The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 9

JCL I "Wednesday, September 15, 1909. THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL BOY AND GIRL CORN 'TED Piffle RAISERS iff, Puff 9 AT TOPEKA FAIR And after it's all said and done, vou can't find the Their Exhibits in the Farm difference, grade for grade, with a microscope. Yet, there's an advantage in dealing at this yard, unequaled by any other Lumberman. It's our superior SERVICE. Products Tent Prizes for the Best Corn Grown by Youths Given by Fair NOTE.

We make a specialty of telephone orders, and will deliver to any part of the city, with equal promptness, a single board, a dime's worth of lime, or a complete house bill. OF THE SHE 0) C. A. Stannard Awards Prizes in the Berkshire and Poland MM, China Classes Judging of Other Live Stock to Continue ii-'. Through the Week.

Both Phones 866 401 Jackson Street The Judging of hogs was begun yester Js. day afternoon at the State Wide i air and thus far no further judging has been at tempted. The cattle judging would have SAYS HUSBAND IS JDINTIST NORTH Biarted this afternoon, but was delayed because of the failure of the man who was to act as judge to. appear. W.

B. Wadell, a banker of Lexington, and an experienced cattle man, is expected to be here this morning and the work of judging will begin at 9:30 in front of the cattle exhibit building. SEEKS LEGAL SEPARATION bringing them back to New York the end of May. All will not return to New York at that time, however, as the management offers the option of stopping over in Europe several months, a feature that will be pleasantly recognized by those who want to visit Ober-Ammergau and the Passion Play, or possibly motor through, the PERSONALS AND Mrs. Alice Brovcn Also Alleges She The farm products tent is being ar ranged and last night was just about half filled with They Include corn.

wheat, rye, oats and apples from differ Never Was Married Legally to Allen Brown. Alleging that her husband is a boot ent parts of the state. The best exhibit been making her home there since her father's death.is staying temporarily at the home of J. W. Rlgdon and family, 1321 North Quincy street.

II. T. Birmingham has bought the grocery store of Berry Rice at 1336 North Topeka avenue. The barn owned by W. P.

Kimball, which was struck by lightning Monday night about 7 o'clock, was still burning yesterday morning. The 70 tons of hay kept the fire well fed and no effort was made to put the blaze out after it had gained a good headway. However, the neighbors worked hard to keep the blaze from spreading to any of the nearby buildings. The Merry Matron's club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bert Keele, 1135 Van Buren street.

Mrs. Louis Bolles of' 212 Fairchlld street has returned from a visit with relatives in Kansas City. Get Below the Frost Line. in the tent is that under the direction Events and Happenings of the Day in North Topeka. of Bradford Miller and which consists of legger and jointist, In her petition for a divorce, filed yesterday In the district court by her attorney, Capt.

J. G. Wa corn grown by boys and girls of this county, all of whom are under 16 years of age. This corn is entered in what is known as the boys' corn contest. Fifty boys and two girls are the exhibitors and READ THIS.

Carthage, Sept. 11, 1908. This is to certify after months of suffering from kidney, bladder and rheumatic troubles, one bottle of Hall's Texas Wonder cured me and I cheerfully recommend it to the public. CHAS. N.

NEAL, 507 Fulton Street. Sold by all druggists. VISITORS AT DAILY CAPITAL BUILDING the purpose is to compete for cash prizes which are offered to the children under the age mentioned who shall plant and ters, Mrs. Alice Brown of North Jackson street seeks legal separation from Allen The petition alleges that he makes his living sellfrig beer and whisky. Mrs.

Brown has another grievance. She was married to her husband, but never The license was secured and the marriage ceremony properly performed. cultivate the corn and when matured bring ten stalks for exhibition at the Tho enrollment at the two schools In North Topeka, according to the principals, C. M. Morrow and E.

F. Stanley, will be greater this year than that of last year. The enrollment at Grant, school was more yesterday than on the first day of last year. Mr. Morrow, the principal, says that he expects more to enroll today and accordingly the attendance will be near the 350 mark this term.

Two new teachers. Miss Florence Ream of the sixth grade and Miss Eulah Walker of the fourth grade, will teach fair. As prizes $107.50 will be given by the fair association and $60 by the directors of the The awarding will be NEW WAY AROUND THE WORLD. done Thursday afternoon. she says, but they were married too soon after she had secured a divorce from her first husband.

According to the petition, they were married one year ago. imme The awards in the Berkshire and Poland China swine exhibits were announced diately aftr the decree of divorce was last night, and are as follows: Frank C. Clark Plans Trip With Modern Comforts for Tourists. It has long been realized by transporta Berkshires C. A.

Stannard, Judge: granted. The decree does not become effective untH six months afterward. Boar. 2 years or over: First. Master's tion companies and touring agencies that Longfellow, C.

G. Nash, Eskridge, Mrs. Brown says that she was deceived by her husband and that he said he had conferred with an attorney and was told second, Berryton Boy, J. M. Neilson, Ma- with the proper transportation facilities Round the World travel would prove im rysville, third, MIrla's Id leal, Ij.

A that the marriage was legal. According The Capital extends each one of its thousands of friends a cordial invitation to visit its new home. Visitors will be shown the big presses, and through all other departments of the paper. S. R.

Davies, Stuart Davies, Arthur Da-vies, Oak Hill; A. Bookwalter, Winfield; Fred Seaeat, Ashland; E. T. Nelson, Her-ington; Sam Thompson, Lyndon; Frank Kiskadon, Corrallion; J. Timpker, Wilsey; Alex Johnson, Toledo, Ohio; Lena Tuep-ker, Wilsey; Jacob Weleck, Anton We-leck.

Long Springs; Francis Welcet, Bur-dick; W.R. Wood Albert Daniel, Toronto; B. D. Sherman, Topeka; J. W.

Keck, Chester Keck, Russell Keck, Fred Keck, Auburn; Otho Ej JBurton, Leon Raines, Clarence Marker, Ernest Marker, Ozaw-kie; John L. Calvert, Schoolcroft, Captain D. C. Folsom, Topeka; L. C.

Wordin, James Blagg, Hope; Mrs. L. C. Word en, Alton; B. H.

Issitt, Navarre; Hal Medlin, Fort Worth, B. A. mensely popular. Waite, Winfield. Boar, 18 months and to her attorneys, the marriage was illegal under 2 years: First, Revery, L.

A Waite; second. King Robinhood, J. M. and he can be prosecuted for bigamy. See J.

THOMAS LUMBER CO. for Turn- Neilson. Boar, 6 months and under 1 months: First, Duke's Combination, ber and DEWEY PORTLAND CEMENT. A. Waite; second, Prince Dandy, C.

G. With steamers sailing fortnightly, hotels of limited capacity lacked the comforts demanded by Europeans. For the most part it has been well night Impossible for any one to attempt to encompass a tour around the world within a period of six or seven months, and at a cost of hardly less than $2,500. The steamers were usually overcrowded, and accommodation was at all times difficult to secure, and when to be had was not such as to call forth Nash: third. Kansas Longfellow 2d, Warranted none better, OFFICER SPOILS Five years ago if a person approached you and offered to sell you the choicest building location on Central Park for $150 you would have laughed at him, and perhaps you are one' of the people who DID laugh at such an offer.

You wouldn't buy in that section of the city at any price, and you plainly said so. "Why! Because Central Park was out in the country. Because it did not have modern conveniences. Because it had a gully running through it. Because' the class of people who would take advantage of the cheap prices offered on the lots were of a class that you would not care to have as neighbors, so you- thought.

Because it would be a barren tract for twenty years to come. Because the town would never grow to that distance. Because you thought you knew really more than you did. Isn't that sot That was FIVE years ago. Look at it today.

Central Park neighborhood is one of the most desirable residence sections in the whole of the town. YOU would be the one laughed at were you to offer a lot owner $150 today. These lots are now selling at almost any price from $1,000 up that the owner cares to ask. Isn't this soT Compared with Elmhurst addition, Central Park place was a frog pond. It had none of the modern conveniences that Elmhurst has.

It had none of the fine sidewalks, the elm shade, the fine' the' fine people, the street car service that Elmhurst has. It had not the natural advantages of location, the high elevation, and the pure air that Elmhurst has. It had nothing to commend it to the buyer but the dream that some day it would be worth something. Isn't this so? Elmhurst lots are worth more today, and are selling for less, than any addition that has ever been opened in the city of Topeka. It has everything NOW that makes property valuable.

It has the location, the elevation, the surroundings, the fine homes, the people; in fact, everything that one could desire in the selection of a location for a place to build a home. Isn't this so In five years Elmhurst addition will be worth more per front foot than Central Park now is. You can't deny this fact, no matter how you look at it. And knowing this, why do you stand idly by and let this golden opportunity pass you? Why not grasp it Why not make your selection today This addition offers the buyer the last chance to get really desirable lots in a selected district, at a reasonable price. There are still many choice locations left.

Go out today and look the addition over. Neilson. Boar pig under 6 months: First, By Baron Duke 125th, Charles. E. Sutton.

FRIENDLY CRAP GAME Lawrence, second. By Marco 2d, c. G. Nash: third. By Berryton Duke, H.

Rhodes. Manhattan, Kan. Sow 2 Robert O'Bryant, a colored window White, Mrs. Sarah White, Havensville; years and over: First, Lady Polly, J. cleaner, familiarly known--as "Gladness," praise.

who lives near Vkiewobd, was arrested Mrs. C. B. Talbott; Corning; Isaac Mc-Kee, Mrs. Alice McKee, Topeka; W.

J. Neilson; second. Masterpiece Nugget, C. G. Nash; third.

George tta, C. G. Nash. yesterday Dy JJeputy snerur Mccarty and placed in jail. O'Bryant is charged with Sow 18 months and under 2 years: First, Lee Lady.

L. A. Waite. Sow 12 months crap shooting. He was released on $100 Clements, Talmage; F.

C. Lenker, Solomon; M. E. Lubrey, Scranton; Mrs. C.

H. Schmidt, Hope; Mrs. W. E. Nottorf, Mrs.

M. Rufner, Mr. C. G. Petrie, Horace and and under 18 months: First, Bell Pearl 2d, bond.

O'Bryant and another negro, named C. E. Sutton; second, Box Elder Farm Type. C. G.

Nash; third, Lady Leal, L. Stephen Colfax, so It is alleged, were en A. Waite. Gilt 6 months and under 12 gaged in a friendly game one week ago months: First. Miss Royal Robin, C.

last Sunday toi a pasture near Vinewood at Grant this year. The enrollment at Quincy school was thirteen more this year than on the first day of last year. E. F. Stanley, the prlnctal, says that more will enroll today, making the total attendance considerably more than that of previous years.

It Is said that the fair kept some of the children away yesterday. The only change In teachers this year, at Quincy school is In the fourth grade. Miss Alta Lux will have charge of this grade. Miss Jessie Van Buskirk, who recently moved here from Melvern, has taken a place as clerk tn the Lewis confectionery store. Miss Lucy Ellis, who has charge of the manual training department at Quincy school, and her sister, Miss Ruth Ellis, have returned from a visit abroad, where they spent the summer.

They visited France, England, Switzerland and Italy. John Dowler and son, Frank, of North Monroe street left yesterday noon for points in Colorado, where they will spend a couple of weeks. Mrs. J. H.

King of North Topeka avenue returned yesterday from Washington county, where she has been spending several days the guests of her parents'. W. F. Dennison of Menoken has sold his farm for $5,500. Mrs.

William Boast and daughter, Hazel, of 909 North Jackson street, have returned from a visit with relatives in Wichita, Kan. Miss Lydia Urban of 1016 North Jackson street has returned from Fort Scott, where she has been spending several weeks the guest of relatives. J. C. Owens and family of Rochester have moved to North Topeka and located at 216 Saywell street.

Mrs. M. E. Conley of 517 Grant street has returned from Broken Arrow, where she has been spending several days the guest of relatives. Mr.

and Mrs. Van Buskirk of Melvern, have moved to North Topeka and located at 1122 Central avenue. George Sacks of 816 Chestn; ret has moved to North Topeka and located at 1032 North Madison street. The Troutman property at 1325 North Quincy street has been sold to C. A.

Reynolds. Miss Viola Troutman, who has In the midst of the game they were in Sutton; second. College Martha J. H. Neilson: third.

Lady Princess 40th, L. A. Lawrence Petrie, Dillon; Charles Griffith, Baldwin; L. P. Shore, Topeka; Ella Brass, Lecompton; Estella Herschell.

Topeka; Mrs. J. H. Sills. J.

H. Sills, Tucson, Miss S. E. Sills, Topeka; Thomas A. Weiss, Beloit; W.

P. Coler, Great Bend; J. W. Choles. Topeka; C.

E. Walker, George A. Lee, H. E. Gesney, Kansas Cityf F.

H. Holmes, Lurel terrupted by the deputy. The alleged crap shooters were started toward town Waite. Gilt under 6 months: First, Ba On the way, however, friends of the two prisoners interfered. Deputy Mc con Lee's Girl 4th, W.

H. Rhodes; second, Zella Joy, C. G. Nash; third. Bacon Lee's Girl 3rd.

W. H. Rhodes. Boar and carty was overpowered and the two ne groes taken from him. Holmes, Tecumseh; W.

W. Bailey, Burr 2 sows over 1 year: First, C. G. Smith; has not been arrested. It is second, J.

M. Neilson; third, L. A. Waite. Oak; Mrs.

W. W. Laing, Mrs. E. W.

Yother, Topeka; Mrs. F. P. Crate, Wy-more, Mrs. L.

V. Thompson, To said that he has gone to Kansas City. Boar and 3 sows under year: itst, H. Rhodes; second, C. G.

Nash; third, To a very great extent the vexatious problem of world travel has been solved within the past two years by an enterprising American tourist agent whose name has occupied a prominent position In travel affairs for many years past. Upon this plan it will be possible to embark in New York or San Francisco on a mammoth transportation liner of nearly 20.000 tons, embodying every comfort and such luxury as Is offered by the modern New York hotel, and make the entire journey around the world without changing steamers. An itinerary of surprassing interest has been prepared by Mr. Frank C. Clark embodying every point of tourist interest along the way.

and ample time has been allowed for stops. The charterer controls the steamer for the period of nearly four months, and, having arranged his own itinerary. It is not necessary to await the Infrequent sailings of local steamers, and thus much valuable time is saved without any detriment to the tourist. Also the route includes many places that are not in reach of the ordinary traveler unless he waits for tramp steamers or sailing vessels. The Initial cruise leaves New York on October 16, 1909,.

arriving at San Francisco the last of January, 1910. Another shipload of tourists secured from all parts of ihe union will be on hand to sail on the "Cleveland" on February 6th for a similar cruise, taken In the reverse direction, M. Neilson. Four pigs under 6 months. peka; Miss Dayse Barnes, McPherson; Miss Ette Roye, Valley Falls; Jay product of one sow: First, Bacon Lee Wheeler, Zenda; E.

A. Crossen, Topeka; Girl W. H. Rhodes; second. Tips Ida, C.

G. Nash. Four pigs under 6 months, product of sow, bred by exhibitor: First, Joseph W. Lemon, Mrs. Joseph W.

Lemon, Kirwin; Charles W. Hull, Al-mlra B. Hull, Mrs. Celia Mayes, Topeka; BEDRIDDEN WITH ECZEMASIXWEEKS Berrvton Duke. w.

ti. itnoo.es; sec Clyde Cole, Richland; Mrs. Birt Kendall, ond. New Design, C. G.

Nash; third. Masterpiece. L. A. waite.

our neaa Leonardville, Mr. M. Reaney, St. Paul, Mrs. A.

A. Buffum, Topeka; Miss Gladys Buffum, Miss Eva Buffum, Co- any age, get of one boar, bred by exhibi tor: First. New Design, u. xsasn; Miss Pearl Griffin, Miss Laura Grif second. Master's Longfellow, C.

G. Nash. Champion boar any age: Revelry, L. A. Itching, Burning Eruption from Waite.

Champion sow any age: Polly, J. M. Neilson. Boar and sows fin, Raymond Griffin, Mrs. M.

E. Young, Mrs. J. M. Furniss, Topeka: Miss Anna Pearl Hamilton, Beaver Falls, Miss Mary Glasgow, Bakerstown, Miss Winifred Pitcher, Topeka; Mrs.

S. H. under 1 year: First, w. H. Knoaes; second, C.

G. Nash; third, J. M. Neilson. Head to Foot Doctor Gave Her Up Entirely First Application of Pitcher, Mrs.

Elizabeth Pitcher, Master Poland Chinas. C. A- siannaro, juage. Boar 2 years or over: First, Collossus, Harry Pitcher, B. F.

Van Orsdol, Topeka; J. P. Wolff, Narka. H. C.

Dawson's Sons, n.naicoix, second. Sportsman, Dietrich Spauldlng, Cuticura Brought Relief and Sleep. CUTICURA REMEDIES Get Below the Frost Line. dttawa, Kan. i third.

Perfect Quality, S. Y. Burks, Bolivar, mo. Boar is momn and under 2 years: First, Fan Famous, EFFECT PERFECT CURE DR. STEWART SET ARM AS WELL AS POSSIBLE H.

C. Dawson's Sons; second, bport, Dietrich Spaulding. Boar 12 months and under 18 months: First, Tom Crowder, Thompson second. Perfection Four years ago I suffered severely with a terrible eczema, being a mass of An effort to prove 'that Dr. S.

G. Stewart, In setting the arm of H. A. Gordon's son. was guilty of malpractice failed yes-terdav in the city court.

Dr. Stewart Boy, S. Y. Burks; third, i-eeriess spartan, Dietrich Spauling. Boar months and under 13 months: First.

Capitol, sued for $38 for setting the boy's arm. In Campbell and H. C. Dawson's Sons; second. Expander 2d, H.

C. Dawson's Sons; sores from head to feet and for six weeks confined to my bed. During that time I suffered continual torture from itching and burning. After Being given up by my doctor I was advised to try the Cuti third, Hannibal, J. w.

jrerguson, io- neka. Boar pig unaer monias: t.tu mm A.9 TTf T7 NOT A DYE, BUT A CURE FOR GRAY OR FADED By Oak BrooK Meaaer j. w. rgu-son; second. By Onward Chief, Walters pmi Rxeter.

Neb. Sow 2 years or cura Remedies. After the first bath with Cuti- over: First, Proud Giantess, Dawson, Thompson Sc. Walters; second. Chief's Re cur Soap and applica- court yesterday Gordon put in a counter claim for $300, alleging that the doctor had not properly set the bone and was guilty of malpractice.

Through Drs. Keith and Earnest an effort was made to prove that Dr. Stewart did not do the work properly. Both physicians however, testified that the job was a particularly hard one and was done as well as possible under the circumstances. The Jury brought In a verdict for the plaintiff, Dr.

Stewart. OBITUARIES rT lion 11 VUltCUTB UlflV serve. H. C. Dawson eons.

bow io months and under 2 years: First, Pan Princess. H. C. Dawson's sons; second. uiciiii cuum luck good sleep during my entire illness.

I also used Cuticura Resolvent and the treatment was continued for about three weeks. At the end of that time I was able to be about the house, entirely cured, and have felt no ill effects since. Lady Logan, S. T. Burke.

Sow 12 months and nnder 18 months: First. Lady Perfection, S. T. Burke; second, Perfection Girl. S.

T. Burke. Gilt months and under 12 months: First, By Collossus, Campbell Dawsons; second, by Wal-dridge, S. Y. Burke: third.

By Waldridge, I would advise any person suffering from any form of skin trouble to try the Cuticura Remedies as I know what they did for me. Mrs. Edward Nenning. 203 Main Watertown, N. Apnl XI, HAIR, PERMANENTLY RESTORING ITS NATURAL COLOR AND BEAUTY.

Gray hair makes young people look old, and old people look older. It robs a woman of her chief charm, and causes people to look upon her and treat her as if she were an old woman. She is young, feels young, and wishes to act young but she does not dare. She is held down and kept back by gray, faded hair. It is the same way, to some extent, with men what is more, it keeps them in inferior positions and often causes their discharge from good positions when they are at the height of their physical and mental powers.

Gray hair is unnecessary. Get rid of it. Don't have anything to do with which only cover up the grayness temporarily and may do serious damage. Use Hay's Hair Health, the reliable, infallible remedy. There are no harmful chemicals in it it is purely vegetable.

No matter how gray your hair is, or how long it has been gray, it will restore it to the color and healthful lustre of youth keep it soft, glossy and luxuriant. S. Y. Burke. Boar ana sows over i vear: First, Dawson, xnompson yv li Lots $225 Up ters; second, S.

Y. Burke. 1909." Get Below the Frost Line. Cuticura Soap COUNCILMAN MTT.T.TO Sirs. Mary E.

Smith, aged 39 years, died yesterday at her home. 913 Taylor street. The funeral will be held Wednesday at 2 o'clock from the B. Street Baptist church-Interment in the Topeka cemetery. Erueline Van Vechten, widow of Hiram B.

Van Vechten, died September 14 at the residence of her niece, Mrs. Benjamin Sturgis, Kansas City, She was born January 6, 1S20, in Russell county. New York. She has been a resident of Shawnee county for the past 31 years. She is survived by one eon, John A.

Van Vechten, of 217 Fillmore street- The remains will arrive in Topeka this morning at 10:15 o'clock and a private service will be held at the Topeka cemetery. Roses, $1 do. Hubbard's, 5-0 Kan. ave. BIRTHS REPORTED AGITATES A CLEANUP r.nrnmin Vlllpr fita.tinsr a move i it if Soothing, Cooling, Refreshing lor Tender Skins.

to clean up East Fourth avenue, in order, he says, that It may present a good ap- 1 I KAriAtiv antiseotic properties derived pearance peope from Cuticura, united with the purest of sanonaceous ingredients and most Af. first time, ana aiso mose(wno axe paw ing through. 4 nrn fht itrMt la nrfrrrawil O. IS refreshing of flower odors, Cuticura Son in unrivalled for cleansing, preserv with weeds." declared Mr. Miller, "and It tm mimnm fmnnMibl for women to nass ing and purifying the skin, scalp, hair If your hair is inclined to fall out, it will stop that It cures dandruff and keeps the scalp in fine, clean condition.

It is Nature's own remedy for hair and scalp troubles, and is quick and positive in its results. No one will know you are using it, as in the case of dyes, but everybody will quickly note your improved appearance as the grayness disappears, and say, "My, 1. 1 along without their skirts being bedrag ana hands, ior cuspeuwg licning. irritation and inflammation and preventing rinre-in? nf the Done, the cause of many 701 Jackson Street. Both Phones.

gled by them, mere is a smau patnway. wide enougn ior one man, waue on eaca side the weeds are rank. It does not look well for a city that pretends to disfiguring facial eruptions. All who delight in a clear skin, soft, white hands, a clean, wholesome scalp and live, glossy hair, will find that Cuticura Soap realizes every expectation. amount to sometning.

i move we ciean now young ana wcu you i i Remember th nun and refuse all atibatltulcs The following births were reported yes-terdav to the sanitary department: To Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Kelley, 1510 North Quincy street, September 9, a boy.

To Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Ives, 2109 Van Buren street, September 13, a boy. To Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest L. Johnson, 1026 Buchanan street, September 15, a boy. up." rvm. in. rSr CotJew Ointment fSOu.y XEW JTATIOXAi.

HOTEL. CATC What the National Hotel Cafe does for and 50 e. bottles at all draoofsta. Th dollar size eeafalaa time mm nock as the 60c. alze.

Either size rIH prove every claim mdrlor this MilaMe. time-trie remedy. Send two raiitsmp Irr aeinl book Te car 7 a4 CWtiem Baabtvmt rS0e-. or tm th torm of Sot Prniw, 135 0iuJba An. Bovtaa.

mrnm ar32-iir Cuuwir Book. wni4 bmy. ftrbl escrtpuoik transteat ud cur ot Oa tSteUoaa. people in a business way invariably proves satisfactory. Popular prices.

New the Hair." roiLv ni CIBLER. L.ACEY, ROWLEY BROS. LAKF7S PHAR, OATMS DRUG CO, FLAD, Get Below the Frost Line. management, the rush on. BRUKT, CAMPBEUJL UHIU lO.

STASSrl tuMaU, I.