The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 3

Tuesday, June 14, 1910. THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL. IT News Happy, Happy, UseTjZ A Marvel fer Sere Feet. Acts Right ott- There is absolutely no need of yon to bake bread. Madam, when yon can get Thoro-Bread the perfect loaf, perfectly made and thoroughly baked.

Why submit yourself to the work and worry of bread making when yon can relieve yourself of all this drugery by simply telephoning your grocer to send you a loaf of THORO-BREAD. All bread is not alike. Some is good, some better THORO-BREAD is the better kind the best bread made. Therefore, don't merely ask for "a loaf of bread," ask for "THORO-bread." Any ordinary bakery can OrvJpr 'a make ordinary bread, but ordinary bread is not good Cl a enough for you and your family. "Thoro-bread," Trial T.onf me uest.

uaa maae, can oe naa ior me asjang. Insist on having "THORO-BREAD." Oday YOUR GROCER CAN SUPPLY YOU ROYAL BAKERY, Manufacturers 1 The World's Leading Typesetter IS CHARGED WITH KILLING YEGGMAN Special to the CapitaL WInfield. June IS. The trial of Harry DeLmar on the charge of killing a yessroan known as -Little began in the district court here today. Little Frank and another man undertook to rob Mel Thomas one Saturday night last July, near the Southern Kansas water tank.

After they got Thomas's watch and money Mrs. Thomas, who was with her husband, screamed and began to run. when Little Frank's pal began to shoot. Little Frank was killed and Mel Thomas was dangerously wounded, but after having 21 feet of his bowels, which were perforated by a bullet, taken out, he recovered. Some time afterward a man named Harry Montague was arrested at Wichita, suspected of being Little Frank's partner.

Some months later Harry Del-mar was arrested in Oklahoma on the same charge. Another young man named Henry Johnson was arrested and convicted of being an accomplice In the holdup, and sent to the penitentiary. It is thought that Montague, who has been In jail here for nearly a year, will be released after he has testified in the case. GOOD CHOP OUTLOOK MAKES FARMERS HAPPY Special to the Capital. Columbus, June 13.

The farming population of Southeastern Kansas is exceedingly happy these days. Wheat has not been better for years and is now almost ready for harvest. It is thought the yield for Cherokee county will exceed twenty bushel3 per acre. The acreage of oats exceeds that of any former year In the history of the county. They were planted at the right season and conditions have been favorable since and many fields will reach the 60-busheI per acre mark.

While the season has been a little too cold and wet for rapid corn growth, yet there is a very promising crop this season. The warm favorable weather or the past few days has given the farmer the opportunity to properly clean his fields and rapid growth is setting in. ROOKS COUNTY NEEDS MANY HARVESTERS Special to the Capital. Stockton, June 13. At this time the prospect for a good wheat crop both In Quality and yield In this county was never better.

J. J. Griebel, for years a leader in the farmers' Institute and good roads movement, has given out a statement to the local papers urging the Commercial clubs of Stockton and Plainville tf do their utmost to get men and teams Rooks county to help in the harvest. According to his figures, which 13 probably the best estimate that could be given, fully 500 to 1,000 more men and 200 teams will be needed. Also a goodly supply of women to help cook for.

this army of men. Some few are intending to begin cutting June 27, but by July 1 harvest will be in full blast and will last from two to three weeks. ABILENE COMMISSION CASE IS APPEALED Special to the Capital. Abilene, June 13. The Injunction suit over the legality of the commission form of government election has been appealed to the Supreme court.

The old council will hold over until It is decided. METHODISTS COMMEND LOCKER DECISION Special to the Capital. Wichita, Kao, June 13. The decision of the Kansas Supreme court relative to the right of private clubs and lodges to maintain a locker system where the individual members could keep liquor for their private use was the subject of considerable discussion at the meeting of the Methodist Brotherhood yesterday. This is an organization composed of over five hundred of the business and professional men of WInfield.

The decision of the Supreme court was most highly commended, as was also the position and action of Governor Stubbs regarding the matter. It Is understood that an effort will now be made to induce the Elk club, which is the only organization in this city which maintains the locker system, to discontinue the practice, and conform strictly to the spirit and letter of the law. CASEY, THE DETECTIVE, ACCUSED OF FORGERY Special to the Capital. Pittsburg, June 13. W.

P. Casey, who is known as "Casey the Detective," is wanted here for passing a number of forged checks. Four or five of the checks have already turned up and more are expected. Casey came here less than a year ago from Kansas City as a detective to work upon the Luke murder case. He was discharged from the case for Intoxication.

He went back to Kansas City but afterwards returned and was a month upon the Bork murder case and met with the same success as in the Luke case, since which time he has been staying around town with no visible means of support. It is believed he is in Kansas City or Chicago. HOISINGTON TRADE TRIP A SUCCESS Special to the Capital. Hoisington, June 13. The Ho lain gt on Commercial club made its second annual trade extension trip through portions of Barton county last week.

The north and west sections were visited, stops being made at Stickney, Melberger, Galatia, Otis and Olmltz. At every place and along the route, the long line of autos was greeted pleasantly by farmers, merchants and retired citizens. In the front of some of the farm dwellings were flowers which the young people had strewn in the path of the autos. The merchants of Hoisington have dealt on the square with customers and a kindly feeling was evidenced everywhere. POSTPONE OPENING OF PITTSBURG MINES Special to the Capital.

Pittsburg, June 13. The whistles of the large mines did not blow this morning, as was expected, at any place in the district. The event has been postponed until the morning of June 15. In the meantime President Howatt of the United Mine Workers will Issue a statement to all miners explaining to. them what It will mean to them if they accept the open shop plan.

However, the miners in the district will not go to work under the open shop plan, as that Is tne prevailing sentiment at this time. PauCola No. 65 II 11 Kmn.ir Sere Feet? Never After TjIs TIZ Good-bye sore feet, aching feet, swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses and bunions and raw spots. You've never tried anything like TIZ before for your feet.

It is different from anything ever before sold. It acts at once and makes the feet feel remarkably fresh and sore-proof. TIZ is not a powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exudations which bring on soreness of the feet, and is the only remedy that does.

TIZ cleans out every pore and glorifies the feet your feet. You'll never limp again or draw up your face In pain, and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and callouses. YouH feel like a new person. If you don't find all this true after trying a box of TIZ. you can get your money right back.

TIZ Is for sale at all druggists at 25 cents per box, or it will be sent you direct If you wish from Walter Luther Dodge. Dodge Chicago, III. Recommended and sold by Geo. W. Stans-field, O.

A. Rosser. EMPORIA PLANNING FOR BIG MEETING Special to the Capital. Emporia, June 13. Emporia Is making preparation for one of the biggest good roads meetings ever held in Kansas, the new Santa Fe trail convention which will be held here Wednesday.

The Auto club will have charge of the visitors "and every one will be taken care of. All of the towns both east and west of here have signified Their Intentions of sending dele gates to the meeting. H. Scott, secretary of the movement, has notified Emporia that not only will people come from Hutchinson, but that towns west of there have written him, stating that they will send delegates Wednesday. Florence will send a delegation of twenty, accompanied by its brass band.

SHORTAGE OF TEACHERS. Special to the Capital. Stockton, June 13. According to the outlook at the present time this county will be short from 25 to 30 school teachers this fall. At the normal institute which is now in session there is an enrollment of only 67, and the chances are that several of these will fail to pass a satisfactory examination and secure certificates.

In this county there are 112 districts which employ about 130 teachers. Of these 130 the certificates of about 50 will hold over and it is quite likely that a special examination will be held later in the season to help fill the vacancies at which several certificates will be granted. Cupid plays havoc with the female teachers of this county and farming offers such a good inducement that almost all the men have taken it up. At the normal there are only seven boys. Leading in Quality Leading'in Leading iV Service Leading in Every Attribute of Leadership See the New Hodels 10 and 11 Remington TypewriterCompany At Soda Fountains POSTMASTERS PHY RAISED Fifty-five Office la Kaasas Give Increase Jnly 1.

Washington. June 13. The Postmaster General has just announced that on the first of July 53 Kansas postmasters will receive automatic increases In salaries. At the same time salaries will be cut down in four offices in the state. Virtually all the larger town in the Sunflower state have shown sufficient increases in their postal receipts to place them In the higher pay column.

The advances in postmasters salaries amount to one, two and three hundred dollars, according to the percentage of the increase In their stamp sales. The average increase of pay in Kansas Is $100. Postmasters at the following offices will receive increases as follows: Little River, increased from $1,108 to $1,300 a year. Longton, from $1,300 to $1,400. Lucas, from $1,100 to $1,300.

Lyons, from $1,900 to $2,000. McCracken, from $1,100 to $1,200. McCune, from $1,200 to $1,300. MacksvtUe. from $1,400 to $1,300.

Manhattan, from $2,600 to $2,700. Mankato, from $1,700 to $1,800. Medicine Lodge, from $1,300 to $1,600. Miltonvale, from $1,100 to $1,400. Moline, from $1,300 to $1,400.

Mar an, from $1,000 to $1,100. lloundridge, from $1,300 to $1,400. Mulberry, from $1,300 to $1,400. Mulvane, from $1,100 to $1,300. Ness City, from $1,400 to $1,500.

Nickerson, from $1,400 to $100. Nortonville, from $1400 to $1,200. Onaga, from $1,300 to Osage "City," from f9m to $2,200. Osawatomie, from $1,900 to $2,000. Oskaloosa.

from $1,400 to $1,500. Oswego, from $2,200 to $2,300. Overbrook, from $1,100 to $1,200. Pittsburg, from $2,800 to $2,900. Plains, from $1,200 to $1,300.

Pomona, from $1,000 to $1,100. Pratt, from $2,200 to $2,300. Protection, from $1,000 to $1,100. Randolph, from $1,000 to $1,100. Russell, from $1,700 to $1,800.

St. John, from $1,700 to $1,800. Scandia, from $1,100 to $1,200. Severy, from L20Q to $1,300. Smith Center, from $1,800 to $1,300.

Solomon, from $1,400 to $1,500. Spearvflle. from $1,300 to $1,400. Stafford, from $1,800 to $1900. Sterling, from $2,600 to $2400.

Sylvia, from $1,100 to $1,300. Thayer, from $1,300 to $1,400. Tonganoxie. from $1,400 to $1,500. Topeka.

from $3,700 to $3,800. Turon, from $1,200 to $1,300. Valley Falls, from $1,400 to $1,500. Wakeeney, from $1,500 to $1,600. Wakefield, from $100 to $1,400.

"Walnut, from $1,200 to $1,300. Washington, from $1,800 to $1,300. Watervflle, from $1,400 to $1,500. Wathena, from $1,200 to $U00. Wetmore, from $1,100 to $1,200.

White City, from $1,200 to $1,300. Wilson, from $1,500 to $1,700. Postmasters to suffer reduction In salary are at the following towns: Bonner Springs, decreased from $1,500 to $1,400. Lansing, from $1,200 to $1,100. Phniipsburg, from $100 to $1,700.

Strong, from $100 to $1,100. The salaries of other presidential postmasters hi Kansas were readjusted during the early part of the year. COMMENCEMENT WEEK FOR CHLL0CCO INDIANS Special to the Capital. Arkansas City, June 12. The annual commencement exercises of the Chil-occo Indian agricultural school, located south of here in Oklahoma, began yesterday with the baccalaureate sermon to the graduates.

The sermon was delivered In the afternoon by Rev. F. H. Wright of Dallas, Texas, who is a full blood Indian evangelist. There was a large crowd tn attendance at this service, which, was followed by a sa.red concert in the evening by the Indian band and a song service closed the day exercises, This afternoon the field and athletic events were held and tonight the opera.

Merry Milkmaids, for the In dian pupils only, was given. Tuesday is inspection day and there will be a ball game tn the afternoon. In the evening a concert and the opera will be given again for the benefit of all visitors. Wednesday morning will occur the inspection and review of departments and the prize military drills of various kinds. The afternoon of the same day will occur the inter-class field meet and at night the commencement exercises proper are to be held.

This year there are tea members of the grad uating class of the government Indian schooL They win ba given their diplomas Wednesday evening at the close of the annual exercises, RILEY SOLDIER SHOOTS HTT.TSETiF Special to the Capital. Junction City, Kan June li Sergeant Keane, Battery Sixth Field Artillery, attempted suicide last night at the poet and will die as a result. Jealonsv is assigned as the reason. Keane went to one of the gun sheds at the post and shot himself tn the region of the heart wita a. revolver.

Ha was one of the richest con-commissioned officers in the army. the -1 vJ Street PARTY OP KANSANS ON EUROPEAN TOUR Special to the Capital. Baldwin, Kan June 13. Prof. R.

G. McCutchon. director of the conservatory of music of Baker university, sails this week for an extended trip through Europe. He is taking with him a party of Baker university students and friends for the summer. The party includes Catnllle Pearson, Osawatomie; Margaret Betaer, Topeka; Adaline Rogers.

Pittsburg; Paul H. Lawless. Baldwin; Dale Farrar. Axtell; Col. John C- Carpenter, Ora Allen, Cecil Fischer, Helen Beatty.

of Chanute; Ada O. Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. Heaton, Lincoln. Neb.

Prof. J. J. Landsbury, head of instrumental department of Baker, in company with Claude Beatty, Vermillion, and Paul Heinrick. Oklahoma City.

Okla left last week and will join the party later In Europe. Mrs. Olive E. Wood expects to Join the party in August. Prof.

G- McCutcheon expects to stay abroad one year for study, and Prof. J. J. Landsbury will bring the party back in early September. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will brace up the nerves, banish sick headache, prevent despondency and invigorate the whole system.

Sold by all dealers. DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE, GIRL DRINKS POISON Special to the CapitaL Salina, June 13. M5s Anna Peterson. 26 years old, is dead at her brother's home near Gypsum in this county, the result of drinking a quantity of strychnine last night over disappointment tn a love affair. She drove to the home of her lover, William Troulaon, a bachelor who lived alone, and after returning to him some presents he had given her.

she drank the poison. She then requested him to take ber home, which he did. She died a few minutes after arriving at her brother's homa where she lived. uu Babies and children suffer mostly from the stomach. Thrre is something wromj with the milk or with the eggs or with the minor articles of food, for it doesn't take much disturb a child stomach.

One thing the mother can always be sore of and that that so harm can come from erring- a small dose of a mild laxative, for it sore to be better off for it Yoa know your own eelmsr of lightness and ease when that function has been performed, so how much more important it to the child? Watch earefsBy that yonr child doe not nave at least a two i of tn bowels each day ft pa tea. Jnrom constipation ache, a reeling of opp Dreata. nausea, soar stomach, etc. In these troubles) Ton ean obtain menta bttw tou Er. CaldwelTs Byrop Prp-ssn.

Give it in the small doses prescribed for children and watch tha sickly child become healthy and well. full of appetite and energy. Mothers an over this country have been using this remedy for quarter IgTOlHL constl Sales THE BYSTANDER IS VICTIM OF SHOOTING Special to the CapitaL Salina. June 11 Joe ThomaA, a negro 30 years old, is lying at the point of death as the result of a bullet being im'bedded near his heart. John McCuI-lougb.

of Kansas City, and Jesse Pratt, negroes, quarreled last night at the home of Sallie McClaln In the north part of the city. McCuilough shot at Pratt during a quarrel and hit him In the back of the head. The bullet sianched from Pratt's head and struck Thomas in the breast. McCuUough made his escape. CopeX dairy lunch room tor beat meals, 134 Kansas are.

CANNON TO SPEAK AT SALINA CHAUTAUQUA Special to the Capital. Salina, June 13. Speaker Jo Cannon will make the opening address at the Salina Chautauqua July 33 in the event Congress adjourns by July 10. He comes to Salina on an agreemtn that the Chautauqua association pay his expenses, and the ar rangements were made direct with Mr Cannon. debts of coup Airy LARGER THAN STATED Minneapolis.

June IX There Is eialme4 to be a discrepancy of more than a million dollars between the figures presnte4 by officers of the defunct North Star Shoe compear, of Minneapolis, to rf-eree in bankruptcy O. Merriman today, and the calculations of the creditors. The company failed about two montssl ago. According to report made by the Korta Star company's officers the total assets of that concern are IC3.3SI. Claims of the creditors amount to 735,07.

This leave a difference of 31. 103. 119. of a century and many heads of fast files Baa Mr. C.

I Lynch of BHlingsiey. Ala, and Mrs. Amanda Black of faora. CX would not keen house without it. They bava kmc ago discarded tablets.

pCls. salts and such things for th milder, mora gentle and mora effective Zr. Caldweira Byron Pepsin, which every member of the family, from th youngest to tha oldest, eaa us with safety. It la the homes of mora faraglo today than any other laxattv. but if yoa bar Barer oaed it Dr.

Caldwell urge yon to scad him year sane aad address aad he wtil send row a sample bottle free of charge. If its ns convinces yon that it to the remedy yon have been looking for then any it tn th rejlar war of yyor druggist at fifty centiar so dollar a bottlejust aa so many others are doing. Dr. Caldwell personally win plsassd to grr yew any medical adrte yoa may desire tor yoarealf or family pertaiotajr to th stomach, trrer or bowels afcso lately free of charge. Explain yam case la a totter and be vfil reply to tow in detail.

For the free samoi simply send your nam and address on a postal card or otherwise. For either re quest th doctor's address Is Dr. W. a. caidwen.

tuwuuassu wnwmg. ttceUo. 10. Ye Served from the Silver Urn 1G6 East Eighth CHEROKEE INSTITUTE WORE IS BOOMING Special to the Capital. Columbus, June 13.

"The Cherokee County Normal institute is beginning its third week with 180 teachers and prospectives in attendance. Prof. I. B. Morgan, of Kansas City, la the conductor.

M. I Catlett, CL H. Brooks. B. W.

Truesdell. J. A. Knox. Ruth Kenworthy and Ambroisa Thomas constitute the teaching force.

On Wednesday of the second week of the institute, the commencement of the common school graduates was hied in the auditorium of the county high school building. Nearly all of the 114 graduates were present on this occasion. The teachers and friends of education filled every available space in the large auditorium. During the last week of the Institute the faculty Is to have charge of the county press which they will use in the interest of education. Both the Modern Light and the Columbus Advocate will devote the entire issue to the educational Interests of the county.

NO NEW EVIDENCE IN SCHULTZ CASE Special to the Capital. Leavenworth. Kan, June 13. The coroner's Inquest this afternon did not bring out anything new to help solve the mystery surrounding the murder of Mrs. Katherine Schultz.

The jury found that she was murdered and an attempt made to burn her body by some one unknown. Physicians testified that Mrs. Sc halts was hit on the head and her skull fractured before the body was burned. None of the relatives of the dead woman were called on to testify. MRS.

TOOBHEE9 W1X9 WORD COX- TEST. Special to the CapitaL Garnett, Kan, June 13. Mrs. E. K.

Voorhees. ot St. Louis, wife of Ed Voor- hees of this city, who is now general freight agent of the Frisco railroad company, won first prize of $100 in the Athenaeum word building contest. Just completed. Mrs.

Voorhees made 4,330 words from the letters in "Help us build a club The next highest contestant made 4.374 words. EXLISTED EARXT Uf WAR, Special to the CapitaL Atchison. Jane 13. A. Mc-Maken, a clerk in the Atchison post-office since 1885.

died here last night. McMaken had been In the postal service continuously since 1S7 working as a railway mail clerk ntil 1SSS. when he was injured in wreck and given a Job in the Atchison office. Mclfaken was the first man to enlist for the civil war tn Nebraska, where he Joined the federal forces in April. 18 Cl.

and served throughout the war. ABILE5E GETS PAVING BIDS. Special to the Capital. Abilene. Ku, Jane 12.

The council has at last secured the bids Cor the paving that it proposed to lay during the coming year or more. The bids amount to an average or ssa.oot for the entire work of paving the downtown district, about twenty blocks. The resi dence districts wfll follow later. BIKER XA3T GOES TO WtSCOXSO L'SIVEJLsTTT. Soeeial to the CasltaL Baldwin.

Kan, Jane 13. Prof. Ross Allen Baker will leave Baker will leave Baker this rear to accent a scholarship in the University of Wis consin. It's the new drink and the good drink. Everybody's talking about it Everybody's drinking it Soda fountains report sales of from 300 to 500 glasses of PauCola yesterday the most phenomenal showing ever made by a soda fountain drink in the history of the city.

Dealers are astounded. The public is delighted. If your regular fountain hasn't received its PauCola, try another. We are supplying all dealers just as fast as possible. FREE Jig-Saw Puzzle with your first Ask the Fountain Man.

glass acad yoa aaa direct postage paid. will acad yoa a paxzlc free FREE If ye cannot et a puzzle at th foaataui acad aa two 2-ceat stamp, and will If year dealer eesat sell PaaCela, acad aa his aass aad address aad 5 (Cents Everywhere PAUCOLA COMPANY, CHICAGO.