were des troyed. The fire started in the apartments of Archduchess Isabella, wife of Arch duke Frederick. WORK OF VANOAI-S. Famous Picture Damaged by Vandals. LEAN WITH BILL NYE Career of Stars In "Bright Eyes' at Grand Last Xisht. Cecil Lean, who starred in "Bright Eyes," at the Grand last night, travel ed with Bill Nye, the noted humorist as a boy singar for the Redpath Ly ceum bureau. He has one of the old programs of the company given at the old Central Music hall in Chicago, where the Marshall Field store now stands. On that program also Is Clara Murray, a harpist, who afterwards be came w-ell known. Mr. Lean was last in Topeka in "Miss Simplicity." He describes Bill Nye as being as witty in private life as he was profes sionally, and a kind hearted man. The actor here last night is the son of the ex-president of the Detroit BusT r.ess university. He acquired a reputa tion when quite young as a boy so prano in an Episcopal church choir in Detroit. In later years he has the record of 2,000 performances in one theater, the La Salle theater in Chicago. He ap peared in "The Time, the Place and the Girl," which run 463 nights in the Chicago house. In the same theater Mr. Lean also played in "The Isle of Spice," "The Isle of Bong Bong." "The Honey Moon Trail," "The Royal Chef," and others. Miss Florence Holbrook, co-star w ith Mr. Lean, who appeared at the Grand last night in the lead in "Bright Eyes." was educated in a convent near Chi cago. She went into musical shows when a girl, but strange to say her parents did not object. She composed the music to "Mrs. Casey." a special number sung In the play, and her hus band. (Mr. Lean) wrote the words. It was the hit of the piece. "Bright Eyes," was seen and heard at the Grand last night by a large au dience which shows that Topeka people must have musical comedy. The play has many novel and unique features aside from its dealing with the attempt to stage a play. The costumes worn in New York from the Pilgrim fathers to the present time, demonstrated by the chorus. In the second act. the sky-line of New "Vo"-k city, with the airship and cloud effects lend to the attraction nf the piece. The story is clean find the comedy and singing brouerht out by the stars and chorus brought much ap plause. Census of France. Paris. Jan. 11. Official returns of the census of France, taken last year, which have just been published, show that the population now numbers 39.- Pimples? No They've AH Gone! No More Humiliation: the Wonderful Stuart's Calcium Wafers "Get Right After" Those Pimples, Roils and Skin ld'tiptions. Trial Package Sent I'rce to Irove It. No need for anyone to go about any longer with a face covered with pim ples, blotches, eruptions, blackheads and liverspots. These are all due to impurities in the blood. Cleanse the r L "A Short Time Ago My Face Was Full of IMmpics, Now They're All Gone! I l'Hl Stuart's Calcium Wafers." blood thoroughly and the blemishes will disappear. That's what Stuart's Calcium Wafers are intended to accomplish and 'do ac complish. Their principal ingredient is Calcium Sulphide, the quickest and most thorough blood cleanser known. These wonderful little wafers get right into the blood, and destroy erup tive substances present in it. In some cases a few days is sufficient to make a markf d improvement. And when the blood is pure the whole system is a hundred per cent better. Don't fret any longer about those blackheads, pimples, toils, tetter, ec zema, spots or tfkin eruptions; they all go and "go quick" if you use Stuart's Calcium Wafers. You can have a trial package of Stuart's Calcium Wafers, simply by sendirg your name and address to F. A. Stuart Co., 175 Stuart Bidg., Mar shall, Mich. Then ,wh,en you have proved their value, you can get the regular-size package for 50 cents at furv drug stor 601,509, as compared with 39,252,245 in 1906. The population of France in the past 40 years has increased only 3,500,000. LIBEL IS CHARGED. Hutchinson Men "Wrote Letters to At torney General. Hutchinson, Kan., Jan. 11. Charged with criminal libel for sending a letter over fictitious names making serious accusations against city officers of Hutchinson, Lee Patterson and Koss TJpdegraff, two Hutchinson young men are under arrest here. The arrests were made on a com plaint sworn to by G. M. Duckworth, city detective, before County Attorney K. T. Fcote. Both were soon taken into custody, and were taken into the court of Justice Sam Gallup, w;ho released them on Jsa ball each. Some Lime ago Attorney General Daw son received a letter from Hutchinson signed by jimert Shipman and John McClure, in which some serious charges were preferred agaiast City Detective G. M. Duckworth and other members of the Hutchinson police department, and seriously reflecting on the city officials. the accusations were so flagrant that the attorney general refused to pay any attention to them, and sent the letter to Mayor Frank Vincent, with the accompanying note that he knew the officials here too well to believe anything of the kind, but he wanted to see what kind of charges had been made. Mayor Vincent was highly indignant. No less so were Chief of Police Pat ten and City Detective Duckworth, who were personally accused. A little de tective work was done, and evidence was procured which the officers say will convict Patterson and Updegraffi of being the ones who wrote the scur rilous letter signing fictitious names. It was alleged that Updegraff had confessed and involved Patterson and another Hutchinson man in the affair. Later both Updegraff and Patterson de nied to County Attorrey Foote that they had made any such admissions. IT MADE HIM LAUGH. When Carnegie Recalled Beating Rockefeller In an Ore Deal. Washington, Jan. 11. "It does my heart good to think that I got ahead of John IX Rockefeller, my fellow mil lionaire, in that Lake Superior ore deal." Andrew Carnegie, former ruler of the steel industry of the United States, gloated thus in testifying before the house committee of inquiry into the United States Steel corporation. Mr. Carnegie had just told the com mittee about his deal with Mr. Rocke feller, whereby he obtained control of Mr. Rockefeller's iron ore holdings in the Lake Superior region at a rate of 1 5 cents a ton, holdings, which, when turned into the steel corporation later, formed a large part of the assets val ued at $700,000,000. Mr. Carnegie laughed like a school bov as he referred to the business tri umph he had achieved over his "fel low millionaire." As he spoke of Mr. Rockefeller he took the committee into his confidence and told of a New Year's call he and Mrs. Carnegie had made on the oil king and Mrs. Rocke feller. "We had an enjoyable chat, but in our conversation I never referred to that ore purchase." and Mr. Carnegie chuckled while his auditors enjoyed the laugh with him. Throughout the inquiry, Mr. Carne gie declared he had come to tell all he knew, but he was unable to supply many facts which the committee de sired. T0SAV MCHESON An Appeal Will Be Sent to Governor Foss Soon. Boston. Jan. 11. It is expected that within the next two weeks an appeal will be sent to Governor Foss and the legislative council in an effort to save the life of Rev. Clar?nce V. T. Riche son. condemned to death for the mur der of Avis Linnell. The fight for a commutation of the sentence will be financed by Moses Grant Kdmands. father of Miss Violet Edmands. th3 former fiancee of Mr. Rieheson. He has retained faith in the minister believing him mentally unbalanced when he gave Miss Linnsll the poison which caused her death. BARS FAKE BATCHES. Des Moines Views With Suspicion Chi cago Castoff Bout. Des MoineS, Jan. 11. "Des Moines does not want wrestling matches which the t hicago authorities have branded with suspicion," said Mayor Hanna today in referring to the announcement that the Mahoutt-Pederson match might be brought here. "Furthermore." he said, "this city will not tolerate matches which are not on the square in every detail. I am not say ing that this match is a fixed one, but so long as Mayor Harrison has indicated that it is not wanted in Chicago, Dos Moines can get along well enough wit fl out it " MISS SWEET TO ROME Former Popular Topeka Girl Will Do Missionary Work. . The Topeka branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist church will raise $60,000 to support foreign missions. This was de cided upon at a meeting of the society at the Kansas Avenue Methodist church in North Topeka Wednesday afternoon. It was reported before the meeting that Miss Mary Sweet, daughter of Mr. T. B. Sweet, a prominent member and worker in the First Methodist church, will leave January 17 for Rome, Italy, where she will take up mission work. Miss Sweet is now in New York City. Other young women who have gone to foreign mission fields from the To peka branch include Miss Myrtle Pider of Mankato, Miss Jennette Walter of Kingman, Miss Edith Randall of Win field, Miss Emma Robbins of Hast ings, Neb., Miss Ethel Whitings of Beatrice, Neb., Miss Emma Chilson of Pueblo, Colo., and Miss Marie Larson of Sweden. The last named country and the states mentioned are included in the Topeka branch of the mission ary organization. Miss Ella Watson of Lincoln, Neb., reported that the missionaries In China working under the Topeka branch were doing good work. The out-of-town members of the so ciety who attended the meeting in cluded Mrs. H. Imboden of Wichita, president of the society; Miss Julia Smith of Baldwin, college secretary; Mrs. S. A. Staley of Atchison, secre tary of special work, and Miss Ella Watson of Lincoln, Neb., correspond ing secretary. SEARCH CALLED OFF Wireless Message Announces Finding of the McCall. Norfolk, Va Jan. 11. Almost as quickly as they began, the ten or more battleships and cruisers which have been engaged in scouring the seaa for the past week for the torpedo boats Mayrant and McCall, abandoned the search when the battleship Connecti cut flashed a wireless seven hundred miles over the Atlantic ocean an nouncing that she had found the Mc Call and the cruiser Birmingham was escorting her into Hamilton, Bermuda. No sooner did the ships receive the I good news than another wireless came ordering all of them excepting the ' fifth, or cruiser division, to' proceed to Guantanamo to ascertain of the j torpedo boat Mayrant had been in that! place as reported. f No official notice has been received of the Mayrant's arrival. ! The cruiser Salem, which lost all her life boats and two members of her crew during the storm last Fri day, has arrived in Hampton Roads. TAFT SENDS REGRETS Also a Wedding Gift to a Young Woman Relative. South Norwalk, Conn., Jan. 11. A ceremony that united youth and age and at the same time a prominent southern family with a New York for tune was performed at Cranbury, near here, at the wedding of Elijah Marshall Allen, 72 years old, a mil Ionaire lumber merchant of New York, and Miss Mattie Laura Walker, aged 19, daughter of Mrs. Elwood Van Wyck Kneeland of Kentucky and a member of the well known Carroll family of that state. The bride is related to President Taft, who sent his regrets in response to an invitation to be present, together with a cut glass and gold wedding gift. On her stepfather's side Mrs. Allen is related to ex-Mayor VanWyck of New York. The millionaire met Miss Walk er in Europe two months ago just after she had embarked on a stage career and immediately began an ar dent courtship. HE SPANKED HIS WIFE And the Cotirt Sent Him to Jail for 100 Days. Hammond. Ind., Jan. 11. Charles Buluois, aged 23, spanked his 16-year-old wife with a strap and she caused his arrest. Judge Frank Green, in the West Hammond court, told Buluois that he had no right to beat his wife and sentenced him to one hundred days in jail. "You got what was coming to you." his wife told Charles as he left the court room and after he had told the judge he thought this was a free country and that he had a right to spank his wife. EXPELLED FROM CHANGE Board Says Holllgan Got In Vnder False Pretenses. New York, Jan. 11. W. R. Holligan. hoard member of the stock exchange firm of Holligan and company was ex pelled from the exchange today accord ing to announcement made by the gov ernors. The cause of the expulsion was given merely as alleged misrepresenta tion that he made when obtaining membership in 1902. The firm of W. I. Holligan was or ganized in 1903 and consists, besides Mr. Holligan of John W. Rodgers and Thomas J. Walsh. Guilds Presented to the Empress. St. Petersburg, Jan. 11. Ambassa dor Curtis Guild and Mrs. Guild were presented to the Empress Alexandria at the palace here today. When Your Hair Is Faded or Brittle "A beautiful growth of long, glossy and fluffy hair can be had by every woman hair of a rich, even color," writes Mrs. Mae Martyn in the Wash ington I-t-ader. "The only condition t" this is that shampooing be indulged in at least once a month. And a word about what to use: Never- no, never employ soaps or mixtures containing 'free' alkali, because of the disastrous effects folio ving. "A dependable and really delightful shampoo mixture can be made by dis solving a teaspoorful of eanthrox in a cup of hot water. This is enough for a thorough cleansing of both scalp and hair. After a canthrox. shampoo the hair dries evenly and quickly and re gains its former shade, soft fluffness gains its former shade, soft fluffmess for removing dandruff and keeping the scalp healthy and pliant." Bargain Friday here FRIDAY Boys $4 Combination suits ,ii mm .... t C-) ,' y up to alone is value. bockers choice for Boys' Overcoat Sales Friday Juvenile and Boys' Overcoats sold up to $3 will be " Cf placed on sale at pXJJ Juvenile and Boys' Overcoats that Bold up to J5.00, will !0 Qf be on sale at p,.ZfJ Child's Juvenile Overcoats, hand some styles that sold up to $10, will be on sale $3 75 Boys$ 5, $!T.95, $6.50 Overcoats, elegant fabrics, including 7e Sam Peck's, on sale at. . . , S,V r I i7 m FOR YOUNG MEN AND SMALL MEN-BRING Aaa ma Take your choice from about seventy-five younj men'e suits k HI I and overcoats that have j ff eSVT special values. In all fabrics, dark and medium colors. Just the right thing for busines and school wear. It is a special for Friday AMUSEMENTS Manager Crawford announces a spec ial engagement for Topeka. at the GranJ Saturday matinee and night, of that popular comedian, Harry Bulger, in a. 1912 edition of his latest musical comedy success, "The Flirting Princess." The sale of eeats began today. Harry Bul ger is remembered for his clever work as Blu Jay in Henry W. Savage's Harry Bulger, Who Will B Seen in "The Flirting Princess" at the Grand Saturday Matinee and Night. "Woodlaid," on its last appearance here. Since then, he has appeared as the star in "Algeria" and "Mother Goose," but in none of these has he attained the high degree of merit as in "The Flirting Princess." which has been generally regarded as the best rnuFical play of those famous song writers. Hough. Adams and Howard. Hurtig and Seaman will present "Tho Social Maids" at the Grand for two nights, beginning next Tuesday. Jan uary 16. This will be the first burlesque show of the season, and it goes from here to the Gayety theater in Kansas City for a week's engagement. SEARCH IN AEROPLANE Is Planned to Tvooate Missing Duck Hunters Bay Shore. N. Y.. Jan. 11. The shores of Great South Bay are being scoured todaj' by all the available men and boys from the whole countryside, under command of the government life savers in the search for a pari? of three young men who went duck shooting in a motor boat on Monday and have not since been heard from. All night long great beacon fires were kept burning in the hills along the shore and with the break of day motor boats, ice boats and parties of searchers on foot began a system atic search. It was also announced that if the weather conditions were favorable, William Van Anden. a wealthy Bay Shore resident, would fly over the bay in his aeroplane, carrying a powerful field glass, in the hope that he might see some sign of the lost party. LEAVES WIFE TO DIE Pole Had Vsod Iter ns Horse When They Moved. Bristol, Conn., Jan. 11. Mrs. John Smith, a Polish woman, is dying here today of exposure and exhaustion. She and her husband began moving nesday to a new home on South street. The police allege that Smith procured a wagon and after loading it full, put his wife between the shafts and thus moved his household goods. Several loads were moved in this way until fin ally the police declare, the woriun drop ped of exhaustion. Her husband, it Is chargfd. left her lying in the snow. A passer-by took her in and summoned medical attendance Auerbach Gucttel SPECIAL! This is a rare opportunity for parents lu gei, an extra scnooi su't fr the boy- All of the suits in this sale have an extra pair of pants to match and are unusual excellent values. They come in tans, browns, blues, both dark and medium color, in Norfolk style, for boys 5 to 12 years. Double breasted models for boys 18. beams are all re-mlorced. re-miorcea, it four extra well tailored. 1 he suit an excellent $3.00 The extra knicker are worth SI. 00. Your suit and knickerbock ers Friday A Grand Opportunity for Boys, Ages 6 to 17 We have Just placed on sale SB0 knlekerpant suits from our 1 7. GO and 18 winter linen. We have Included in these some of our remarkable lines of "Bessemer" 2-pant suits and offr choice of the entire collection ! 7C . Bargains in Small Needs 9C- Friday for Boys' Corduroy JiJC and Casslmere Knickerbock ers. All sizes, 75c quality. Only S pairs to a buyer. on. Friday for odds and end of tJC Boys' Sweaters and greater Coata, 60o and 7&c quality, 24 to 14 years. on. Friday for Children's ITnloa JfC SuiU". fleece lined. Reg-ular 60c grade, 4 to 10 years. Friday for Boys Dress ehlrts, neckband style, BOo quality, 12 to 14 neck. J1 ff Friday for Youths and Small Men's Trousers, odds and ends of $2.00 quality. sold as high as $15.00. They are . . . .S....O GRAND Sat Jan. 13 25c to $1.50. Seats Thursday MORT H. SINGER Presents n Tit DUJtm tftfmmctl C By ADAMS, HOUT.H mod HOWARD Three Absolute Vy Original Danuvs mTTA i 7' fiJ 3 v ii w " i' h i f ai .imi'M on V ? Two Days Jan. 16-17 Hurtig & Seaman PRESENT The Social Maids NOTK Tills Bttrnction plays Tne "GAYETY" in Kansas City. MAJESTIC Nintiu.. ..iio Mat. 10-20a Tonifrht and All This Week BEVERLY Mnt. Wd Put. of GRAUSTARIi NOVELTY n:, S&" 10 Cent-l 7:3 P. M DAILY MATINEE 2 VAUDEVILLE 7.45 shows Tonight 9.s l'rlces 10-20-80 rent. Stop That Throat Tickle" Some germ is there, when your throat tickles. Get it First. Keep StansfieltTs Throat Pastiles Handy A harmless, yet vigorously effective remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchial troubles. Not an expensive proposition. They Are ... 1 Qc . At STANSFIELD'S DRUG STORE 632 Kn Afiimt Paint Without Oil Kemarkablo Iiovery Hint Ctitrt loii the Com. of I'aint fecventy Hvo Per Cent. A Krce Trial Package 1" .Mailed to Kvi-rjone lio rite. A. L. Kite, a prominent manufacturer of Adams, X. Y., ha discovered a pro cessor malting a n"w U iml of pwlnt with out the use of oil. He calia it powdrpatn .. It comes in the form of a dry powdor and all that is required Is cold mater to make a paint weather proof, fire -"of and as durable a oil paint. It adheres to any surface, wood, ptone or br)-K spreads and look like oil paint and coat bIpoiii one-fourth ax much. Write to Mr. A. I.. Him, Manuf'r., JM Xorth St., Ariam.". X. Y . and he will !! you a fre trial paoicajt'. also color card and full Information Fhowing you how you can save a good many dollars. Writ today.