The Topeka State Journal from Topeka, Kansas • 4

hi. kli LSL tl THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE JOURNAL -JANUARY 27, 1912 One of the men to whom considerable credit is due for the successful installation of the White Way on Kansas avenue, is G. G. O'Neil, Superintendent of the City Lighting Plant, and a former tudent of Dougherty's. Mr.

O'Xeil is responsible for the handling of this by the City Plant Instead of a private concern, and at a little more than their estimated cost. He will speak next Tuesday evening at the Success Club meeting on "Symtem in the Operation of a Municipal Plant." This is an address that will be of live value to all Topeka people interested in our city affairs. Tell your friends. 3 G. G.

O'NETUj. Superintendent of City Liirlitins Plant. The following letter, dated January 36, 1912, has been received from Mr. W. IF.

Gregg, head stenographer in the office of the Storekeeper of the Santa Fe at Cleburne. Texas. Mr. Gregg became Interested in Dougherty's Shorthand through seeing the work of a Dougherty writer in that office: "I have been able to study only a few minutes at spare times, perhaps in all not more than three days, and can now take dictation, using Dougherty's witn more speed than I could with the Gregg System after three months" study. I can highly recommend your system to sjiy prospective student or others, and especially to Gregg writers, which system I have been writing for some time, as the Dougherty Shorthand is easy to learn, easy to write, and best of all, easy to read which you are aware is where the most trouble is experienced with other systems of shorthand.

Further, will state that a couple of nights ago I had three pages dictated to me, which I wrote in Dougherty and then read same to dictator without an error, which is wonderful with such a few moments study every two or three days, as compared with other systems. As I am head stenographer in this department, I feel that it will be some encouragement to your pupils to know that I am successfully writing your system, which will be a reality in the course of a few weeks." TOPEKA STATE BANK What a Good Bank Does A Bank account establishes a man's credit, provides a safe place for his cash and systematizes his business deal-, ings. We want your business. I IjSjttNSAI i XV INTEREST PAID VoON TIME DEPOSITS DOES CURE BAD COLD5. lUso Ends AH Misery From the Grippe In Just a Few Hoars.

There la not on grain of quinl.ie in iPape's Cold Compound, which, when taken every two hours, until three consecutive doses are taken, will surely end the grippe and break up the most severe cold either in the head, chest, back, stomach or limbs. It promptly relieves the most miserable neuralgia pains, headache, dullness, head and nose stuffed up, fever-lshness, sneezing, sore throat, running of the nose, catarrhal affections, sora-ness, stiffness and rheumatic twinges. Fape's Cold Compound is the result of three years" research at a cost of more than fifty thousand dollars, an-t contains no quinine, which we hav? conclusively demonstrated is not effective in the treatment of colds or grippe. Take this harmless Compound as directed, with the knowledge that ther is no other medicine made anywhere else In' the world which will cure -your cold or end Grippe misery as promptly without any other assistance or nd after-effects as a 25 cent package of Pape's Cold Compound, which any nisrsr1M 'n the world can supply. HEART DISEASE CURED Mr Treatment has cured of people fa the past oar I believe it will cure YOU, evsn though your case may have become chronic and deep-seated.

To prove thia 1 will g-ladly send you by mail in plain packare. absolutely free and postpaid, a complete Course of Treatment for your case, and worth fully $2.50. Also Illustrated Book that tells you the plain truth about your trouble. BOTH FREE, to Introduce sud prove our advanced, scientific methods. Have you any of these sure symptoms? Palpitation? Fluttering; or Skipping- Beats? Pain in Heart, Side or Shoulder-Blade? Smothering-? Short Breath? Binkine Spells? Dizziness? Nervousness? Asthma? Dropsy? Stomach Trouble? Constipation? Or a general weak, run-down condition? Don't wait, you may be in grave dansrer of sudden death 1 Accept Bow thisf ree help.

Write me about your ease. Address Specialist Clearwater, Sid1-. Uallowell. Maine, PLAY GLEAN BALL Gear Will Not Allow Ruffianism on the Field. Kaw 3Ianager Doesn't Want to Play Snnfield.

FUG ATE SPRINGS JOKE Asks Increase in Salary on Last Year's Showing. Boosters' Club Formed at Friday Night Reception. The Topeka fans who went to the Commercial club rooms Friday night to meet Dale Gear heard more baseball in an hour and a half than many of them had heard before. They liked Gear. And Gear was pleased with the reception.

Gear's every remark took well with the fans. Mis discussion of ball players and their merits was such that they pleased the crowd. And his every announcement was greeted with cheers. The new manager was pledged support of all kinds last night. The organization of the Boosters club shows this.

The Boosters are pledged to pull for the team and players from the of the season to the last put-out. Thev will occupy a certain part of the grandstand, and root and pull for the team anu every member of the Kaw tribe. The basis for such an organization was secured on the suggestion of George Godfrey Moore. Moore asked every man to pledge himself to the above rules and to attend every game possible. The members are also to stay at every game, no matter what the score, until the last out is made and not to knock, no matter what happens.

Moore's suggestion caught with the crowd and an organization that will do much for the team if it is carried out as planned was started. "There will be no rowdyism on the ball field while I am manager," said Gear. "I am glad to be able to say that in Texas a judge of the supreme court wrote a letter last fall saying that we had shown it was possible tor a man to be a ball player and still be a gentleman. No dirty work goes. Gear doesn't know whether he will take the sun garden or not.

He isn't crazy about the place. But if he finds no one who can handle the glass field to his satisfaction he will wear the goegles himself. He prefers the cen-terneld place because from that point he can watch the battery work to better advantage. And Gear, it may be added here, knows when a battery is doing its work correctly. According to Gear a player will hit better in this latitude than further south.

The player is weakened, he savs, bv the heat while the pitcher ar'm'is working splendidly all the time. The further north the better the hitting. He declares Denver is the best town in the league for .300 hitters be-r-anBo it'si cooler there, the ball trav- pIs further because the air is light and faster for the same reason. "In Albuquerque," he said, "we played so far hant rmil.l hardlv see the sec ond baseman. Then they got some of them over our heads.

'Down on the Mobile field the outfielders play drawn up close to the infield." There is little likelihood that Fugate will appear with the locals this year, according to Gear. The Iowa wants an increase of salary. Think of it Jack might go on the stage and get away great with the comedy stuff but in baseball there is a closed season on that sort of thing until reporting time, as far as Jack is concerned. Gear wrote the portsider that he couldn't see any raise in salary because the farmer had played all through the season and when seen by Gear in a game last fall was hog fat. Gear believes a player should at least be reduced to fighting trim by the end of the season.

If Jack shows the proper disposition he may be allowed to come to the park. Otherwise it's a transfer of some kind for Fugate. Gear believes Cy Young will have a great season here this year. Young is crazv to get out of the Texas League and 'wants to play for Gear on top of that. Gear savs Young pitcned great ball in the Texas League last year, in that he lost so many games bv one run.

He likes Cy's work and I Oklahoma wonder takes the chance iven him he may go up next year. Gear showed the fans that he had sold $32,000 worth of ball players since his career as manager began and has paid out a total of $3,200 for them. One of hiii finds is Taylor who goes to New York next year. He was picked up at Ellsworth, where he played in the Cen; tral Kansas League. His home is a.

Louisville, and he cost Gear S-00. Gear sold him for $3 000. Crisp is to be sold to Columbus and it is believed he will stick. Gear says the grouchy one knows he must stick or eturn to Topeka. And he believes Crisp will try to avoid the return trip.

Gear says Crisp can catch good ball, but will not do it here. That, of course, was already known here. Gardner will be sold some of these days if anyone can be found who wants him. He is a good player but sore at the town and the town is not crazy over the sorrel top. As announced in the State Journal Friday Gear will try to get a team of fairlv good players who will work all of the "time.

At least this is what he told the fans. And the suggestion was well received. Attention was called to the Boosters' club at St. Joseph and the good work that organization did for the Drummers last year. It was the boosting of the club that kept the Hollanders in the race.

The following men became charter memoers ut ine ciuu last night: A. M. Catlin, Mulvane building; George Godfrey Moore, 701 Jackson; J. B. Betts, S21 Buchanan strset; F.

P. Metzger, 821 Buchanan: M. L. Bishop, 1719 Lincoln; Vess Heiner, 1121 Kansas avenue: F. J.

O'Neill, 701 Madison; C. T. Hayden. 1103 Quincy; Martin Wiki-dal. 420 Topeka avenue: Jay Currie, 904 Monroe; G.

E. Hathaway. 1010 Buchanan; H. S. Richardson.

618 Kansas avenue; G. E. Kempton, 1101 East Eighth; Ray P. Locke. Stat-e Journal; F.

H. Ritchie, 1118 Madison; L. C. Rahn, 624 Kansas avenue; M. H.

Rahn, 1S3 Logan avenue; Bennett R. Wheeler. Columbian building; L. C. Smith.

619 Jackson; Wm. A. Fieger. 1229 Fillmore; J. P.

Coleman: L. M. Jones, 121 Fillmore; J. F. Hogg, 222 Polk; H.

W. Page, 116 West Sixth: Chester Woodward. 8S4 Buchanan: H. L. Clark, Daily Capital; w.

x. Johnson- Bin Clav; H. JenxuXLca. GOVERNMENT TEIiEGKAPH sS-iy London, England, Jan. 27.

Along with the suggestion by Postmaster Hitchcock that the United States undertake government ownership of telegraph lines, it is interesting to note what other countries have done under government control. England, for example, has cut the price 424 Polk; John W. Nowers, Santa Fe car accountant; Guilford Dudley, 45 Columbian building; H. A. Auerbach, Palace Clothing E.

L. Copeland, 1031 Taylor; Fred H. Jewell, 315 Harrison: Frank McGee, 700 Home; H. C. Burdick, 611 Kansas avenue; Bob Full-erton, 731 Kansas avenue; E.

P. Pollard, 514 W-sst; D. P. Lynch, 322 Monroe: A. C.

Foy, 716 Kansas avenue; J. Will Kelley, secretary Commercial club: Wm. Gordon, 400 East Eighth street. KANSAS EASILY BEATS K. C.

A. C. Betliany Defeats College Squad as Curtain Kaiser. Lawrence. Jan.

27. The Kansas university basketball five took an easv eame of basketball from the Kan sas City Athletic club by the score of 43 to 15. Never was there a time in the game that the Kansas five was not master of the situation. In the first half the score stood 17 to 10 for Kansas and in the second half the Jay-hawkers had little trouble in scoring 26 points while K. C.

A. C. was making 5. Lack ot practice was given as me excuse for the showing of the Kansas City five. As a curtain raiser to the varsity game the Bethany Swedes defeated the college team of the university by a score of 30 to 27.

Tonight the Jay-hawkers will tangle with the fast five from th-'s Agricultural The Aggies held Nebraska to a one point lead, while te Cornhuskers defeated Kansas twice. KXTHX GOKS TO WHITE SOX. Former Stispendetl Player Reinstated for Comiskey's Team. Portland. Jan.

2 7. A telegram was received in Portland today from John H. Farrell, secretary of the National Association of Minor Baseball leagues, announcing that Walter Kuhn, backstop for the Portland Coast league team, has been reinstated and will report to the Chicago Americans. Kuhn, under the rules, would have reverted to the Minneapolis club, but was released by that club to Chicago. Kuhn was suspended for three years from in the major leagues for having fa'ied to report to the club holding title to his services.

MICHIGAN AFRAID OF NEBRASKA Yost's Team Will Not Meet Cornhuskers Next Year. Ann Arbor, Jan. 27. The University of Michigan, 1912, football schedule as adopted at a meeting of the board of control of athletics and announced today, caused general disappointment on the campus when it was found that the season would end with the Cornell game at Ann Arbor November 16. A game on the following Saturday was hoped for.

The schedule is as follows: October 5, Case at Ann Arbor; 1 COUPON FREE To every sufferer from RHEUMATISM Name Address. This coupon, when mailed to Magic Foot Draft Dept. BL3, Jackson, will bring you a $1 Pair of Mag-ic Foot Drafts, prepaid TO TRY FREE, as explained below. If You Have Rheumatism Sign and Mail This Coupon Today 'tar FREDERICK 1 ER, Corresponding Sec'y My unbounded faith in Magic Foot Dratts is built on my record of results. If you could see the thousands of letters I get, telling of cures at every stage In the progress of this cruel torture called Rheumatism, cures of old chronics who have suffered 20, 30 and even 40 years, as well as all the milder stages, you would lay aside your doubts.

But I do not ask you to believe. I send you my Drafts to speak for themselves. Send my coupon today. You will get a Jl pair of Drafts by return mail to try FREE. Then, after trying, if you are fully satisfied with the comfort they bring you.

send me $1. If not. they cost you nothing. Tou decide. Can you see do this If my rT.

Drafts didn't 4 satisfy? Would- 0 I TFT, n't you mall a roiioOR to Know fnj. vnnrself when 1. knowing as I do. risk my dollar treatment on your verdict? 1 Address Magic Foot Draft iius Oliver Jackson, Mien. Send no 1 money only coupon.

En iX now. a A SUCCESS IX EXGLAJfD. KENNEDY OOTSTE3 of messages to her colonial dependencies over one-half on night letter cablegrams and week-end cablegrams. Kennedy Jones, E. Graham Lloyd and Robert Donald are the men who have put through this movement in England and are particularly responsible for its successful conduct.

October 12, M. A. C. at Ann Arbor; October 19, Ohio State at Columbus; October 26, Syracuse at Syracuse; November 9, Pennsylvania at Philadelphia; November 16, Cornell at Ann Arbor. The fact that Vanderbilt and Ne braska were dropped from the sched ule proved no great surprise.

VOTE IOWX SUMMER BALli. No Change in Eligibility Rules Made by Big Eight. Chicago, Jan. 27. Summer baseball was voted down, the proposition to admit post graduate students to enter athletics in schools where they had taken out one degree was de feated and the eligibility questions before the western conference univer- sities constituting the "big eight" were left to a committee to report at today's session of the conference.

The conference rejected a proposed amendment which would have restricted the amateur rule to the period during which the school was in session. This amendment would have permitted any form of professional athletics out of the school year, including summer baseball. The proposed amendment, which would have permitted post graudate students in schools where they had taken out one degree, to participate in college athletics as new students in another department of the same school, was quickly put aside. The proposal so to amend the White resolution that a majority vote of the conference could determine questions of policy instead of the present two-thirds rule, was tabled. The votes on the various questions were not made public.

DRUMMER SHORTSTOP SIGNS. 3Ieinke One of the Early Birds Zwilling to Sign Soon. St. Joseph, Jan. 2 7.

Robert "Redwing" Meinke, clever shortstop of the Drummers, has affixed his "Jawn Henry" to a contract for the season of 1912. It is expected that Dutch Zwilling will follow suit and sign up within a few days. The St. Louis pretzel twister has been here all winter and neither he nor Holland have been thinking much about a contract, as it is a simple matter to fill out the papers. Boss Holland is as busy as a spinster at a back fence gossip fest these days.

He has a thousand and one duties to perform and there's many a day that he flips to see where to begin. Now that the contracts are all out, with the exception of Zwilling's, he Is turning his attention to the spring training season, housecleaning at the ball yard and a 1912 schedule. FLIES ABOVE CLOUDS Weldon B. Cooke Wins Duration Honors at I.os Angeles Meet. Los Angeles, Jan.

27. A speed race followed by an altitude duel, both in a driving rain, featured the sixth day of the third international aviation meet. The contestants were Lincoln Beachy and Phil O. Parmalee, the crack aviators of the Curtiss and Wright camps. Weldon B.

Cooke of Oakland clinched his hold on duration honors of the meet by remaining in the air two hours and 35 minutes. When the storm broke Cooke raised his planes, soared above the rain and wind and during the greater part of his flight remained above the clouds. Farnam Fish, a Los Angeles boy, also flew during the storm. Early in the day Frank M. Stites.

flvir.r' a Curtiss biplane, was injured in midair by the flying part of a broken cylinder. He retained control of the machine and landed safely. He was able to take part in a race later in the day. Blanche S. Scott of Rochester.

X. the woman aviator, made a flight. O'BRIEN AFTER THEATER MEN. Warrants Issued for Proprietors Fort Scott Houses. of Fort Scott, Jan.

27. Deputy State Factorv Inspector W. L. Brien has caused papers to be Issued against the several managements oi me lucai picture shows, charging them with neglecting to abide by the law's requirements as to fire exits, ventilation, seating, aisleways and Improper use of films used. O'Brien dropped in suddenly and went to work looking over the several places of amusement, which by the way, take on the appearance of complying with the law in better degree than the majority of similar amusements and motion picture shows visited by the inspector over the state.

"Jones," said his employer, "I'll give that vacancy on the staff to your twin brother. Run and fetch him." "Twin brother, sir!" echoed Jones, who is a britherless bairn." and was therefore, naturally astonished. "Yes, your twin brother," replied his employer, with grim humor. "I saw him playing football yesterday afternoon while you were attending your grandmother's funeral. A sad young dog he must be, I'm afraid, to play football while his brother was attending his grandmother's funeral, eh? Nevertheless, he shall have the vacancy.

Run home and fetch him, and mind you don't return without him." Tlt-Blt HAVE MORE LIGHT Topeka Business District to Be Brilliant Blaze. Many Costly Electric Signs Are Being Installed. ELECTRIC MOTORS, TOO Manufacturers Are Substituting Them for Gasoline Engines. Other Improvements Which Are Being Made in Topeka. The number of new electric signs now being installed in Topeka and those in contemplation, together with a probable continuation of the white way" system, will make the business section of Topeka a blaze of dazzling light.

"White Way" Webb ha the repu tation of doing things and the pro ject that the lighting committee or the Commercial club of which he is chairman is furthering will undoubtedly be pushed to a success. This is the installation of large "Topeka" electric signs at the Santa Fe and Rock Island stations. The suggestion that Scott Hopkins made relative to the cancellation of the $66,000 debt which the state owes the city of Topeka provided the state will install a white way around the state house grounds and light up the capitol dome, is gaining favor and it is not unlikely that a bill towards this end will be introduced while the legislature is in progress a year from next fall if the city is willing. Improvements in Topeka. But to speak' of improvements that are now actually being made or wnicn will be made in the next few months: Next week a pretentious electric sign will be installed in front of the new home of the Santa Fe Watch com Dany.

821 Kansas avenue. There will be 21 letters in the sign with about half dozen Tungsten globes to the let- ter. The sign will be installed by the Machinists Electric company of Topeka. Xeale Frick will install a horizontal sign for the Shawnee Building and Loan association, 115 West Sixth avenue, that will be one of the most elaborate signs in the city. It will be 16 feet in length and 4 feet wide.

It will have a double face and will include in all 170 Tungsten individual lights. "Shawnee" will be spelled out in electric lights, while in gold lettering on a blue background on a panel above will be the words, "Organized on a lower panel, "Building and Loan Association." The electric letters will be two feet in size. An all-steel sign 4x8 feet in size will be installed for the Scotch Woolen Mills concern at 532 Kansas avenue by the same sign men. A sign is now being installed in front of the White House Meat market at 4 23 Kansas avenue. It is understood that the Mills Co.

will have put in place by spring an immense sign on top of their new building. This sign was contemplated when the plans for the building were made. The letters will be six feet in height. H. B.

Howard is remodeling his sign. When completed it will comprise 180 Mazda-Tungsten lights. It witl be in operation the first of the month. "We expect to put In a large electric sign within a month," said George S. Badders of the Marshall Clothing company.

It has been stated that the Glasgow Woolen Mills, In the 700 block, Kansas avenue, will also put up a sign. Help Advertise City. E. L. Overton, who is aiding the lighting committee of the Commercial club in the move towards installing "Topeka" signs at two of the railroad stations, said today: "This is a cheap way of boosting the city.

It is effective advertising. Signs along the street help the city." The Chesterfield Drug store will Install an electric sign. Frank Curry will have one put in at his pool hall in the 800 block on Kansas avenue There will be one installed also in front of the new Tromp billiard hall. All over the country the electric sign is1 growing in popularity. "The electric sign has reached a stage where we may look for much more study along the line of adaptation for the purpose used," says the Electrical Review.

"The design of signs, like that of so many articles which are put upon the market in large quantities, is too likely to degenerate into a practice of following the path of least resistance and utilizing something which has been used elsewhere, and is perhaps, more particularly suited to some other purpose. "Whether a sign should be continuous or flashing; whether the bulbs used should be clear or frosted or colored; whether different colors should be flashed on and off; whether the different colors should present the same or different messages; and whether the flashing sign should depict some motion or mechanical operation, are all matters which must be studied with reference to the subject and to the most appropriate impression which can be made upon the observer. Should Select Attractive Desism. "Not only is it necessary to first design a sign which is suitable for the use to which it is put. but it is highly necessary that maintenance should be properly looked after, if a good 1m-nrepsion is to be continuously created.

For instance, renewals of burnt-out lamps should be carefully attended to, aa the appearance of a sign with broken letters or similar defects is usually an advertisement of the carelessness or incompetency of the owner and is not of a nature to attract business. The use of high-efficiency lamps Is usually to be recommended, but if a sign is in such a position that it is not possible to make frequent renewals it may be mnr ndvantaeeous to use lamps of Ask Your Doctor Fallins flair Ayer Hair Vigor promptly destroy the germ that cause tailing hair. It nourishes the hair-bulbs, restores them to health. The hair stops failing out, grows more rapidly. Dandruff Aver's Hair Vigor Just as promptly destroys the germs that cause dandruff.

It removes every trace of dandruff itself, and keeps the scalp dean and in a healthy condition. DOES NOT COLOR THE HAIR J. G. Am Coktact. Lowell.

Mass. lower efficiency and have less liability of burn-outs. "The construction and maintenance of the electric sign are evidently matters that require the same efficient consideration which must be given to any other detail of a business in order to make it attain tre highest commercial success." Installation or Electric Machines. Numerous manufacturing firms in Topeka are doing away with power pio-ducing machines that were up-to-date a few years ago but which are now relics of the past, and are Installing modern electrical equipment. The Topeka Sand company at the foot of Harrison street has entered into contracts for new machinery.

An 80-horse power electric motor will be Installed fcr liftir.ff sand and water from the river bed. The English Supply company will furnish the pump while the motor Is baing purchased through the Topeka Edson company. This is the first motor of this kind to be installed in Topeka for similar use. The Western Plating works at 41 Jackson street, are changing their gas engine for two electrical motors with a combined capacity of 13 horse power. The Topeka Box tactcry, ai son street, is having new machinery put in for the manufacture of paper boxes of all kinds.

Ten individual motors have Deen iu-tailed by the Topeka mill at 225 Jackson street. They have a combined horserower of 30. and will displace a gaso'lne engine. The firm is in a position to turn out a better class of work. Each operator now has com plete control over his individual chine, and there is no danger of tna whole plant having to shut aown account of engine or motor trouble.

A New Planing Mill. 11 beginning the Garling- house Realty company have built up a flourishing industry in 'lopeKd, ani now putting into operation a new pian-t nr AHQm street. This firm began on a meager scale rirv.hin the realtv business wltn in two or three vears a big business has been estab- "In 1912 we 4o cwellings. cnirt rottrell of the firm, "and nresent indications are that we'll have Kimr the next 12 months. As to the equipment of the nsw mill it might be stated that a 15 horse power motor has been provided.

The mill is th Missouri Pacific tracks where supplies may be shipped in with Floyd Cox, the contractor naa vrai; ticaily completed a modern brick build- lr nn East Tenth avenue, iie v.ni have nn electric motor to furnish nnwpr. The Interstate Til-2 and Marble Works on Jackson street will install modern machinery. The Sargent Cut Stone 812 Adams street, has installed modern machinery fnr tVi sawinr of stone into slabs. A 25 horse motor and another mo tor of two horse power capacity do the work. One machine saws the stone anu the other shifts it into place.

An Attractive Store The Santa Fe Watch Co. will start moving into their new home at 8-'i Kansas avenue th-a first of tht week and expect to be doing business there by the first of the month. The store has been fitted up in a most elaborate manner. In fact thsre is probably nothing quite so pretentious in Kansas in a jewelry store. Twelve thousand dollars has been put into fixtures and making the establishment up-to-date in -pvery particular.

The front will be of Venetian marble in three colors; The fixtures and woodwork are of mahogany, and the cases are of the finest type of plate glass. Th3 store will be the best lighted of any shop in the city. There are 10 handsome five-burner chandeliers and pretty wall fixtures. The lights are of the Mazda type. There are portable lights for all wall and floor showcases.

Among the features of the store are four sound proof rooms, where talking machine demonstrations will be given, a concert hall 23x40 feet in size, an optical room, a diamond room, and many other conveniences. Eats 80 Quail Fixed 80 Ways. Accepting a wager that he could eat all the quail a chum could shoot for ten days, John Fullner. of Piasa, 111., spent nearly all his time devising ways and means to make the game provided palatable. At the conclusion of the period Fullner declared he consumer 80 quail, served 80 ways.

George Weindell, of Alton, who made the wager with Fullner, said he was busv trying to shoot enough game to satisfy Fullner's appetite. He declared lie tramped more than 150 miles during the ten days, and used nearly 200 cartridges. He also lost the amount of the wager which is said to have been $5. Fullner, however, says he had the time of his life. Quail on toast, roasted, fracasseed.and broiled were among the manv ways Fullner had the quail served.

Springfield, 111., dispatch i New York American. Reliable Dentistry Our a-uccess is du to high-grade workmanship and boat materials at reasonable prices. Best Set of Teeth 37.00 Gold Crowns, Bridges, $3 to $5 Silver Filling SOa Painless Extraction. COa Teeth Cleaned 7So Gold Fill ln- SOo to $3 An Work Guaranteed. LADY ATTENDANT.

New York Dental Co. DR. W. S. RICHARDSON, Manager, CIS KANSAS AVENUE.

Smdexjendent Telephone lav Our Briquette Coal is giving great satisfaction Let us have your order for some. It's clean, smokeless and makes very little ash. Gillette Nicholson 100 Kansas Ave. Particularly the Ladies. Not only pleasant and refreshing to the taste, but gently cleansing and sweetening to the system.

Syrup of Figs and Elixir of Senna is particularly adapted to ladies and children, and beneficial in all cases in which a wholesome, strengthening and effective laxative should be It is oerfecuV safe at all times and dispels colds, headaches and the pains caused by indigestion and constipation so Dromptly and efleenvely that it is the one perfect tamuy laxauve wmui kivct -ll and is recommended by minions of families who have used it and who have personal knowledge ot its excellence. Its wonderful popularity, however, has A iinvrunulous dealers to offer imita tions which act unsatisfactorily. There fore, when buying, to get its benehciai effects, always note the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co. plainly printed on the front of every package of the genuine oyrup or rigs and Elixir of Senna. For sale by all leading druggists.

I nee 50 cents per bottle. CUTICURA SOAP SHAMPOOS And occasional light dressings of Cuticura Ointment will prevent it when all else fails. Let us send you a liberal sample of Cuticura Soap and Ointment, free, if you have doubts about it. For nrnplo 44reas Cutirars." D. H.

Boo-feoa. Coticurs Sop and UiitaMt anlii by tkroushout th world. '1 ni.n should shave with UuUcua bos bhala SAVES TIME and ENERGY Lightens All Housework SAFOLIO Cleans, Scours. Polishes from cellar to garret WORKS WITHOUT WASTE The Doctor's Orders 1 Must be obpypd. Sick ness serious enough to require a doctor's prescription 1 serious enouKh to be careful about the prescription Itself.

This Store Double Checks Every Prescription Two expert pharmacists check each prescription fille.l. There can be no possible mistake, yet the charges are not higher. STANSFIELD'S DRUG STORE 632 Kansas Avenue JANUARY THE IDEAL TIME to begin saving something out of your sal-ary. We have the plan THE CAPITOL BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 534 Kansas Arenas "A HOME for Every Family and HOW TO GET IT" is the subject on which Rev. Robert Gordon will speak at the First HapiiKt church (corner 9th and Jackson sts.i.

Sunday night, 7:30. The Men's club ms adopted this slogan. "Hear Gordon Suo-day night-" DON'T LOSE.