The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 10

the tofeka; daily cArrAii WeHnesfay, Hay NEW SKIN BEHEDY Department Managers' Sale EAST SIDE NEWS Notes of Interest From the Eastern Section of Railroad Far Refunded ia Part or in Wlol to Out-of-Town Buyer Grbsty Bros. Gb.i LARGEST STOCK ef FURNITURE out CARPETS IN KANSAS J.B.M'AFEE5 USEFUL LIFE HAS ENDED in Sharp Reductions Good Towels REFRIGERATORS THAT SAVE IGE! Creates Big Stir; Drug stores Crowded With offerer. For several weeks past Fred A. Snow's and other leading drug stores in this city have been crowded with persons desiring a supply of poslam, the new cure for eczema. This Is the drug which has created such a stir throughout the country since its discovery one year ago.

For the convenience of those who use poslam for pimples, blackheads, blotches, red nose, acne, herpes and other minor skin troubles, a special 50-cent package has been adopted, in addition to the regular two-dollar Jar, which Is now on sale at all leading drug stores. In eczema; cases, poslam stops the itching with first application and proceeds to heal, curing chronic cases in two weeks. In minor skin troubles, results show after an overnight application. For a-free experimental write-direct to the Emergency Laboratories, 32 West Twenty-fifth street, New Tork City. Death Came to the Pioneer Last Night.

Mrs. Amos- Beeler and daughter, Gwendolin, have gone to Columbus to Join Mr. -Beeler. Mrs. John Feldner and daughter, Florence, are with Miss Myrtle Beeler and Mabel Beeler, until they leave to join their parents and all will take an eastern trip.

Mr. and Mrs. R. Henderson went to housekeeping yesterday at 301 Monroe street. The M.

Ml club will meet this evening with Miss Bertha Botham and will go to the church and attend the Manhattan social which the Ladies' Aid will give this evening at the Methodist church. Mrs. Mary Voigt has returned from Te-cumseh, where she has been a week with Mr, and Mrs. W. A.

Voigt. The quilt committee of the Mistletoe club will have an all-day meeting Thursday with Mrs. Amelia Rosen at 204 Bran-ner street. Mrs. J.

W. "Waldron and cnildren of Auburn are speeding several days with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bancroft on Lake street Mr. and Mrs.

William Richardson have Towels of substantial quality such excellent towels at regular prices that it becomes imperative for you to buy now, while we offer them for less than regular. You can never have too many of such towels as these, and you'll find plenty of uses for the savings you gain by purchasing liberally now. In addition, we shall offer a line of pattern tableclothes and two lots of fine napkins at out-of-the-ordinary prices. Had Been Failing Since October. CAME TO STATE IN 1858 A Line Tkat Has Made Good It's not the cost of a Refrigerator itself; but rather what it costs to keep it going, that counts.

The Ref rigera tor that has demonstrated by years of actaul use, that it requires the minimum amount; of. ice to keep it cool is the Refrigerator to buy. The strongest point about these Refrigerators of ours is that they DO require the least amount of ice. This is not theory with us it's a matter of eight years of experience. which furnished the current, has been made, but R.

L. Cofran, chairman of the electric light commission said last night that he rather believed the necessary work could be completed between now and next Monday night. It is likely that there will be a little more han two Helped Organize First Kansas Sunday School. Department Manager. days' work In installing the lights, twelve or thirteen in number.

30c Turkish Bath Toweli of the heavy, absorbent kinds that give the best service for the money. Size 20x44 Inches, hemmed; size Ofl 23x43 inches, fringed dozen 92.25; each rlC "The band is ready on any Monday evening' to commence giving these con Was Leader in Church and Educational Affairs. certs," J. B. Marshall, director of the band, said last night.

"Atl'that Is lack ing is the lights and I understand that they may be In shape by next Monday Huckaback Towel -Size 16x33 inches; serviceable Towels, red or white border. Today you can buy Me dozen for v. 0- night." Ml moved from 501 Chandler street and have bought a place at 491 Arter avenue. Mrs. Olive Rice and Mrs.

Walter Rice have gone to Emporia, where they will Visit friends a week. Miss Lillian Milliceson of Holton spent Monday with Mrs. Ben Mileham on Monroe street. L. O.

Mayers and son Martin of 502 Chandler street have gone to Garden City, where they will visit relatives a Mrs. E. Donnelly of 1001 East Sixth avenue returned yesterday from Missouri, where she has been for three months called by the serious illness of her sister, who later died. Mr. and Mrs.

Ross Hammond of Eldon, la. arrived yesterday from Denver to visit Mr. and Mrs. L. G.

Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson, formerly of German avenue, but now of Richland, are the parerts of a baby daughter born yesterday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Davis have taken the house at 218 Chandler street recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Bay. W. M.

Christy has gone to western Kansas and Nebraska on a three weeks' business trip after spending Sunday with bis family on Adams street. Miss Jessie McClain of Kansas City Several hundred persons gathered at City park, last Monday night, it being the impression that there was to be a In certain important essentials all of our Refrigerators are similar. They give perfect refrigeration at a concededly reasonable price and cost of maintenance. They are built of hard wood, heavily constructed and finished with best cabinet concert at that time. Two-Thlrda L4nen Hock Towels Size 16x32 inches, with red or white border; three sizes in these excellent Towels all at reduced prices today: Slse 16x32 lecbes, $1.25 denj 11c each.

Slae lx35 Inches, $1.50 dozen; 15c each. Size 20x38 laches, $2.00 doatenj 17c each. Rev. J. B.

McAfee, for forty-four years a resident of Topeka died at eight o'clock last night at his home two miles west of Topeka on Sixth street. Death was the result of a stroke of paralysis, suffered last October, and since that time his health has gradually failed and for the past few months he has been slowly sinking. He was 78 years of age. He is survived by a son and two daughters, all residents of Topeka. They are H.

W. McAfee, Mrs. D. H. Forbes ad Mrs.

D. C. Nellis. Mrs. McAfee died about a year ago.

The term "pioneer" applies to Josiah B. McAfee with more than ordinary force. work, inside linings are of galvanized iron with removable flues, shelves, ice racks, for easily keeping sweet and clean and, most important of all, the system of openings between the ice chambers and provision chambers scientifically S5e LJaen Huckaback Towel Size 19x27 inches, hemmed, with border In red, blue or white. You will like the texture of these towels It shows good wearing qualities eJe each Temain for an extended time and -Size 19x38 inches, fine SOe Oflmuk Hemstitched, All-IJnen Toweli oft quality, with lustrous finish each assures a double circulation of pure, dry, cold air. 20c Scrofula is a bad thing to Inherit or acquire, but there is this about it Sarsaparilla completely cures even the worst cases.

AT THE AIR -DOME The citizens of Topeka' can find no better place to pass the time than at The A4r Dome, where every week an efficient stock company -j presents some well known popular success. Tonight the Paycen stock company will present the popular, comedy "When You are Married." The plot for there Is a plot, something unusual In farce comedies, Is interesting and absurdly farcical situations follow each other rapidly, there being a continuous flow of terse dialogue which has won the approval of the most critical. The conspiracy of a young married prevaricator to deceive one who advocates single blessedness is the entanglement. The character, under the reign of the young mans duplicity are all involved In a web of false situations that cause one continual roar. No happier choice for an evenings entertainment could be made than a visit to the Air Dome.

High class specialties will be introduced during and between the acts. HESTON CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESIDENCY Although President E. R. Nichols of the statA Agricultural college does not leave He was here in the very genesis of Kansas, and his name has been closely identified with the history of the State for nearly half a century. He was born August 8, 1830, at McAfeetown, Juniata county, Pennsylvania.

early school life was passed in the district school of Freedom township, and at Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg. Afterwards he was principal of Clearspring academy, "Washington county, Maryland, in 1853, and studied theology under Dr. Anspach, of visit her parents at 518 Chandler street. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Martin of La Junta are spending the week here the guests of relatives. Mrs. O. McGaffen has returned to her home in Emporia after a visit with her mother, Mrs. Belle Bates, at 314 Monroe street.

The Ladles' Aid society of the Third Christian church will meet this afternoon at the church. Mrs. Pansy Ambs has returned from the Miller farm, where she has been visiting for several days. The Ladies' Aid society of the East Side Methodist church w-ill give a Manhattan social this evening at the church. SANTA FE SHOPS.

All-Linen, Fringed or Hemstitched Huckaback Inches. Particularly good Towel Size 36x38 20c 15c quality Russia Crash heavy grade of serviceable crash, "1 01r yard 1-2 SPECIAL PRICES The following special prices will be good till Saturday night. Every Refrigerator in stock is included. $8.75 Refrigerators will be. 14.00 Refrigerators will ......12.25 16.50 Refrigerators will be.

14.50 17.50 Refrigerators will be ....16.00 20.00 Refrigerators will ..17.50 22.50 'Refrigerators will ......19.50 25.00 Refrigerators will be .22.00 How Muck For a Corset? No matter what you are in the habit of paying for your Corsets, you ought to get acquainted with the $1.59 Pattern Table Cloths Exceptional the institution until July 1. 1909, there Is already a candidate for his place. J. W. Heston, president of the South Dakota Normal and Industrial school is after the job.

He has been in the state for a week and during that time has visited the regents of the Agricultural college and told them what he wants. He. also visited Secretary F. Coburn of the State Department of Agriculture. It is not known how the members of the board of regents look upon hiscandidacy.

The matter of selecting, a stressor 'to Presi-dent Nichols has not been discused to We are fortunate in securing a number of these excellent all-linen cloths at a cost that permits us to sell them for $1.59. They are large, measuring 60x81 inches, of a soft, creamy half -bleached color, that will become white with washing. Three beautiful patterns pansy, rose or dotted center, with floral border. Napkin Sale Two Special Lots Two very unusual values in fin heavy, all-linen satin damask the best Irish linen the rich quality shows In the firm satin surface. The napkins are full 22-inch size.

$4.50 Napkins, dozen $5.50 Napkins, dozen $4.50. Railroad Fare Refunded According to Purchase THE MILLS COMPANY G-D mmm "jr W. F. Buck, who accompanied President Ripley and First Vice President J. W.

Kendrick over the cut off. returned to Topeka Monday evening and will be here until tonight on business. Engineer Ed Lynn of Argentine is working temporarily on the fast mail runs between Kansas City and Newton. Engineer E. S.

Ash is in the place of Engineer George Lusk on the runs between Topeka and Marceline. Mo. Train No. 5 was run in two sections yesterday on account of the homeseekers excursion to the West and Southwest. Engineer J.

P. Kelly has been regularly assigned In the place of Engineer Harry C. Cunningham on the runs between Topeka and Marceline. Mr. Cunningham was stricken with paralysis several weeks ago and has not recovered sufficiently to be able to return to work.

Engineer Dan Hannon, who is working temporarily on the runs between Topeka and Marceline, Is laying off. Rev. C. L. Sorg will address the meeting at the Fourth street repair yards today.

Fireman Ralph McNeil, who has been laying off, has returned to work on the runs between Topeka and Marceline. Mo. E. F. Fuller, flagman at the crossing at Second street, expects to leave in a few days for Boston and will be gone about three months Rev.

F. E- Mallory will address the meeting in the machine shop Thursday at noon. Engineer Link Galletly, is in the place of Engineer James Thomas on runs Nos. 105 and 106, between Topeka and St. Joseph.

F. P. Jolly of Joliet, 111., was in Topeka on business yesterday. Engineer E- E. Smith is in the place of Engineer C.

W. Speckln on trains Nos. 61 and 62. between Topeka and Argentine. General Superintendent F.

C. Fox has returned from Kansas city and Emporia, where he has been on a business trio. He v.jc any great extent by the regents because of lts remateness. FINE NEWSPAPER CUTS The CaDDer Engraving Co. has one of the most complete photo-engraving plants REV.

J. B. MeAFEE, "VVTio Lived In Topeka for 44 Years. THINK THE PRICE FOR PARK LAND TOO HIGH in the West and makes cuts or an Kinds for advertising purposes, catalogues, books, etc. They are prepared to fill promptly all orders for half tone engravings, zinc etching and electrotypes and guarantee all work to be first class.

The Capper Engraving Mail and Breeze office, 501 Jackson street, Topeka, Kan. Topeka Working for K. P. Meeting. Claims of Topeka for the 1909 grand lodge meeting of the Knights of Pythias fnr Kansas will be strongly urged at the The point of economy is emphasized by the service these Corsets give.

There is another advantage wearers of the Justrite don't discard a Corset on account of its loss of shape. Justrite Corsets retain their shape. The G-D Jotlrite Corset shown in the illustration alongside, probably pleases more women than any one Corset model that we sell. As you will notice from the picture, it's intended for average figure or figures slightly larger than the average. It gives the high bast effect, is long over hips and abdomen has garters attached.

You'll notice its graceinl lines and tee rounded waist it produces. This Corset costs but one dollar if it were not well worth the price we'd not use this much space in advertising it. But we've learned from experience that a G-D Justrite Corset always makes friends. Come and see our other models, too, ranging from $1.00 to $5.00 Hagerstown, Maryland. His parents were James and Sarah McAfee, of Juniata county, Pennsylvania.

where his grandparents, John and Jennie McAfee, also He passed the examination before the Lutheran Syned of Maryland in 1854 for licensure to the gosppl ministry, and removed to Kansas in 1855, arriving with his family at Leavenworth Anril 15 accompanied the officials' special train! present grand lodge gathering, which nwnpd vesterdav mornina In Independ fusal of the Santa Fe to sell its lumber yard tract, Just north of East Sixth avenue and east of the railroad tracks, has killed most of the friendliness toward the park proposition in the south half of the ward and the high price asked for the Klein tract has had a similar result in some other sections of the ward. "Now that the people of the East side are finding out what the proposed parks would cost," said Councilman Miller of the Second ward yesterday, "many of them are of the opinion that they don't want the new parks at all. The Second ward has considerable sewer work and street paving to pay for within the next few years, providing the present projects in that line go through, and property owners won't have much money to spare for parks, at least at the price now asked for the land." over tne cut on Monaay. OAKLAND ITEMS. i It Is now beginning to look as If the East Side Park association would have eome pretty hard sledding.

The price asked for the I Klein tract, 11.500 an acre, means that If the entire tract is purchased for park purposes a tax of about $10 will be levied against every lot on the East side north of Twelfth street. Practically every property owner who doesn't live within walking 'distance of the proposed park is now going on record against the proposition, as the people were given to understand that the parks would not cost more than 25 cents per lot In taxes when the first petitions were circulated. There is considerable difference between 25 cents ana $10. The re- 1 ence. Besides a number of members of the order who are working for Topeka, Mayor William Green, A.

B. Poole, secretary of the Commercial club, and others of this city sent an urgent telegram to the jconvention at Independence, early yesterday morning, asking that the convention be brought here for next year. At that time it seems probable that the location of the permanent state headquarters of the order will be decided upon, and Topeka members of the order are hopeful that this city will be the place for such headquarters. Mr. and Mrs.

J. J. Hitt of Kansas City have come to make an extended visit with their son, Mr. L. W.

Hitt and wife. Mrs. C. E. Bookout of Davenport, came Monday to visit her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Cromwell on Winfield avenue. The wedding of Miss Lucy Sant and Mr. Cole will take place Thursday very quietly at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. A.

J. Van Sant, on Green The prayer meeting will be held this evening at the Christian church instead of tomorrow eyening. Mrs. Kate Townsend of Des Moines, and Mrs. Emma Hargis of Lawrence Mcdowell looking FOR A MAD STONE of that year.

He assisted In forming the first Sabbath school in Kansas after the organization of the Territory, and May 15th, 1S55 founded he Leavenworth Collegiate Institute, the first school in Kansas. Indian missions and government forts excepted. He taught school, opposed slavery, and preached the gospel during the whole period of the state's early history. In 185S he participated in the Fremont campaign in New Jersey an Pennsylvania, and' during hi? absence his household goods were destroyed by border rnffirvns. Upon-his return he located at Grasshopper Falls, now Valley Falls, and spent the ensuing six years, farming and preaching.

In August. 1862 he enlisted in the Eleventh Kansas Volunteer Infantry, and was elected first lieutenant of cosipany I. In February, 1863, President Lincoln cojmmlssioned him to be chaplain of the Fourth regiment of Indian Home Guards. This regiment was mustered out. and he became chaplain of the Second Kansas Volunteers, afterwards the Thirty-third United States Colored Infantry.

From May to August. 1S64 he was assigned to duty as post chaplain and superintendent of refugees at Fort Smith, Arkansas. Resigning the chaplaincy in 18C5 he became private MaNaHMiMiailiMlljaBMIHMHHIM Reduces Fat TONIGHT BAND CONCERT USE ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE, A powder to be shaken into the shoes. Tour feet feel swollen, nervous and damp, and get tired easily. If you have aching feet, try Allen's Foot-Ease.

It rests the feet and makes new or tight shoes easy. Cures aching, swollen, sweating feet, blisters and callous spots. Relieves Chilblains corns and bunions of all pain and gives rest and comfort. Try it today. Bold by all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 15c Don't accept any substitute.

Trial package FREE. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T. CopTricht, 1WM, by t.B.

Wit Oo. A Pound a Day TT. A. McDowell, of Auburn, is searching for a mad stone. He was bitten by a pet dog belonging to the family which he thinks was suffering from rabbles.

The dog acted strangely. He thought it had been poisoned and put it in a box. When he did so the dag bit him on his little finger. The dog has since been killed. If McDowell can not find a mad stone here he will go to Kansas City.

The Simplest, Sorest and Most Effec tive Way to Get Rid of Snrnlna Flesh Without Drags. were guests at dinner last evening of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Summers on Oakland avenue. Mrs.

Fred Emmett and Mrs. Howard Stark will come Sunday from Kansas City to visit their brother, Mr. L. W. Hitt.

The wedding of Miss Olive Shu art and Mr. Walter Hutson took place very quietly Sunday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock at the bride's home. Rev. F. A.

Whittlesay performed the ceremony with only the immediate family present. Mr. and Mrs. Hutson left immediately for Lacon, 111., where they will reside. The Bible Study class of the Christian church will meet this afternoon with Mrs.

T. Potter on Oakland avenue at 2 NEW Moving Pictures How to Prove It To Yourself Without Any Expense whatever. The first thine not to do when trying to Prize Coupon Numbers reduce your weight is to take something that contains a drug of any kina. or try to starve the fat away. I The moment you begin to do that, you give a distinct shock to the entire nervous and digestive systems, and though you may lose some fat as a result, you will lose rour health with it.

secretary to Governor Samuel J. Crawford, which position he held until August 1967, when he was appointed Adjutant General of Kansas, and assisted in compiling the "Military History of Kansas Regiments in the War for the Suppression of the Great Rebellion. In 1R70 he was elected mayor of Topeka. his administration being characterized by a relentless warfare upon saloons and gambling houses. He was a member, of the temperance committee of the legislature of Cases are numerous of fat people be-.

TUESDAY 150582 91870 130675 190243 4186 170355 184278 194124 Present your coupons at the Park for prize complementary ticket. fo Sp clock. Mrs. M. Malone is very sick at her home on Arter avenue.

The men interested in the gas on the John Newell place met last evening at the Blade office. Mr. B. M. Van Cleave of Winfield avenue was given a pleasant surprise party Monday evening in celebration of his birthday anniversary by the members of the Old Soldiers' club.

Those who attended were: Rev. and Mrs. S. B. Lucas.

Rev. and Mrs. Homer Foltx, Mr. and Mrs. G.

H. Root, Mr. and Mrs. A. Har-rup, Mr.

and Mrs. P. D. Wallace. Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Jameson, Mr. and Mrs. John Recob. Mr.

and Mrs. D. L. Hay si in, Mr. and Mrs.

R. L. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs.

P. D. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. F. R- Griggs.

Mr. and Mrs. William Long, Mr. and Mrs. William 1SS7 that reported the Murray prohibitory Today liquor law.

He has been a steadfast advocate of prohibition and in 1894 and 1P5 was president of the state temperance union. Neither in his services to the temperance cause nor in his work as a coming permanent invalids 'the use or starvation diets and dangerous reducers. Fat people as well as others, should realize that, as a general rule, there is a remedy for every defect of the human organism. Nature provides a remedy for nearly every disease. It is a law of the universe.

This is true of that dangerous and uncomfortable disease obesity. Nature provides a remedy, not from the dangerous "clrugs and biting acids extracted from minerals, but from extracts of fruits, plants, herbs and other organic materials which are harmonious to the human system. Among such materials there Is known a remedy for obesity which has not yet become universally known, but the use of which has already resulted in enormous benefit, and most probably In the saving of many lives. This remedy is commonly called Rengo. minister has he ever accepted any compensation, his income being almost wholly derived from real estate investments an3 stock-raising.

It was through his in- A House FRIDAY, MAY 22 PKICES ft Oe The sub-senior class of Topeka High School offers The Act Wtsttra Klttary Ceattfy A LITTLE SAVAGE strumentalitv that the first five Lutheran churches of Kansas were organized, and he was the only one of the organizers of the Lutheran Synod of Kansas residing within the bounds of the state. He-was a director of the State Historical so Rake. Mr. an. Mrs.

P. D. Roff. Mr. and Mrs.

George Young. Mr. anj Mrs. Busby, Mr. and Mrs.

H. H- Lauthan, Mrs. Ceell Whltstine. Miss Ona Whitstlne, Mr. Julian Root, Mr.

D. R. Ward. Mr. S.

E. Glendennlng. Mr. and Mrs. P.

E. Smeltser. Mr. Samuel Jones. Mr.

William Swain, Mr. Mccarty. Mr. W. D.

Wood-worth. Mr. B. T. Van Cleave.

Mr. W. W. Goodwin and Mr. and Mrs.

Van Cleave. REWARDS FOR ARREST OF THE DOG POISONERS Green Onions I cent per bunch Radishes .1 cent per bunch Lettuce 1 cent per bunch 3 bunches for 10 cents Turnips 2 bunches for 5 cents New Potatoes 30 cents per peck Fancy Pineapples 10 cents each Pie Plant lbs. for 5 cents Wax Beans 5 cents per pound Arkansas Strawberries .10 cents per box Missouri Strawberries 12c Cents per box The rate at which this remedy will reduce fat. and do it harmlessly and surely, is truly remarkable, a pound a day is ordinarily the loss recorded, beine done ciety and a member of Lincoln Post, of the Grand Army of the Republic. Mr.

Mc- by compelHr.g perfect assimilation of the food, and sending the nutriment where belongs. Afee was married in March 1S32 at Get- tysburg. Pennsylvania to Anna R. Tow- The most remarkable feature of Rengo ler. Their daughter Celeste was born In Is that you can take all you want of it Hagerstown.

Maryland in March 1853. without running the slightest risk or Tn nrntect doe-s from rxftsonine the The second daughter, Emma Virginia, I GET THE HABIT TONIGHT XYtCn YOU ARE MARRIED VaderiHe aoJ morinsj pictures between acts harm. It car be chewed like candy and Is pleasant to the taste. Tnneka. Kennel club will offer s.

reward was born In Leavenworth, Kansas. In Of 5 for the information leading to the Manv thyiclans who before were at a June 1S55. Both daughters were married i loss to know how to cure obesity, are now prescribing Rengo with remarkable Utiam Green S0A2 Yoa need not txse a latin dry soap In your bath. The cost of Jap Hose the perfect bath soap. Is within yonr reach; the caKe Is large.

It is made from the purest vegetable oils, scented with the essence of natural flowers IT CUTEST CT nnTATTP Jas. S. Hirll Go. 366 H. Water St, Chicago fee 6 arrest ana conviction or any person or persons guilty of this crime.

In addition to the reward offered hy the Kennel club, the Humane society will offer an addi success, it is a great nerve-strengtn producer, affecting digestion primarily, and inducing a general exhilaration of mind 10O SKATS lee. GET THE HABIT and body. Wrinkles which in in Topeka in March, 1S74. the former to D. H.

Forbes and the latter to Judge D. i C. Nellis. the father performing the dou- ble marriage Hehry a son. was born at Valley Falls in June 1S57.

1 and was married to Sarah' Louisa Nellis, In Topeka in June ISSu, 1 PLAN CONCERT tional reward of $25 to the same errect. There is a section of the general statutes Son Grocery Co. of Kansas makine It a crime to expose neany every case or i reduction or ia where Injurious drugs and starvation process is tried, do not occur where Rengo Is I There is nothing "lust eood" as any poisonous substance, with the intect Rengo. For sale by all druggists at $1.00 712 Kansas Avenue FOB NEXT WEEK AUCTION Every Saturday Afternoon i li3 oVUek at Btertfc K. At With no cost to buyer or XOBTU TOPEKA CUCCH CLL'D.

(probable that matters will be It seems that it shall be taken or swaiiowea ry any domestic animal, with a punishment upon eovlction of confinement at hard labor in the state penitentiary not ex-cdin three years or In the county Jail not less than twelve months. I The action of the Kennel club and toe Humane society baa resulted jfrom the fine dog poisoned In Topeka; the past three month per ruit sixea dox. or by mail prepaio. oy The Rengo 3245 Rengo Detroit. Mich.

The company will gladly send you a trial package free by mall If you write them direct to Detroit; no free packages at drug stores. For sale -and recommended In Topeka by G. W. Stans-field. 2 Kansas Gatlin Drug Ti2 Kansas ave, F.

A. Snow, S3 Kansas ave. Jr IL tft? ut erawtafs Ja IQ2Ier witaect aay Aavertlataj tn shape fir public concert by Marshall's band In City park next 'Monday night. The only contingency Is relative to the electric light arrangements. No conetcion with the Edison company.

1.