The Topeka state journal. [volume], February 03, 1913, LAST EDITION, Page 8, Image 8

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

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

                
TT! TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 3, 1913.
Muitaal
.Lit
i
HS11FSI
Co
mpaiiy
of New York
Record of 1912 :
The close of the 70th year of the oldest company in America shows amount of insur
ance in force $1,550,888,063 a gain of $45,913,401 and an increased amount of new insur
ance paid-for during the year, $157,067,823, including restorations, increases and dividend
additions a gain of $16,053,452. Other notable features of the year's record are:
GETS GOOD NEWS CLAIMS CITY PARK
Held for Attempted Burglary,
DeWitt Receives Legacy.
First Letter From Home in 17
Years Arrives.
Admitted Assets,
Policy Reserves,
Total Income,
Total Disbursements,
$599,125,046.26
482,570,537.00
86,446,513.74
71,672,098.91
Payments to policy holders. $60,965,488.96, include dividends paid to the amount of
$15,006,280.25 ; while the sum of $17,368,046.93 has been apportioned for dividends payable
in 1913 an increase over the amount paid in 1912 of $2,361,766.68, and a larger sum'than
has ever been apportioned for dividends in a single year by any other company in the world.
Balance Sheet December 31st, 1912
ASSETS
Real Estate $23,532,623.87
Mortgage Loans 139,691,244.47
Loans on Policies . . 80,059,863.76
Bonds 308,825,070.28
Stocks 33,583,071.00
Interest and rents, due and
accrued. 6,550,812.81
Premiums in course of col
lection 4,072,051.09
Cash ($1,889,812.54 at in
terest) 2,196,742.05
Deposited to pay policy claims 613,566.93
Total admitted assets $599,125,046.26
LIABILITES
Net Policy Reserves. ...... .$482,570,537.00
Other Policy Liabilities . . . 8,902,784.65
Premiums, Interest and
Rents paid in advance ....
Miscellaneous Liabilities . . .
Estimated Taxes, Licenses,
etc., payable in 1913
Dividends payable in 1913 . .
Reserve for future Deferred
Dividends 74,682,996.84
Reserve for Contingencies.. 12,546,662.02
1,859,395.12
392,870.94
801,752.46
17,368,046.93
Total Liabilities $599,125,046.26
ELON S. CLARK, Manager
Hutchinson. Kan.. " Feb.- 3. When
the postman delivered the letters at
the Stewart hospital, he let m a ray
of hope into the soul of one man.
-The lot of Stanley DeWitt has been
I a hard one since he came to Reno
' county six months ago. Arrested for
burglary, penniless and without
friends, he was compelled to wait a
long time for his preliminary. Al
though the evidence against him was
not considered -strong, he was com
pelled to return to jail to await his
trial in district court,
j After a long wait in jail he became
; sick and was sent to the Stewart hos-
pital. Here he had to undergo two
: operations, and he is only now con
! valescing. Added to all of this, Stan
' ley has lung trouble which bothers
him very much. . .
But the postman brought good news.
I A letter from De Witt's brother was
, received, informing him of a legacy of
$4,300 which he will receive in time
from the settlement of his father's
estate in Texas. This land is in
. Guadalupe county, Texas, and has
been owned by the DeWitts since
First News From Home.
The letter was the first one he had
received from home for seventeen
years. DeWitt is a Spanish-American
war veteran. He was a member of the
Rough Riders.
DeWitt was arrested last fall on a
charge of burglarizing the house of a
farmer near Partridge. He was em
ployed in a threshing crew which was
I working at this farm, and he and the
other members of the crew slept in the
I barnyard.
One night someone obtained a lad-
der and crawled through the open
bedroom of the two daughters of the
farmer. .The girls were aroused and
the intruder quickly left. DeWitt was
accused of being the burglar the next
morning, and one of the girls identi
fied him.
DeWitt strenuously denied It, and
many believe that he really is inno
cent of the charge. Since last fall he
has been in custody awaiting trial on
the charge. He lay sick and almost
dying in the county jail for weeks,
and was later removed to the hospital.
Smith Building, Topeka, Kansas
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
Home Office, 34 Nassau Street, New York, N. Y.
HOUSE BILLS.
Emergency Ieclarel Read tlx; Scc
ont! Time ami Referred.
House bill No. 490, by Herr An act
amending general sections 4S68, 4S69,
4870 and 4S71 of the .General Statutes
of Kansas for 1908, being an act in re
lation to marriage, and repealing said
original sections.
House bill No. 49.", by Gordon An
net to regulate the civil service in cities
now having or which may hereafter at
tain a population of 75,000 inhabitants,
and which have adopted or hereafter
shall adopt the provisions jf chapter
114. an act amendatory thereof.
House bill No. 496. by Lyon An act
to create a central board of adminis
tration for the University' of Kansas.
Kansas State Normal Schools, Kansas
Agricultural College, and prescribe its
duties.
House bill No. 497. by Bay An act
amendatory to section 7011 of the Gen
eral Statutes of Kansas of 1909. being
"An act in relation to the maintaining
of crossings on public highways by
railroad companies," prescribing penal
ties for the violation of the provisions
of this act. and repealing said original
section 7011.
House bill No. 511. by Klncaid An
act relating to bridges and culverts,
and repealing chapters 68, 69, 70, 71, 72
and 145 of the Sessions Laws of Kan
sas of 1911. and sections 644, 645, 646,
647. 64S, 649. 650, 651, 652. 653. 654. 656,
6.V7. 658, 659. 660. 661, 662. 663, 664, 665, 666,
667, 668, 669, 670. 671. 672. 673, 1895 and
2103 of the General Statutes of Kansas
of 1909. and all other acts and parts of
A HAPPY CHILD
IN A FEW HOURS
acts inconsistent or in conflict with
this act.
House bill No. 518, by Mjlroy An act
relating to hotels, rooming houses,
apartment houses, defining such places
and providing for license fees to be
collected and turned over to the state,
and empowering the commissioner to
make rules and regulations, and mak
ing an appropriation. .
House Bills on Second Reading.
House bill No. 489, by Herr Air act
in relation to the payment of bounties
on coyotes, wolf and gopher scalps, the
same being amendatory to section
2314 of the General Statutes of Kan
sas of 1909, and repealing said original
section.
House bill No. 491. by Stone of Shaw
nee An act regulating the sale of con
centrated feeding-stuffs. forbidding
their adulteration, providing for their
inspection and analysis, providing pen
alties for its violation, amending sec
tion 3107 of the General Statutes of
Kansas of 1909. and repealing said
original section 3107.
House bill No. 492, by Stone, of
Shawnee An act making an appropri
ation for the Park View hospital and
training school for nurses, Manhattan,
Kan., for the fiscal years ending June
30, 1914, and June 30, 1915.
House bill No. 494, by Stone of
Shawnee An act relating to appro
priations. House bill No. 498, by Riddle An
act amending section 1 of chapter 102,
session laws of 1911, relating to the
power of cities of the second class.
House bill No. 499, by Miller of
Cherokee An act to amend an act
entitled, "An act to provide for the
health and safety of persons employed
in and about the coal mines of Kan
sas," and amendatory of section 5020
of the general statutes of 1909.
House bill No. 500, by Cummings
An act to amend sections 8104 and
8105 of the general statutes of Kan
sas for the year 1909, being an act
regulating the practice of pharmacy-
House bill No. 501, by Blakely
act relating to civil and criminal pro
cedure and authorizing the compul
sory inspection and examination of
places, buildings, machinery, etc.
House bill No. 510, by Crippen An
act providing a punishment for per
jury, and repealing section 2641 of the
general statutes of 1909.
House bill No. 512, by Kyser An
act amending section 5571 of the gen
eral statutes of 1909, relating to the
sale of county asylums and poor farms
by the board of county commissioners,
and repealing said original section.
House bill No. 513. by Dawley An
act for the protection of domestic ani
mals, and repealing chapter 495 of the
session laws of 1905, and chapter 312
of the session laws of 1911.
House bill No. 514, by AVacker An
act to amend section 3669 of the gen
eral statutes of 1909, relating to fees
BIDDING FOli RAILROAD.
Offer Bonus of $2,000 Per Mile If Law
Passes.
Dodge City, Feb. 3. Bidding for
railroads is the position in which citi
zens of Grant and Stanton counties
have placed their counties. At a mass
meeting at Johnson City taxpayers of
the two counties offered to pay a
bonus of $ 2,000 a mile to any railroad
that will build through Stanton and
Grant, providing a bill passes the Kan
sas legislature permitting this. At
present the law forbids a county to is
sue bonds for a railroad unless the
county receives In return the stock of
the company.
The building, of the Colmor cutoff
has provided at least one railroad for
every county in Kansas with these two '
exceptions. The Santa Fe has run a
survey from -it -hew town of Sautanta
on the cutoff through these two coun- :
tics and the K. & T. has a line as '
far as Forgan, Okla.. which is reported !
to be headed for Denver. Kither of !
these two lines would suit the resi-j
dents of Grant and Stanton counties. j
They would prefer the Santa Fn con-!
necting them with central Kansas
rather than the Katy which would be
a north and south line connecting
them with Oklahoma and Colorado.
A. W. Cain Insists He Is Living
. on Dodge "Claim."
Citizens Threaten to Throw
Him Off Land. I
SHE SUKS FATHER OF 21.
Wife Asks That He Be Compelled to
Support "Reasonable Number."
Tola, Kan.. Feb. 3. Carey Roush.
Allen county's foremost exponent of
the anti-race suicide movement and
father of twenty-one children, was
made the defendant in divorce pro-
reaTiPr0b4J,V5f,eS- Md 1 filed by" Vis "wif Sah
repeal said section 3669 of the general: t?v, i v, ,ut,.ii i, .
statutes of 1909, and to repeal chap-Roush asks the court to award her a
. ? A and of thc sess'011 laws; decree of absolute divorce; the title
of 1903, and all other acts either gen-, to the tract of land and home in
eral or special conflicting therewith. which the family lives, northwest of
House bill No. 515, by Blakely An ! Iola: the custody of a number of minor
act concerning building and loan as-1 children and that the husband be
sociations, and providing for issuing compelled to support a reasonable '
stock to trustees, joint owners and i number of the home's population. '
minors, and defining their rights! In her petition, Mrs. Roush charges
therein. j that her husband is of an abusive tem-
House bill No. 516, by Blakelw An perament; that he comes home very
act concerning building and loan as- frequently loaded with intoxicating,
sociations, and amending sections 1S67, liquors; that he is cruel to her and
18.9, chapter 23 of the general slat- ; "naiiy mat ne is guilty or nonsupport.
utes of 1909. j Judge Foust has set February 4 as
House bill No. 517. by Blakely An ' answer day and at that time, Roush
act creating the office of city forester mav find that he has unlooked for
in cities of the first class, providing for frlends. One attorney talked of vol
his appointment, prescribing his "duties j unteerins hls services for the defense,
and fixing his compensation. - Tn prv v,vr iTpninw
Defrauding Banks of Money for Bride (
lu-tje rrevents .Marriage.
Dodge City, Kan.. Feb. 3. C. B.
Kellam, the young man charged with
defrauding Ford county banks out of
about $1,000 to secure money for his
wedding, was sentenced here this
afternoon to serve from 1 to 5 years in j
the penitentiary, is one of the money
was recovered as Kellam had given the
DAVID J. AUGUST.
Buys the Entire Shoe Stock of the
Massachusetts Shoe Company.
David J. August has purchased the
An entire shoe stock of the Massachusetts
; nt relating fr niihlin rinnls and rrr- ' ... aa icuuvciea as xveiiaiii nan given me
flOien no clr h ! vkiing Renames for the vfolatfon i Shoe comPany- one of the largest shoe , money to the telephone girl at Bloom I
5T , .Tonirue thereof 3 e lolatlon stores in Massachusetts. The Massa- to buy her wedding trousseau. She
Coated or Bilious Give Delicious k, sn -,.. tiv,i,- a I chusetts Shoe company was forced to
"Sjrup of Fles."
if it
act to provide for free high school
education in certain counties, and to
repeal section 7790 of the general stat-
M other: look at the tongue!
ib coateo it your child is listless, j utes of 1909
...v,..,, ,.- . 0,wllg Elli a MBtlM. Hmisg hill Vn Srt3 hv r.ilmar,
-An
bf.77t w,f,fcl "EX act relating to cities of the first class,
h f:ri ..'r i.'!' autliortaj wch cities
stomachache, diarrhoea, sore throat or .
Is full of cold, it means the little oae'i
stomach, liver and 30 feet of bowels
re filled with poisons and clogged up '
waste and need a gentle, thorough i
Cleansing at once.
Give a teaspoonful of Syrup of Fig, j
and In a few hours the foul, decaying i
constipated matter, unaigested food
nd sour bile will gently move on and
out of Its little bowels without nausea,
griping or weakness, and you will
surely have a well and smiling child
shortly.
With Syrup of Figs you are not
sell or go to the wall, and through Mr.
Augusts Drotner in .New York the deal
was closed. The entire stock has been
received and unpacked and the sale
on tnese shoes will start tomorrow.
Air. August says
many shoe stocks before, but never
to illuminate have I bought one so lare-e and so
districts thereof, and to construct, in- j cheap as I did this one, and I never
had bought the clothes and Sheriff
Argabright spoiled the wedding by ar
resting Kellam the day before he was
to have been married. -
Kellam gave checks on banks in
which be hart no funds and bad them
I have bought ! cashed at other banks. He had been
working in the vicinity of Bloom for
the last year. I
stall, equip and maintain a system of
artificial lights for that purpose, in
addition to the system of street lights
usually maintained in such cities for
lighting streets, and providing for the
payment of the costs and maintenance
thereof.
House bill No. 504, by Gilman An
act prohibiting business colleges or
commercial departments from sending
agents over the state to sell tuitian or
scholarships, and placing such insti
tutions under the supervision of the
state superintendent of public instruc
aid sell shoes so cheap as I will be
able to in this sale."
Flying High. Griggs Talk about avia
tion; look at the price of coal. Briggs
Yes, and you'll notice that che coal man,
likt- the aviator, is trying to avoid a dr p.
Exchange.
LAY OUT NEW TOWN OF ROLLA.
drugging your children, being compos-. tion- ana providing penalties for the
ed entirely of luscious figs, senna and violation of this act, and repealing
aromatics it cannot be harmful, be-' sections 7757, 7758. 7759. 7760, 7761
aides they dearly love its delicious i of the general statutes of 1909.
taste. House bill No. 505, by Gilman An
Mothers should always kep Syrup i act to be entitled. "An act to regulate i
of Figs handy. It Is the only stomach,1 the practice of suggestive therapeutics
liver and bowel cleanser and regulator in the treatment of mental and bodily;
needed -a little given today will save : ailments within the state of Kansas."
a sick child tomorrow. House bill No. 506. by Gilman An ,
Full directions for children of all' act to provide for the standardization j
ages and for grown-ups plainly printed if the rural schools of the state.
on the package. House bill No. 507, by Gilman An
Ask your druggist for the full name, J act relating to the employment of
"Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna," . county demonstration agents. i
prepared by the California Fig Syrup j House bill No. 508, by Gilman An
Co. This is the delicious tasing, genu- act providing for the registration of
tne old reliable. Refuse anything eJa J voters.
offered. .au i House bill No. 509, by Crippen Ant
( . .
McCLINTOCK'S
COFFEES
Always Good
Blend No. 3, per lb 15c
Blend No. 10, per lb.. I.... 50c
These are extra fine.
Full lines of Green and
Roasted Coffees.
Teas, Spices and China Ware.
No premiums.
815 Kans. Ave. Phone 749
Santa Fc to Make It Best West of
Dodge. j
Richfield, Kan., Feb. 3. Within the
next 30 days the Santa Fe will survey
and plat a new town on its Colmor
cutoff. It will be called Rolla and lo-j
cated in eastern Morton county near
: the present Rolla postoffice. A large
; number of firms have already ex
; pressed their intention of locating at
I the new town at once. Considering the
fine farming country in that district
I Santa Fe officials expect it to be the
'best town on the new road between j
i Dodge City and the state line.
ELECTION APRIL: FOOD DAY. i
Dodge City Will Name Mayor and
Three Commissioners.
Dodge City, Kan., Feb. 3. As the
firct day of April is the first Tuesday
in that month Dodge City will hold its
second election under the commission
form of government on April Fool's
day. One" commissioner and three j
i iuc vtci. u - i" i i- u. i-1 .
will be elected under the new commis
sion government law for second class
cities passed In 1911.
Dodge City. Kan., Feb. 3. A. W.
Cain, the man who wants to "squat"
on the city park here as school land,
is again at large after serving a sen
tence at Medicine Lodge for wife de
sertion: for which he was arrested im
mediately after being chased away
from here in a futile attempt to file
on the park.
When asked whether he was living
on the park Mr. Cain replied, "You're
darn right I am."
- Further inquiry showed he was not.
He said he intended to build a house
on the park as soon as he could secure
lumber, the lumbermen here having re
fused to sell to him. Inquiry showed
he has tried to purchase cement blocks
to erect a house but contractors re
fuse ' to sell to him. He reported he
had dug a well in the center of the
park so as to hold possession of the
valuable tract, but a diligent search
failed to locate it.
Mr. Cain yesterday applied to the
county surveyor to survey the tract
for him that he might build a fence to
keep trespassers from "his" land, but
the surveyor is too busy with other
matters to aid him. County Clerk Kin
kaid has repeatedly refused to issue
filing papers for Cain and to top off
the whole matter, citizens here threat
en openly to throw him off the park
bodily should he erect a house there.
FIGHT FOR GARFIELD,
Garden City Would Keep Township in
I inncy ouui.j.
Garden City, Kan.. Feb. 3.-At a special
session the Industrial club decided
unanimously to get behind the fight in
. i ao-ain3 thA division of
(Jarfield township, Finney county, between
Gray and Lane counties and Its secession
from Finney. Garfield is Kansas largest
township and was formerly a county by
iteslf until a legislature of the late ws
abolished its government and tacKea it
to Finney. . . T
Some leading citizens of Gray and Dane
counties through misrepresentation, it is
alleged, worked up a sentiment in the
township for secession from Finney and
division Deiween urj " , .
. i j i tnn at which in
vention was neiu ii ..
dependence was declared and a petition
totne egtsmim. "'-""' w
The signers nave mnc ......
petition alleging their names were secured
Mucedta thtiMtuA providing for
the division. , OT,tan,.
Sentiment nere is ' " 'tvi er
tic to the bill and Representative lyler
the Industrial club to
fight the measure to the limit
Several leamus -mi ,, "
peka to lobby against the measure.
MORE COWS ARK TESTED.
Farmers Know Value of Keeping
Cow's Record.
ri . t.-!in Feb. 3. A COW
with a record is worth 25 to 100 per
cent more, nowadays, than one whose
aeihevements have not been register
ed Kansas farmers are beginning to
learn this. The demands made upon
the dairv department of the Kansas
Agricultural college, which has m
charge the conducting of advanced
registry tests in Kansas, have bee
unusual lately. un reuui, v.
lege will send a man to any dairy in
the state to make these official tests.
More cows' have been tested in Kansas
r . ii : .irmiL-n ttitK week, than in
I VI linn l'1-1 j-.-..! i ; ,
anv other week in the history of the
sta"te. Seven men nearly all of them
juniors and seniors in the dairy Course
at the Agricultural college have con
ducted tests In as many herds this
week. ...
The various dairy breeders associa
tions have rules for making these
tests for advanced registry and these
rules are carried out by the state ex
periment stations. O. E. Reed, pro
fessor of dairying at the college, has
charge of the testing work in Kansas.
Two kinds of tests may be used in
getting records for registry weekly
and yearly. By the first the milk of
a cow is tested and weighed every
milking for seven successive days. To
be registered the cow must produce
twelve pounds of butter fat in a week.
tne Vean nteiuuu u, uanj iriMm
of the quantity of milk given is kept
for a year. Once every month a man
is sent from the Agricultural college j
. . . . i, in ; l lr ri two dsivsi Mature
lo in"" ' i' - -
Holsteins, Guernseys and Jerseys must
give 360 pounds of butter fat in a
year to get into the advanced registry.
Eighty-three eows in various parts
of the state were tested this week. R.
H. Musser tested a herd of forty-five
Jersey cows owned by J. R. Linscott
at Holton; D. H. Branson made tests
on a herd of twenty Holsteins and
Dutch Belted cows owned by M. P.
Knudsen at Concordia: K. Howenstein
tested Holsteins for F. J. Searles,
Oskaloosa; George Campbell for F. A.
Hornbeck at Lenexa; O. I. Oshel for
F. B. Cowles at Topeka, and H. C.
Stockwell for E. H. Emery at Wet-more.
PLANT MORE "DRY" CROPS.
Farmers t'rged to liaise Sorghum by
K. S. A. C. Man.
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 3. More
sorghum crops should be grown in
western Kansas, the Agfricultural col
lege believes. If cane, kafir and milo
were planted more generally in place
of some crops that are less drouth
resistant, farmers in the western coun
ties could better depend on their
crops. For this reason Edward C.
Johnson, superintendent of farmers'
institutes at the Kansas Agricultural
college, has asked every one of the
400 farmers' institutes in Kansas to
observe "Sorghum Day," February 15.
He has suggested these topics for dis
cussion on that day:
What are the sorghums, and why
are they especially valuable crops in
Kansas?
What types and varieties are best
suited to this locality? Why?
What are the soil requirements of
sorghums and when and how should
the seed bed be prepared?
Give a complete discussion of and
reasons for your methods of planting
and cultivating the sorghum crop?
How should sorghum seed -be se
lected, tested and handled?
Compare sorghums and corn for
feed and for silage.
LAMP EXPLODES. WOMAN DIES.
III. : - r. .-- -cl.nl. I fc. 3tin -t w ! WJ'"
listed
New Colored Wash Goods
First Showing of
1913 Designs
' North Aisle, Main Floor
Winter is now more
than half gone, and the
arrival of the New Col
ored Wash Goods for
spring; brings to mind
the necessity of start
ing the spring sewing very shoitly. A visit, to our Wash
Goods Department will reveal to you the newest weaves, de
signs and colorings in washable fabrics, and the beauty of
variety and economy of price is bound to appeal to you.
' Fancy Dress Ginghams, yd! lOf5, 12V2,
Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, yard 25
. 36-inch Fine Percales, yard ...1S? ,
Egyptian Tissues, yard 25?
Voile Tissues, yard .15$ ..
- Devonshire Suitings, yard 25 f .
Serpentine Crepes, yard .18
Many Silk Striped Voiles, Fancy Crepes, Piques, Ratines,
etc., in new designs and color combinations.
American Lady and Warner Corsets
at 98c Each
Second Floar
To close them out quickly before putting in our spring
stock, we place on sale Tuesday broken lines in both Ameri
can Lady and Warner Corsets. All sizes from 18 to 33 are
represented and the models are good, including long and
medium hips and medium and high bust. Corsets q
that have sold for as high as $4.00, your choice for.JOC
Special Lot Brassieres at 38c
There are 10 dozen in the lot, made of best cambric,
boned front, large under-arm shield. Embroidery yokes,
tops and armholes finished with convent edge.
Square backs with two buttons. A garment we o Q
always sell for 50c, on special Sale Tuesday, each. . UOC
Pure in ilie
Baking
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Just an ordinary
knowledge of bak
ing requirements on your part is all that is necessary
to produce perfect bakings with Calumet Bakintr
Powder. Calumet by its purity and perfect leaveninar
qualities does the rest.
Leave your next baking to Calumet and note tha
improvements also note the saving for Calumet is
economical in cost ana use. All crood crocers sell it.
RECEIVED HIGHEST AWARDS
Chicasa.UL ' f-
, March 1912. If JJjUAIK I j
Merit, Reliability, Quality, Dependability, Value and
Durability will be found in goods labeled
ffhc ladders (Tcmconn
bmicMh mnd Kansas flvtfnul
J
LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL, GLOSSY HAIR,
NO DANDRUFF 25c "DANDERINE"
Hair coming out? If dry, brittle, thin or your ca!p itches and
is full of dandruff Use "Danderine."
Burns to Death When She Tries to
"Blow Out" IJslit.
Belleville.Kan.. Feb. 3. Mrs. John
Worth, wife of the Santa Fe section
foreman at Courtland, in attempting
to blow out a lamp, caused it to ex
plode. Mrs. Worth ran from Tier house
in & mass of flames and was so badly
burned that death resulted. The fam
ily is well known, having lived at
Within ten minutes after an appli
cation of Danderine you cannot find a
single trace of Dandruff or a loose or
falling hair and your scr'p will not
itch, but what win please you most
will be after a few weeks' use, when
you will actually see new hair, line
and downy at first yes but really
new hair growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine will immediately
double the beauty of your hair. No
difference how dull, faded, brittle and
scraggy, Just moisten a cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw It
through .your hair, taking one small
strand at a time. The effect is amaz
ingyour hair will be light, fluffy and
wavy, and have an appearance of
abundance: an incomparable lustre,
softness and luxuriance, the beauty
and shimmer of true hair health.
Get a 25 cent jottle of Knowlton's
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter, and prove to yourself
tonight now that your hair Is as
pretty and soft as any that it has
been neglected or injured by careless
treatment that's all you surely can
have beautiful hair and lots of it if
you will Juet try a little Danderine.
Adv.
Courtland for about 20 years. A hus
band and two children survive.
FIRST HUSBAND STILL. ALIVE.
After Forty Years He Is on Way to
Visit Wife.
Wichita, Kan., Feb. 3.-For forty
years Mrs. Alice Kddy thought that
her first husband, Newton S. Clothier,
dead. She became his wife back in
North English, Iowa, in 1865. He was
an old soldier. They had two sons
rA than flrithifr diKaoDeared. A
I short time afterwards a daughter was
I born to her. Eight year later she
' married George F. Eddy, also a vet
eran. Eddy died at Hutchinson, and
she moved to Stafford. Two years ago
she moved to Wichita.
Mrs. Eddy received a letter from
Stafford yesterday stating that her
first husband had turned up there and
was on his way to Wichita to see her
'i8i.t.i?,i8 .dauhter, Mrs. EuU
In Oklahoma and Nebrasko.
NO TOBACCOSOLD IX STORK.
Quaker Merchant Has Kept Itulc for
25 Years.
Smith Center, Kan.. Feb. 3. North
Branch is a little inland town north
east of Lebanon, with but one store
that supplies the Quaker inhabitants
haf riZh agricultural region
with all kinds of merchandise except
ing tobacco. The store has been run
for twenty-five years by a man named
Beeman. but in all that time he ha
not kept in stock or sold tobacco in
any form.
A few years ago Mr. Beeman was
elected county treasurer, but durintr
his absence in the office his no to
bacco order in his store was adhered
to most strictly. ,
i