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

-r I Sworn 194fiR IT'S ONLY 5C A WEEK Circulation VOL. LIU Weekly dltion, KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 29. Weekly Edition. NO. 14 GLOBE l3n'66ted" THE WEATHER IN BULLY SHAPE YET H.

ROSE, CHAIRMAN THEY WANT HUSBAND Negroes to Fight Plan THE WEATHER. Forecast till 7 p. m. Friday. For Kansas City and Vicinity Generally fair and rather warns tonight and Friday.

For Missouri Unsettled weather and probably local showers in nerth portion tonight or "Friday; warmer in east portion For Kansas Unsettled weather with probably local showers in northeast portion tonight or Friday. For Nebraska Unsettled weather with probably local showers in east portion tonigh; or Friday; warmer tonight in southwest portion. For Oklahoma Tonight and Friday generally fair. Weather Conditions. During the last 24 hours rains fell chiefly from Minnesota westeward to the Pacific coast.

Some local showers occurred in Kansas, Missourri and the eastern Qulf region. High tempera tures prevailed yesterday along the eastern Rocky mountain slope, exceea ing 100 degrees in Kansas and Oklaho ma. Bast of the Mississippi river, the circulation of air being from an area of very high barometer over the Lake region and eastern Canada, the temperature was moderate. An extensive area of low barometer occupies the plateau and western mountain regions, accompanied by cloudy and unsettled weather through out the northwest and north Pacific region. In this section the weather will be generally fair today and Fri day, with temperature high in the nineties.

Local data: Highest temperature yesterday, 86 degrees; lowest last night, 75 degrees; precipitation, 0. Cupid Is Very Busy Month of Marriages la Not Losing Out 16 Marriages. Cupid, the proverbial god of love, is busy very feusy. The little naked busybody has long established the fact that he can produce mere results of his work during the Month of June, and he has evidently vowed that he will again verify the old adage. There have been many weddings in this city during the month and an unusually large number are arranged for today and before inicuight tomorrow, when June will give way to July.

There were 16 marriage licenses issued at the Wyandotte county mar-rige license counter yesterday. They were to: Name. Age. Thomas I. Snimpter, Nashua, 20 Viola L.

Hilliard, Edwardsvflle, Kas John F. Costelon, K. C. 34 Minnie Witte, K. C.

28 Paul Sty, K. a 23 Lillie Patrigun, Lane, ..23 Robert Duval, BoBnner Spring Kas. 70 Josephine Francis, K. C. 50 O.

R. Niebaum, K. C. 21 K. M.

Swanson, K. C. K. over 18 Louis E. Craft K.

C. ..28 Bertha L. Baird. K. C.

Fred C-'Wendt, K. C. Mo .....26 Stella Roberts, Kansas City, C. R. Milter, Topeka, Kas .26 Mildred H.

Poindexter, K. C. Edward N. Johnson, K. C.

Mo 25 Lila P. Hawkinson, K. C. 25 Marvin W. Raines, K.

a ...23 Frances O'Connor, K. C. Tallav IT TT GITY BRIEFS The 1 city commissioners held meeting this morning. Only routine business was attended to with no new. features.

John Steward reported to the po lice that he had a ring valued at $8.50 stolen by a woman while he was at 305 North First street last night. A meeting of the Missionary society of the Grandview Park Presbyterian church will be held at the home of Mrs. Cornog, 1500 Riverview avenue, Friday afternoon, at 2:30 The funeral of John C. Langley, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

James Langley, 1500 North Twenty-third street, was held at ten this morning. Burial was in Mt Hope. The baby was only a Uttle more than twe months old. Death occurred las night at half past seven. Ralph Anderson, 14 years of age, was yesterday sentenced to the state reformatory by Judge Sims.

was made a ward of the juvenile court last spring on account of stealing a row boat. He ran away from home a few days ago and his sentence was the result Colonel C. L. McClung, assistant postmaster, and other veterans ot th( Civil war of this city are in Leaven worth this afternoon to attend the funeral of Captain Lewis Mayo, a prominent resident of that city. For a number of years the deceased! was grand treasurer of the Odd Fellows the state.

McFadden Asks $50,000 Reported Also that Palmer's Attorney Has Sued the Star for $100,000. Attorney J. E. McFadden who with O. B.

Trower and J. A. Reed of Kan sas City, was charged by W. Palmer of the Palmer Engineering company of soliciting money from Palmer to "fix" three city commission ers so that Palmer would get the con tract for supervising the work of put ting up the new municipal electric light plant has sued Palmer in the circuit court in Kansas City, for $50,000. says he had toe confidence and respect of the people here and that the publication of the Palmer affidavit has exposed him to public hatred and contempt.

It is reported also that Paul Conwell, Palm er's attorney, has sued the Kansas City Star for $100,000. New Candy Kitchen. The McNulty Candy Kitchen, which opened at the former site of the St Elmo Candy Kitchen, Seventh street and Minnesota avenue, last Saturday, reports business good and the pro prietor states that he expects to have all the old trade of the St Elmo with in a short time. He has taken over the entire stock of the old company that went bankrupt about June first and has added a quantity of new goods. The place will be conducted as a first class candy kitchen and ice cream parlor and it Is expected that Mr.

McNulty will make a success. NORMAL NOTES. (Flora O. Harrington.) Miss Laura Cook favored us with piano solo in assembly yesterday. Today closes the work of the institute as far as instruction goes.

Tomorrow the examinations begin. Model classes continuing to be conducted in pedagogy. Wednesday Miss Wolfe condncted a class in number work and Miss Cooper a class in language. We were entertained in assembly yesterday with readings by little Miss Dorothy Cook. Miss Dorothy bids fair to rival, her sister, Miss Hazel, who has been one of our most delight ful entertainers during the institute.

Teachers have been learning the method of teaching muscular movement writing, and are experiencing difficulties with it just as the chil dren do. Our Instructor is Mr. Ted der from the Kansas Commercial col lege. Severely Burned. Atchison, June 29.

Lowell McKee, a 11-year-old boy, was serious ly burned while he and bis compan ion were trying to inflate a toy balloon they had manufactured. They were not having success inflating the bag and one boy suggested they add oil to the fire." When the 'oil was placed oa the blaze -McKee was standing too close. His clothes ignit ed and his body and legs were severe ly burned before the fire could be put out He may recover. "SODA-LICIOUS." Grape Punch, Ten Cents Tastes Uke Mors. GI ESBU HQ'S PHARMACY, Seventh and Minnesota Ave.

1. Dunning Optician and Jevjs'rr, One Fined Appeared in Police Court With Optic Terribly Discolored. According to testimony In the police court this morning, a man who gives his moniker as W. W. Wilson and the place where he hangs hia hat as" the festive berg across the river, got while down near the State Line last night and proceeded to find a place to lay his weary head.

He wandered to the hostelry of Mrs. M. E. Stewart, it is" alleged, and let out a yell that would have caused a Comanche to turn green with envy. This seems to have brought the landlady on the jump and W.

W. stated in no uncertain tones that in his opinion one. who had rooms to rent should be Johnny on the spot to welcome weary travelers, and that if this degree of hospitality wasnot shown he would remove the signr instanter. Just fpr that, it is said Mrs. Stewart assured the belli gerent one that he couldn't have any room, whereupon W.

became peev ed and talked cross to her. She told the "honable she then went to a nearby cigar dispensary where her better half visited sometimes, and imparted to him her tale of woe. He at once rose in his might and smote the joyous one on the "looker," she said, and built a shanty over his lamp. When W. appeared in police court this morning the peeper showed several hues of the rainbow and appeared to have an exquisite amount of coloring still to come.

Just to impress on his memory that this lovely city is a poor place to come when on a bat hizzonor wopsed Wilson 30. NOT DANGEROUS. A Missouri Pacific Detective Shot Five Times. Osawatomie, June 29. Al though shot five times by three negroes who were resisting arrest here S.

F. Hendrickson, special agent 01 the Missouri Pacific railroad, will re cover, physicians say. Hendrickson has been very active in trying to suppress the stealing of goods from freight trains and to stop free (riding by tramps and Shortly after midnight he saw three negroes alight from a freight train in the railroad; yards, one of them car rying a suitcase- He halted the man with the case and was in the act o( searching it when the negroes whipped out automatic revolvers and started to shoot at him. One bullet shat tered Hendrickson's right arm, anoth er passed tnrougn nis left arm, a third entered the muscles near the ribs, another struck him on the chin and the fifth wounded his thigh. Hen drickson was conscious when found later and taken te Kansas City for treatment The negreee escaped.

The condition ef Hendrickson is not in the least dangerous, according to those who have charge of him at tee Missouri Pacific Railroad hospi tal. Four of his injuries are flesh wounds, and not deep. Your Purse will dance with joy at the merciless murder of prices at bargain sale shown on another page by Nelson Bros. It only lasts one day. New Bowling Parlors.

A new bowling and WHiard parlor, to be known as the Peerless Bowling alleys, will be opened to the public on Monday evening, July 3, on the third floor of the Board of Trade building, whieh wiH be known In the future as the Bishop building. Tie new place will be conducted by Messrs. C. W. Bishop.

S. A. Harrison and Frank Reitx. Mr. Reitz, who is a well -known bowler of this city will bo the manager.

The equipment is being put in. by the Brunswick-Balk e-Collander Co. and will consist of five of the newest noiseless alleys and a losen of the finest billiard tables made, and one Ex 10 billiard and one 6x10 pocket peel table. Mr. Alex Fagenstedt and Mr.

A. Hagberg, experts from the Brunswick are installing the equipment The light and ventilation of the rooms are perfect and as a whole the new place will be one of the finest if not the test in the south west, and will be conducted as a first class place ia every particular. The management will especially cater to ladies' patronage. Music by Amrine's Arion" band. FOUND DEAD IN BED.

Mrs. Luetic Preston Sooth Succumbs to Chronic Heart Disease. Mrs. Lucile Preston Booth, 72 years old, was foand dead ia bed at the home of ber daughter, Mrs. Let-tie Morgan 736 Greeley, yesterday morning when she waa called for breakfast Not until two sons, one cf whom Kres in New York ani the In Oklaheina arrive will tnner al arrangements be made.

Chronic mitral regurgitation is given as the cause ctfieatJu KANSAS CITY, KANSAS VISITOR DISCUSSES CROP CONDITIONS IN KANSAS. Harvest Nearly Over If It Rains Within the Next Two Weeks There Will Be Plenty and to Scare, H. R. Hansmann of King man Declares Wheat Reports. A.

R. Ilansmaan of Kingman, Kas who farms and raises cattle and sells hardware and runs the Kingman Journal was in Kansas City yesterday and of Oourse he was asked by every man he was introduced to about the crops. "It's not as bad as you people in town seem to think or seem to have heard." he said. "Wheat didn't do as well in our county as it did north and east of us, but we haven't had a fail ure by any means. MY11 have 200.000 bushels of wheat i our county to sell after take oat for bread for the winter and seed for the next crop.

Well have seme potatoes for you Kansas Cityans too. Corn hasn't suffered yet, but of course if it doesn't rain within the next weeks it will. Every sum iuer ks the hottest or wettest or cold est and every winter is the coldest or mildest or stormiest you know People always say that when it gets hot or wet or dry or cold. We may lose the corn crop hut if it rains hi the next two weeks Kansas will be in bully shape." A dispatch from Teseka says: The wheat rut tins in Kansas is being finished two weeks earlier than usual. The last of the threshing will be done within the next week or ten days.

At the present time the indi cations are that tho yield will be larger than usual and of a good quality. However, in the western part of the state the yield will be light Corn is growing rapidly and has not yet been hurt by the drought. Rain must come soon, however, if the crop is to come up to usual standard. The following reports indicate the crop conditions over tho state: Dickinson county wheat harvest is practically completed and many farm ers are threshing, a dispatch from Abilene says. AVwm yields on the bottoms as bushels are reported, the county's average is estimated at eighteen to twenty bushels.

Several threshing returns show over twenty-five bushels. It is ef good quajity and is bringing 75 cents. Ear ly threshed wheat is generally coming direct to market. Oats wore badly injured and will net make a half crop. They bring 3i cents.

Cora is worth GO cents in the local market. Despite the long deferred rains, corn looks remarkably well over the county, free from weeds and general thoroughly cultivated. With ample rains in a week farmers think damage to corn will not exceed 10 per cent Some sections of the county hare received local showers during the past month and corn there is in good condition. Pastures are suffering severely from the dry weather and second cutting of alfalfa will be short OPENED OFFICE HERE. Dr.

Singleton Moved Here and Is Confident of Success. Dr. R. O. Singleton, who has recently been practicing in Kansas City, has opened offices in the Holmes block, 710 Minnesota Kansas City, Kas.

Dr. Singleton, who Is an osteopathic practician, is sq impressed with the forward movement of this cfty, that he feels confident of continued success in his profession. A CERTAIN DIVORCE CASE. Mrs. May Certain Says Husband's Language Was Certainly toe Vile to Repeat That her husband used such rile language toward her as would not bear repeating is one of the charges Mrs.

May Certain makes in her suit for divorce brought in the district court this morula g. She further alleges abandonment and non-support Mrs. Certain says her maiden name was May Berlin and that she was married to Chas. O. Certain in Oklahoma City In December, 1909.

Hurry! sorry to he obliged to say it, ut you'll have to If you intend to get your share of the benefit of our one day sale shown on another sage. Nelson Bros. 50c on the $1.00, Gas fixtures, 70S-710 North street Sixth STEAM AND DRY CLEANING OF SUITS. Miller's Laundry end Cleaning Works, 841 Minnesota. Either chono VV.

158. FURNISHED rooms for rent wither yithout board. 412 Ana ave. 6-3 CROSS TOWN TRAFFIC WAY COM MISSION ORGANIZES FOR BUSINESS. Big Things Ahead Profile to Be Prepared by Engineers Also Estimate of Cost Civic and Business Organizations Meet at Rosedale to Line Up for Improve The Cross Town Traffic Way Com mission organized last night at the rooms of the Rosedale Commercia club by the election of L.

H. Rose as chairman and P. W. Morgan, secreta ry. The object of the organization is to secure the building of one or more traffic ways between Rosedale and Minnesota avenue, an'd also to bring about other needed improvements, including a solution of the storm water and sanitary sewage problems in the Rosedale district The meeting was attended by Otto Andersen, city commissioner; Woodcock, Chris Root aid Fred Grindrod of the Central Avenue Im provement association; John L.

Stuhl-man, T. J. Misenhelter and J. R. Chap man of the Rosedale city council; Frank Tilk, Bert Chronister, H.

W. Gates, E. C. Holt, W. E.

Harvey, Dr. O. M. Longenecker, Thos. Voegtli and Miles Gates of the Rosedale Com mercial club, and P.

W. Morgan and M. H. Re'dfield of the Mercantile club. A resolution was adopted, request ing the Rosedale mayor and council and the commissioners of Kansas City, Kansas, to instruct the engineering departments to prepare a pro file of the route with an estimate of cost and damages.

The city commissieners of this city were also requested on motion, to open the street as established by the county commissioners from the Shaw nee road to the Argentine River road, Another motion requested the coun ty commissioners to build a bridge at about Eighth street over the Kaw from the material that will be taken from some of the bridges near the mouth. Chairman Rose said the formation of the commission was an important step in the development of long neg lected projects, and would lead to a revival of the question, of annexation. at' am early date. The county commissioners, Kaw Valley Drainage Board, Grandview Improvement club, though not represented last night, sent assurances that they were in accord with the plans of the commission and would lend their aid in every way. Good Gracious! Is what the average woman exclaims when she sees the wonderful bargains Nelson Bros, are offering in this season's styles.

TWO CHILDREN TAKE FALLS. One Boy Falls into Cistern and An other From Front Perch Yesterday. While playing at the opening of a cistern 12 feet deep yesterday John, the 4-year-old son of George Pawlaski, 18 South Sixth street, fell into the opening. The cistern is located in the kitchen of the home. The boy was rescued, and except for a few Filly Maiden, 4 years old, fell from the front porch of his mother's hcie, 15 South Sixth street, about the same time.

The boy was rendered unconscious but recovered and was not seriously injure'J. IN A HAREM. Winfield, June 29 The harem skirt made its first appearance on the streets here yesterday and created enough excitement secure a column write-up in the local papers. It was worn by Miss May Bishir of Oklahoma City, who Is here as a witness in the district court in behalf of Mabel McKinney Cox, who is seeking a decree setting aside the marriage where-Ty she became the fourth living wife of Charles Oscar Case, who Is serving a sentence in the penitentiary for bigamy. Ask Him for Proof.

Geo. H. Long, the undertaker at 903 North Ten street will save you $25 to 200 en a funeral. Both phones 231 West. See him for corroboration of this statement BOYD CLEANING CO.

Carpets anl Featners, Vacuum House Cleaning. Bell phone 296 West Heme phone 393 West 1015 st "lire-fry Money to loan at 8 per cent V-W; A. Morris. FOR RENT 4-room. cottage.

737 Armstrong Inquire next door for key. 6-23 7-L TWO WOMEN WRITE TO UNDER. SHERIFF BRADY ABOUT CROW LEY APPLICATION. One Talks for Friend The Other, Speaking for Herself, Tells Why She Thinks She Would Meet Requirements of Ranch Owner In Mexico Who Promises a Paradise. Yesterday Gazette Globe print ed a letter from J.

P. Crowley at Ma3 cineso, Mexico, to Under Sheriff J. Brady, in which Mr. Crowley asks Mr Brady to help him find a wife. IU said he wanted a woman 50 to 60 01 younger, that he would make home 1 paradise for some good woman, thai he had the income from $12,000 wortl of property and that the Jaws of Me ico give the wife one-half her hus band's property.

This morning Mr. Brady got two applications for th place. One is from Summit street in Kansas City, and the other from Nineteenth street in Kansas Kas. One of the letters is well writ-K ten in a good hanM with language that indicates refinement and good breeding. "i'V Here are the letters, one Croat a woman asking "Torn friend, ono for, herself.

Mr. Brady is keeping the names and streets addresses of th writer a strict secret: Not Old Enough, Maybe. Kansas City. June 29, 1911. Mr.

J. H. Brady, Undersheriff of Wyandotte county. Dear sir: In looking over the pa? per I came across the article in whicS your friend Mr. J.

P. Crowley is look Ing lor a wife, and think that perhaps I could suit, although I am not quits as old as he would like, but am settled and a home loving woman, also a good housekeeper and would do right Iby good man. I can furnish the best oi references as to character. Am member of the Eastern Star, but rarely ever attend, except to pay dues. I have been married more than, 2( years and my husband has been dead six years.

I have a little boy 11 years old home. Would like very much to meet some one who would appreciate a good wift and couM make her a good borne ani be kind and af fectianate, as I am nata rally very affectionate and could not be happy unless married to an affec tionate man. I would be pleased to have you caD and form your own opinion as to my capability, or if not convenient droj me a card and I will call at any tim you say. Speaks for a Friend. Kansas City, June 28, 1911.

Mr. J. H. Brady. Dear Sir: I noticed this letter to yourself from the gentleman in Max Ico asking you to get him a wife.

Now I think I know of a lady that would suit him, that is if she wants to gel married, but he could not get a fines little wife anywhere I have been personally acquainted with her for eign! years, ever since the 'death of her husband, which occurred soon after the family moved to Kansas City. I don'i know her exact age, but judge she if -49 or 50 years of age. She is a fln housekeeper and of good family, has dark hair and is not what you caM handsome, but nice looking, la fact, she is a sweet dispositioned little lady. Now I don't know that she wants a husband but you might have this gen tleman write to her, but don't give my name for I don't want her know. I wrote this letter.

She is divorced, club or society woman, bu( a sweet little home bddy that would make a good companion for any man that would be good to her. Now, Mr. Brady, please keep tail letter a secret and don't let it get la the papers for the sake of the dear lady that I write you of. Don't mention my name. Sheriff To Takei Goods Levy to Be Made on All Personal Property if Taxes Not Paid by Saturday.

V. you haven't paid your personal property tax and don't do it by Satur day, the sheriff will come along Monday and levy on the stuff and sell xt Suits are being filed and warrants be ing issued for execution today. Thii is the last call for delinquents, Under Sheriff Brady FIRE BOY8 DID -WELL Prevented a Destructive Conflagration at 1 O'Cleck Today. The excitement on State avenue at 1. o'clock today was caused by a firs In outbuildings back of No.

429 State. The firemen responded prompt- ly and prevented what promised to be a uestructwe conflagration, as the buildings in -that vicinity are large frame structures very dry. At it vti Injunction is Asked by F. Bradley Stopping Boulevard Work. I.

F. Bradley, a negro attorney, vhas filed a suit in the Wyandotte county district court asking that the city commissioners be enjoined from condemn ing property on the Reidy road between State and Washington avenues and Thirty-second and Thirty-fourth streets. Judge L. Fischer refused to grant a temporary restraining orflc any the hearing is set for July It is alleged fey the negroes that an object for the proposed condemnation for park purposes is to oust them from the district The termination of the hearing in be awaited with much Interest, as there are many interested ra the proposed boulevard plans and if the commissioners were enjoined their, plans would be over thrown. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ralph Nelson to W. A. Thomas, lot 65, Wyandotte City, $1. Roberta Downs to Rosenia Downs, undivided half of lot 4, block 3, Rosedale, $1. Rosenia Downs to Roberta Down3, undivided half of west half of lot 11 and all of lot 12, block 8, Brighton Hill, $1.

Ella Stockton to Sara M. Appleton, lot 82, Maple Leaf Lots, $1. Henton Gordon to Jessie L. Eaton, lots 12 and 13, block 3, Gordon Place, 1. Cartha G.

Lane to A. N. Lucas, lot 18 and east half of lot 17, block 6, Wallace Plaee, $1. Edward Gallet to Felix Godard, administrator, lots 3 and 4. Gallet's addition, $1.

J. F. Nichols et al. to J. F.

Deney, south third of lot 6 and all of lot 7, block 7, Valley Park, $1,600. A Susan C. McCarrick to J. eV Case, lots 1 and 2, block 1, Armourdale, $1. Wolcott Land company to E.

R. Parker, lot 23, block 6, Barnes' addition, 81,100. Lemuel F. Bell to C. H.

Huckins, lot 29, -block 5, Lowell Springs, $1,225. C. W. Czajkowski to Gabriel Kan-celarysty, part of lots 9 and 10, blocic S6, Riverview, S700. J.

A. Duncan to Lucy Duncan, lot 29 and west half of lot 28, block 7, Lon'don Heights second subdivision, si- John- O. Dobbin to Cora A. Windie, lote 41 and 42, block 8 Gray. Wood's Central, 1 T.

C. Lyons to William A. Brittain, lot 1, block 181, Northrup's addition, 84,000. Mabelle E. Sibley to August Wleg- ers, lot 17 and north 20 feet of lot 18, block 7, Fowler Park, 82,300.

Emma A. Sibley to August Wlegers, tract in northeast quarter of section 3, township 11, range 25, $1. Oakland Fruit company to W. H. H.

Shibley, east 25 feet of lot 11 and all of lots 12, 13 and 14, block 3, Walker's addition, 812,500. S. F. Millert to Eli Potter, part of lot 1, Woodland Park, $450. Belle Sparks to Joseph Sheeley, lot 12 and west half of lot 11, block 125, Armourdale, $1,650.

Edward Dore to David Hooran, lot 9, Winter Park, $800. Al James to H. A. Kepler, lot 1 and west 10 feet of lot 2, block 6, Howell Heights, $1,000. R.

R. Russell to P. Kanosky, lot 3 and south half of lot 2, block 1, lots 2 and 3, block 2, Boulevard Park, $1 750. R. R.

Russell to John M. Liles, lot and north half of lot 6, block 6, Boulevard Park, $1,800. R. R. Russell to Newton Brannock, soutb lialf of lot 14 and all of lot 15, block 3, Boulevard Park, $1,800.

E. Bernheimer to H. J. Hughs, lot 16, block 6, AUcnt's addition, $65. Wanted Eggs for Breakfast A Hite, of 3872 West Raby street, Argentine, appeared in police court this morning, charged with abusing hia wife Anna Hite.

She alleged that he had been in the habit of cursing ner and striking her for some time and that she had been advised to have him Arrested at the next sign of trouble. Yesterday morning she said that he became enraged because ae did not have eggs for bis break- test and started wearing and raising a disturbance. He was fined $100 in police court this moraing and turned over to parole officer Crawford. Mother Says Son Is Bad. Arthur Brown, an 18-year-old boy, appeared in police court this morn ing 00 a complaint of vagrancy made by nis mother, Mrs.

Jennie Blown, off 400 Norta First street She al lege that when he works, wbich is he makes no contribution to the support, of the family, that he seeks bad company and that lis nis taken-, a revolver from the house and refssea to return it He was fined $323 and turned over to the parokj osficar. FurJtnr, Ccrpera, Rugs, 1X9 psr week. LAN VI LLC f-UHMITURS C9 Alice Keys, K. CK. 1 W.

F. Smith, K. C. Mo Grace Embry, K. C.

24 Frances Abbott, K. C. ....43 Mary Gillespie, K. C. K.

.41 Arthur A. Feighner, ICC. ...28 Ella Seifert K. C. ....19 George Scott Atchison, 23 Margaret Williams, C.

William E. Pipes, K. C. 26 Fay Dickey, K. C.

Mo. 20 See ad Wyan'dotte Plumbing and Heating Co. NO SUCH WORD. Our Dave's Eagle Eye Makes a Dls covery. Topeka, June 29.

Dave Leahy, pri vate secretary of Governor Stubbs, has found that the last legislature misspelled the word "sanatorium' in the law passed providing for the estab lishment of a tuberculosis sanatorium to cost 150,000. It was spelled "sanito- rium." 'There is no such word as 'sanitorl- tan declares Leahy. "We looked up the original bill and it was spelled that way there. The word should be 'sanatorium. That would be right" "What are you going to do about it?" was asked.

"Not a thing," he said after regis tering his kick on the spelling abili ties of the legislature. 'If the plan to have a tuberculosis sanatorium has any enemies, let them raise the GOAT for cale, also baby chicks, per dozen. 1322 -N. 54th at Home 1Z72Z Kansas' C2yf Kz ff 'Ulan seta te was, snail..