The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 7

THE i TOPEKA -DAILY CAPITAL EAST SIDE NEWS Notes of Interest From the Eastern Section of City. More Big Valees PaxtoB9s low prices should convince you that by cash selling we always, make the lowest prices, which means money saved to you. CAN SUIT YOU "a Whether you are indifferent to expense or must count your money carefully. 10c Linen Laces 5c Abso-1 15c A. F.

C. Gingham 50 Pieces All Silk Ribbon, 5 to 7'A Inches Wide Wednesday, Per Mrs- Ii. Williams-are the singing evangelists. Robert Reed of Chandler street has gone to Richland, where he will be on a farm. Mrs.

Elizabeth Brown of Wichita is the guest of Mrs. C. E. Yeweli on Jefferson street. The Ladfes" Aid society of -the Third Christian church will meet this afternoon at the church.

1. Johnson-has returned to his home in Soldier, after, a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tan-Elm. -Lady Temple Builders wilL meet this, afternoon' with Mfs.

c. Boutwell, at herJiome, 900 Madison street. "Mr. -and Mrs. J.

D. Alxander of Newton will be the guests today ot Mr. and Clinton Coddington' on Jefferson Mr. and Mrs. William iand son have returned to their home In Lecompton.

a visit- with and. Mrs. N. Lux accompanied them Dome for a visit. Miss Lucretra Stitt arid- Ethel Wlthrow entertained at a George Washington birthday party Saturday evening at the home of Miss Stltt on Monroe street.

Those who attended were: Miss Hazel Stitt. Miss Eva- Stitt. Miss Sylvia Hovetter. Miss Mabel Jones, Miss Jean-nette Rhodine, Miss Antrie Smith, Mr. Roy Tewell.

Mr. Clarence Clelland. Mr. Frank McMurtrie, Mr. Stanley Hasse arid Mr.

Jewell Manspeaker. Miss Eva Curris entertained the Jenny Wren club at her home on Monroe strt-et. The following were present: Gladys Ha-mon. Vera Dunlap. Helen Potter.

Ruth Whiteker. Rachel Boyer, Subnia Hanum, Helen Whitaker, Marie De Armond. Luclle Shaffer. Nanan Lindsay. Virgiuia Young.

Edna Shreves, Nina May Fry and Marie" Harris. -Miss. Barbara Zimmerman of Dover has come to spend a week with Miss Juanita Travis. Members of the Ladles' Aid society of the Seward Avenue M. E.

church will give, a -tea Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Shaffer. 1ST Emmett street. SANTA FE SHOPS. 7-9-11 coffee 20c lb.

McClintock's. Standard Bine Calico' 64c' You have-been paying 8 l-3c per yard for standard calico, and some houses have the nerve to ask that much for it. yet today you can buy it at this cash 1 1 store per yd OC 50c Elastic Belt 25c Black, brown and navy blue Elastic Belts for women gilt and gun metal buckles we have sold the like in this cash store at 50c each today 75c Shirt Waist 49c Made, of good quality of India Linon panel front of embroidery open front a special value in most stores at 75c- 4Qr our price From 8o 42 Yds. Hope Muslin luteljr' guaranteed to be all pure linen and the man we bought them of said they were hand made widths up to 3' inches edges and insertions to match today 10c values, fiJri per yd. JC White Goods 12c Yon should see the variety of material we are offering at this price rboth, plain and fancy there are materials in this lot that people who buy on credit have to pay up to 25c per yd.

for. If you. need white goods for a confirmation dress come and look our line through and particularly this price 1 per yd PXITOM Quincy Streets 124c We. have :100 pieces of this popular, brand of xdress gingham the credit stores are still getting 15c per yd. for it the price has come down it don't cost ns so much, and yon people that have cash to pay for.

your merchandise won't have to pay so much worth 15c in other stores our price all the time 1 tg per yd 16 2h $1.00 Kid Gloves 89o Black, brown, tan and ox-blood; absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction worth $1.00 in any store QQp our price per pair. 5c Embroidery 3y2c Cambric Embroidery edges and insertions widths up to SY2 inches. There are stores in Topeka'asking 7Lc per yard for similar pat-t erns sui abl for i mm ins children's and women's mus lin garments today, per yd 1 3Mc We are not doing thi forjun; Our object i "business iPIESHOliyoUimLPmiRNS March Style book now In. 20 cents with coupon that will buy any 15-ceht pattern. When ordering by mail add extra for postage.

VITALITY THE SECRET OF SUCCESS I 01101? Blood Poison. Vital Debility. Varicose vwnhi Infectious Disorders. and all Pelvic Ailments of Men. You ahoold call without delay.

Consultation Is invited, and free. Authorised by the itate to treat all Chronic. Nervous and Private Diseases. Dn. D.

A. C00KINHAM 7 Hewre a to 12, 3 3. 7 6. Saday-t30 lOtSO. Meaaar Taesiay.

Thursday aa Friday tags. IOC Wnt Right M. 716 W. Tenth 5 1., Kansas City, Mo. Aleaaal aad Drag Add Irtleas cared by 7-9-11 coffee 20c lb McCHntock'; If you are thinking of buying or selling anything it will pay you to use Capital want ads they bring results and save you Miss J.

R. Stitt will go to Kansas City next week where she will visit friends for some time. i The Oriental' Embroidery club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. W. M.

Christy, at her home on-Adams street. Mr. and Mrs. F. M.

Newland and fam-: ily expect to the last of the week' from 1301 East. Sixth street to their home which- they have purchased in Highland Park. R. B. Cathers went to Kansas City xuesaay, where -he.

will remain, several days on business. -Mr. and Mrs. John H. Snyder of S17 Madison street expect to leave soon for Argentine where they remain permanently.

'Little Carvel Ott Schaffer. son of Mr. and Clyde chaffer, who has been sick, is much Improved. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry McNair and Mr. and Mrs. H. Taylor spent Sunday in Valley Falls with Mrs. and.

Mrs. Glenn. 1 Mrs. MaryE. Littlck, state commander Ly- O.

who was the guest" of rthe Lady'Macabees Hive No. 14; has 'returned to her home In Kansas City, 'i J. "Moody of 402 Lake street has gone to Tennessee where he will visit relatives for two weeks, Pearl Dab bs has returned to his home In after a visit with his cousin, Mrs. Gandy. 7 Mrs.

Lee Boruff has returned to her home in Peterton having been called here by th serious illness of her' son, Mr. Ernest who- is much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J.

A. Lott are-spending several days at Perry the guest of relatives. II. W. Oehms of 419 Chandler has purchased the property at 1204 East Sixth street and1 movd in the place.

Mrs. P. N. Gish of Valley Falls, who has been sick at Keith's Hospital, and who has been with Mrs. E.

J. Nirrtnger on Lake street the last few days, returned to her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Matney have returned from Lecompton where they were visiting relatives.

Little Graham- Schaffer celebrated his fifth birthday anniversary Saturday afternoon on Kmmett street. Th East Side Improvement Association will meet this evening at the hall. Eighth and Lake. Mr. and Mrs.

W. U. Schaffer and daughter Lucille will leave Sunday for Los Angeles where they have been called by the serious Illness of Mrs. Schaffer's mother wno has suffered a paralytic stroke. Mrs.

A. C. Barbee entertained the apron committee of the Mistletoe Club at an all-day meeting yesterday. Mrs. Belle Clarke and daughter of 1313 East Sixth avenue have gone to Mayday, where they will visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hasting of 301 Lake street have returned from Grantville where they have been visiting relatives for several days. Mrs. Amos Beeler entertained yesterday several little guests for her daughter Gwendolen, who celebrated her third birthday anniversary.

The guests whe were asked are: Miss -Mary Verlin, Miss Neoma Schaffer. Miss Ruth Campbell; Miss Florence Feldner, Miss Far Early, Miss Helen Thomas, Miss Imogene Holloway, Miss Dollie Morse, Miss Dorothy Blake. Miss Frances Gartsite, Miss Mary Schaffer, Mr. Leon- tnu nrujeuauer, mr. Amos acnairer, Mr.

Clifford Campbell, Mr. David Thomas, Mr. Jack Taylor, Mr. Frank Holloway, Mr. Harry Jolley.

Mr. John Gartsite, Mr. Carvel Ott Schatfer and Mr. John French. Mrs.

L. C. Messick and son Alderson of Emporia and Mrs. H. 1.

Derby of Seward avenue were guests of Mrs. Riley urose over Sunday. They work both ways Find you employment or find you help. What? Capi tal ant Mrs. W.

H. Johnson came yesterday from McFarland and will vist her daughter, Mrs. Dan Elm, on Klein street. Mrs. W.

M. Christy will entertain the Oriental 'Embroidery club this afternoon at her home, 331 Adams street. The guests asked outside the club are, Mrs. Edward Main and Mrs. "William Main.

TJie Ladles' Aid society of the East Sidfe Methodist church will give a birthday reception this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wilmot. Mrs.

H. C. Bliss, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Grant Burdette, returned her home in Ottawa yesterday.

J. C. Hope has rturned to his home in Clifton, after a visit with his brother, A. A. Hope, and family.

Mrs. Frances De Graff of Rossville is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Mileham, for a week. J. M.

Recob is sick with grip at his home, 1721 Eas.t Tenth street. Dan Finn of Argentine was the guest yesterday of Mrs. George Waite, en route from Los Angeles, where he has been visiting Joseph Davidson, who formerly lived on East. Eighth avenue. The -Missionary society of the Third Presbyterian church will give a missionary tea this afternoon at the home of Mrs.

P. W. Sayre on Klein street. Mr. and Mrs.

Lesley Abbott of Concordia, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sheffield, returned to their home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs.

Sheffield accompanied them home and will visit Mr. Sheffield's mother, Mrs. C. H. Sheffield.

Mr. and Mrs. James Foster of Atchison, who "have been visiting In Burlin-game, came last evening to visit Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. R. Patterson at 634 Lake street. Old time revivals opened last eveninA vim rsmrj a.u flicuiuuisi cnurcn ax Third and Jefferson street. Rv.

H. H. W'illiams is the evangelist and Mr. and Why Rengo Reduces Fat. Anti-Fats and Starvation Xtesult In Wrecklnc- of the System.

Fat as a general rule comes from the failure of the digestive organs to do their work properly, it may come also from over-eating, in these cases -there is always some part of the food eaten which is not eliminated as it should be. but is made up in the form of fat and sent by the blood to various parts of the body. This accumulation continues constantly until within a comparatively short time, the heart becomes incased in a layer or coating of fat. The heart seems to be one of the first vital organs to become affected in this manner. The food, therefore, in cases of fat.

Is not properly assimilated that is. part, of the food is retained by the body which should not be retained, and part which should be r-tin1 thrnirn TK'ia does not always mean dyspepsia or Indi- gcsiiuu. iw may nave a very neaitny stomach and yet begin to grow fat, through no apparent cause. It is evident to anv one, then, that to try to starve away the fat is both ridiculous and dangerous, it may or may not have the desired effect, but what Is almost certain is that a starvation diet will give a shock to the whole system and wreck it. The victim then becomes a subject for the-sanitarium or becomes an invalid.

The same thing happens by trying to use anti-fats, remedies that positively stop digestion. something which is absurd and which sooner or later results In a hrcsl- rinam organ and consequent disease. Bright's MJiatrasv. Artnrius. ijasirius and KeuritlS may quickly follow such treatments.

Tropical fruit is and has been known for years as a remarkable regulator of the system. By a persistent use of such a mixture, the body will assume an absolutely normal condition, being neither too thin nor too large, and preserving the balance of all the organs, making the fortunate man or woman who uses It. healthy and happy. This'is what Rengo does, it contains a tropical fruit mixture which has this faculty of perfectly assimilating food taken into the body. That is the secret.

It has resulted in making Reno a marvel as a fat-reducer and a health builder, and a Godsend to all fat people. Rengo. is safe. It not only reduces your weight to normal, but it increases your There is nothing- "just as good as Rengo. For sale by all druggists at $1.00 per full sized box.

or bv mail prepaid, by The Rengo SMS Reno Detroit, Mich. The company will gladly send yoa 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. StansfieVt 622 Kansas Gatlin Drue Kansas F.

A. Snow, 523 Kansas are. 10 A. M. 619 Kas.

Ave. street and with relatives at St. Marys, expects to leave for her home today. Harry Voth of McPherson, who has been visiting with J. Graber and family at 615 North Van Buren street, has returned to his home.

Mrs. Emily Whitney, of Meeker, is visiting with Mrs. George C. Clark of Shorey. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Doane and son, Tracy, have gone to Kansas City to visit with relatives for several days. D.

F. Nelswender of Silver Lake was among the North Topeka visitors yesterday. Alex May of Pomona is visiting with C. F. Bridge and family.

Henry Weibel and family of Vailey Falls have moved to 1512 North Quincy street. Mrs. F. Kahl. and Miss Edna Staples of the EdSna Staples Millinery company have gone to Chicago on a.

business trip. Mrs. Mabel Myers and little daughter. Goldie, and" brother, Clay Sanders, of Denver are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Howard Sanders of 1010 North Kansas avenue. They were called here last week on account of the illness and death of Mrs. Emmctt Sanders. Dr. D.

H. Kuttell of McPherson, was in North Topeka on business yesterday. A pleasant surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin near Kiro.

Saturday in honor of the tenth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Hook. Dinner was. served at noon.

The invited guests were: Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Joy.

Mr. and Mrs! W. V. Hook of Rossville. Mr.

andi A. V. Garwood and children, and Mrs. Joseph Hook, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Hook and son Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hook and children, Vera. Gilford, Nina. Audrey and Norma.

Mrs. Bartlett and Mr. and Mrs. I. II.

Allen of Holman street. Miss Nellie Willits of 1126 North Harrison street gave a childs' party for a number of her young friends at her home Friday, evening. The girls wore short dresses and played with their dolls and the boys wore knee trousers and played marbles. Refreshments of cake and cocoa was served by the hostess. The lmuecr guests were: Miss Luclle Kutz.

Miss Blanche Reynolds. Miss Wrilma Bergund-thal, Miss Anna Myers, Miss Willets, Mr. Fred Campbell, Mr. Ralph Segar. Mr.

Bradford Kutz, Mr. Waldo Heywood and Mr. Irving Reynolds. TANNER IS LEADING A CRUSADE IN OAKLAND Rev. Walter E.

Tanner, formerly pastor of the North Topeka Baptist church, but now minister of the Melrose Baptist church at Oakland, has been elected president of an organization to push the fight against graft and vice in Frisco and Oakland. The Associated Good Government league is the name of the organization and its field covers all of the bay counties. Ths organization has been perfected by Rev. Mr. Tanner and he declares that It is not alone to'suppress saloons, "but also to urge upon ail citizens of the place the necessity of activity in securing the best possible government for -the districts outside of the incorporated cities.

In a recent letter to Superintendent John R. Carter. Rev. Mr. Tanner said: "It is the purpose of the organization to work for clean politics, the square deal and against ring- rule and every member pledges himself not to support at the primaries and.

election any man, (regardless of the voters' affiliation) who has not a clean record. and who will not pledge himself to be true the; best interests of his constituents rather than fattening upon the spoils of office. "The movement has passed out of a church affair and is now- a citizens organization. The committee is authorized to confer with other law and order organizations in the county and to arrange for an affiliation. The greatest enthusiasm and determination have been shown In the movement which will sweep Alameda county and drive out corruption, vice and graft.

"A demand a reasonable demand and not a pleading, excusing, complimenting petition will be made, upon public officials to be clean in office and do their duty, or else take the conseauences at the polls and elsewhere. A large number of the very best citizens are mem bers and I expect the membership to Increase by leaps and bounds." Rev. Mr. Tanner was for two years the pastor of the North Topeka Baptist church. He left this city last July to take up his new duties at Oakland, Cal.

He is a product of Ottawa university and after his graduation from the Newton Theological seminary at Boston. he took up his first pastorate in this city. Rev. Mr. Tanner was born at Erie.

and his parents are still residents of that place. He is well known in the southern part of the state and has a wide circle of friends in this city through his church work. MUST SERVE OUT TIME IN CITY JAIL Chief Eaton will begin this, morning to round up those persons who appealed to the district court from the penalties Imposed by Judge Uurmy In police court, but who later decided to dismiss their areals. The list is composed almost entirely of persons who have been found guilty of conducting a -common nuisance. The mandates for the culprits have been put in the hands of the city attorney and the committments will be issued this mot ing.

The following: have been sentenced to serve thirty days In the city prison and pay a J100 fine: Agnes Hightewer. Ben Jordan, Henry Griffin, Clarence Woods. Archie Bailey, Cy Willis. A. G.

Knilnger will also be notified that it is time to begin the serving of his ninety day sentence. He also has a $300 fine against him. Nick Chiles owes the clty $3 and costs of his case for keeping 4 vicious dog. Charles Heitman has a fine of $20 hanging against him and the costs of his case for disturbing the peace. MM 619 Kas.

Ave. NEWS NOTES ABOUT NORTH SIDE PEOPLE Question What is it that" works both ways, you employment or finds you help? Answer Capital want ads. The board of trustees of Soldier township their regular monthly -business meeting at the Snawnee State bank Monday. II. C.

McKlnley has returned from Fort Scott, where he has been spending several days. Mrs. Klizabeth Thomas of Silver Lake was among tne North Topeka visitors Monday. J. K.

Withers of Anthony. is visiting with his family, ut 1111 North, Kansas avenue. 7-9-11 coffee 20c lb. McClintock's. W.

D. Woodford Sunday tor Detroit, where he has been called on account of the death of a relative. Henry Boydr-on of Meriden was among the North Topeka visitors Oscar Spetter, who has been working In the shops of the Rock Island system Kt Kl Reno, and was laid off during the reduction of the forces, and family, has moved to North Topeka. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert Bradley of Rock Creek were the guest Sunday of Mrs. Bradley's partnts, and Mrs. S. S. Myers at Western avenue.

John Wlllians of Clrantville was among the North Topeka viators Monday. The Argonauts met last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. C.

Nicholson, at 19 Van Buren street. Roll call was answered by quotations from English authors. A paper on mythology was read bv Minna McCall. A missionary tea will be given this afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.

O. Wolf, at 131 North Jackson street by the ladie3 of the missionary society of the Baptist church. Mi.s Hazel Taggart of Meriden is the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

S. Myers of VMo Western avenue. J. K. Guild.

I Nelswender, J. W. l.uthye and Thomas Nelswender of Silver Lake were among the North Topeka visitors Sunday. They came to hear W. J.

Bryan lecture. Mrs. C. K. Hall of 805 Quincy street entertained informally Saturday afternoon In honor of her sister-in-law, Miss Kate tall, of Coffey vllle.

Light refreshments were served. The Senior B. Y. P. U.

of the Baptist church will give a fun social this evening at the home of Miss Minna McCall, at North Harrison street. Mrs. Chris Klostemeier of Atchison is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Scarlett and family, at 220 West Gordon street. Carl Fisher of Menoken went to Kansas City on a business trip Monday.

Mr. and Mrs. Karl Capron left yesterday for Lyndon to visit with relatives for a week. Miss Ida Asqulth of 1209 North Jack-eon street and Harvey K. Ballou of Kf-f Ingham were married by Judge D.

W. Silmer of the probate court at Holton Saturday. will make their home In Atchison. Miss Asqulth has a large number ot friends in North Topeka who extend their congratulations. They returned to Topeka immediately after the ceremony and were the guests of Mri Uallou's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morse, of 211 "West Gordon street, who have been living in Howard.

where Mr. Morse has been working on a contract, have returned t. North Topeka for a short stay. George Copperthwalth of Silver Jak was among the "North Topeka visitor. Monday.

Clinton Snooks of Bellvue is the guest of his brother, Albert Snooks. Mrs. Ada Moser has returned from Ei-mont where she has been spending the last two weeks. Miss Ethel Thomas has returned front Lawrence where she has been visiting relatives. Jo.

Mannls has gone to St. Joseph on a business trip. E. J. Jordon left Monday for St.

Louis, where he has been called on account of the death of relatives. If you are thinking of buying or selling It will' pay you to use Capital Want Ads. They save lime and bring results. A. C.

Ward went to Silver on a business trip yesterday. Henry M. Steele is sick at his home at 05 North Kansas avenue and is suffering with an attack of stomach trouble. J. YV.

Luthye of Silver Lake was among th. North Topeka visitors yesterdav. K. S. McCHntock of 33 North Kansas avenue to leave today for Arkansas oh a business trip, to be gone two weeks or more.

John Whitlow' of Council Grove, who has been visiting his brother. William returned to his home yesterday. M. A. Hutcheson of KIro was among the North Topeka visitors yesterday.

Mrs. O. Edwards of Kokomo. who has been vlslting.with J. W.

Churchman and' family at 1305 North Monroe TcrSjraias cr Strains loan's. ifittnent Acts instantly, relieves all inflammation and reduces swelling. For Lameness, Back ache, Stiff Neck, Cramp or Colic, Bruises, Cuts, and any Soreness, Sloan's Liniment is unsurpassed. 6O0 91.00: Df. Earl S.

Sloan, Boston, Mass. William Fargo of the cabinet shop has gone to Boston, to visit with rela tives for htirty days. Dan Fitzgerald, chief clerk in the office of George A. Hancock, superintendent of motive power on the Frisco system at Springfield, who has ben visiting in Topeka, has returned home. Engineer F.

E. Wahl of Argentine, who has been visiting in Topka, has returned home. Conductor Frank Tipton of Argentine is being treated at the Santa Fe hospital. Conductor Tom Veriin Is in the place of Conductor J. H.

Griffith on runs No. 107 and 108 between Topeka and St. Joseph. Professor Frank B. Davis of Washburn college delivered an illustrated lecHire entitled, "Some chapters the paat in pharmacy and chemistry," at the Railroad Y.

M. C. A. last night. The lecture was illustrated by stereopticon views.

Fireman A. G. Shaffer of Marceline, is working temporarily on the runs between Marceline and Topeka. General Superintendent F. C.

Fox went to St. Joseph on a business trip Monday. Engineer T. O. Jones, who has been laying off, has returned to work on runs No.

106 and lot between Topeka and St. Joseph and has relieved Engineer E. S. Ash, who was in his place. Switchman Ed McFadden is suffering with an attack of erysipelas.

He was taken ill while at work and had to ba relieved and went to the Santa Fe hospital for treatment. William Spear, who has been working as a stenographer in the office of the superintendent of mohve power at Chicago, has ben transferred to Topeka and assigned to work in the office of the superintendent of the shops. Engineer William Gilpin, who has been laying off. has returned to work on runs No. 17 and IS between Topeka and Newton.

Engineer G. W. Wilcox of Emporia, has been regularly assigned in the place of Engineer C. S. Druce on runs No.

II and 18 between Topeka and Newton. Engineer Druce has returned to to woik in freight service. Fireman A. G. Gallagher.

R. Kennedy and A. J. Spetter went to Marceline, yesterday to attend the Fireman's annual which was given last night. Conductor James O'Bvrne, has returned 'to work on runs No.

Si and 62 between Topeka and Argentina and has relieved Conductor who was in his place. Switchman Ben Williams is laying off to recuperate. -Conductor L. French of Argentine is working in temporary passenger service. Engineer James Farley, who has been running on the fast mail runs.

has been regularly assigned on runs No. 7 and 10 between Kansas City and Newton. General Manager J. E. Hurley returned yesterday from Chicago, where he has been on a business trip for several days Brakeman John Ashton has been regu larly-assigned on runs Nos.119 and lilO, between Toueka and Atchison.

George Holloway of the boiler shop. who- has been receiving treatment at the Santa- Fe hospital for an attack of rheumatism, has recovered. J. H. Goff, mechanical superintendent of the eastern grand division, has re turned from a trip over the southern Kansas division.

Fireman Fields is In the place of Fire man Ottman on runs Nos. 107 and I0S, between ToDeka and St. Joseph. Ace Hevlin, who has been working In tne snops 01 me -vi. n.

oc 1. ejsu 01 Sedalla. which have been closed until next week, is visiting In Topeka. Engine No. 386, which has been in the shops for repairs, has been rorwaroeti to the Pecos valley divison for freight service.

Conductor Clarence Reece, who has been laying off. has returned to work on train Nos. 61 and 62, between Topeka and Argentine. Trainmaster L. Stanley of Emporia was in Topeka on business yesterday.

W. A. Powers, chief chemist, has returned from Chanute, where he has been on business. Brakeman Sam Hovatter is working on runs Nos. 63 and 64, between Topeka and L.

G. Knapp of the electrical department has gone to Wellington on a business trip. Firemen W. L. Davis and R.

F. McNeil have gone to Emporia to take the time card examination. Engineer Chris McGinnis has returned to work on runs Nos. 61 and 62, between Topeka and Argentine. Brakeman William McMillen Is laying off.

Otto Miller, who was employed as a machinist in the shops of the Missouri Pacifc at Fort Scott and was laid off when the force was reduced, has gone to Fort Scott to visit friends. F. W. Thomas, supervisor of apprentices, has gone to La Junta on a business trip. Mrs.

Dan Fry. who has been visiting relatives at Holton. has returned to work as matron at the passenger station. Conductor William Simpson of Argentine, who has been running on trains Nos. 201 and 202,.

between Kansas City and Chanute. has been regularly assigned in the place of Emjineer Andy Verlin. on runs Nos. 107 and 10S, between Topeka and St. Joseph.

Firemen Ottman and Wise will go to Emporia today to take the firemen's examination on the time card rules and regulations. Rev. C. A. Finch will address the meet-In in the machine shop Thursday noon.

Rev. Frank N. Lynch will deliver a humorous lecture entitled. "A Trip to Jerusalem" at the Railroad T. M.

C. A. Friday evening. OAKLAND ITEMS. If you want to buy or selL or want a situation, a Capital want ad will save you time and worry and bring results.

Miss Edith Allison and Miss Harriet Hummtll has rturned from Kansas City. where they have been vlsitirg several days. Miss Bertha Severance has returned to her home In Wakarusa. after a visit with Mr. and Mrs.

H- M. severance. Miss Rose Peake has come from Seattle. to visit her brother, Mr. D.

11. Peake. for an extended time. The Young Ladies Bible class of the Presbyterian church wi'J give an entertainment Friday evening at the church, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Guy have returned to their nome in aner a visit with Mrs. Vlarv Gibb. Hawks of Harveyvllle Is the ruest of "Mr. and Mrs. Browning, corner of Michigan and Center avenues.

Mr. Hawk wiii-join her later and they win locate here. and Mrs. Reese Van Sarrt returned Sunday from Muskogee. I.

wheer they visited Mr. Van 8anf sister. The Oakland W. C. T.

C. observed the PAXTON I Sixth and Frances Willard day yesterday at the home of Mrs. H. Ensign. The Oakland band boys are making preparations to give a black face play, which they will put on soon.

Rev. S. B. Lucas has gone to Bethel, where he will attend to church work. The Epworth league of the Methodist church will give an Indoor picnic ihls evening at the home of Mrs.

Minnie Pugh. Mr. and Mrs. W. H.

Peckenpaugh have left for Seneca, where they will visit for two weeks. Mrs. Pearl Brown has returned from Atchison, where she -has been visiting, and) will be a guest at the X. E. Cope-land residence.

J. X. Graft has gone to Colby. where he will remain several days on business. Mrs.

Homer Foltz and small daughter, Grace, will go to Rooks county, Kan-Friday, where they will visit Mrs. Foils parents for a month. No more cases of scarlet fever have been reported in Oakland and the scare has passed over. The schools opened last Monday morning and most of the pupils have teturned and resumed their work again. Mrs.

Sarah Craft, who has been sick at the N. E. Copeland home, was taken worse Sunday evening and br now in a very serious condition. Charles Foltz will return tomorrow from Elmont, where he has been visiting a week. Miss Anna McKee.

who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Georgia Sears, will return to her home In Emporia tomorrow. The baby son of Mrs. Nettle Clark was severely burned yesterday at the family home on Kellam street. Mrs.

Clark ww cooking a beef stew and when the turned the meat, the kettle turned over and the contents fell on to the baby, who was seated upon the floor. Although the burns are not serious, they were ve-palnful, being mostly on the limbs. RAIN IN PARTS OF THE STATE Although there were a few clouds in the sky late in the afternoon and a noticeable taste of vinegar in the air as night came on, yesterday was a pleasant day. The temperature ranged between the extremes of 49 and 35 degrees. It has been only as low as 3 degrees above aero here all winter, which may be regarded as mild.

The precipitation for the twenty-four hours ending at 7 o'clock last night was .04 of an Inch. There was a trace at Concordia, .04 at Dodge City, and as high as .78 of an Inch at Wichita. Kansas City received .18 of an inch. There was rain In states border on the Mississippi river, eastern Texas and Oklahoma, through the Ohio valley and the lake region. Gold filled Eye Glasses or Spectacles 11.50.

by Chas. Bennett. Doctor of Optics. Satisfaction guaranteed. 730 Kan.

ave. No peddlers empioyea. SHORT STORIES OF TOPEKA HAPPEINNGS Canital Want ads are preferred stock for all investors. Evtensive nrenaratlons are being made for the men's evangelistic meeting which Is to be held at the First United Breth ren church, Tweutn and yuincy streets, Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The meeting is to be under auspices of the Young Men cnristian association.

Dr. Martin, eye, ear. nose and throat. 725 Kan. ave.

Ind. 83. lifts Van r.t who is "spending the winter in Dallas. is said to be improved in health. Mr.

ene is wun ner. Teachers and workers of the Central Congregational Sunday school held their regular monthly meeting. Monday night, at the church. Lunch was served and there was a conference upon business matters. Dr.

Chas. M. Sheldon, pastor. gave a brief address. D.

O. Coe. superintendent of the Sunday school, presided. TttA ta.t rA lrfn fn, IQttt ntrln. chlch will be considered by the council was filed with the city clerk yesterday after- SHOULD LIVE 109 YEARS Sir James Crlchton Brown's Opinion.

Sir James Crlchton Brown, of England, at the Congress of the Royal Institute of Public Health In London, gave a lecture on old age. He states that ir every per-msT wnni.i lhra rieht and tak the rroter care, to live one hundred years would be a matter of course. Th, i. no excuse for feebleness at the age of fifty, sixty, or even seventy. In every person tcere is a constant cnange taking place in the system, and Just so long as the supply equals or exceeds the waste.

Jst so long will old age be wardei off. When one finds their energies flagging, the organs acting slowly and less effectually, the blood sluggish, and in fact 'feels old." then there is nothing known to medicine that will restore elasticity to the. step. brightness to the eyes, vigor to the bra'int and muscle, and strength to every organ" tn the body so surely as our real cod liver and iron preparation. VlnoL Vlnol contains In a concentrated form all of-the medicinal body-building; elements of cod liver oil actually taken from fresh cods' livers, the useless oil eliminated and tonic Iron added.

We ask every aged person In Topeka. KanJ. to "try Vlnol on our offer to return money If not satisfied. Fred A. Snow, druggist.

Topeka, Kan, coarM madieattoa. Tb ly plao la City or trlbatmrr territory wiitrt th fee tlay JloaaedlM are amlaUtara CALL PHONE WE DO THE REST Topeka Transfer AMD STORAGE CO. t06 Sixth Street 1000 Gas Lights Including Burner, Mantle, Globe For 25c Each Inverted Mantles. 2 for 25c 2000 10c Mantles. Each 6c H.

M. Cross Cycle Co. 810 Kansas Avenue Something New I NOEL'S PHARMACY 135 KANSAS AVENUE lias ererrthbg the Drag fine. Pre scrrptions a specialty. Orders delivered1.

IND. PHONE Wi Two Kinds of Natural Ga One la controlled by Dlgettlvene Compound Tablets. The formula was discovered by a stomach specialist for the treatment of Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Heartburn.

Gaa In Stomach. Belching. Sour Stomach, Distress after Eating. Sick Stomach. Nausea, Dlixlnest.

Headache, Sallow Complexion. Languor. Acid Fermentation and all Diseases arising from poor digestion. All druggists, 10c a box. answer.

Bo coming up to the Capital office the ad was inserted. "Looking fine this momlng said friend to Jones a month later, thouga yo said yoa were down and out." "Oh. that was when was out of work. Things did look pretty bad then. KverythUig is all right now.

And say. I got ray present in a way that surprised tne hunted for a week and nothing doing put a little ten-cent ad In the Capital and had a dozen calls that day. Qiwer thing, wasn't it? WeU. so long. I'm due at the shoo.

and Jones hurried on wUt Ulnar merrily. The EasyWay to Move tine 1 I Kaataa a i -r a a aw a a IrOBaln noon. It asks for the paving of "East Sixth avenue Xrom the east line of Locust street to the west line of Benson's addition. It is signed by A. Darr and others.

We sell Gavltt's System Regulator. Rowley's, 6th and Kansas avenue. City Clerk C. B. Burge.

who has been confined to his home by an attack of the grip, was able to be at nis oince in me city building yesterday. E. L. Goes, the belligerent ball player who has been serving a sentence of thirty days in the county Jail, has been released and has returned to his home at Springfield, awaiting the call of the Oklahoma baseball officials, to report for duty. On August Goes made a vicious and uncalled for assault on Umpire Guthrie during a game between the Whltesox and the Oklahoma City Mets.

Chief Eaton swore to a complaint charging Goes with assault and battery and at a trial in the city court Goes was sentenced to thirty days in the county jail. lie appealed to the district court but later dismissed the appeal. The bill of exceptions in the case of the city against Roy Crawford for a violation of the Sunday labor ordinance has been filed and the defendant will take the case to. the Supreme court. Crawford was found guilty In police court of conducting a theater on Sunday and was fined.

He appealed his case to the dl-l trlct court and Judge Dana upheld the decision of Judge Urmy in police court. T. S. Morrison. Deutlst, 725 Kan.

Avo. TT A Itiihap la mrirvlinr nf r. 'frigeratlon and II. F. Morris, both of Chi-! cago.

attended the funeral of the late 'J. K. Dubrleul. assistant paymaster of J. W.

Kendrlrk. second vice president of the Atchison. Topeka 4c Santa Fe, who was reported dangerously 111, has recovered anal is on his way to the Pacific coast after a month's rest at Tampa. Fla. He will probably return to Chicago by i I way of Topeka the early part of next I month.

I Fred Ben ner. who Is secretary of the Burnham Hot-l company and assistant to Frank Carglll. owner and manager of the Throop hotel, has recovered from an attack of grip and pleurisy. Mr. Frank Hoesthaus.

traveling passenger agent of the southwestern office of the Atlantic steamship lines, was In Topeka yesterdav on business with C. K. Morton, their "local agent. Arthur Richards, who was recently hound over to the district court by Judge Simon of the city court, was fined X3 and costs by Judge Dana in the district court yesteraay morning. Tne cnarge against Richards was grand larceny.

He was accused by W. II. Holmes, an attorney, who stated that Richards had spnt a night on his farm at Tecamrh a few months ago and In the morning about $M) was missing. When asked by Judsre Dana why the sentence of the court should not be passed upon him. Kicharas saia: i unaersrooj urn mis rase against me was to be dropped.

I have oaid Holmes 170 to let me orr and I didn't think I would have any more! trouble. county Attorney wenenex wa Inclined to be lenient with Richard and the case was not pushed very bard. A Chaaee Sbet. "Closed Till Further was the sign on the shop door that met John Jones eyes when he went to work one morning. He had half expected It.

but now that the blow had really fallen he was totally unprepared for it. He bad about enough money coming to meet outstanding bills and pay current expenses) for a few days in supporting his family. Sorry, but there'a nothing doing." said an employer to Jones a few days later, after the latter had asked for a Job. Having heard this same thing a good manv times in the two previous days. Jones became more disheateoed than ever.

At night when he rcned nome r. found the family food supply almost exhausted, his money was gone and dealers, knowing that be was out of work, refused to extend him credit. Life a mantle, gloom settled over the household. A week later and the situation was desperate. can find no work." said Jones, "and I don't like to steaL "No.

don't do that," replied his wife. Jones idly flipped up a stray dim he had discovered in bis pocket. His wife noticlnr this, said: "John, did you think of trying a 'situation wanted' ad in the Capital? That might find yon somethlcr to do." "I don't believe there's any use. answered Jones. "Well.

It's a last resort: it can do no harm." said Mrs. Jones. "All right. Til take one chance, though thta dime to all the money Lave. was Jones.