The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 8

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1903. 8 619 Kansas Ave. UR BUSINESS TO BE DISCONTINUED-HAVE SOLD OUR BUILDING POSSESSION TO BE GIVEN FEBRUARY 1904. FORTY THOUSAND DOLLARS' WORTH OF THE CLEANEST AND NEWEST MER- The fireatest Opportunity and at a Most Opportune Time to lay in Your Fall and Winter Supply. Of Course you will want to have a basis for comparison; for that purpose we shall furnish our COST quotations from time to time.

As this sale proceeds it will become so infectious the entire community will be irresistibly drawn to it. We make it easy for you to save a sum equal to your fuel and provision bill. I The Terms Of this Sale are: First Absolute cash on delivery. Second All goods NOT CUT accepted back (if not entirely satisfactory), provided, however, they are returned within two days. Third insist on receiving sale check, as otherwise goods will neither be exchanged or money refunded.

These conditions will be insisted upon to protect you against any possible errors. On a purchase of goods amounting to $5.00 or over transportation charges (except on heavy domestics) will be prepaid to any point in Kansas. Priced as goods were never priced before, and the best yet. These prices will not be withdrawn. They will not be marked up the next day, as is the case with all special sales.

The Yarn Section 1,500 yards Hope Bleached Cotton, yard-wide, same quality as Lonsdale, per yard eie Feather Pillows, size 19x26, fine satlne ticking, priced 65c 500 pairs 10-4 Fleeced Blankets, real fine, have beautiful double borders of pink, blue and orange. Our 65c 43c 200 pairs 10-4 Wool Blankets, colors are white, tan, gray, scarlet; choice of any 2.7 Some priced at exact cost, others at less. 1,500 yards of aress style Calicoes; will also serve for comforts; carried from last season, but perfect, and of good style 3ie 150 pieces of the most desirable Dress Stuff, strictly fall and winter materials, of the much wanted kinds, such as plain and fancy Zibelines, English Tweeds and Fancy Mixtures, all wool Henriettas and Serges. Choice of any 43c Requests for Samples made either In person or through the mails, will receive our prompt attention. Fancy Goods Dept.

20c Whisk Brooms 10c 25c Hair Brushes 17c 50c Hair Brushes 33c 75c Hair Brushes 45e 10c Tooth Brush 15c Tooth Brush 9c 25c Tooth Brush 15c Jar of Vaseline best 3c Thomas Celebrated Black Ink 3c Best Sewing Machine Oil Go Extra Fine Satin Finish Envelopes, 10c quality 4c 24 sheets of Satin Finish Note Paper 4c 10c quality Pearl Dress 5c 7c quality Pearl Dress Buttons 3c 25c quality Pearl Dress Buttons 15c Have all sizes up to 24 line. Prices are for the dozen. 15c quality Rubber Coat Buttons 8c 10c quality Rubber Vest 15c quality Vegetable Ivory Coat and Vest Buttons all colors per doz.Gc Knitting Cotton, per ball, very best.4e "Choice of white or colors." Bone, steel and ivory Crochet Hooks of assorted length and fineness, half price. Darning Cotton, Coats Clarks' best, 3 for 5c Crochet Cotton usual 5c 2 for 5c Cotton Tapes white or black per roll lc and 2c, according to width. Over 100 dozen Ladies Stock Collars, the prettiest collection that we have ever had the pleasure to show, priced now 19c, 25c, 39c, 50c.

500 dozen Ladies' Handkerchiefs, very sheer and fine, and -inch hem, really worth 7c, they go in this sale at 4c. 100 gross dress buttons divided into 3 Lot 1, worth up to 15c a dozen. Choice Lot 2, worth up to 25c 70 Lot 3, worth up to 35c 10c Two Front Tables CENTER OF ROOM. One lot of Torchon Laces, width from 1 to 3 A late purchase. New patterns.

Values 5c; special, lc 300 pieces Patent Valenciennes Laces sold only by the piece; piece contains 12 yards, 9c, 12c, 15c, 19c, 29c, regular price was 15c, 20c, 25c, 35c, 45c. Trimming laces, such as Gun Metal, Venice, Chiffon and Applique all so much In demand just now. Priced from 7c PER YARD up to the finest. Pentants of silk, Chiffon and Jet, at present in enormous demand. Priced from 5c upwards ABOUT HALF REGULAR PRICE.

Notions The life blood of the dry goods business the indicator of the volume of business done. Save the pennies and the dollars will take care of themselves. Best Needles, per paper 3c Good Adamantine Pins Hooks and Eyes, with patent Hooks and Eyes without. Placket Fasteners 10c kind 4c Kid Curlers the 10c kind. 4c Curling Irons the 10c kind 4c Horn Dressing Combs, 5-inch 2c Horn Dressing Combs with round metal back the 15c kind 8e The 20c kind He Rubber Dressing Combs, Rubber Dressing Combs, 8-inch, extra strong 10c Rubber Dressing Combs, non-breakable double strength, usually sold at 35 and 40c, now 21e Dress Shield of the best stockinet, odorless 7c 12c, 19e Price heretofore 15c, 20c, 25c.

25c "Whisk Brooms. 15e Bone and Celluloid Collar Buttons any size per dozen 4c Plated Collar Buttons any size any shape, each 3c For tomorrow and for every day until closed out. Note the few Items mentioned below. Now these would make great specials for a day, wouldn't they? Here you can buy freely every day, or as long as any are here. No special sales under this absolute cost offering.

Special sales are obviated. No need for them. No additional expense to advertise them. Children's best angora Tam O'Shan- ters, each 29c WE have but 20 dozen. Men's White Unlaundered Shirts, excellent material, reinforced front and back, continuous bands, really worth 65c, at 35c Ladies' Mercerized Petticoats, black only, 39c and 79c.

Sold regularly at 65c and J1.25. Other numbers correspondingly low. 25 Ladies' Walking Skirts, colors dark gray and oxford, splendid heavy cloth priced $1.19 and 91.68; were $1.75 and $2.50. Ribbons Baby Ribbon, 10 yards on spool 9c Baby Ribbon, 50 yards on spool 38c No. 2 Satin and Grosgrain Ribbon, per yard Neck and Hair Ribbon of pure silk, in choice shade.

No 40 at 7e All Fancy Ribbons and they are exceptionally beautiful closed out at less than cost. They come in Nos. 22, 40, 60 and 80. We have all shades and widths in Taffeta, Satin and Grosgrain and Liberty Satins. Don't buy Ribbons until you have priced ours.

Veilings Priced Less Than Cost. Bereige Veiling the quality worth 35c per yard, 21c. Sewing Silk Veiling, very fine, 21c. Chenille dot Veilings, worth up to 40c per' yard, 23c. Ladies' and Children's Lace Collars, a great line shown, the very latest designs and newest shapes, priced now 19c, were cheap at 35c.

BUYERS OF YARN, ATTENTION For upwards of thirty years this house has been recognized as the great Yarn House of the city. The celebrated Bear Brand, Otopian and Fleisher yarns were installed early In its history. These are still carried here. You will appreciate our placing: them on sale at ABSOLUTE COST, being: that they would cost now very much more. Bear Brand Shetland Floss, per 7c Bear Brand German town, per Bear Brand Saxony, per skein 7c Domestic Saxony, per skein 4e Bear Brand Zephyr, single or split, all colors, per lap 4e Monopol German Knitting Yarn, per skein 17c Ice Wool, large balls, each 8c Angora Wool, per ball 7c Silkotine, all colors, per ball 3c Knitting Silk, per ball 21c Crochet Cotton, per ball 3c Richardson's Spool Silk, the best 100-yard spools; per spool 60 yards 4c Pillow tops, the most beautiful we have ever seen, 21c and 43c.

3S THE LICENSE IS TOO HIGH BUILD LINE TO COUNCIL GROVE DEMOSS PEHVVELL and EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS BOTH 'PHONES 192.., 5II Quincy Topeka, Kan. DIPHTHERIA PREVALENT Many Cases Are Reported in Topeka. of money necessary to defray preliminary expenses and that such amount be apportioned among the several counties and townships." A vote was then taken and the report of the committee was unanimously adopted, and the directors recommended were elected. Some of the promoters of the Topeka and Manhattan road were present at the meeting yesterday. They all expressed themselves as being heartily in favor of the Council Grove line, and said that they would do all' in their power to help the project along.

cases of contagious disease. Sixteen are of scarlet fever, one of whooping cough, two of chicken pox, one of measles and nine of diphtheria, DEATHS AND FUNERALS. The funeral of Robert C. Roediger. who died Monday afternoon, will be held from the late residence, 719 Clay street at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

The funeral of William Cole be held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon from the Parkdale M. E. church. Services will be in charge of Shawnee lodge No. 1, I.

O. O. FJ Friends will meet at the home of. Mr. 'Cole's son, Fred S.

Cole, 1221 East Sixth street. City Loses Billiard Hall Case. Purpose of Company Organized Here Yesterday. JAMES LANNAN MARRIES SWEETHEART OF BOYHOOD DAYS IN NEW YORK STATE INJUNCTION IS GRANTED DR. STORRS WON'T TALL DIRECTORS ARE ELECTED.

WAS SURPRISINGLY GOOD Lady Audley's Secret." at Crawford Last Night, Presented by Good Company, Pending Final Decision the City is Restrained Prom Collecting Tax Looks Like Another Ordinance Mr. Lannan went to Pennsylvania to meet Miss Martin a week ago and announced when he left that he would be married before his return. Miss Martin is superintendent of the corps of trained nurses for the Marplo Coal company, one of the largest concerns of its kind in the coal regions, and her work keeps her In Pennsylvania mopt of Refuses to Give Out Any Information Regarding Conditions Physicians Say Disease Is of a Malignant Type. They Will Meet on November 11 and Take Steps Toward Interesting Eastern Capital in the Project. Would Have to Be Passed.

James Lannan of the firm of Fitzgerald Lannan, grocers, at 310 East Fourth street, was married yesterday in Hazle-ton, to Miss Gertrude Martin of Clr-cleville, N. T. Mr. Lannan was a widower, his wife having died about four years ago, leaving him four children, the oldest about fourteen years of age. He has been acquainted with Miss Martin for the past thirty years and they were sweethearts years ago when they were children in New York state.

It Is said that they were engaged to be married at one time, but that parental objections broke up the match and Mr. Lannan came to Kansas and engaged in the grocery business in Topeka. Miss Martin had never married and the attachment broken off years ago was renewed not long ago. Again -the city has been turned down, At the meeting held at the Commercial club rooms yesterday morning to discuss temporarily. The ordinance relative to MISS WOOSTER'S FIRST BOOKS NOT APPROVED By an error, it; was stated that Miss Wooster's' thrfee.

book elementary arithmetic, published by Crane was approved by the Kansas State Text Book commission. It is Miss Wooster's two book elementary arithmetic, published by the, Kansas Book company, which has been approved. I. L. Dayhoff, State Superintendent of Public Instruction, yesterday said.

"The two book course of the Wooster primary arithmetics, consisting of volume 1, for grade one, volume 2, for grades 2 and 3, are 'the books that were approved by the State Text Book Commission. The three book course was not approved. This is the record as I find it in my office." the time, so they were married In Hazle-ton instead of at her home in Circlevlllc, N. Y. Mr.

Lannan has been engaged In the grocery business in Topeka for the pat seventeen years and has many friend i here who speak very highly of him. Mr. the amount of license tax which shall be placed on billiard tables has been put out of operation by the granting of a temporary restraining order by Judge Hazen. "Lady Audrey's Secret," at the Crawford last night, was a surprise party to the faithful few whosaw it. The play is a cheap melodrama, dramatized from the insignificant and impossible novel of the same name.

But Xhe cast was surprisingly good. In fact It was the best company ever seen in a cheap vehicle in this town. The piece is being used to exploit George Wessels and Mildred Hall. Wessels is a fine character actor of established reputation. He was with the Frohman forces for a long time and had a part in the Drury Lane productions at Daly's theater in New York, where he is regarded as one of the leading heavies of the country.

Not long ago he was offered a part in "Sherlock Holmes" at a salary of $150 a week, and he could have gone with "The Amateur Cracksman," the The question was brought before the and Mrs. Lannan will return to Topeka the latter part of this week and will reside In Shorey. district court on an application for an injunction filed by John Walker. Walker i City Physician Storrs still pursues his policy of refusing to give out any information regarding the number of cases of contagious disease in the city and will make no statement regarding them. He was asked yesterday afternoon for a statement of the number of cases of typhoid fever and diphtheria reported to him during the past month, and the number of deaths resulting from them.

He said that he did not have such a record in his office and that It would be necessary to go through all the cases and deaths for that time to get the figures. This he refused to do. "You're wasting your time talking: to runs a billiard hall and has four tables. He alleged through his attorney that the new city ordinance would cause him to quit business as he could not afford to pay the license tax demanded by the city. The ordinance requires that per TO PATCH UP PAYING City Will Help Out Sixth Street People.

WANTED RETURNS. People Were Interested in Yesterday's Election. the proposition of building an electric line from Topeka to Council Grove an organization ws formed which will be called The Topeka Council Grove Inter-urban Railway company. A board of directors consisting of 21 members, seven from each of the three counties through which the road will pass, was selected mid the first meeting of this board will bo held on Wednesday, November 11 at 10 a. m.

At this meeting of the directors, the initial steps for building the road will be taken. Committees will be appointed to file articles of incorporation and to secure a charter and franchises. Steps will be taken by the directors to interest capital in the project. About $1,000,000 will be needed to construct the road and purchase rolling stock, construct stations and put the line Into running order. It is expected that there will be prae- son who keeps a billiard hall shall pay new piece in which Kyrle Bellew is to I $30 per year or $3 per month for each NEWS ABOUT TOWN.

me, he said, "lor will not make any statement." table in the place where the business is conducted. treat Commissioner Will bs Instructed to Repair Worst laces The Biddla Creek Sewer Matt r. The application for a temporary in Countless Calls For Information Over the Telephones in the Capital Office Las: LESLIE RANDOLPH of Nortonville, was here yesterday. junction was argued before Judge Hazen star. He turned both offers down to continue in the cheap play in which he is being featured.

Miss Hall is also a clever actress. Both personally and in her methods she greatly resembles Luella Morey, probably the best and most popular repertoire star that comes to Topeka. The supporting company was good all the way when considers the character of the entertain- BORN, to Mr. and Mrs. S.

A. Scott, Saturday, Oct. SI, a daughter. Monday by City Attorney Spencer and G. C.

Clemens, attorney for Walker. In giving his decision granting the temporary injunction. Judge Hazen said: MRS. PEARL ANDREWS of Denver.Col., That there was great interest taken by Topekans in the elections held yesterday is visitins her father and mother, Dr. and Mrs.

J. G. Sample. it true that there is more diphtheria in the city at this time than is common for this season of the year?" he was asked. "I don't know that there is, and I wouldn't tell you if I did," was the-reply.

DISEASE OF MALIGNANT TYPE. But although Dr. Storrs claims that he does not know of any more cases of diphtheria than usual, prominent physicians over the city are not so backward about talking. It is the general senti tically no difficulty in raising this amount OLD SOLDIERS' DINNER Ladies of LICENSE SEEMS TOO HIGH. 'This is an application for a temporary as it is almost certain that the different i mont Why Wessels should continue in Lincoln circle- will serve genuine hard tack with their dinner today.

townships which the road will traverse this line of work is a thing about which will Issue bonds for its aid and that I the public is not greatly concerned, but it BLIND BOONE CONCERT. First Chris Injunction restraining the city from collecting the license imposed on billiard tian church, Monday evening, Nov. 9. Tickets on sale at Miller's drug store. THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY of the and pool tables.

It appears to me that the allegation made by the attorney for the applicant concerning the high license asked regarding which he alleges thit First CongTesrational church will meet ment among them that the disease is more this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in the church parlors. is a fortunate arrangement for the kerosene circuit towns in which the piece is booked. Good actors are rare on the k. c. The piece is dressed with much taste and due regard for the proprieties.

The gowns worn by Miss Hall are especially tasteful. Only a handful of people saw the performance. the license is not for revenue, but for THE HELPING HAND society of the the purpose of drivingxthe billiard and pool hall men out of business, is strong First Congregational church will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. A.

Scott, 1222 West Tenth street. A CALLED MEETING of the Woman's enough to warrant the granting of a temporary injunction against the officers of the city' restraining them from ar was evinced by the almost countless calls from evry quarter of the city made ov.r the telephones in the Capital office. The trouble, as the cub reporter who was de-taiel by the city editor to answer the 'phone called it, commenced about 62-. and grew in agonizing intensity until when the cub decided to oig up a step ladder and camp lor the baiai.ee of the r.ignt as ciose to the tek-phune as ne could get. -Is that the Capital office? Well, what have yuu got trom New "McClellan elected by about TO.OO." "Thank you; i gucts tnat make3 you fed good." "Hello, Capital." and the cub recognized that the inquirer was a lady, aid the election go in New York." "McCIellan is elected by a plurality of 70.CKV "Too bad, too tad.

Are you sure that it was r.ot Mayer Low?" The greatest interest was takon In the New York election, but still tnere were a few who considered the result In Ohio in doubt, evidently, and ask-id for the vote. "About Vlvw was the reply sent back by the artist at the This was invariably followed uy the comment that "ilr. Hanna is all rijrit." Along about midnight, when tr.e overworked teierhon? soemed ready to drop from its place on the wall, a vcie which of Its owner havir.g ju-t Home Missionary society of the First M. E. church to meet in lecture room at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

The presence of every member is desired. aside from this a good deal of local and Kastern capital can be interested. TO MAKE PRELIMINARY SURVEY. One of the first things that will be done by the directors will be a preliminary survey of the different available routes. A profile will be made and everything will be in readiness for the starting of the actual work of construction as soon as the company is incorporated and the charter and franchises secured.

At yesterday morning's meeting all of the towns and townships through which the proposed road will pass were represented by delegates. Aside from these there were nearly fifty membrs of the Commercial club and Interested Topeka people present. President John E. Frost, of the Commercial club, called the meeting to order and explained its object. Mr.

Frost was resting those who have not paid the license tax. prevalent than for many years, and that it is of a very malignant type. Dr. H. H.

Keith expressed the views of the majority of the Topeka physicians when lie said yesterday afternoon: "There is more diphtheria in the city at present than there has been for years. Of course I am basing my statement on what I know from my own practice and what I have heard the other doctors say. Under the present system "of the city physician it is impossible to say just how prevalent the disease is, but there is not the slightest doubt; that there is a great deal of it. The cases have seemed to be particularly malignant, too. All that I have had have been T.

B. MURDOCH of the Eldorado Re "The city will have all the time neces publican, and his daughter, Lena, were in the city last night. They have been A meeting of the streets and walks committee will be held next Friday afternoon. The matter of the pavement on West Sixth street which was referred to the committee at the council meetit.g llonday night, will be eonfridered and action probably hi takn. of the matter yesterday, V.

1. Weber, chairman of the committee, al: "We will look into the" matter an'l jrol-ably will oruer eomo relief I-- given to those ieerjle. There Is el'uiot the complained of in a plorable condition and something n.ut don-j. At fhe- present tim aoout all we can do Is to older the f-tren commissioner to repair the worst 1 laceat and let the ren go." The claim of Laura D. Ito-t against the city on account of damage cone to property In the Ulddle creek district, will aln be taken up Ly the committer at it a r.xt rre-etins.

but it is not likely that Moot's clatm for Zxs: will be avowed. There is r.o building of ar.y kind ths prr.perty alleged to have been darrage.l and th coun llmen say that th-y not fee how that mJCh harm have ben done to the bar? lots. It i v-ry dabi-ful. too. If the city Is liable at all.

Hut It is hoped by the perol? of that district that th claim will have the effect of hurrying up noine sort of action on the Uidi creek ww matter. that they will K' fome nort of relief. As the matter Han-is now. it is up to the counn-cilmen from the ward to get some ort cf an expression from tb people cf that district as to what thy want. There re-ems to bo a divided opinion of whether a drain or a sewr would be th b-l thing, and until the people can trt to-Kether on th matter St ur.likeiy tha.t he council will take any Jut how-to go about th- matter of getting the expression of the peopl on the matter has not yet fctn decided, but It is probable that It will be done by petition, and that paper to this effect will be circulate there in a ftw days.

THE ARGONAUTS MEET. Discuss the Characteristics of Massachusetts and Virginia Colonies. on a short visit to friends in Kansas City, and are on their way home. sary to present the case before the argument for a permanent injunction is heard. As the matter now stands, it appears that the citj is charging twice as much tax as SECURES DIVORCE Mrs.

Laura Prathr was granted a divorce in Kansas City from Charles iratner. The any city in the state for the running of couple lived in Topeka at one time. He was a country school teacher, and later billiard tables. The business is a legitimate one, as much so as grocery stores and dry goods stores. If the city intends started a paper at Mermen.

very severe, and although the list of The Argonauts met last evening with Mrs. Curtis. 901 North Van Buren street. The evening's lesson, which was in charge of the Rev. W.

B. Hutchinson, dealt with characteristics of the Massachusetts and to impose a tax it should be reasonable FOR MISUSE OF MAILS Harris Bogue was arrested yesterday by the officers of the United States court on the charge of misuse of the United States mail. He is accused of sending out circulars which deaths that I have heard of has been comparatively small, it has taken hard and not prohibitive. In August the city council passed an ordinance making the work and constant attention in every Virginia colonies and their effect on the finished sampling a shipment. oi wet gods are not moral in their character.

WON'T SIGN A DEED C. M. Kistler subsequent literary history of this country. Dr. Kent O.

Brown read a paper on Charles W. Gordon, the Canadian author, known as Ralph Connor. He told of the life, character, travels and books of Mr. case. NEGLIGENCE OF DR.

STORRS. An instance of the way that Storrs looks after things in this respect was shown by the funeral of Jimmy Capron. has filed suit in the district court against his wife. He claims that she will not tax of billiard tables Yto per year. Later the ordinance was annulled and an ordi-nane passed making the tax VA per year.

This was too much in proportion to the amount the tables bring in and 13 more than the council could do. Such an ordinance can not be found elsewhere in the municipality of the state." sign a deed to property he desires to sell from Peom. p-ipea tne queer.on; "How (tict re thic) 'lection go In New hi: York?" Tha sub rffrter. who ws himTf about all in. give the oft repeated reply.

"That bats came over the wire es the receiver was thrown gtntly into Its place and the tired cub crawlM off the ladder to Inquire cf the city editor when the next election or football game would take place. He alleges that she agreed to the division of their property and that her name is Gordon, passing the author's picture the small son of Otis Capron" of 116 neoessary to the transier oi me property, East orris street, who died of diphther then elected chairman of the meeting and Major T. J. Anderson secretary. A committee which had been appointed to frame a course of action for the meeting submitted the following report: rLAN OF ACTION DFCIDED ON.

"We recommend, first. That an organization known as the Topeka and Council tJrove Interurban Railway company, be formed at once. "Second. That th- board of directors of said company consist of a members, seven of whom shall be selected from each of the three counties through which the proposed railway is to be operated. "Third.

We recommerd the following oard of dirrctors: From Morris countv W. F. Shamleffor. Anson Miller Vhlte, F.I CI. Wiriams.

II. E. Riohter" Kupene Heybrank and Horace Paul "From Wabaunsee county. A. Wad Arthur Cate.

W. W. Ramev. F. A.

Seaman. A. J. Skeene, John Barlow, John Cousin. "From fbawne countv, F.

M. Stahl John Fetor Hil. RoVrt Stone W. W. Mills.

John E. Frost, E. B. ia and was buried last Thursday. All the time that the child was sick the CITY AWAITING ACTION.

This ordinance was brought into Ques ACCUSED OF ASSAULT Bert Johnson and William Claud, who were arrested on the charge of aseaulting Frank Smitten-dorf and E. L. King, were before the city court yesterday. Johnson was bound over under a bond of $100. The trouble among nis auditors.

Miss Anna A. Kelley gave the book review, choosing for her subject, one of the latest books, John Frox "The Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come." There were four visitors at the meeting-Misses Rachel Armstrong. Mmnette Loop and Stella Dallis and Mrs. A. J.

Arnold. The next meeting will be held in two weeks, at the home of C. C. Nicholson. quarantine that was supposedly estab tion by the arrest of John Welkr, who refused to pay the license.

H. Ward Page, jlished was not enforced at all, and peo- pie were allowed to run in and out of the license collector, saw mat were several men who run MlUard halls wnos license was due and he wanted know occurred several weeks aco. house at all hours. Children from the i illl Will Every mother feels greats dread of the pain and danger attendant upoa the most critical period of her life. Becoming SOME ONE IS UEING "Rough" same house were even in attendance on what to do about the matter.

Jujge Hamilton advised him to wait further action Ready was before United States Commissioner Williams vesterday on the charge school during a portion of the Regular funeral services were held at ANDERSON GRAY TRYING TO RECOVER HIS PROPERTY of selling liquor to two Indians and was bound over to the United States-- court. Readv says ho did not sell the liquor the house and many people were present. and the inaians say ce aia. instead of the usual course where death results from a contagious disease being Sam Amidon of Wichita, arrived In the CONGRATULATED MCLELLAND "Fourth. We recommend that the board city last night and will appear before the Supreme court of the state in the case of Upon learning the result of the lection v.m v--Lr Ttin V.

Srhmtdf. presi Gray was the man who followed. Thse matters are supposed to come under the jurisdiction of the city physician and the way he fails to look after them is merely an instance of the of directors proceed to file articles of in- Grav cnrnoratlon under the laws of the state 2s to Kansas and complete the details of i a mother should be a source of joj to all, but the suffering and danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of miery. Mother's Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great pain and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman's severest trial is not only "made painless, bat all the danger is avoided by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions aro overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and th serious accidents so common to the critical have used hypnotic influence ha, I dent of the Kansas Democratic Flambeau club, wired to George B.

McClelland, the oreanization without delay. wl0-Su man congratulations or tne ciuo upon ms c-tion as. mayor of Greater New York. Vth. We recommend that the board T.ntVv tentiary.

This was th? easA In whioh of directors determine at once the amount way he transacts the business of his of fice. CASES IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS. until the district court had passed on tne WalkT cas, as the arresting of the mn who did rot pay the Ucense might result in the piling of costs on the city. He thought the Walker case would settle the validity of the ordinance. As the matter now stands the city cannot collect the $26 per year Mcense.

but must wait until the argument is heard and tb case decided in tne application for a permanent injunction, The time has not been set as the attorneys for the city and the plaintiff are not ready. Basso-Japanese Crisis Ends. St. Petersburg. Nov.

3. The optlmistio feeling on the subject -of the Russo-Japanese situation which has continuously prevailed here has now become a distinct conviction that the crisis is past, and a ruptpre is now regarded as extremely remote. The negotiations at Tokio are proceeding without a hitch toward adjustment. ktvtit.v tattt! NOTICE that Ely's Superintendent Davidson, of the city Liquid 'Cream Balm is of great benefit to those sufferers from nasal catarrh who schools, is -in the same boat with every one else In regard to, getting any Infor cannot inhale freely througn me nose, but tnust trnt themselves by spraying. hour are obviated by the use of Mother's Friend.

"It is worth its weight in says many who have used it. $1.00 per, bottle at drug stores. Book containing OAQTOIlIAi tears tha 1 hB Kind You Have Always OA0TORZA. Bearithe Tha Kind Yoa HaraAIwats Bcnght hypnotic influence was first recognized in a Western court. The case which will come up today Is about a mortgage which was given on the property of Gray in Sumner countv.

The property is valued at about $40,000, and the mortgage was placed on the property after Gray was sent to the penitentiarv. Gray was in the penitentiary but IS months and was then pardoned. He want3 the property back clear of incumbrance. The mortgage was placed on the estate by those who had charge of his affairs while he was in the penitentiary, so his attorneys allege. mation from the city physician about the contagious diseases.

All the Information that he has on the subject Is what he Liquid Cream Balm differs in form, but not medicinally from the Cream Balm that has stood for rears at the head of It mar be used in has obtained for himself from other an nasal atomizer. The price, including sources, and his list Is necessarily Incom valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address free upon application to CXABFIZID nZCULATC.l AUsnUh Cam a spraying tube. I 75 cents, aoia cy arug- if nsturo If 11 IviM plete. Since October 15. however, there gists and mailed by Ely Brothers, 5 War' ren Street.

New York. have been reported to him twenty-nine.