The Weekly Gazette Globe from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 1

INDICTMENTS MAY FOLLOW. AN UNNATURAL ASSAULT WO TOOTS TO TURN OUT DOES CITY OWN IT? gity briefs if IT VERE: IN ROADS Up to last night' 87,000 people have I attenued the fair. The Carnival Queen contest closes Saturday night at 5:30 o'clock. Last night was "the banner evening of the Fair. Twenty-two thousand i people visited the grounds.

Have yon guessed yet? The Kansas City Soap company is conducting a guessing contest at the Fair. All the hotels and rooming houses in the-city are" overcrowded with vis itors who have come to attend the Fair. Some one walked off with a peram bulator valued at $12, yesterday, af ternoon, from the store of Of fner Mann. 313 Kansas avenue. COST OF BIGGEST BATTLESHIP WOULD BUILD HIGHWAY KANSAS CITY TO NEW YORK.

Caldwell's Platform Democratic Candidate for Congress Spends Day or. Two In City Shaking Hands and Lining Out His Election Plans. John Caldwell of Fort Scott, who beat Grant HarriD.srton of this city fot the Democratic nomination for crm-- It. has rorha tha nrw.r8 thJsress and who is now opposing' A. C.

Lawrence for 9 electloa, w. R. RUSHTON THE VICTIM OF FIENDS IN HUMAN FORM. Fought Like a Tiger Threatened With Death, the Bruised Young Man Followed His Assailants and Had Them ArrestedState Warrants Today. While walking across the Eatt Kansas avenue bridge about midnight, W.

R. Rushton, 20 years old, who jves at the Peerless hotel, 8 Kansas avenue, was grabbed by two men who claimed to be officers. They marched him south to the raifroad track on the west end of the bridge, and after removing his "clothes, assaulted him Rushton fought desperately. His assailants, tiring of the struggle, left, threatening to murder him if he followed. Despite tne threats the bruised boy followed the men until an officer hove in sight, when- he had them arrested.

The men gave their names as William Trainer, 18 years old, 1037 Mun-cie boulevard, and Charles W. Smith, 26 years old, 650 Ruby avenue, In the Argentine district. Both men were charged with sodomy. In the police court they asked that the case be continued until Saturday in order for them to secure witnesses to prove an alibi. State warrants will be issued for the two men today.

Both of Rushton's eyes were nearly closed and displayed all the colors of the rainbow. His face was bruised and scratched in a number of placed wCUAUCI US UKBU 111 IU6 CI IV daf two snaking ds with the voters wun cnairman Kirk Prather of the congressional committee. JIT. I nWC vtlf YlAt Wl Irt speeches here in the primary cam- Paisn nor nas lie since. Caldwell and cue uuiu uew uicu.

jviiicaeii has made one or two speeches hers and people have been asking about Caldwell and what he stands for, not so much as a Democrat, for the Dem ocratic platform has been nromuleat ea- Dut as an dividual Democrat. Tr rliMni.ll prosecuting aitor uey 01 ourDon county As to he said to The Gazette Globe just be- fore leaving the city last night, that the first essential, of course, is that the representation from the Second district should be a progressive who favors revising the tariff downward. "We siould have nhvsical valnatinn of railroads and other public service corporations," he said, "by a fair, im- i partial and honest enU tnat-tne charges of the people by" luehe corporations snail be just and eouible to both the people and cor- EXCITEMENT GROWS INTENSE Gracia Seaman In the a Close becond----Kate Jones, Nellie Green porauons. "Publicity of campaign funds, their source and use should be made by candidates and committees before as well as after election, to the end that -the voters may know from whence a man gets his support. "Our federal court procedure 6hould be and the judges elected -by the people for term of Dollar a Day for Veterans.

'Our veterans of the civil waara Banker L. F. Naftzger and Ex-Chief Frank Burt of Wichjita Will Not Escape Prosecution. Topeka, Sept. 8.

The government attorneys assert they expect to indict L. F. Naftzger, the Wichita banker, and Frank, Burt, ex-chief of police of Wichita, before the -federal grand jury there next week for handling stamps stolen from various pos toff ices. "No immunity bath nas been promised either, man," saidia federal court official here. Warden Codding sayW that Waddell, recently sent to the state penitentiary on a bank robbery charge, is rejoicing over the Wichita'sensation.

"Waddell was a member of the gang which was sheltered there," said the warden, "and he felt? as though he had not been given a square deal by the rest. He is glad, therefore, some of them are in trouble. It has been known for a long time by criminal chasers that Wichita furnished a shelter for crooks. Joplin'is another shelter, or was, until Billy Sunday turned the town upside dowri-with nis- revivals. There were three" shelters, Wy-naore.

as the third. It has been cleaned out. Sunday cleaned Joplin and the federal authorities now promise to clean out; Wichita, it will be a fine thing. Whenever a convict escaped from' the prison or -violated his parole, we had to catch him before he got to Wichita or Joplin or we never did get him." METROPOLITAN TO ACCEPT. Will Begin Work Soon After Parallel Extension Ordinance Passed.

The Metropolitan has its acceptance of the Parallel avenue car line extension ordinance ready--for filing p.s spon as the ordinance is properly passed on a third reading. Work is already going on the Quindaro extension. 1 Lead Olive Bryant Smith also Showing- Miss -Nellie 1404 Minn- Miss Avis Chadbbrn, 702 7925 7630 Miss Kate Jones, 1231 Wood avenue Mrs. Merrick Smith, 1315 Greeley Mrs Lucy Means, 220 Parallel, Miss Elise Moseley, 846 Bar-nett Miss Helen "Randall, 1149 Taur- romee Miss Irene -Kope. 918 Barnett Ave.

Miss May 736 Tau- romee Miss Mable Otto, 1430 South Twenty-sixth Mrs. May Brunot Miss GraceShepherd, 623 Oak-- land 7 Miss Ruby Pearson, 806 Garfield Miss- Mamie Williams 2210 723 709 496, 1760 158 1520 1520 1430 1344 1320 1310 yumuaro 4 1300 Miss Elizabeth Mead, 814 N. 7th street 1075 aiiss aaue umtin, 7Z8 Stewart 1000 Miss Myrtle Machamer, 800 Troup. Miss Haael Cannon, 2100 N. 10th Miss Prances Dennison, 235 S.

7th Miss Grace Boyer, 711 Central Miss Lillian Herron, 268 S. Tre- mont Miss Geraldine Scherer, ,1806 Ohio Miss Mildred Dillon, 1814 Cen tral 1000 1000 1000 10C0 1000 1000 1000 Miss Lillian Marsh, 567 Park Miss Mary Rlvely, 815 Armstrong r. Miss Ruby Blomquist 624 Ev-erett .1 Miss Hallie Hershberger, 241 N. 14th St. Miss Meta Sheaff, 738 Washing.

ton Miss Stella' Bedell, 645 Everett Miss Margaret MoFadden, 720 N. 4th SL Miss Ethel- Irrin, 348 N. 7th St' Miss Clara Barker, 2052 N. 7th SL Miss Lulu Stone, 936 Sanusky Miss Harriet Griswold, 614 Oakland Miss Gertrude Peterson, 614 1000 1000 1000 -1000 1000 1000 1 1000 1000 1000 1000 -1000 1000 i 1 15 Miss Eva Miller, 742 Ann Mls3 Marguerite Hansford, 945 Minnesota -100 Drink Cnssabsry water. Far salt by J.

T. Coaayse, SOS XQanesota Cotk paoses. Every com laay ews a hjoae. How Read Merriam, Ellis Beaton's aC Top Page 4. THIS IS KANSAS CITY, OAY AT FAIR -IN CARNIVAL PARK.

YESTERDAY 22,000 WENT Two Thousand Members of Local Secret Orders Will Parade From Fourth and Minnesota, Starting at 7:45 Sharp for Park. At 2 o'clock today the attendance at the Carnival was somewhat larger than at the same hour on any previous day. The management has been notified that the entire city hall of Kansas City, would be over during the afternoon to celebrate the day dedicated to our sister city. Tonight the big fraternal order parade will be pulled off, and. everything points to this as the banner day of the week.

There is the greatest satisfaction on the part of the management at the uniform expressions of approval heard about the fair.1 This is "Kansas City, Day" at the Carnival. If you go early you can get in. Kansas City, as a municipality adjourned at noon. Kansas City, Kansas, adjourned at noon and yesterday Mayor Porter officially pronounced this "Kansas City, Day" at the fair. The "Twin Cities" will forget the license scrap, overlook the state line and factory, comparisons and kiss and make up.

They'll all be over here if it doesn't rain and if it dors most of them will be here. Also tonight the secret order pa rade will take place. The parade will form at 7 o'clock at Fourth and Minnesota, leave there at 7:45 sharp, marching to the Carnival grounds. There will be 2,000 men in line and they will start on time. There will be three prizes of $25 each.

One for the best drilled team one for the order having the largest attendance, and one for the best com ic turnout. Twenty-five dollars each prize. The attendance yesterday was 22, 000. It was the best night of the fair so far. But wait for tonight.

The big calliope will be in action again tonight. It is the biggest and most costly ever built. It was constructed especially ttir the Centennial Exposi tion in Philadelphia in 1876. Then there ar the big free shows. Chefalo, the human butterfly, the slide for life, the tight wire walking act, and big band.

Gee! but it will be live ly tonight. The public wedding of William Brewster, 25 years old, and Miss Nina Shiefds, three years younger, 'took place last night on top of the "Third Uegree concession, me two were the second pair to be induced to wed in public by the gift of a set of bed room furniture, another couple having been married on the same elevated platform last Monday night. Kirk Prather, judge pro tern of the Wyan dotte county probate court, performed both The couple weddec last night live in Horton, Kansas Their traveling expenses to and from their home are paid by the Carnival company in addition to tne suite of furniture. There will be another wedding Sunday night. And there will be something doing eve.ry minute.

OH, THOSE HICKORY CLUBS! A Few Raps on Soft Spots Compel Young Men to Behave. -The policemen's hickory clubs have been working overtime during the fair. Many of the young men go too far in their fun and need taming down a little. Last night a great many were throwing talcum powder and flour, but a few good raps with hickory clubs on a few sofe spots soon put a stop toit. "MEN ONLY' NOW.

Gay Paree Causes More Excitement Than Any Other Show at Fair. In the future a "men oply sign will adorn the froat of Gay Paree, one of the most exciting shows on ttas Pike. Chief of Police Henry T. Zimmer ordered the management to put the sign up yesterday, or cut the Gertrude Hof f- man stunts. Part of the -features were eradicated but last night- Chief Zimmer failed to see the sign.

While telling the employes about it one of them ''got; his ear" -and told the thief that there wasn't a ma on the "grounds that oould arrest him, where-v pen the chief "yanked" the employe, from 'the platform in front of the show and sent aha jail. -A few later he wa-releaed. "They he a good show there," CtiU sari this morning, 'but a xaan wdda't tafce his wife or sister or girl tn there. Low of them walk in, not knowing what Is going on. -Ten they come out and on -fie maaagement for allewing it.

The Vwn will warn them and no one need 9 i not knowing what class of a NEW STUNT AT PARK. Lone Paassenger and Watermelon Vere Rolled From Car to Park Entrance. An act that wasn't on the boards was pulled off at Carnival park yesterday, afternoon. A Fifth street car arrived about 4: SO o'clock with a lone passenger. When it stopped in front of the park, the conductor, with the aid of several -policemen, rolled the lone passenger to the ground.

He was accompanied by a The patrol wagon was called and the prostrate man and his watermelon were given a ride to the stattion. He was unable to give his name, but was fined $25 and sent to jail. BABEL HAS NEW TONGUE. Autoists Waiting Parade Last Night Bombarded Block With Horns. Babel has taken a new 'tongue.

The auto parade for the Carnival last night was delayed- for ten or fifteen minutes waiting for the band. The autoists got tired, and when a bunch of new arrivals drove up some fellow gave them a horn welcome. Everybody took it up and when the horns from 50 cars got started the people fled from the block. COLUMBiyiECEPTIQH New Theater Open Saturday Night for Reception and Inspection by the Public Special Music. The Columbia theater, which has been remodeled and redecorated during the summer preparatory to its opening under new management Sep-j tember 11, with bills from the best vaudeville attractions in America, ill be opened Saturday night at 8 o'clock 1 for a general reception and inspection of the beautiful new building by the public.

The house will then be complete in every detail and the management desires everyone to make himself at home on this occasion. During the evening the Columbia Theater Orchestra, under the direction of Prof. J. F. Zimmerschied, will render a special musical program.

This orchestra will be one of the many features of the theater. A rare treat is in store for those that attend 'this reception. The management has had to use great efforts to be ready to open the theater on the advertised date and as the contractors will finish a day. ahead of the opening, they have invited you all to this big house warming and hope to have you all in attendance to inspect the theater and hear the following musical program: No. 1, March Favorite D.

Ertl; 2, Overture Keler-Bela; 3, Waltz, "Symphony," Mazzacapo; 4, Selection, "Marcelle," Gustuve Luders; 5, "Mazurka," (from the Ballet), Selibes; 6, "J.a Gazelle," (Dance Characteristic), Bendix; 7, Habenera "Es-camilla," Ernesto Bedla; 8, "The Free Lance," (On to Victory), J. Sousa. VERNON DENIES IT. is rvoi in Fayor of Excluding Negroes From Stats University. Lawrence Journal: Dr.

W. T. Ver non writes tne Journal that he never said he wanted negroes excluded from the state university and sent to Quindaro. The Journal is glad of this denial. It would be the most foolish thing that could be advocated.

The state cannot provide the same facili ties at Quindaro that it can at the state university and that would mean the barring of ambitious negroes from the highest educational attain ments. TO COMPLETE CHURCH. Contract on Temple Christian Will Be Let Monday Night. The official board of Temple Chris tian church at Seventh and Parallel will meet Monday night to let the con tract for completing the auditorium, Sunday school rooms, etc. The cost will be about 18000 and the 'pastor.

Rev. J. N. Crutcher, announces that the money has been raised. AN INNOVATION.

The Husted Barber Shop an nounces that it has installed a first class manicuring department nnflor the direction of Mrs. Jenkins of Chi cago, who has had years of experience in this line as well as Ladies' "hair dressing, beauty culture, etc. The public is invited to investigate this new Husted Bldg. Barber Sixth and Minnesota Avenue. 1 For Porch and Lawn, Our.

display of Porch and Lawn Fur- niture. contains just what yon ar looking for and at prices snttsd to your financial Credit If you wish. HOLZMARK rUBNTTCRB 624-21 IflMeaota. Will you Jump with TOM HOME- SEEKER Well, I guess yes. BLOCK WHERE BLIND SCHOOL IS LOCATED WAS GIVEN BY WYANDOTTE CITY COMPANY.

For "A Public Park" How Did State of Kansas Get Hold of Land Where Blind institute Build ings Stand A Job for the Legisla- ture. Does the city own the block of ground between Eleventh and Twelfth and Washington and State streets, where the State Institute for the, Blind is located Attorneys are looking it up and if this is true the state will be asked for a bunch of money. This money, if it is ever paid over, will be used for park purposes, for it has been found that the block was given to the city for "A Public Park" many years ago by the "Wyandotte City company," -which laid out the town now known as Kansas City, Kansas. The matter has come up on a ques tion of widening Eleventh street by the park board. The city once owned the land.

Now "how did the state eet hold of it? The records so far as found do not tell. A further search will be made. At any rate George H. sug gests the following to make the staty come across for something to help beautify the block and boulevard as extended on Washington in that vicin ity: To the Hon. Board of Park -Commis sioners.

Gentlemen: Kindly allow me to offer (some suggestions for your con sideration. The Wyandotte City com pany -gave the city the grounds new oceupied'by the State Institutebound ed by Eleventh, Twelfth, Washington and State street, for a public park. Last year you condemned and the city took, title to all of block 100 and the west half of block 105, across the street to the east, and other lands ex tending to and south of Minnesota ave- aue, new part of your park svstem needing improvements. suggest that when the legislature convenes it be asked to set out a strip of said ground along. Eleventh street, between Washington and State, 25 or more front- feet to add.

to width of 'the street. 1 Second, appropriate to improve the park on the east, which I would name "State Assembly park," to apply also to the ground lying between State and Minnesota avenue. Third, to so amend our park law, among other things, increasing the sum we may annually expend for park and boulevard purposes, that you may have tools to work with. I can but believe the interest of the city would be best served by expending a half million dollars next year and a quarter million annually thereafter. TABLE WAS TURNED.

Three Colored Girls Had, Nathan Tay lor ArrestedAir' Were Fined. When the three colored girls who live at 1118 North Third street had Nathan Taylor, who lives at the same place, arrested for disturbing their peace, to-wit: threatening to carve them up with a pocket knife, they figured that their vengeance was com plete. When Judge Sims heard the testi mony in police court this morning, he ordered the three women placed un der arrest, and fined each of them $50. Taylor was also fined $30. The four were sent to jail.

VAGRANT TO JAIL. All Police Characters of West Bottoms Stayed With George Huke. George Huke, 30 years old, of 35 North Third street, was fined $50 in police court this morning by Judge Jokn T. Sims on a charge of vagran cy. The testimony showed that Huke conducted" a place where all the well known and police characters of the west bottoms spent their time.

He denied it. Lovers of Winter and Early Spring Flowers should not fail to price and nspect the large assortment of im ported Hyacinth, Tulip, Narcissus and other Bulbs for Fall planting imported from Holland and on sale now at the WyandotteSeed 433 Minnesota avenue. TOMHOMESEEKER fs the cham- peen, long distance, day and niaht home, chooser of the west. FAIRWEATHER BARKER, UNDERTAKERS. Lady assistant in attendance, e4 lnn.

Ave. Csth shsnss Wsst 94. Furniture, Carpets, Rtss, per GLANVILLE FURNITURE CO. 21-72S Minn. Avs Kansas City, Kas.

TOMHOMESEEKER states he'll ump to his new home oh Monday, 12J. Wctch Rim land. Seventh-street car line straight that thtx VfotrnHnn Q- franchise to build the line. This is Kansas City, day at the fair. A half holidav has hppn dprlar-l T.

Line. The manaffpmpTit pynpfts this tn Two suits for divorce were filed yes- terday in the district court of Wyan- dotte county: Josephine Johnson against Charles Johnson and May Of- field against Earl Offield. During thP fAstivitiPs at. iho rk last night the police took away three antomohiiP hnra.hihe thr0a hn. arious young men who were using them to spray bran and flour on the other merrymakers.

The street in front of Carnival Park was well filled for a block with auto- moDiies last night, many, of them hav- ing brought visitors to the show from outside the city, and took part in the auto parade. The excitement around The Gazette Glebe where the Carnival Queens were on exhibition last night, was intense All the unattached young men were picking out their fav orites; It is against the postal law to have mail sent to you under any other name than your own. But that has not de terred people from getting letters in that way. Uncle Sam is getting after offenders and nas his eye on. several of them in this city.

Henry McGrew, receiver for the Bon ner Springs Portland Cement com- pany, says the business can again be put on a paying basis. A petition for the sale of the plant will be heard by Judge Pollock Saturday. Aue rvausas uuy soap company which has a booth in Merchants' and Manufacturers' Hall, will give away three beautiful prizes to the persons who guess the weight of a bar of Cobb'sXsoap, which is on exhibition The first prize is a forty-two pieca set of hand painted dishes; the second prize is a cake set, and the third prize is a berry set. All of them are on ex hibition? at the booth. CHICKEN DINNER TONIGHT.

IT No No One Identifies Twelve Chickens at Police Headquarters, Heroic Measures Will Be Adopted. ine police are holding twelve nlumn spring t.iv- uu ancuaei uer- ry, a special officer for the Missouri :fJCaP.tUred'0i:.tbe CeDtral ave uu viaUuCl eany mis morning. 7v 77 at l-, iwi8, oniy rrv. x. I ine are oeaa.

11 no one uu lutlu uouiy lfle Ponce and notrcnancn mart I ue a chicken dinner, tonight in order keep the birds from spoiling. BLAMES UNION PACIFIC. Coroner's Jury Holds That Sufficient Signals Were Not Placed. The cordner's jury which investigat- ed the cause of the Union Pacific-Rock Island wreck Tuesday in an inquest at J. A.

Butler's undertaking rooms on eoirai avenue, piace'd the blame on the Lnion holding that suffl- cient signals ere not placed to warn tne crew of the approaching Rock Isl- and train: Modern School of Shorthand. This school opens its term with an experienced staff of teachers, giving full instruction in Shorthand, Touch ljryewnung, speiung, runctuation, eic. aiso possesses the merit of ueiug me oniy scnooi Kansas City where strictly private instructions in a business course are guaranteed, a special coui se in court reportlag, civil I service or teachers' training is a lead ing feature of this excellent schooL For further in formation address Mrs. M. Belle Adams Shlpiey, 851 New York Life building, Kansas City, Mo.

A frssn shipment of ssrtaera fish I --Channel Cat, Elacjc Baas, Wail-Eyed Pftas sad Craypls, 5 Jsst rsestTsd 1 at Giles's Oafs. 641 TTlsmsssta sveaos Hear Camivsl Knox's teo Store. Park March" 4at i 1 I 1 a I--'' and Mrs Merrick Lrreat btrength Only two more days after today for the fair contestants, (everyone of whom is just SO anxious to win) to hustle for votes. As the hours pass by the excitement grows more intense and the girls are redoubling their ef forts in hunting Gazette Globe cou pons and collecting vote money from their friends. The Carnival Queen booth in the German Village is besieged xby the contestants and their friends from noon till late at night and they are all welcome indeed.

Today Gazette Globe coupons are worth only 20 votes. Tomorrow they may be worth less, so it's the time now to get every one of them available, for they all help materially in increasing the totals. The weather seems to be in favor of the Carnival. Rain in the moraine and nice sunshiny, snappy. weather in the evening and the crowds are just immense.

Did you notice the expectant crowds in front of the Queen Carnival bulletin at the entrance to the German Everybody seemed to be interested in the standing of their favorite contestant. At one time the crowd was Jhat it obstructed the board walk for several moments. This shows the general interest that is being taken in the Queen Contest. And did you notice the came in by bunches. Everyone wanted to cast some votes for the girl of their choice.

And dd you notice how the latest entries are coming to the front This goes to show that it is never too late to enter the race. A short aggressive campaign seems to be the rule in this race. So, girls, if you would like to own that beautiful diamond ring the gold watch or gold bracelet call at the contest booth in the German Village and either enter your own name or else nominate some friend. Then let you of their friends know that you are in this race to win. Some amusing incidents came to our notice last evening.

For instance. a young lady in a neighboring booth being matrimonially inclined, said that she would enter the race if she could get one of Weinhold's fireless cook ers instead of the diamond Mr. Weinhold agreed to this proposition but of. course, having made arrangements with Mr. for the diamond ring the change could not be made and while we are sorry to have to disappoint this talented young lady, still we cannot expect to please every body.

Miss Gracia Seaman, 718 Or- ville Ave. 11,610 Miss Olive Bryant, 1003 Cen-. tral 1 0,930 Four Hundred Banks the Kansas state guaranty law four hundred Guaranteed banks hsve formd a esmbfnatlsn te gua rants the depeslts Hems ttatt hank ef CTty, Kansas. 8. J.

Dunnnj, Cptlsisn ana Jewelsr, 44 fast passing to the great beyond. Wo" cannot measure in dollars and cents the value of their services, and it would be nothing more than' fair that idw D3 enactea giving every surviving Union soldier" a minimum of a dollar a day in the form of a pension for recognition of his value to us and future generations. "I believe that our laborers are ia many cases underpaid and -that a sys -tern of laws should be enacted by both state legislature and congress giving every help to laborers that is honest and fair. "The initiative and referendum ami the recall are fundamental demo- cratic policies, and the fact that the Republicans of Kansas have tried to Durloin thpm maW 1 valuable and needful 7tZ Dme Partv or tn thn Bnu--- "RooRvpIt rnfi. u.t...

nrtfo(in. 7 aa out when becomes a mr 4mhi ence and privileges then I am against I believe it has become, and In' fact alwavs "vie jjmuit; ui pre- rerences and nnviiPiroc v. alleged protection offered to our labor- ing men and farmers Is not only a IUCU a huge "With 1150 item In the Payne Al Al'ii dnch tariff bill unchanged out of 2024 and 220 Increased and 654 it is hard for the ordinary plebeian to understand or agree with Mr. Taft that this bill is, on the whole, a revision downward. Against Ship Subsidy.

I am against the bfalp subsidy and believe that the present iniauitnn. iff to be the' cause of ruining our mer chant marine. I believe In the cmr. vation of our natural resources to the end that cur children and our chil dren's children may enjoy the fmits of our' resources as well as we I am opposed to a laree annror.H tion for building battleships times of peace. The average modern dread- naught costs $10,000,000.

This would build a macadam road from Kansas City, Kansas, to New York city and the cost" of equipping and maintaining sucn a battleship, would keep said roaa repair. Besides the life of one 01 tnese expensive luxuries fs said to be ten ears, which costs too much considering the good it does to us. Ws are slways at ytur serviee. Et- rcka ttell phene 9CS. Horn Go to Knox's 10c Store and get a copy of "Carnival Park March," by Louis Weber.

TOMHOMESEEKER says "Kan sas looks good te me, and I've been searohing 'round seme sfaHtty." Every one may own a How? Read "Merrianv lieaton's Cr.tcrft fcr TLs Clcis, Tcp Pass 4..