The Weekly Gazette Globe from Kansas City, Kansas • Page 2

A Taper for the Home SEE KA1I8AS (3K 'Evening. May 9, 1912 ifl x. rf- I suffragists places himself In tfte class 'CANDIDATES -AUIINGE Ali HJLJjVUlilwith those fellows who take whisky DEMOCRATIC Subject to Action of Democratlo 6 east quarter-of township SO, section 11, range 21, $1. E. F.

Pumphrey to Elizabeth Wins-lade, lots" 10 to 18, block 7," and' lots 10 to 13, block Valley Park, $1. George S. Dingey to Sarah A. Dingey, lot 16, block -1, Pacific Place, $1. August Schiller to Bessie Turner, tract in northeast quarter of section 18, township 11, range 24, $750.

Parkwood Land company to Charles E. Gilbert, lot 10, block 3, Park-woodv $1,000. Irene M. Ramsay to Mary L. Mattock lot 26, block.

4, Mount Pleasant, $1,000. John Mattock to Irene M. Ramsay, $1,000. S. H.

Keech to H. A. Barbee, lots 202 and 203, Elba. Place, $1,800. Homer E.

Waiters to Willar J. Breidenthal, south -33 1-3 feet lot 19, block 15, Grace Hill, $L00O. Charles E. Gilbert to W. H.

Weaver, lot 10, block 3, Parkwood, $1,100. D. E. Clppper to Philip lots 29, 30 and 31, block 1, Altha Place, $309. REPUBLIC All Subject to Action of Republican Primaries.

For County Treasurer Samuel Stewart Republican Candidate for Re-Electlon Subject to Action of August Primaries For Probate Judge John T. Sims Republican Candidate for Re-Electlon Subject to Action of August Primaries. Clerk of tKe District Court R. J. ricFarland Repuwcan Candidate for Re-Electlon Subject to Action of August Primaries For Sheriff- J.

H. Brady Candidate for Republican Nomination Subjeet to. August Primaries W. A. Camp Candidate for Republican, Nomination Subject to Primaries Aug.

6. J. H. Bradbury Candidate for Republican Nomination Subject to August Primaries. Judge of the District Court FJrstpivision.

infield Freeman Candidate for Republican Nomination Subject to August Primaries J. O. Emerson Candidate for Republican Nomination Subject to August Primaries. Judge of the District Court Division No. 3.

Chas E. Thompson Republican Candidate for JUDGE District Court of Wyandotte County Division No. 3 Primaries August 6, 1912. L. C.

True Candidate for Republican Nomination Subject to August Primaries For Register of Deeds William 'Beggs Republican Candidate for Re-Election Subject to August Primaries. For Coroner Dr. ER. Tenney Republican Candidate for Re-Election Subject to August Primaries. Your vote will be appreciated.

Dr. Leslie Leverich Candidate for COUNTY CORONER. Subject to Republican Aug- ust 6, 1912. For County Attorney Geo. R.

Allen Candidate for Republican Nomination Subjeet to action of August primaries, For Congress Second Congressional District E. A. En right Candidate for Republican Nomination Subject to August Primaries. 1 I announce myself as a candidate for renomination to congresa. Second district, subject, to the Democratic pri maries.

I was elected by a large ana- jority to fill the vacancy caused Jby the death of A. C. Mitchell JOSEPH TAGGART. For County Commissioner Win. Thomas jCandidats for Democratic nomination.

Subject to August Primaries, Jerry Rellihan Candidate for 1 COUNTY COMMISSIONER Second District Subject to Democratic Primary Who has been a Resident and Taxpayer of Wyandotte County for 20 years. For Probate Judge H. Luscombe Candidate for Democratic Nomination Subject to August Primaries. For Sheriff L. Hinch Candidate for Democratlo Nomination Subject to August Primaries.

M. J. Phelan Candidate for Democratic Nomination Subject to August Primaries. 1 i For Coroner, Dr. G.

L. Baughman Subject to Democratic Prima. Dollars And Cents A Results for many business men in. Kansas City, Kansas, Is merely the result of our' ability to write ads that possess live pulling pow- er. Insure your business with a strong advertising campaign.

We prepare ads. and size, for any business. Let us explain how we can increase your business. HOME PHONE WEST 1600. THOMAS MARBERRY 644 MINNESOTA.

eeaisieisi PATRONIZE HOME INDUSTRY and have THE KANSAS ADJUSTMENT CO. Do your coiiectien work. Office In THE PEOPLES NAT'L BANK BLD4, Home Phone West 600; Belf, W. MAKES CHEAP UM en 80 candle power Ga Light costs less tlian ons fourth cent per hour." WYAIIDOTTE GOUMTf 6 AS GO 27 GEWT GAS when 'bitten by a garden snake. The Shortest road to a man's heart runs through his stomach.

IX the wo men would quit throwing bricks and cobble stones and go to petting the men 'with apple dumplings and straw berry short cakes, they would! get the ballot in 30 minutes. Although the Wyandotte suffragists do not throw corner stones, it would be well for them to take this tip. The Husband of a Senator. have no such low ambitions," said John Henry to his pa, "To waste my time with medicine, the presidency or law. To be a tin horn general or a sailor on the sea, An actor's or a copper's job will ne'er appeal to me.

Old Tyrus Cobb and Franklin Goteh may grovel in their fame. have a nobler work to do, I play a deeper game. I've chosen a noble wtaUk in life, inspired by my ma; And when I grow to be a man I'll op- pose that man made law. I'm quite convinced that I am right so you needn't argue more, For I'm bound to be the husband of a progressive senator." PLANS OF THE FORMER WIFE WILL CONTEST FOR SOCIAL LEADERSHIP AFTER RETURNING FROM ENGLAND. New York, May 9.

Mrs. Ava Willing Astor, mother of Vincent Astor, America's richest resident landowner, will return to her English home very shortly. Within a brief time, however, she wall close her residence abroad and to the United States. There are two reasons given. Primarily Mrs.

Astor desires to reside where she may be in close communication with her son, wiicm she loves deeply. The young multi-millionaire fuMy reciprocates this affection. It is said that he haa urged his teidi this course. Buc os4iy only to this idea, is- the desire of ts ttzwer wife of the ate Colonel John Jacob Astor, who was lost in the Titanic disaster, to return to her own country as, the re- ognized social head of the Astor fam ily. To use her own words, as "Mrs.

John Astor." The present period of mourning does not permit intimate friends of either Mrs. John Astor, or the young widowed bride, Mrs. Madeline Force-Astor, to discuss their probable future rivalry for social prestige. But it is conceded that the woman of the two who wins the personal support of William Vin cent Astor will be socially recognized as THE Mrs. Astor.

A close friend of the young million aire said that he had no intention of marrying in the immediate future and that he 13 not now engaged to marry any girl. Mr. Astor announced that he would be unaible to return to-Harvard this spring. He has been offered an op portunity to return for the June ex aminations with his class and may do that. As to continuing the Harvard course next fall, the question is un settled.

He stated that he would first conszider the advisability of taking up a law course in New York, where he may be In close communication with his business affairs. The future plans of Mrs. Madef ine Force Astor are unknown. She has been at the tomb of her husband daily since the burial and seems too broken down with grief and the plans for her approaching motherhood to take notice of matters concerning her future so cial prospects. The heir to come, for which the late Colonel Astor provided a trust fund of $3,000,000, is not ex pected before the early fall.

In receiving the great town house at 840 Fifth avenue Mrs. Madeline Force Astor has fallen heir to an institution, the maintenance of which Is said to have ranged from $85,000 to $95,000 annually. With the vast Astor fortune at her command as the wife of Colonel Astor, the beautiful or far bride could easily maintain such ea establishment, but now some of her friends are wondering if the beautiful home will "not prove a "white ele phant" on a limited income. WESTERN INVENTORS. The following patents were Issued this week to western inventors reported by D.

Swift patent lawyers, Washington, D. ho will furnish copies of any patent for. ten cents apiece to our readers. Colorado John W. Canty, Florence, fluid operated tool, Peter McGrath, Denver, potato "digger; Louis H.

So-ens, Mancos, whiffletree bearing. Kansas Julius p. Acker, Horton, slack adjuster for Albion P. Charles, Iola, rotary engine Samuel Din more, Lyons, pressure, gauge Walter- Miss, Mayfield, aCfaLfa feed cutter and grinder; Isaac T. Price, Holton cs-cHlating engine; -James F.

Struble, Hanston, hydraulic propeiler. CoL, Bryan' idea of a national con ditlon more Intolerable than anarchy is the government with Judson liar- 10 MBS. STORS PUBLISHED DAILY WEEKLY BY THE GAZETTE PUB. AND FT a. CO.

Coram FUtfc SWaat aad Btata Avaaae KANSAS CITY, KANSAS, THE OFFICIAL CITY PAPER. M. H. REDFIELD, Edits -v C. H.

GREENE, Manager TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: (Mall in Advaaca. PtiUft Prepaid. Daily, one year "'Si Weekly, one year Catered a eecea etaaa matter at the Met office at Kansas City. Kaaaaa, under La act at Uaraa 1. ItU.

The audience will please be eeat-ed while the sweet girl graduate com-memoes life. Rnmehodv lied, that's very sure, about 'boodle or no fooadte in the Ma ryland primary. Now, who was It? The insurgent faction- of the Com mercial club of Kay See should 'be come honorary members the Union Depot club. Every time Dr. Harvey W.

Wiley's name Is mentioned in certain quarters at Washington, there is a fainting epell. It is again announced that Jack Johnson will retire after the next fight on July 4th. Maybe he will re tire with a knockout blow. More mature deliberation fafis to suegest a good reason why "Mayor Jest should prefer a treasury deficit of to a surplus of one and a quarter million. Have the meat consumers of the wotW eaten fi.000.000 carcasses of tainted meat in the last six years Congressman Nelson, Dr.

Wiley and Mrs Carolina Bartlett Crane il please be sworn. The Gazette Globe has pursued a i Constructive policy, and believes in doing so, but that does not necessarily mean' that 'every scalawag who hap-'pens'to have influence is to to allowed "to do as he pleases. nanee Commissioner Caton 'believes the otty tax rate can be reduced 5ex "8J buet is made" up, the may: J3io; that the saving go into a Convention Hall and Municipal Theater. If Mrs. Caroline Bartlett Crane comes as near making good as has Ida Tarbell, sihe will have earned the $100 a day paid her by a cash register company for getting after some of the speak easy attaches of the pure food department of the government.

The agricultural committee on expen- ditures of the lower house should set at rest the charges of spoiled meat tfoat bob up every once in a while by going to the bottom of the matter. The measure of Kay See's growing pains is a "deficit of $813,000. The measure of K. lCa growing pains fls a surplus of a million and a quarter of cash on hand. If our twin sister could show such a fat, plump packet- nook, she would have something to swell up about, but it makes no dif ferenoe to Kay Sea She comes right hack as proud as Lucifer over her deficit as a sign of prosperity.

We like the Kansaa City spirit even if we can not concur in Borne of her conclusions. SPARKS FROM THE ANVIL. April must have pretty near cried her eyes out. Grattually the politicians are getting back to the front page, top column. Author Howell3 advises young men not to write for money.

Well, it ratJir er deprfds on whom you are writing to, doesn't it, boys? The Charleston News and Courier assumes that the most prominent Bills at the Baltimore convention will be the hotel bills. Anyway, you cant beat 'em. By pitching the first ball at the 'opening game the vice president once more gets his name in the public prints, ti is Sherman as viell as we remember. Newspaper men will ever cherish the thought that those precepts of fidelity and honor which Archie Butt so nobly followed in the army he first learned as a reporter. There are many versions of the way Captain Smith of the Titanic died, but any one of them the public chooses to accept leaves still a hero and a gentleman.

tsecretary MacVeagh's determina tkn to have bank notes made smaller "win be an right, but it will not com mand the enthusiastic support that "would be given to a workable sAeme make them easier to get, TTICCQBWEBS. By R. J. Rhoades A study chemistry: Putting the acid a father for a ten-spot The'fillcffr who" stops to ascend the "art fclU ctEfTally finds the mountain -easy ccillzs when "he gets to It. 3 cr: 'I I REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

C. R. McElroy to 'L. A. Oliver, south 33 1-3 feet of lot 12, black.

3, Florence Place, $3,200. L. A. Oliver to Russell Investment south 33 1-3 feet of lot 12, block 3, Florence Place, $3,000. Bethel Lodge No.

88, I. O. U. to H. F.

Woestemeyer, lots 25 and 26, block 11, Bethel, $1. John Kattich to E. E. Sharp, part lots 39 and 40, block 9, Clifton Hills, $1. M.

Sheaff to John Krzanowski, south 3S feet of lot 26, block 35, River-view, $360. George E. Clark to Fred W. Kem-merle, lots 16, 17 and 18, block lots 1, 2, 3, 10, 14 and 15, block lots 4 and 5, block 4, Wallace Place, $1. C.

L. Simpson to William Lewis, lots 30 and 31, Rose Hill, $1,200. W. J. Dawe to J.

Frank Holmes lots 16 and 17, block 1,. Boston Place Annex, $1. Daid E. Brunk to Sarah C. Styer, lot 12, block 27, Argentine, $50.

Mollie C. Gross et al. to Flora Evans, lot 14 and south 24 feet lot 15, block 2, Bishop's addition, $1. Ethel Goodman to O. Leeka, lot i and north 212-3 feet lot 5, block 1, Orchard Place, Emma R.

Cook to E. Q. Sfillwell, lot 3, block 2, London Heights, Sarah J. Rogers to Anna H. Bernard, lot 23." block 3, Gray Wood's Central addition, $750.

George E. Brune to Nellie M. Fath, tract In southwest quarter of section S2, township 10, range 25, $650. Parkwood Land company to Juilia Bowman, lot 11, block 3, Parkwood, $1,000. Joseph M.

Wagner to G. W. McMur-ray, east half tract 8, Charles Morasch estate, $1. Western Land company to Jennie M. Finney, lot 22, block 5, Chelsea Place, $1.

Frqnk Kuhn to Bertie T. Kuhn, part lots 3 and 4, block 11, Western Highlands, $1. Sarah Morgan et al. to Missouri Matney. southeast quarter of south Emanuel Johnson to John Bosch, lot IS and lot 42, block 2, London Heights, $1,500, i Russell Investment company to L.

L. McCullough, part of lots 17- and 18, block 12S, Armourdate $700. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Age. ..23 Walter W.

Gall, K. C. Pearl H. Kn'off, G. Albert Shrzpelk, K.

K. Anna Widek, K. a K. Frank A. Hastie, Kas Blanche Palling, Roeedale, Uas ..29 Thomas W.

Corcoran, Lawrence, Kas. ..27 Edna M. Weinberg, Tjoy, Kas 26 Gazette Globe, 5 cents a'veefc DR. MARY QUJSENSI RRYf OSTEOPATH. Rooms 9 and 10, Holmes 3uilding 708 Minnesota Av.

Office Hours; 9 to Bell Phone. v.c 3575. MOOSE M. m. mm-m Vf CUNNINQHAn National Director.

Ws Protect Your Loved Ones. The Lcy3l Order of Moose have Lodges and 800,000 members. Ask 10,000, Moose members in Kansas City, and 1.000 in this city what it does for you. i The Wyandotte Lodge No. 165 Loyal Order of Moose is open to all white males of good moral character be tween the ages of 21 and 55 years.

The dues are 75 cents per month-. No assessments. It pays $7 a week during sickness or accident. Free medical attention tb members and their families and $100 buriaL In a short time the initiation fee will be advanced to $25. Join now, while you can get it for $5.

For further information call or write I. W. Cunningham, National Director, at Moose Home, 847 Minnesota Phone Home 900; Bell 1800. ilm ST. LOUIS.

K9. 'TTAS a world-wide reputation XjL amons- travelers up-to- date in ererjr feature always well furnished has every comfort and convmimcir ample cafes, buffet, parlors, lobby, handsome sccomsnodaHon Reasonable Rates 31 Locate la the heart-ccatcr of the theatre and shopping district convealeat mu car lines ana io CT -J all station. Lyman T. Haj, Prop. 11m eroovfotor i and manager ot ha JeSartoa Hatel ia 6 lLaala.v.'..

Cazbtts Glote, cents a wecX I AM A y-i-OiSiiX -c nm 17; I I Jlf.K I i i I 1 i MONROE DOCTRINE FOR JAPS IF THEY TRY TO SECURE CONTROL OF MAGDALEN A BAY. ft 1 I5ENSINQ, THE NURSERYMAN For Anytning In the Fruit Line. Ornamental trees, shrubs and vines. Also, over' 2,500, (20 Tsrletlei) ot the best field grown, 2 years old ever-blooming rose bushes. 203 NORTH MILL STREET Home Phone, AV.

1302 "i Senators Augustus Bacon and Henry Cabot Lodge th rtght), and map showing Magdalen Bay. That the United States should en-. tore the Doctrine or form-. tlate sew one If the Japanese at-empt to secure control of territory tbout llagdaiuia Bay, Is the opinion Senators Lo5s6. Ilacon and ether Bembers of the foreJxn aSalrs com-nitt69 ef lis Csats.

Japan con-Inues to dsry tl at the has purchased my Uexier- trrrliry, but that the oi3trary i IIL. THE BELL SYSTEM IV- a 1 BAY JNlt. '-y SETS 'THEt-. st OIl THE WORlib 'USE THE DEEX JE.