The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 7

3 ThursdayJuly 1, 1909. THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL SHORT STORIES OF TOPEKA HAPPENINGS Bath Sponges, Sea Salt, and Water-are so cheap that you can't afford to go without a bath would show eighteen bead of Percheron draft horses at the fair. This firm is one of the largest importers of draft horses in the country and the class of stock they buy Is above the average. Yesterday seemed to be ladies' day' at the examining quarters of the automobile commission in the city hall, for a number of women and girls, too, shyly made their appearance, frankly admitted their ages and secured pilots' licenses. The fair drivers are Mrs.

W. W. Long. Mrs. X'WI 1 1 1 1 SSt ITS SUCCESS IS TOLD IN WORD YOUR TIRES As to Auto Repairing I Want to Repair K.

A. Austin Joined the Commercial club yesterday. Watch the Indian motorcycle in the Fourth of July races. The first pears of this season appeared on the market yesterday. Get your thirst Quenched at Batman's Soda Fountain.

R. V. Rocklund of Lawrence was in town yesterday on business. If It's for the auto, Its a Padgett's. The Santa offices will be closed Mon day for the Fourth of July celebrations.

Baths 13c at the Model, 815 Kan. ave. Thorns Vtrh of Atchison spent the first part of the week In town on busi ness. Dr. Francis Baker's optical parlors, 624 Kansas avenue, upstairs.

On Julv fifth the federal offices and those In the city hall will be closed for the celebrations. Mor neonta are dlscoverlne every day that the telephone sen-Ice they want Is that furnished by the Ben system. Today Is the first of the month, and the gentle bill collector '11 git you, if you don't watch out! If you are Interested in erocery econ omy read the ad of the Owl stores in this Issue. Prof. D.

H. Holt of Columbus, county superintendent of Cherokee county, was a Capital visitor yesterday. "And the Independent Telephone com pany supplies a great service." The fire Insurance men's association held another brief meeting at the Com mercial club at noon yesterday. An excellent assortment of fireworks at Rosser pharmacy, 803 Kansas ave. Dr.

Li. H. Munn was arrested last night by Detective Hutton on the charge of exceeding the speed limit in his auto. When wanting a nice pipe, try THE SMOKE HOUSE, 608 Kan. ave.

V. TTcHrfhllr! istfttA aiinerintendent of InctrnM Inn ttnl in Tfnnsna CMtv vaster- day on business connected with the de partment. furnlahul hv tho Tlfll KVRtPm. Nothing to compare with it, or approach ing us ciass. H.

Bowman, member of the State Board of Control, has returned rrom me national confeince of charities and cor rection, held at Buffalo. There will be a meeting of the mem- bershlD committee of the Topeka Mer chants' association at noon Friday at the Commercial club rooms. Automobile parties are invited to stop at 126 Western avenue tonight, where the Unitv ladies are giving an ice cream social. Claude Blotters, a colored boy thirteen years of age. was arrested yesterday by Chief Eaton for stealing a wheel belong ing to G.

M. Cowden, 1015 jacKson street. To ecu re proper classification all Want for the Toneka Dallv Capital must Prof. John E. Cameron returned from Herlngton yesterday, where he had gone the first part of the week to participate in the Chautauqua now being given at that place.

The three high school boys who one month aaro defaced the statuary in the hish school auditorium will be given a hearing tomorrow before Judge Simon of the city court. or want mis in? vujjiiai guaiauircs the largest circulation in Topeka. the largest circulation on the rural routes out of Topeka and the largest circulation it J. S. Rush, a carpenter living at 312 German street, fell from the scaffolding of a house where he was w'orklng yes terday and broke his right leg.

Dr. H. H. Keith treated him. W.

E. Bryan of Wichita has been appointed chief clerk in the office of the State Labor Commissioner and Roland J. West has been appointed stenogra pher in the same department. Miss Edith Avery and her brother, Oscar Avery, of Chicago are visiting their uncle, Mr. I.

I. Graham, or this city this week Later they will go to Wakefield to visit another uncle, senator Avery. Owners of newly purchased automobiles took out licenses yesterday as follows H. H. Potter.

24 h. o. Jackson. No. 303 Tfc L.

Badgley. 20 h. p. Reo. No.

304: S. H. Hostettler, 30 h. p. stuaeDaker, no.

306, The gas and electric light committee of the council met last evening to take up the proposed gas ordinance, but they found the draft to be in such shape that it will have to be sent back to the city attorney to be fixed. Mr. and Mrs. A. J.

Gahagan, who have been at home for some months with Mrs. Gaharan father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Hovatter.

at 1417 West Tenth avenue, will leave Topeka in a day or two to make their home permanently in Chicago. Vinewood park will be a blaze of patrl otic splendor next Monday. Day fire works In the afternoon and night with all the other attractions In the bargain No other place offers more or better amusements this Fourth tnan vinewooa park. Get out your lunch baskets, fill them up and count on spending the whole day celebrating at the park. The first grading for the 1909 sidewalks which are to be laid on contract by wai ter W.

Ollmore, was started yesterday In ETllot addition. Elliot street will be rved from Crane to Seward. Crane from Elliot to Woodruff and Woodruff from Crane to Seward. The Edison company smoke stack, the only tall steel stack In Topeka, Is being repainted. The name of the company which has alwavs decorated the sides of the stack, is being put on in orange lettering.

The job of repainting is about half finished. The appraisers appointed by Mayor Green to establish a schedule of benefits and damages for the park which will be opened In the southeast part of town have completed their labors, and their report will be considered Thursday at the meeting of the city council's public improvement committee. An ordtnance wfll be passed at the coun ell meeting Monday nlrht compelling all garbage men to eouio their wagons with covered boxes and barrel In which to haul refuse through the city. There is now In force an ordinance rerulatinc thl business, but under it the haulers are not compelled to provide covered receptacles. Judge John C.

Pollock yesterday hand-ded down an opinion In the case of the Home Insurance company agfftnst W. H. Jones, et a which sets the matter bark to the point where It started. Jones is an Ottawa merchant who was burned out. and who I seeking to collect on the policies hefd by him.

Mr. I. D. Graham of the live stock department of. the State Wide fair, which will be held In Topeka tMs received a letter from North it Robinson Grand Island.

yesterday, saying that they is Charles B. Thomas, Dorothy B. Nlcoil, Annetta J. Nicoll, May Peppemeyer, Mary MacLennan and Mrs. C.

F. Adams. The transportation committees of the Commercial club and of the Real Estate Dealers' association will get together at noon today to discuss stop-over privileges for people passing through Topeka. It desired to secure for Topeka the satj kind of stop-over arrangements that are given by the railroads to other important cities, so that homeseekers and otner excursionists looking for opportunities may stop in Topeka and find out what the town has to offer. Guy T.

justis of the Provident association yesterday swore to a complaint for the arrest of Harry Presnell, owner of a transient merry-go-round outfit, charging him with contributing to the neglect, delinquency and dependency of his four minor children. Presnell is charsred with havinr deserted hlt wife and children last fall. Since then the mother has helped support the children uy Ltuwus in wasning. ine couniy anu Provident association have given help. The Grocers' association met last even ing at the Commercial club.

The subject discussed was the hardline- of milk inrougn grocery stores. The dealers near ly ail agreed that there is no profit for tnem in tne milk business, but that they must handle milk on account of the general demand from customers that they do so. Several said thev would auit handling mux tne grocers generally would do so. ine aate chosen for the Grocers' and Butchers' picnic this year is August 6. and tne place is vinewood park.

Burton Hill, manager of the Desiccating company. Is endeavoring to make a ten- year contract with the cltv for dlsnosine oi oeaa animais. Me nas presented a formal proposition to tbe city council and the matter has been referred to the health and sanitation committee, which will meet to consider the proposal Friday evening, some of the members of the council are inclined to think that ten ears Is too ou. especially In view of the fact that the city migTit, some time in the near futre. Install a municipal gar- uuge A Fatal Liltenesn rttaa tfc hill at tfie Air-Dome last night.

The Morey Stock company is giving great satisfaction and becoming very popular with the theater goers who are witnessing their performances. The snmA KfTt a nracimtul tonight. The first balloon ascension with uciteis anacnea was sent up last mgni. a aiamona ring win be given away on the closing Saturday night, Julv 10. The Tln'mhern nre helnc rivan away every night.

A change of play will vjxs given lumurrow mgm ana also Saturday night. If you want to sre-t what von want let the world know what von want. The Capital will tell your wants to practically every family within a radius of 30 miles of Topeka. The TCn.W Povlnr nnmnin which an Injunction Is asked, has presented to the ntv on ua vdui iiiu i nui A done on Mulvane street and College avenue, but the city officials are up in the air as to whether they had better make any pajmciu on me paving jod. The estimate is for grading.

Mayor Green minus mat is possible that the city will not be able to issue bonds for he Improvement of these itreoti it in junction is granted. The claims and ac- commnjee meets Tiday and will probably decide whether or not to pay the company for that work which has o-iicauy ueen uone. The petition filed 1 tth n.t.. cuit court hv Attomev tr a rinintn. a Bpecial injunction against the laying ui -aspiiaiuc concrete on Mulvane street and College avenue By the Raw Paving wmyoMy uues not airect the contracts awArHerl the rnmnanv in 4 -m aiiuuiri JJiXI Ui the state.

TTowever, a similar petition will lmeiy De niea covering' whatever work the company proposes to do in Kansas outside of Topeka. The hearing on the application for the special injunction will be heard Frlrtnv In TTanaae a n. wuiniun, wno represents the owners 01 me paving process, win make the aieuiuciiis iur me injunction. READ THIS. 1212 Broadway, Kansas City.

Mo. Emporia. Sent. 90. imw Th1 fr tifles I have used Hall's Texas Wonder ror Kidney, bladder and rheumatlp trou bles.

I can fully recommend it tn the Pudiic. it win do ail it claims to do. G. W. MORLEY, In Finley Bldg.

Sold by all druggists. We Wish to thanir nm man. M.nit. and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy shown in the loss of our dear uiuiuer; aisu ror me oeautirui lloral of ferincrs from the Third Phri.in iot.au 1.UUI 1.11. the many friends arr tialirhWi ternal orders and the children of the neignoornooo.

MRS. GEO. W. PALMER. MRS.

ALBERT HA AG. MRS. GEO. M. TILFORD.

LARGEST ENROLLMENT OF SHAWNEE INSTITUTE 200 Have Registered, Which Is 3 More Than Ever Before. The Shawnee County Normal institute which has been in session at the high school buildings on Harrison street since the first of June, has reached the largest enrollment ever recorded in Shawnee county Institute. The number of paid-up students is 209, while the largest enrollment was 306. Th institute closes today. Tomorrow will be the first ex animation day, and the certificate examl nations will continue Saturday.

Practical ly the entire enrollment of the institute Is preparing to take the examinations. Gold Medal Maarlem Oil Capsules "Odorless and Tasteless. QUICKLY AND SURELY RELIEVE ALL FORMS OF KIDI1EY, GLADDER, ST0UACI1 and LIVEn TftOUBLES Begin taking these Geld Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Yob will find relief Minor-row. Insist on the GOLD MEDAL BRAND.

Mo other Haarlem Oil is genuine. Holland Medicine Scrsnton, Pa. Haarlem Oil Capsnles a thorough triaL I find them to be the best kidney and Uverreniedy have rrr hmA ttm mw4 -h i they are truly a blessing to mankind. I heart- IV rnMmMf4 11 a laaneys and hrer.aa the superlative remedy. Sincerely, H.

WARREN, 160 Bleecker St New York, March 25, 1909. CtaStlLM 9C sun CA HOLLAND MEDICINE COi Sole Importers Scranton, Ps, 11 yoar Dnvrgist' cannot -supply yoo, writs tu direct. Impudence! No. And you'll say so yourself After you read this, For want to tell you of the fine bath sponges that I will put on sale today Cheap, And if you'll buy one, you'll say it's a favor I've conferred on you by giving you such an opportunity to save a piece of money. Listen! I have just received a large shipment of genuine Wool Bath Sponges, Extra large size, and at a price that I can afford to sell the fifty-cent size for Twenty-five Cents.

Listens good, doesn't it? And what's more, I honestly believe this to be tho greatest bargain in bath sponges ever offered by a Topelca druggist. The supply is limited, so get one early this morning And If it's inconvenient for you to come to my store, just telephone me and I will deliver one or more to your home no extra charge for the delivery, either. I have other bath sponges, too. Plenty of Priced this way: Rubber Bath Sponges, 50c to $1.00. Rock Island Bath Sponges, 25c to 75e.

Silk Bath Sponges, 10c to 25c. Sea Grass Bath Sponges, 15c. And SEA SALT, Just the thing to make the bath restful and relieve the body of fatigue, the famous NEWPORT SALT, Eight-pound sack twenty-five cents. Also Bath Soaps, -Bath Powders, Bath Scents, Bath Brushes, At any price you want to pay. Don't forget My free delivery system no charge for delivering telephone orders to any part of the city.

Fred A. Snow "The Drag Druggist" 523 Hunt At. Both rboact 1M TRYING ARC LIGHTS ON THE GREAT WHITE WAY If Saecessful They My t'aed lm All of Baslaess District. The first of the aro light of the new "White Way" were put in place yesterday, replacing a string of the lncandes-oents which have lighted the east aide of Kansas avenue for the pt year. The new.

lights are placed fifty feet apart, and are not more than ten feet above the curb. There are two on an ornamental Iron pole. In front of the office of the Edison company, and the block of lights put up yesterday extends from Eighth and Kansas avenue north to Seventh street. "If the scheme proves successful." said George Baddera. secretary of the Commercial club, last evening, "the club will take up the matter of having the entire avenue, through the retail district, lighted with such lamps." H.

B. Howard. Robert Fullerton and several other business men In the i00 block were Instrumental In having tne sxc lamps adopted for "White Way purposes instead of the Incandescent. I I i' V- .1 'V A I have secured entire control of this department and have made it a part of my plant. I have employed an expert tire repair man and solicit any work of this kind you may have.

1 we still- hold the supremacy over any plant in the state and guarantee you the best of service at fair prices. You ARE DUE VTTHE July 5th at the Fair Grounds. You can rent a wheel from TERRY STAFFORD Garage, Repair Shop and Supply House Seventh and Quincy, Both Phones SINGLE suit case from John Glockner, driver for the People's Ice company. The two young men denied having committed the robbery. The suit case was found in their posession, but they said It had been loaned them by Glockner.

The revolver has been located at a pawnshop. The broker says that It was not pawned by either ol-the two young snen; but that one of them attempted to -sell 'it-to Win Saturday. The two will be held for further investigation. The two suits of clothes cannot be located. GOV.

STUBBS ORDERS NEW DISHES JOB THE PRISON Snya the One In Use There Are Not Fit to Hold Food. Governor Stubbs has authorized the board of directors of the State Penitentiary to call a special meeting for the purpose of approving- the purchase of a lot of new supplies for the kitchen at tne penitentiary. Ka Mullaney of Hill City, a member of the board, was in consultation with Governor Stubbs for some time yesterday, and the result is that he will spend a week at the penitentiary overseeing the purchase and installation of new things. The kitchen and dining rooms will be supplied with new queensware and kitchen utensils. The pastures at the institution will be stocked with fifty fine cows to furnish milk for use at the penitentiary.

"The dishes used for the prisoners were not fit to eat out of," said Governor stuDDS, "tnat was one or tne rirst criticisms I had to make at the penitentiary. I know from experience that men who work hard must have good food and plenty of it Those men in the penitentiary work hard and they should nave all that is comlnr to them in the way of good food. We intend to keep good milk cows in the pastures there and the prisoners will be supplied with fresh milk. Many other changes will be made in the culinary department and Mr. Mullaney Is going to spend a week at the prison help- Burglars Watch for Closed Houses That's all the more reason why you should place your valuables in one of our safety deposit boxes.

They're fire and burglar proof. $230 and $3.00 per Year German-American Bank Third Street and' Kans. Ave, Topeka, mlmaW Brunswick and Sixth Ave. Hotels COMMITTEE 1UECIDE ON lt 1IITCISTS un The QneMlo -t tobe ntacnaaea rnVrf The fate of the Automobile ordinance section; establishing1; an age limit, for automobile drivers rests with the streets and walks committee, 'of which W. G.

Tandy ia chairman. The committee will hold a meetinsr Friday eveninsr to thresh over Councilman Stanley's resolution to repeal the troublesome section, and a spir ited discussion is extected to ensue. Mr. Stanley is the only member of the committee who is for an unconditional reneai. thoueh he may have supporters.

Tandy, Jordan, Miller and Blakely, also members of this committee, voteS for the limit. Mr. Fraser, the other member or tne committ cast a negative vote, but not by reasr cf adverse con elusions on the age soloi n. He was opposed to increasing the speed. Mr.

Stanley was the only, other member who cast a negative vote on- the-passage of the ordinance, his objections, having been di rected against the section relating to the pay of the -board ot examiners, isvery other member of the council voted for the ordinance as It now stands, and It does not appear likely that Stanley's motion to reneai will meet with eeneral favor. Mr. Fraser is unreservedly against the TUTi" 'Vary A tr- alert hotiai'AB that the section should Stand, thoBgh he original ly contended or a sixteen-year limit. Miller makes no bones of being opposed to allowing children to drive autos. Blakely and Jordan have not expressed their views, When the stomach, fails' to perform its functions, the trowels become deranged, the liver and the kidneys congested caus Ing numerous diseases.

The stomach and liver must te restored to a healthy condition and Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets can be depended upon to do it. Easy to take and most effective Sold by all druggists, THE FIRST SHIPMENT OF KAWJfALLEY. POTATOES Two Cars. Were Loaded Testerdny for Eastern' Markets. The active work in the digging of the Kaw Vallev crop of potatoes will begin this week if weather conditions prove favorable and, from the indications of the preliminary digging, the crop this year wil be the largest since the bumper crop of 1902.

B. H. Pugh. one of he largest growers of this city, says that he has some fields which will average two hundred bushels per acrei and while all of his fields will not yield such a large crop it is safe to say that the yield as far as he is concerned will be much larger than be had at ilrst anticipated. Reports from other towns where the yearly output is the largest, all point to a large yield.

DeSoto. Wilder, Frisbie. Corliss, Bonner Springs and several other towns have reported that Indications are now for a larger crop than had at first been anticipated. Yesterday the first two cars of the season were loaded at Topeka and today if it does not rain several more cars will be shipped. These shipments might "be called preliminary however, as the real work of shipping will not begin before the first of next week.

The Fourth of July is the date generaly set as the time when active potatoe digging begins ia earnest and this year wti prove no exception The quality of the potatoes this season also exceptional. As a general rule they are good sized, smooth, and free from scab and rot. More favorable conditions for the cultivation or spuds than have existed this year could hardly have been asked for. ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF STEALING CLOTHES Dick Gear and John Stores, two young men who came here recently from P1U-hum were arrested yesterday at Belleville, and brought back here if? Wilk.nnn nn tfcJt rharr. ftf hurvtarv and larceny.

One is charged with stealing a revolver and two suits of clothes from James Hull, proprietor of a cleaning establishment in which he was employed, and the other, with stealing a CONSOLIDATED. Only Hotel in the City with Western Union system of night-v watch and fire patrol. Absolutely reliable. Inquire at Gas, Bath, Electric LightBusiness Center. Rates $1.25 day Meals 20 and 25 Cents 107-109 East Sixth Avenue TOPEKA, KANSAS.

Baker University BALDWIN, KANSAS KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE Thorough add complete course. Great Demand for Graduates Practitioners. Teacher. Investigators. Sanitary OOcers, Army Veterinarian.

U. 8. Inspectors. Catalog and other information sent on application. DIL.

S. STEWART, fteere-tary, 1352 East IStn Street, Kansas City, Me. MILK Have you tried the milk that will stand the. testt Ask your grocer for our milk. C.

E. OAKLEY 1701 IUHSAS AVEnUE on iurxrv Brummitt.