The Topeka state journal. [volume], October 08, 1914, HOME EDITION, Page 6, Image 6

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

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

                
tIEROES IOOJ
reunion of Fighting Twentieth
Kansas in Topeka.
$ i. fHi?' '
Two Days- of Enjoyment hy
HnanlaK War UferaacK.
ce cg:.:;::g ok horseback
Captain Boltwood of Ottawa
Rides to Convention.
Series of Entertainments Pro
Tided for the Visitors.
! Members of the famous Twentieth
Kansas regiment who distinguished
themselves in the Philippines ref ought
many; a.' battle .and skirmish' at the
Armory on Jackson street today. Fifty
of them reported this morning for the
fifteenth annual reunion of the Twenti
eth Kansas association, and fifty mora
Will be here by tonight.
The "Fighting Twentieth" heroes
nave come from far and wide for the
annual meeting. Captain Kdwin Bolt
syood. who is 72 years ; of age and a
veteran of the Civil war is expected
here late today on horseback from Ot
tawa. He is a soldier every inch of
Jilm. Despite his years his figure is
Kke that of a West Point cadet.
" Captain Boltwood served five years
In the Civil war. He is brim full of
good stories and is one of the most
popular of the "Boys." He will be the
guest of Judge W. A. Benson while in
Topeka. Col E. C. Little and General
Wilder S. Metcalf are also distinguished
members of the regiment who will be
here for the meeting. Captain A. M.
Ferguson, . a regular army man, and
formerly a non-commissioned officer of
Company E of the Twentieth Kansas,
Is expected to attena tne meewns. nc
received a medal of honor from con
gress. Wanted to Talk It Over.
?The men who arrived this morning
wanted nothing more exciting than the
opportunity of talking over old times.
' Dinner was had at the Central Y.
M. C. A. This afternoon the "Boys"
got together again and told stories
about the campaign in the Philippine
islands.
. The Second Regiment band will give a
concert at the Armory this evening.
Subsequently the visitors will be en
tertained at a theater party.
Friday there will be "something do
ing" all the time. A "seeing Topeka"
street car trip will be taken at 8:30
o'clock. At 11 o'clock the members of
the Twentieth will go in a body to the
G. A. R. Memorial hall to view the
regimental flag a custom annually.
Prof D. H. Seymour will give a patri
otic pipe organ recital at 11:30 o'clock at
the Auditorium.
Old Fashioned Dinner.
A real treat will be in the nature of
an old fashioned army camp dinner
with plently of beans, "red horse," etc.
A theater party is sceduled for the fore
part of the afternoon. At 4 o'clock a
dip will be taken in the Y. M. C. A.
PQUIt X HCre Will UC Gfc VUBlllOB lUCC.MlS
at A o'clock and a smoker at the Armory
at 8.
The committee on' arrangements" for
the reunion is composed of J. A. Lewis,
W. J. Arnold . and Gus Gallup. Art
Hargis and Capt'-Clad Hamilton have
been largely, responsible for the enter
tainment provided. ..
General C. I. Martin is president of
the Twentieth .Kansas Reunion associa
tion and J, J. Corkill is secretary.
The reception room at the Armory is
decorated tor the occasion with the
flags of many nations. Captain C. G.
Grimes of Battery A turned on the bat
tery Edison talking machine this morn
ing and the visitors enjoyed the stirring
military airs.
Heroes In Town, i '" ;
The following are "boys" of the
. Twentieth Kansas who had registered
up to noon today:
Charlie E. Crosson, Minneapolis;
Charles R. Fish, Schroyer; Fred W.
Buckmaster. Manhattan; O. P. Mere
dith, Lamed; George H. Helwig, To
peka; H. E Wagner, Topeka; F. A.
Recob, Topeka; L. B. Hamard, To
peka; James O. Lewis. Topeka; I. J.
Hysom, Wichita; Albert Kurlye, Junc
tion City: Charles E. Anderson. To
peka; Edward E. Banker,. Kansas
City, Kan.; Simpson Taylor, Baldwin:
O. L. Bolton, Ottawa; Lee A. Limes,
La Harpe: Arthur Hollingshead. Col
ony: T. O. Whitted, Taylor; J. J.
Corkhill, Topeka; Chan Barber, To
peka; E. E. Ferris, Minneapolis; Guss
Gallup, Topeka: Fred Graft. Topeka;
Captain Clad Hamilton; Art Hargis,
Topeka; W. J. Arnold. ,.
MONEY FOR RED CROSS
Topeka Is Asked to Respond to Call
f , From Europe.
'A public meeting will be held at the (
Commercial club Saturday; afternoon
t 2 o'clock for the purpose of organ
izing for the collection of money and
supplies for the American Red Cross
work in war Btrtcken Europe. At the
meeting Saturday it is likely that ar
rangements will be made for a mass
meeting at the auditorium the follow
ing week to stir, up public sentiment
In the interests of the cause- '
Cash donations may be sent to John
SivMulvane, treasured for 'Kansas, or Butchers. riE30ciation will be held at
SrHafesaSffi
Z.r-t- Wl,1S'rSLS"n
.kniH Ha ,r.t r. vi, nwh Uav.t!
ahould be sent to Mrs. Albrecht Mar
burg, 931 Harrison street. The mony.
and provisions will be sent through the
American. Red Cross on the United
States steamship Martha Washington.
TAKE AUSTRIANTdVllS
Montenegrins ' Are Operating Success
fully in Herzegovina'.'"
Paris. Oct. 8. rA dispatch to the
Havas agency from CetUnje, says that
Montenegrin 'detachments operating in
Heraegovina inflicted heavy" losses on
the Austrians and occupied important
strategic' positions near Gatzko. . After
hard fighting the Montenegrins oc
cupied Ablak, Stephen and Klipjutch,
taking many prisoners and much am
munition. The Montenegrin offensive
toward Sarajevo is deVel6pirig fabor-
.The dispatch stated thatan. Aus
trian aeroplane, while seeking it -observe
.the' French' battleships; U hit
with shells and fell into the
Captain Kdmnnd Boltwood of Ottawa. Who Is Coming to Twentieth Kansas
Reunion on Horseback.
DECIDE ON A SITE
Catholic $35,000 Church
Tenth and Lincoln.
at
Edifice for Members West of
Topeka Avenue.
The new $35,000 Catholic church
to be erected for the accommodation
of those of the Catholic faith living
west of Topeka avenue will be built on
the northwest corner of Tenth and
Lincoln street, according to a state
ment made today by officials of the
Catholic churches in Topeka.
The site of the structure is known
in this city as the Case property and
is owned by -Mrs. Lucia Case, widow
of A. H. Case, formerly one of the
state's most famous lawyers t 'r
It is probable' ' that ' construction
work on the new church will , .begin
soon. The building,' when completed,
will be one of the most beautiful
churches of the city.
Father Murphy, formerly an assist
ant to Father Hayden at the Church
of Assumption will be pastor of the
church.
COLLEGE HODGES CLUB
Political Organization for Governor at
Waslibnrn.
The political spirit is in the air. It
has even invaded the precincts of the
colleges. On the bulletin board at
Washburn college appeared this
morning a huge poster announcing a
Democratic meeting tomorrow. The
poster, which bears a picture of Gov
ernor Hodges, reads, "Attention Dem
ocrats! Meet in Professor Schon
berger's room Friday after chapel.
Come and get a button."
Two years ago Washburn was one
of the many colleges that had a Wil
son club. The members of that club
were so satisfied with the work of
the organisation that it was deter
mined this year to follow up the idea
and form a Wilson-Hodges club. No
one is barred because he or she may
not be old enough to vote this year.
The meeting tomorrow is called to
discuss the organization of a club of
those interested in seeing a Demo
cratic governor re-elected in Kansas..
This includes a great number of Re
publicans who have been eminently
satisfied with the . present national
standing by Woodrow Wilson by elect -
ing those officials in the state who are
in harmony with his ideas. .
GO TO HUTCHINSON.
Next Sleeting of State Butchers to Salt
City. '
tu .... h if,n. Btail
In the main room of the Commercial!
ciud quarters. .
Former officers were re-eiectea. ana
an office of second vice president
created. The officers for the ensuing
years: President, Fred Garland. Well
ington; first vice president, F. D. En
triken. McPherson; second vice presi
dent. W. G. Cartney. Concordia; secre
tary, B. L. Thompson, Herington; treas
urer. J. D. Smith. Salina.
The following members and one who
will be appointed later will form the
executive committee: ' J. L. Barnes.
Chanute: Herman Hassler Enterprise;
Ed Whitlock. Wichita, and Emil
Gamba. Osage City.
Hutchinson. Chanute. Emporia and
Junction City put in bids for the 1915
convention.
The members of the association were
pleased with the entertainment pro
vided at Topeka and didn't hesitate to
say so.
The closing feature was a smoker
Wednesday night at the Otto Kuehne
Preserving plant. -
For each teacher employed in the
schools of this country last year, there
were 33 children enrolled and 24 in
daily attendance.
BELGIANS WARY.
Efforts of German Army
Trap Them May Fail.
to
Are Staying in the Open Pre
pared for a Retreat.
(By J. W. T. Mason.)
New York, Oct. 8. The removal of
the Belgian government archives to
Ostend demonstrates that the Ger
mans have not succeeded In com
pletely investing Antwerp and sug
gests that a way is clear to the west
for the escape of the Belgian army, if
Antwerp eventually capitulates.
The Belgians apparently are adopt
ing the same tactics at Antwerp that
they used so successfully at Liege.
The field, force is being held together
as a distinct unit, apart from the
strategic demand centering about the
permanent fortifications of Antwerp.
The artillerists in the 'forts are in
reality isolated as far as the move
ment of the field army is concerned.
The principal purposes of the field
army at Antwerp is, as it was at
Liege, to guard itself from capture
and not to defend the city within the
city walls, where escape is impossible.
It ' is now certain that a retreat
westward is open for the Belgians, and
if this line can be kept clear, Ant
werp's fall will be of no military con
sequence to the Germans. The Bel
gian army, which the German general
staff desires so ardently to trap, will
have gotten away, and Antwerp's sur
render will be as useless to the Ger
mans as was the capture of Brussels.
ROTARY CLUB METING
W. C. Cans well Will Give Talk Mon
day Noon.
The next regular meeting of the To
peka Rotary club will be held prompt
ly at 12:15 o'clock next Monday in
room 705, the Mills building. A short,
snappy program has been arranged.
William C. Carswell will give a per
sonal business talk which will be fol
lowed by a biography by Frank P.
MacLennan. There will be a Rotary
talk by George Hart.
VOLLEY BALL CONTEST
First Inter-City Game With Atchison
at Y. M. C. A.
The first Inter-town volleyball game
of the season will be played in the
Central Y. M. C. A. gymnasium Satur
day night at 8 o'clock Topeka vs.
Atchison. Stewart Thompson is cap-
tain nf IhA 1 1 rrt lr a tfium T.AOVan.
j wortn wili play , here October 24; St.
j Joe, Nov. 14.
A charge of 50 cents will be made
' ff the three games to help pay ex-
Tenses. ; " ...
VASHBURII CONCERT.
.
- ,
rirsi omra iuims iw.
Tonight.
The first concert in the series of
artists' recitals arranged by Dean
Whitehouse of the Washburn Fine Arts
school will be given in the college
chapl this evening. Cornelius Van Vliet. I
the famous Dutch 'cellist will be the .
attraction.
Mr. Van Vliet is an artist who has
achieved particular distinction in his
line of work. Those who appreciate
string music have a treat before them
this evening. On his recent European
concert tour Mr. Van Vliet made a "
most favorable impression. ,
The program for this evening is as j
follows: j
1 (a) Sontae Propora !
Largo Allegro
Adagio-Teupodi, Menuetto. j
(b) Adagio and Allegro Mill- j
taire Boccherlni :
2 (a) Cantabile Cui
(b) Stanchen Neruda
3 (a)Adago Caldara
(b) Cavotte Gossec
(c) Liebesfreud Kreisler
4 a)To a Waterlily MacDowell
' b)Poknaiae de Concert .... Popper
DLO'J UPJOILERS
The Belgians Disable German
Ships in Antwerp Harbor.
Siege of City Has Been Going
' on Sinee September 28.
London, Oct.' 8. The Antwerp cor
respondent .. of the Associated Press,
who had managed to leave Antwerp
after a week of the closest survey of
the battle field, telegraphed from The
Hague under date of Monday after
noon as follows
of Antwerp and the Belgian wmy is I
fighting -with reckless courage. The
government officers openly declared
they expected a bombardment of the
city by the middle of the week, but
they were resolved to resist to the last,
though they feared this meant the
destruction of a great part of the city.
"As a precaution the boilers of all
the German ships In Antwerp have been
exploded so as to nnvmt the use nf i
the Scheldt and Antwerp as a German ;
tiaOA I V A .1 . . 1 . . ; 1
boilers resounding through the city set
the excited Sunday crowd very near to
a panic. ' vs.-
"The people; generally are orderly
and keeping up a cheerful demeanor.
They are taking care of the endless
stream of refugees coming - In from
four score of villages, located between
Antwerp and the forts.
"The siege of Antwerp started Sep
tember 28, with a fierce bombardment
of the town of ' Malines, where the
ancient church was severely damaged.
Next day the town of Lierre was bom
barded and here, too, the church was
destroyed. In this attack seven citi
zens were killed and three were
wounded. The town was hastily evacu
ated by the population, but in the
evening -trie Belgian infantry arrived,
entrenched itself and at last accounts j
atill held the citv
"The next day the village of Buf
faell was bombarded and here, the tall
factory chimneys offered an excellent
target. The population fled to Ant
werp, leaving behind several dead and
wounded.
The Defenses.
"Antwerp is defended by a circle of
fortifications of which the most im
portant are between the Rivers Nethe,
Ruffel and the Scheldt. The Germans
evidently decided to force their way
through this section because after tak
ing Duffel, they attacked this semi
circle Of forts With their h
lery. The retreatine Beleian armv
Stf.2Xed tne brdges across the Nethe.
xiie uernians spent Saturday trying
to ford the Nethe under cover of terri
fic artillery fire.
"King Albert, the equal of any sol
dier in his devotion to duty, daily ex
poses himself to dangers. The Queen
is devoting her time to hospitals.
'Most wonderful however, is the pa
tient, unfalternr. coum r.r th.
a-BLBel8an soldier, who has now been
iisimns ror nine weeks. Tired, with
hollow eyes, unkempt, unwashed and
jjiuviuea witn hasty though amnio
meals, he is spending most of the time i
in the trenches. He never complains !
out remains steady under the terrible
tire and offers his life freely in his '
country s struggle to maintain her in- i
aepenctence. j
the masrniflcient
n ew me fgreaxesc rear trial
Lady will be the target of the bom
bardment and If was proposed to house
German prisoners inside as a protection
for the ancient building.
''ThJ!re is great Indignation against
the German captain who is charged
with having ordered the burning of
Louvain. and who was captured at the
battle of . Aerschot. In pprivate life
the man Is a lafvyer and his only de
ftnse. it is said, is that he received or
ders from his superiors and that it was
not his business to nueatlnn ra u
will be courtmartialed next week and
the expectation here fs that v. n,,-u i 1
condemned to die."
DROPS TWO BOMBS.
-i
German Airship Again Flics Over
French Capital.
Paris. Oct. 8. A German aeronlano
flying over Paris and the suburb, of
Aubervilliers and Saint Denis, at 9
o clock this morning dropped two
bombs, one of which, wounded three
persons. The other did no harm.
Hostile aircraft have usually avoid
ed Paris and vicinity early in the
campaign because of dangerous air
currents then present. French troops
in the city and suburbs have, hun
commanded not to fire upon aero
planes because of the danger to the
public from falling bullets.
HAZEII WINS CASE.
Four Day Trial Ended in Verdict for
Forty-five Dollars.
After a trial lasting four days the
jury in the Hazen-MUler case, tried
in the second division of the district
court Derore .Judge Whitcomb, sub
olainMf? ' ln V?r fhthe
in the case was SI 90.
The costs of the trial amounted to
$200. The defendant was W. H. Mil
ler. .
THE -t'KATMRK RECORD.
Following are observations of the Unit
ed States weather bureau for the twenty
four hourse ending at 1 o'clock thoa
morning:
High. Low. Rain.
AmariHo, Tex 82 5? . .0
Boston, Mafs.. 63 50 .0
Buffalo, N. Y 6 5S .0
Charleston, S. C 78 66 .0
Chicago. Ill 82- 6S .20
Cincinnati, Ohio 86 . 66 .08
Concordia. Kan 78 60 .14
Corpus Cruisti,. Tex. 86 74 .0
Denver, Colo....-. 66 44 .0
Des Moines, Ia 68 62 .96
Dodge City, Kan.'... -. 84 50 .0
Dul-Jtb, Minn, 52 48 01
El Paso. Tex.... 82 62 .0
Galveston, Tex 82 76 - .02
Havre, Mont...; 4rt 38 .6i
Helena, Mont......... 56 20 .6
Huron. S. D 60 50 .0
Jacksonville. Fla 80 68 .0
Kansas City, Mo 78 62 1.14
Little Rock. Ark 82 70 .0
Los Angeles, CaJ..,. 68 56 .0
New Orleans. La.... 84 74 .0
New York, N. Y 60 56 .0
Oklahoma. Oklaj..... 84 66 T
Omana. Neb 78 62 1.12
Phoenix, Arts 80 60 .
PitUburg, Fav.v..... 78 58 .0
Portland, Ore 70 58 .0
St. Joseph, Mo 76 62 1.08
St. Louis, Mo.... 80 66 .04
St. Paul, Minn.. 71 60 .0
San Frane'sco, Cat.. 62 56 - .0
Seattle. Wash ... 64 " 52 .0
Sheridan. Wyo. 50 24 .0
Toledo, Ohio 74 60 .
TOPEKA. KAN - , .30
Washington. D. C... 62 .
Wichita. Kan 88 64 .
Eyes of Europe Now Are
Turned Toward Antwerp. .
Germans Are Drawing Lines
Closer About the City.
London, Oct. 8. All eyes today are
turned to Antwerp .whose fate Is re
garded here aa Important out oall pro
portion to .the number of men engaged '
in its attack and defense. . Germany j
must not only- keep an open door Into
France' 18 her- but ne mu8t
be prepared to close' the back door to
Essen,' a most importatnt German mil
itary center. If the long and . stubborn
fight of General Von ICluck, the com
mander of the right wing, ends in dis
aster. ...
The war has presented no picture of
greater desolation that -that of the hosts
of refugees fleeinefrom the last Rel.
gian stronghold. Great crowds of the
citizens of Antwerp, dumb with terror
aa the huge German sheila hurtle over,
their heads, with a noise like an ex
press train, are fleeing toward England
and, Holland in such numbers that the
hospitality of these countries is like
ly to be taxed to the utmost. . The
flight of these refugees has been ac
celerated by the appearance over the
city of Zeppelin airships, dropping de
struction and death. ,;. , ..
The only ray of hope from the al
lies' standpoint Is found in the news
that the almost exhausted garrison of
Antwerp has been reinforced by fresh
troops and more guns.
Up to the present, only one great
German siege gun has been brought
into play and this piece of artillery is
nred only at infrequent intervals.
Guns half the size of the 'destroyers of
Liege and Namur are being used in
the work of battering the ' rings of
forts wrich surround Antwerp.
Both sides confirm the report that
the Germans have succeeded in cross
ing the River Nethe, but the trenches
along the River Scheldt are still hold
ing out against their determined at
tacks. The German offensive move
ment is now approaching the inner
ring of forts and Berlin reports the
capture in the open field of four heavy
batteries,, fifty-two field guns and 'as
many machine, guns.
As the net is being drawn tighter
about the city, the efforts of its de
fenders are being redoubled; many of
their sorties have been marked by
sanguinary fighting.
According to formal notification
sent into Antwerp by the . German
commander, the active bombardment
of the city is now under way. This is
confirmed by refugees to Ostend, who
can hear heavy artillery firing.
Tne Battle in FYance.
In northeastern France on the allies'
left wing, the main positions of the
contending forces now reach within ten
or fifteen miles of the Belgian border,
while beyond these . points, masses of
cavalry contnue the struggle over the
frontier line and into Belgium. Along
the greater part of the front however,
the antagonists seem content to watch
eacn other without attempting any def-
nnie movements.
New German effectives have flnlwair.
ed ia the Lille district and the -struggle
now known as the Battle of the Three
Rivers, may. decide the French cam
paign. In the east the Russians are batter
ing, away at Prsemysl, which is said
to be suffering severely under their
artillery fire. AH the efforts of the
authorities to relieve this fortress. are
reported as having been repulsed by
the besiegers.
The Russian general staff renorts
that the German army, defeated on the
! Niemen river, has retreated with much
stubbornness to the East Prussian
frontier, where is has entrenched itself,
and Berlin supplements this informa
tion with the statement that the Rus
sians have been repulsed with a loss
of 2,700 prisoners and nine machine
guns.
The Germans claim also that in a
minor engagement near Ivangorod.
southeast of Warsaw, in Russian Po
land, they were successful havinar tak-
i e.n 4'8C1 Prisoners. Petrograd declarer
i "X? , SSrlS ClLVilr
- - " Mcicmiwu, al
though there have been preliminary
engagements between advanced forces
of the opposing armies.
DEATHS O FUNERALS.
Word has been received here from
Wamego, Kan., of the death of Mrs.
Georgia Beck, mother of Earl Beck,
the Fourteenth street grocer. The fu
neral will be held at Wamego, Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Mary E. Soule, of Los Angeles,
died last Friday, , according to word
which has been received in Topeka.
Mrs. Soule was employed in the Santa
Fe general offices in Topeka for more
than fifteen years.
The funeral of James Onion, which
was to have been held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock from the Parkdale M. E.
church, has been postponed until 9:30
ich-- Relates "were delayed in
in time of funeral.
LOCAL f.lENTIO.1,
The regular meting of the Saturday
Night club will be held Saturday, October
iv, ana a. paper on Jnalan literature will
be read by William E. Connelley.
A meeting of shippipng clerks of Topeka
will be held tonight at- the Commercial
club for the purpose of forming a club.
The Topeka Traffic association and the
railroads are back of the plan, and will
see that experts in traffic questions are
provided as speakers at the meeting of
the club.
Safety razor blades sharpened better than
new. 2Sc-35c dos. . Brunt Drug Co. Adv.
Dr. Ma Belle True of Topepka is attend
ing the synodical meeting of the Presby
terian church in Concordia this week.
Rally day at Third Presbyterian church
next Sunday. The choir had a good prac
tice last night. Good music expepcted on
Sunday.
The solid foundation and superstructure
of our tallored-to-order clothes are sub
stantial and honest, making them the test
of time. Matt Glasse. Adv..
A Highland Park street car jumpepd
the track between Twenty-first - street
and League park . Wednesday moraine.
There Is a sharp downgrade at this point
and the car was making fast time when
It derailed. It almost threatened to top
ple over, but did nothing more than plow
1 11 v snnin tor several yi ub. j. ncre wera i
fourteen passengers ln the car and none 1
were hurt. ; ' I
To Investigate Rock Inland. j
, Washington. Oct. a. Investigation
f Unccsszscn Low Prices
You expect to fiiut tb htst nianoa at
pacrfer,. quality and well known pianos wa
lonjr yean, always with the highest Ideals ana tne pwst mm n
people- la the great Southwest In a manner to deserve Implicit confidence, fullest
trust. ' Among the- spleadM, dependable pianos we sell are these: Bteinway, Webi
er. -Kurtamann, Henry F. Miller, Ludwtg, Strict) Zeidler. Estey, Harwood, EJ
bum, ShaefTer, Klomaa-aY Nord and many ethers. In each case the price are the '
lowest at which these pianos are sold for anywhere.
Jeskhs' Flsa tsd Ozr Scperisr
A New
: Grand
$750
On most comfortable terms.
" . .' Come la or write.
TOPEKA,
World's Championship
Base Ball Games
.Philadelphia AtWetiCS
and Boston
Braves
Wires direct from
the mU1 park to
our big
Electric
Score
Board
First game,
Friday, Oct. 9,
called at 1
p. m.
TH E IRIS PLEASES
A MOTHER
And Naturally, the Iris Is Pleased Too.
To thelrfe? " "- " ;i;iv
What is the matter with the fath
ers and mothers of Topeka! Tour
picture, "Patch Work Girl of Ox," was
the finest photoplay I have seen, and
my Bon and daugfihters were simply
crazy about it. I would not have had
them miss It for twenty times' 10 cents.
To think of the children of Topeka
who were not taken to see it makes
my heart ache. I want to say that
your pictures are worth more to the
young than some of the higher
branches of schools, and it ought to
be so that you would need a bigger
building than the Auditorium to show
the people, so. that all might be bet
ter men and women from the clean,
moral character of the plays. Tour
pictures are well worth three times
what the people have to pay for a
class of stage shows which are too
often not suitable for public attend
ance. "The Better Man" you are now
showing was highly spoken of last
night after the show, and If the people
appreciate good dramas you will
surely, have an overflow tonight, and
also tomorrow night when you show
Mme. Kalich in "Marta of the Low
lands." A MOTHER.
of the financial operations of the Chi
cago, Rock Island and. Pacific rai way
by the I. C. C. will begin here October
16 before Commissioner Clements.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our sincerest
thanks to the friends and neighbors j
who assisted us so kindly' during the
sickness and death or our oeiovea
wife and mother, Clara M. Bolz. Also
for the floral offerings.
GEORGE BOLZ.
EDNA BOLZ.
I Advertisement.!
T00UJUiCUS
WANTED 3 neat appearing young men
to travel and solicit orders, age 18 to 22.
See Mr. Stanley, 9 to 12 a. m.. Rex hotel.
U
Special for Friday
Salmon Salad
10c Pt.
Buying our Salmon Salad
' in just the quantity you need
is much cheaper than is pos
sible for you to make it and
doubly so at the reduced
price. Our chef makes his
own dressing, which is sure
ly fine. He uses extra fine
salmon, and with the celery
and , otter ingredients you'll"
wonder how it is possible to
sell such a salad at the price.
Also Fried Fresh Cat Fisk
and Cod Fish Cakes
For ToBsrrow
I J 1 Cafcery and
lCieSU Pellcatessen
121 Wert Sixth'
VJ A New I
VV Upright J
$500 xJ
i 714 KAN. I
AVE.
Jenkins. W Vide ourselves fn the eha-
sell. We nave been In business nearly .
Service Czs&sTLsse Pbssa
One astounding value at .
the price
$3.00 a month.
$175
KANSAS
Vhrll Vin ?
Watch
Every
Play
.... r , Episodj No. 16 1 - .
Million Dollar Mystery
Drawn Into the 3nlckaands
MILE, POL A IRE In
the celebrated story by "Gyp"
"THE SPARROW"
A story of Circus Life In 3 Acta.
5c Matinees, 1 :30 to 5 p. m. - '
Nights, 7 to 11, 5c and 10c.
TOMORROW
FISH
Fresh dressed Silver ; Sal
mon, pood red color,
per lb.
10c
Cauliflower
Medium size, solid white
heads, trimmed, :
per lb.
8c
APPLES
Large Gano hand picked1
apples, of good qualify, ,
per peck
20c
Phons 41&0
900 North Kan. Are.
MORNS & L1YEEIS
Parcel Pcct
Locally, or within 1E0 mil, k
cents carries a pound and ISc
carries 10 pounds of seeds or
feeds. .- ... 5 - . - .
We insure all umi
shipments without adiUin.i
charge. . .
D. O. COE
119 East C& Street
TU0KE
1443
. 111
xem
l sT il
s 1 1
lf - .