The Kansas City Times from Kansas City, Missouri • 2

No. M. No. car Kaiser Corsican, at tum from New later I from from pond York York from for for fo for for York York for 2 THE KANSAS CITY TIMES. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1908.

TROLLEY TO SHAWNEE NOW A PART OF A NEW INTERURBAN LINE IN OPERATION TO- MORROW. The Promoters Expect to Connect With Olathe Soon-A Great Day for Shawnee Sixty Years Getting Its First Railway, The Kansas City Olathe Electric railway, a new interurban line. following the Turkey creek valley southwest from Kan-1 sas City, has been builded to Shawnee and will he placed in operation to-morrow. The new line is to be feeder for the Metropolitan lines and is intended to be one of several important interurban lines diverging from Kansas City. a connection with the Metropolitan company's line at the southwest limits of Rosedale, it runs southwest through South Park to Merriam, and then takes westerly course to Shawnee.

As originally planned, it is to be extended to Olathe in a few months. There are three other interurban lines running out of Kansas City now. The first one started was the Leavenworth line. Then the Strang line was built to Olathe. This is now being converted into a trolley line.

The Dodson dummy line was acquired by the Metropolitan and converted into a trolley line. Several other roads are in the promotion stage. After sixty years without a railway, Shawnee, one of the oldest towns 111 Kansas, is to be connected with Kansas City by the electric line. The first care was run to Shawnee yesterday. To-morrow will be a day of jubilation and all Shawnee will ride free.

After that a regular service will be inaugurated and for a one-way fare of ten cents passengers will be carried from Rosedale to Shawnee, five miles. Kansas City Olathe Electric way was projected by R. W. Hocker of Kansas City and several county farmers, who desired quick transit to and from Kansas City, They obtained a right of way, graded a part of it and laid a few rails." Then the project was temporarily abandoned because outside capital was slow to take hold of the enterprise. A few months ago the property, was bought at receiver's sale by A Stewart for $21,000.

The Kansas City Olathe Electric Railway company was subsequently organized to construct the line to Olathe. THE CITY'S CHANGE IS GRADUAL. New Charter Provisions Are Going Into Effect Easily. Commissions have not been issued yet to the members of the two new boards created to begin work now under the new charter. So that everything might be safe if the question should be raised whether yesterday or was the proper time for the charter to take effect, it was decided not to start new proceedings for public improvements yesterday.

For the, same reason, Mayor Crittenden said there was 110 occasion for hurry in the organization of the boards. The charter provides that the hospital and health board shall meet, organize and draw lots for the 1-year, 2-year and 3- vear terms within ten days after the charter board takes holding its meetings at. the effect. There 15 some talk general hasp tal. The members are: E.

F. Swinney. C. W. Armour and W.

P. Motley. The fire and water board is to meet immediately to organize and draw lots for the different terms according to the charter. The members are George W. Meyers, Kelly Brent and Frank D.

Groves. There were no surface indications of a change in the city's organic law yesterday. It was matter of forms stationery in some cases and sending them through different channels. BEATEN BY UNKNOWN MEN. Heavy Whip, Pettijohn Was With a Knocked From His Buggy Over the Line R.

A. Pettijohn of 1930 Stewart aveKansas City, was knocked nue, from his buggy and beaten by two men who rode in a milk wagon on Wood avenue near Thirteenth street in Kansas City, last night, while driving from Kansas City, to his home. No attempt was made to rob him. The horse which Pettijohn was driving ran away. As Pettijohn lay in the street, the men jumped from the milk wagon and struck him several times with the butt of the whip.

Then they got into their wagon drove away, leaving their victim lying in the street. Pettijohn went into the drug store of H. L. Krokstrom. at Thirteenth street and Wood avenue and notified the police, Pettijohn believes the men who attacked him took him for someone else.

"When 1 drove across the viaduct 011 way over here." he said, "I believe my the same men who attacked me were arguing there 011 the viaduct, with a third man. That man jumped into a buggy and drove west across the structure, passing me. I think these two men believed that I was the same man with whom they had argued, and they followed The Funeral of Mrs. Robert C. Hawes.

The funeral of Mrs. Robert C. Hawes, who died Wednesday afternoon, is to be held from the home, 3606 Locust street, at 10:30 o'clock this morning. The services will be conducted Rev. Charles Ferguson.

The pallbearers are to be Howard McCotcheon, Walter Root. Williard R. Douglass, Henry Jones, James M. Wallace and A. S.

Van Valkenburgh. Burial is to be in Union cemetery. Stolen Goods Ridden In the Weeds. Edward Linquest and Henry Barbee were arrested yesterday charged with robbing Rosher's department store 111 Armonrdale. John Quinn, chief tives, found the goods stolen from the store concealed in the weed- in a vacant lot.

MOVEMENTS OF OCEAN STEAMERS. ARRIVED YESTERDAY. Mount Royal, at Montreal from London. Chemnitz, at Baltimore from Bremerhaven. Ryndam, Houlogne from New York.

Taconia. Ceylon, at Havre from Amberton. at Antwerp from Tacoma. Heron, at Antwerp from Tacoma Marquette, at Antwerp from Pioladelphia. Antilochus, at Port Said from Clyde.

Ivernia, at Boston from Liverpool Saxonia, at Livernool Boston Deutschland. at from New York. Ply mouth from Havre Membian. at Ontarizu, at London from Montreal. Pennsylvania, at New York from ilamburg.

SAILED YESTERDAY. Haverford, from Queenstown for Philadelphia. Majestic, from for New York. Amerika. froth for Hamburg.

Baltic, from Now for Liverpool from York Havre. Prinz Friedrich Withehn, from New York Bremen. 11. from New York Copenhagen. from Now Carpathia, di Messina.

Porto Empedocle for New York. Nord Amerika. from Genna New York Hamburg. from Cherbourg Sex for Withelm, Cherbourg Liverpool York Montreal. a TO STOP WASTE IN SCHOOLS.

An Educational Committee Is Rearrange Ing Kansas State Schools' Curricula TOPERA, Sept. -The special committee appointed by Goyernor Hoch to draft plans for more 1 uniform work, less duplication and rivalry in the three state educational institutions had two long sessions with the governor this afternoon and to-night. The committee, when it held its first meeting, decided that mothing of its proceedings should be given out report was formulated and presented to the general conference of regents and heads of the educational institutions. Governor Hoch presented a report showing that most of the states have one board to control all state institutions or there are statutory limitations to each school so that there is little or no duplication of work. This obviates most of the rivalry between schools.

The work of this committee is to draft plans, either to put all of the schools under one governing board with the power to say what shall be taught in each school or put statutory limitations on each school. It is expected that the committee will draft both plans and let a conference composed of the faculties and regents of the schools take its choice. ever the conference decides will be made a part of the governor's message and bills covering each point will be introduced in the legislature. FOUR POLICEMEN INDICTED. The Springfield Grand Jury Adjourned After Returning 117 Trae Bills.

-SPRINGFIELD, ILLa, Sept. special grand jury called to probe the recent race war adjourned to-night after returning seventeen more indictments. This makes a total of 117 during the session. Among the indictments returned this afternoon four were against Springfield policemen. They are indicted for alleged failure to suppress the riot when detailed for that duty.

The report condemns alleged "cowards" among the officials, and says: "After the most diligent inquiry we condemn in unmeasured terms the cowardly, contemptuous action of those members of the police force who, having taken the oath of office, failed to do their duty; men who were paid from obtained from the pockets of the people of this city to protect life and property: men ordered by the of the departments of the police to go out and disperse the mob, and not only failed to use a club, handle a pistol or raise a voice against the mob and on the side of law and order, but some of whom are shown to have assisted in doing the work that has brought destruction to thousands of dollars of property and has brought the blush of shame to every lawabiding citizen of this city." GENERAL RAINS IN KANSAS. In Wichita the Storm Yesterday Overtaxed the Sewers. WICHITA, Sept. a day of interrupted showers a heavy, storm, accompanied by a high struck the city about 6 o'clock. During the first hour of the storm the rainfall was excessive, overtaxing sewers in the business section.

SALINA, Sept. an inch of rain fell in a dozen Central Kansas counties to-day. It began about 1 o'clock and continued until 4 o'clock. ABILENE, Sept. soaking continuing all day has given the fields another soaking.

Farmers say conditions will be ideal for fall seeding. INDEPENDENCE, Sept. fine rain set in here this afternoon and thoroughly drenched the country. NEWTON, Sept. county was visited by a rain to-day which began in the middle of the afternoon and continued until late at night.

It will be of immense benefit to late corn and will put the ground in fine shape for fall plowing. THE G. A. R. ELECTS OFFICERS.

Colonel Heary M. Nevins of Red Bank, N. Was Named TOLEDO, Sept. Henry M. Nevius of Red Bank, N.

was elected commander-in-chief of the G. A. R. today. Only one ballot was taken.

It gave Mr. Nevius 454 votes: former Governor VanSant of Minnesota, 254, and L. T. Dickason of Illinois, 90. The election was made unanimous.

Other officers were chosen as follows: J. Kent Hamilton of Ohio. senior vice commander: C. C. Royce of California, junior vice commander; J.

E. Spence of Tennessee, chaplain in chief, and G. Lane Tannehill of Maryland. surgeon in chief. J.

W. Stebbins of Alabama made a fight for junior vice commander on the ground that the South, with its 150,000 graves of Union dead to care for, should be sented on the national staff. The selection of a city for the next encampment will be made to-morrow. The weight of sentiment, 50 far expressed is in favor of Lake City. GENERAL CALVIN DEWITT DEAD.

In 1867 He Entered the Army as an Ansistant Surgeon. WASHINGION. Sept. was received to-day at the War department of the death of Brigadier General Calvin De Witt. retired.

at Fort Yellowstone, Wyo. He was 68 years old and a native of Pennsvlvania. In 1867 he was appointed an assistant surgeon in the regular army and reached the grade of brigadier general in 1903. He retired in August of 1903, at his own request after more than thirty years of service. TWO DEAD IN AN EXPLOSION.

An Engineer and Fireman Killed When Locomotive Blew Up. TRINIDAD, Sept. 3. The explosion of an Atchison, Topeka Santa Fe locomotive here to-day caused the death of J. F.

Miller, the engineer. and A. R. Deurigan, the brakeman named Ashley was dangerously injured. The engine was attached to a freight train.

A11 of the members of the crew lived 111 Raton, N. M. Mrs. Mary Kaufman of Leavenworth Dead LEAVENWORTH, Sept. Mary Kaufman, an early settler of Leavenworth, died this afternoon.

Mrs. Kauf- man was native of Germany and was 81 sears old. She came to Leavenworth 111 1800. Mrs. Kaufman was the mother of George Kaufman, for many years a member of the city council.

WILL NO ONE LEAD ART? BASELESSLY. ITS MISTRESS THE COMMISSION HAS QUIT THE JOB. So, With No Hand to Guide the Helm, the Good Ship Estheticiam Is Adrift ON Inartistic Seas. art, where art thou? Municipal art in Kansas City is wandering around loose in search of a caretaker. Once upon a time there was an art commission.

It was appointed by a mayor" and consisted of five members. But a man spent a busy hour last night trying to find out who the members are. A friend gave the tip that Mrs. E. R.

Weeks of 3408 Harrison street was secretary of the art commission. She was called on the telephone. "No," said Mrs. Weeks, "I resigned some time ago. I'm not even a member now.

Let's see--they are Thomas Wight, 811 architect; Henry Ashley, George E. Kessler, the landscape architect; G. Van Millet, the artist, and Mrs. Mary H. Ford of 2508 East Thirteenth street.

Mr. Ashley has been in Europe for several months, Mr. Kessler is in Denver and Mr. Wight had returned from a seven weeks' visit in the East. formations the inquirer was after inas to whether the art commission had approved of the design for downtown street lamps recently selected by the Business Men's league, so he called up Mr.

Wight. "Yes, came the answer. "I am chairman of the art commission." It sounded hopeful, so another question was asked. "No, you sec we really are not operating actively now. Just before I went away, the Business Men's league called nie up and asked me if we cared to see the designs, but I couldn't get members together, suppose the business men went ahead.

I don't know what has been done in my absence." Mr. Millet was at home. He was asked about the street lamps. "The street lamps? 0. yes," he recalled.

"Mr. Wight made a design once, but he went away several months ago, think. Then; you see, we really haven't much power to do anything." Millet said. "You meet regularly, of course?" "Well. we did for a time, but some of our members are away." "Who your members?" Mr.

Millet studied awhile, then named all of them except Mrs. Ford. He supposed Mrs. Weeks was secretary vet. "When was the last meeting of the commission?" "Why.

I don't remember exactly. Some time last fall. I think." The questioner then sought Mrs. Ford, the new secretary, but she was not at home: Mr. Millet hoped that some day a meeting would be called, just how soon he didn't know.

In the meantime the business men have gone ahead, selected a design for lamps and let the contracts for brackets. A canvas is being made among the merchants for the necessary funds. TECUMSEH'S TOMAHAWK FOUND. A Thief Who Stole the Weapon Threw It The thief who stole "Tecumseh's tomahawk" from the jewelry store of Frederick Koehler in Independence early Wednesday morning threw it away in the rear of Pendleton Gentry's drug store, which he also visited. It was restored to Mr.

Koehler, who will keep it in his safe until it is called for by its owner, E. K. Bettis. The tomahawk, Mr. Bettis said, is undoubtedly the one used by the famous Indian chief in the battle of Tippecanoe.

He has refused $300 for it. AN OVEN GAS FLASH BURNED HER The Experience of Mrs. Isabel Raybouru in Her Kitchen Last Night. When Mrs. Isabel Raybourn of 431 West Seventh street opened the door to the gas range last night a flame burst out.

She was burned on the face, and at the emergency hospital Dr. Harry S. Lane found that her left eye was dangerously injured. Insane After His Brother's Funeral. SALINA, Sept.

Felt. member of a family of wealthy farmers, was adjudged insane last night. His brother, Swan Felt, died in the city jail here Monday night. After his brother's funeral yesterday Felt became violently insane and attacked persons living near him. He will be sent to the asylum in Topeka.

THE WEATHER. WASHINGTON, Sept. Missouri-Showers Friday, warmer in northwest portion; Saturday, fair. Kansas--Fair and warmer Friday; Saturday, fair. Oklahoma- -Fair Friday and Saturday.

Observations taken at 7 p. Central time: Stations, 7 Dit Max Wind R'fall W'her Tex 80 90 SE Fair Amarillo, Tex .76 80 Fair Bismarck, 76 94 NW Clear Cairo .72 0 Cloudy Calgary, B. N. 70 NW 0 Fair Chicago 70 0 Clear Columbus, 76 Clear Davenport 70 SE Fair Denver 80 81 Clear Den Moines 72 80 Clear Dodge City 70 84 SE Fair Duluth SW Cloudy El Paso R0 86 NE Fair Fort Smith 78 82 Fair Galveston 84 A Clear Havre. Mont 80 82 NW Clear Helena.

Mont 76 Cloudy furon. 64 NW Clear Kansas City 19 SE Cloudy Lander. Wyo 80 84 Fair Little Rock Fair Louisville 50 Cloudy Memphis 80 Cloudy Modena, Utah Clear Nashville 76 Clear Orleans 82 SE Fair New York 66 NW Clear North Platte 50 Clear Oklahoma City 82 46 Clear Omaha 90 Clear Philadelphia 10 Clear Pittsburg 68 NE Clear QuAppelle, B. N. Fair Rapid City 54 90 Fair San Antonio R2 ('lear St.

Louis Cloudy Paul 50 Cloudy Salt Lake RE NW Clear Santa Fe NW Clear Springfield. Mo SE Cloudy Washington 60 Clear Wichita 66 70 .94 Rain indicates trace. FANCY Shirts that you'll fancy, Young Sir! All spic and span, fresh from Fashiontown! Some quaint, queer and curious designs- -but every one a new autumn idea! Some at Onefifty, others less, others more--COME SEE! GORDON KOPPEL CLOTHING CO. 1005-1007 Walnut St. Out fitters to Young Nen and Boys, -THE STORE OF -HEAD OF PETTICOAT LANE John Taylor DRY GOOD5 CO.

Lace Curtain Special A Collection of Lace Curtains Consisting of One, One and One-Half and Two-Pair Lots in Various Grades and Styles At One-Half Off Regular Prices. Art Needlework Department Twenty-two-inch all linen white Coronation Cord Centerpiece, wreath design with material to work it. Regular 90c "The College Girl" Who is getting ready to go away to school will And the Sorosis style Illustrated to-day one of the most desirable shoes she could take with her. uppers are of soft Dull Gun Metal with welted Both Button and Blucher Lace, soles. Very nobby new narrow toe.

$3.50 Sorosis Shoe 1 1012 Grand Ave. PARISIAN COMPANY 2 1108-1110 MAIN STREET $10 New Fall Panama Skirt Skirt Exactly Button Front Like Picture Cape Model $5.95 $5.95 Positive Positive $10 Value $10.00 Superior quality French Panama; new flare, gored Value open front model; One smart silk covered of buttons; exthe tra wide self fold; black New brown and Ideas women's navy; for misses' sizes Fall and Other Styles at $7.95, $10.00 and $12.50 First Floor, South Section, "Florsheim Foot Notes" "The lid is off" Our New Fall Styles have arrived They represent "A fit for every foot" "A style for any taste" MAIN 1123 Radford Powell, ST. SHOE CON WESTERN GALLERY OF ART PUBLIC LIBRARY FIFTY -SEVEN EXACT COPIES OF FAMOUS PAINTINGS BY THE GREATEST ARTISTS Watch," Raphael's Elbera's "Sistine Madonna," "Entombment," Paul Botticelli's Potter's "Spring," Rembrandt's "Night "Coronation." Rubens's "Horrors of "Young Bull," Angelico's Valesquez's "Innocence Titian's "Sacred and Profane Love, Bellim's "Madonna of the Frari," etc. ADMISSION FREE or that all places where intoxicating the liquors keeping are thereof sold are, public nuisances and that may be enjoined; also that a person violating such injunction shall be guilty of contempt and If convicted may be fined and imprisoned, and adjudged to pay all costs and reasonable pensation for the services of the attorney prose: esting him therefor. The facts upon which the charge based are substantially follows: A jointkeeper having been enjoined from selling intoxicating liquor disobeyed the injunction, whereupon Mr.

Trickett filed an accusation charging him with contempt. In due course warrant was issued against the jointkeeper, he was arrested and brought before the court, time was appointed for his trial and the amount of his bail fixed, Upon his default in gaining bond he com mitted to jail. He could have obtained his release at any time by giving bail to appear for the appointed time and could gain tris trial at Bberty in no other way. Trickett had no power to release him, Mr. 18 this situation a friend or kinsman of the emprisoned jointkeeper went 10 Mr.

Trickett, admitted his guilt and expressed a desire to adjust the matter by pleading guilty. lle. inquired what the penalty would probably be. He informed by Mr. Trickett that when the acAS used confessed his guilt and gave bond not to ever again engage in the sale of intoxicating Squor 111 violation of law, the court for 6rst offense usually inflicted a small fine required the accused to pay the costs and reafinable compensation for the services of attorney, which he estimated would be about $250 in all.

Mr. Trickett informed him that if amount mentioned was paid into court and the accused plead guilty he would favor the imposition of small fine 80 that the amount mentioned would pay it as well 88 the costs and attorney's fees, but he was distinctly informed that any such arrangement would be only tentative and subject to the approval of the court; that he must either Rive bail for his nearance or remain in jail until the trial; that the court might not be satisfied to impose unall fine and might even add imprisonment, as the offense in the particular case WAS flagrant. the jointkeeper thereupon paid the $250 to Mr. Trickett, who deposited it with the clerk of the court. The jointkeeper then gave bail to the sheriff for his appearance at the trial and was released.

Trickett had nothing whatever to do with release. At the time fixed for the trial the jointkeeper appeared and plead guilty; the court imposed small fine, taxed the costs and atorney's fees and the money deposited with the clerk was applied to their payment. Mr. Trickett received his fee by check from the derk several days after the trial. Upon these facts Mr.

Trickett was convicted. The testimony was all taken in writing and the inest unfavorable view of it for Mr. Trickett 15 siren above. The case will be appealed to the district court, where I predict Mr. Trickett will completely exonerated upon the grounds that admitting all the facts as claimed by the proseoption to be true, and drawing therefrom the 190st unfavorable inferences admissible.

such acts were not in violation of any law. The high character and legal learning of the judge of that court insures a fair and impartial trial of the which in my opinion can only result in the complete vindication of Mr. Trickett. My nection with the controversy is professional only, and I am alone concerned with its legal features. I am not to be understood as expressing the slightest criticism of the magistrate or jury before whom the case was tried, nor of the county attorney who prosecuted the case.

think they have completely misconceived the and that great injustice has been done to attorney, by whose vigilance and energy about 9,000 persons engaged in open defiance of the law have been driven to cover. The professional conduct of Mr. Trickett, so far as the pending case is concerned, is in my opinion absolutely above criticism, and the charge against him absolutely destitute of any foundation in the law. A FUND TO HELP TRICKETT. The W.

C. T. U. Starts a Subscription to Aid the Prosecutor Personally, A. movement to raise a preliminary subscription of $500 to aid C.

W. Trickett, assistant attorney general for Wyandotte county, in defending himself against the several suits which, it is expected, are to be brought against him, was started last night by the W. C. T. U.

Mrs. T. E. Hudson of Olathe, president of the district, gave $10 to start it. Other subscriptions will be taken later.

Mrs. Hudson then introduced Mr. as a Trickett, speaker. "The officials of this city as a body are rotten to the core," he said. "There are eighteen members of the police force who are ex-saloon keepers and gamblers.

And these men are set to guard you from evil men. "When I was tried recently a patrolman went to a "joint" keeper 011 Kansas avenue and told him to open up; that I was done for and could prosecute him. That man was in the county jail next day. The excuse he gave was 'the police told me to Let me tell you, that so long as I am above the sod these men shall go to jail; so long as my law partner, Judge Keplinger, is alive they will go to jail; and when we are both gone God will raise up another man who will keep them moving. Wyandotte county must and shall be law NAMED NEW SCHOOL TEACHERS.

A Spanish Instructor Selected for Westport High School Last Night. Final charges in the corps of teachers were decided upon last night by the board of Lisarda Garetta was appointed as instructor of Spanish at the Westport high school and John L. Deister, who taught languages at Manuel last resigned. Fir. Deister is to become an instructor in the modern language department of the University of Mississippi.

Bessie Rome Taylor was teacher 111 the Garrison school. The board granted leaves of absence to Miss Edna Cox, a teacher of the Thacher school, Miss Lida B. Hogue of the Hyde Park school and Miss Carrie Lowe of the Clay school. MRS. MARY PENDLETON DEAD.

The End to Former Resident of KanCity 21 Harrisouville. Mrs. Mary Pendleton, 68 years old, for many years a resident of Kansas City. died Wednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. S.

L. Brous of Harrisonville. Mo. The body is to be brought to Kansas City for burial. The funeral will be held at 2 to-day from 704 Olive street.

the residence of the Jate R. H. Duke, whose wife. was a sister of Mrs. Pendleton.

Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery. A Residence Here for Dr. N. E. Mikel.

S. E. Mikel of Columbia, has purchased the former residence of John M. Burns at the northeast corner of Eighteenth and Summit streets from B. A Guignon, a real estate dealer.

Dr. Mikel is to come here to live this fall and occupy the house. The consideration of the sale was $20,000. NEW- NOTES. Pearl Nelson has been appointed postmas ter at Lentner, county, Missouri, vice J.

M. Nelson, resigned. Mrs. Josephine D. Andrews of Dubuque, has been appointed teacher at the Kickapoo, Indian school.

These rural carriers have been appointed: Kansas- -Geuda Springs, route 2. Spencer, carrier, Russell Ward, substitute Itaddam, route No. 1. Ada Tkornton, carrier, Frank Dart, substitute: Lebanon, route Ma No. 1.

Valentine H. Scrivener, carrier, rion Goodsey, substitute. Missouri Rich Hill, route No. 6. George Craig, carrier V.

Guy O. Neptune, substitute. Oklahoma route 5. Davis Schneider, rier, G. C.

Schneider, substitute, 1108-10 WALNUT Specials for Friday FRESH PACIFIC COAST HALIBUT quality -Shipped to extraordinary; us express; direct in chunks, sliced or 15cl CHOCOLATE, fruit NOUGAT CAKESered with chocolate: cov. 14cl NORWAY MACKEREL--It. colder in Norway than off Massachusetts; that's why imported Mackerel are sweeter, more tender. These are little ones, about lb each; 10c CLAM CHOWDER--Made after an old time-tried recipe by rell; it's the best of its kind; regular 8-1b tin 90c; 20c Ease and Elegance Are always suggested by Studebaker Vehicles--but service is what we like to keep telling you about, as there are 110 vehicles made that wear as well as the turnouts made by us. Visit our warercoms.

We'll show you vehicles that'll tempt you to buy, as our prices are as low as you pay for inferior goods. Studebaker styles embrace all kinds of vehicles. Thirteenth and Hickory Take Twelfth St. Car West. The World's Largest Vehicle Builders -TO SETTLEPIANO QUESTION All that is necessary is an investigation of our stock and prices.

Do these two bargains appeal to you Vose Piano, 8218 Elburn Piano, $163 EASY PAYMENTS. PIANOS RENTED. TUNED. Cart MUSIC COMPANY 1108-1110 CRAND AVE. If you are looking for something new in a mantel don't fail to see our tile mantels.

Wakefield Mantel Everything for the Fireplace 1105-1107 McGee WE care not bow cheap others sell Glasses, we positively refuse to handle the inferior goods that are sold as bargains, Cheap Glasses are usually troublesome Glasses. H. T. CORSON, Optician, Bryant 113 E. 11th Smith-Yost Fresh Pies Made in America's most complete sanitary pie bakery and made absolutely from fresh fruits.

We buy our fruits in such large quantities that we can afford to give you the very best for the same price as inferior made pies. Try one of our apple, peach grape pies to day. 10c and 15c. All good groceries and restaurants. S-Y on top crust The I "TROOPER" -a swagger style for fall, $2 SAVE ONE DOLLAR on your Fall Hat THE CROWNERY Ninth and De awar RE YALE WITHOUT SYSTEM BRIDGES 01 OF PLATES 51.50 Pure Gold Crowns, $2: Set Teeth, $2: Silver Fills, 25c.

Teeth cleaned. 25c. Bridgework, $1. Painless exit A tian FREE. Loose teeth tightened.

Mourn. Sunday. 9 to 1 DEN. 11STS, 1119 Main opposite Bernbeimer Dry Gcods Co. Call and see samples No matter what you want it will save you time and money if you will use THE STAR'S WANTS.

froth.