The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 6

6B THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL PLAINVILLE DEFEATS CONCORDIA COLLEGE CHUMP CLARK QUITS World of Sport Gowns of laMes lingerie My le to If All the Pretty Girls in Topeka have their Photos taken at King's Studio before Christmas, he will HAVE TO GO SOME 827 KANSAS AVENUE Phones S070 SONS NOT TO RULE HIS NEWSPAPERS Joseph Pulitzer Left Great Publication In Hands ef Trustees. New York! Nov. 4. The will of the late Joseph Pulitzer, disposing of an estate estimated at $30,000,000, and including the New York World and St. Louis Post-Dispatch, was read to Mr.

Pulitzer's widow, sons, daughters and others Intimately concerned yesterday. The document Included the original will drawn several years ago and to It ag added from time to time eleven codicils, of which the last, thirty pages, virtually nullifies all that had gone before. Mr. Pulitzer provides liberal allowances in his will for his widow and sons and daughters, but for the most part these legacies are in trust for the lives in being and twenty-one years thereafter. The future of the World and Post-Dispatch is left to a body of trustees.

The men nominated in the will incLude several who have died since its making and there was a decided disinclination to make public those who survive. It is known that Frederick N. Jud-son, of St. Louis, counsel for the president of the Pulitzer Publishing company (the St. Louis Post-Dispatch) is one of the trustees and it is believed that W.

B. Hornblower is another. The late Dumont Clarke, former president of the American Exchange National bank, was among the trustees named who died before Mr. Pulitzer met his fatal illness. Mr.

Pulitzer's sons. Ralph, Joseph and Herbert (a minor), are not named as trustees and no member of the World staff, nor any man actively associated with Mr. Pulitzer in his publications, is named. Beside $1,000,000 in securities deposited with the trustees of Columbia university about five years ago to establish a school of journalism in the university, the will makes provision for a substantial endowment after the school is successfully established. Mr.

Pulitzer's will contains a large number of smaller bequests to charities and education. Safely Traste Us for Qeaniit Don't experiment with hearsay methods or irresponsible cleaning firms when it comes to having costly party or street gowns eleaned. The best way is to have us call for them. By our newest modern methods of cleaning, our perfect facilities and long years of experience we can certainly give you PERFECT RESULTS No matter how delicate the fabric no matter how badly soiled, we can clean and sterilize it thoroughly and restore most of its original luster and beauty without the slightest danger of injury. WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED You have but to step to' the phone and call us, on either line.

We will immediately call for your work and return it on time without extra charge for the service. PHONES BELL 956; IND. 957 Do not hesitate to call us. This service is here for you. A 820 KANSAS Cleaning 0 Wo Pressing: i A i i TAKE WARNING! "First of Cold Weather Sees the Pressure Fall to Point Where Gas Lights and Stoves are Useless." From the above you will know that NOW is the time to prepare for just this same shortage all winter.

Buy a Tubular-Oil-Gaa-Burner NOW and rid yourself of any further worry. Being Demonstrated By PEEBLES-C ASENBURG CO. 708 Kansas Avenue (OVER WALK-OVER SHOE STORE) (Q)(K AVENUE Repairing Supply Co. E. 7th St.

and Special to the Capital. Plainville, Nov. 4. Plainville High school defeated Concordia Business college today by a score of 79 to 6. FOOTBALL RESULTS At Ithaca Cornell, 15; Williams, 14.

At Providence, R. I. Brown, 30; Tufts, 0. At Easton, Pa. LaFayette, Buck-nell, 0.

At State College Pennsylvania Pennsylvania State college, 46; St. Bonaveh-ture, 0. At Pittsburg University of Pittsburg, Notre Dame, 0. At Lewiston, Me. Bates, Bowdoin, 11.

At Columbus, O. Case, Ohio State, 0. At Pa. Lehigh, 12; Haver-ford, 0. At Carlisle, Pa.

Dickinson, Franklin and Marshall, 0. At Lexington, Va. Washington and 81; Richmond college, 0. At Cincinnati University of Cincinnati, 23; Butler college, 1L At Cleveland Western Reserve, Oberlin, 9. At Milwaukee Marquette university, Villa Nova, 0.

At Crawfordsville Wabash, 12; Earl-ham, 5. At Richmond, Va. V. P. University of North Carolina, 0.

At Minneapolis Minnesota, 30; Chicago, 0. At Amherst Amherst, Dart mouth, IS. At Ann Arbor Michigan, Syracuse, 6. At New Haven Yale. 2S; New York university, 3.

At Madison Wisconsin, 12; Iowa, 0. At Champaign Purdue, Illinois, 12. At St. Louis St. Louis university, 16; Haskell, 0.

At St. Louis Washington university, 10; Knox, 6. At Columbia Oklahoma, 14; Missouri, 6. At West Point Army, Georgetown, 0. At Omaha South Dakota, 31; Crelgh-ton, At Topeka Kansas, 14; Washburn, 6.

At Charlottesville University of Virginia, 29; Lake Forrest. 6. At Beloit Beloit, 20; Ripon, 6. At Salt Lake University of Utah, 15; Colorado School of Mines, 0. At Denver Denver university, 49;" Colorado Agricultural college, 0.

At Cincinnati University of Cincinnati, 23; Butler college of Indianapolis, 11. At Georgetown, Ky. Kentucky Stale university, 18; Georgetown college, 0. At Waco, Tex. Louisiana, Bayler, 0.

At Sioux City Morningside, 30; Des Moines college, 0. At Fort Smith Arkansas university, 44; Rolla School of Mines, 3. At Seattle University of Washington, 34; Oregon Agricultural college. 0. At Eugene, Ore.

University of Oregon, Whiitman- college, 5. At Davenport, la. St. Ambrose college, Dixon Normal, 0. At Jacksonville, 111.

Milliken university, 2T; Illinois college, 0. At Bloomlngton, 111. Lake Forset, 12; Wesleyan, 0. WABASH 12 EARLHAN 3. Crawfordsville, Nov.

4. Wabash college put Earlham out of the running for the state championship today in a hard-fought football contest, the final score standing 12 to 3. BABY CARRIAGES MUST HAVE LIGHTS St. Paul, Nov. 4.

Baby carriages in Minnesota must hereafter carry warning lights when used after dark, two white lights in front and a red one at the rear. It's all due to a mistake, a kind of joker, that somehow got in the new traffic law just passed ty the legislature, but it "goes," according to an opinion rendered today by Attorney General Simpson. Children's velocipedes, wheelbarrows and express wagons are also included In the provisions of the law, which really was intended only to help motorists and motor cyclists by compelling horse drawn vehicles to carry lights. But the wording was clumsy. FAIR AND WARMER IS PROMISED FOR TODAY The weather bureau promises a continuance of the fair weather with plenty of sunshine for today.

The temperature will be about the same as that of yesterday. The forecast issued by the weather bureau for today calls for generally fair weather with somewhat higher temperatures than those of yesterday. The highest mark reached by the mercury yesterday was 51 and the lowest 36, which made the average temperature of the day 3 degrees below the normal. The wind was blowing 6 miles an hour from the southeast. TURKEY PROTESTS AGAINST ATROCITIES Constantinople, Nov.

4. A heated denunciation of the alleged atrocities inflicted on prisoners of war, the wounded men, women and children, by the Italians at Tripoli, occupied the chamber today and resulted In the appointment of a committee to draw up a protest for presentation to the parliaments of the world. STRIKEBREAKERS AT SEDALIA WALK OUT Sedalia, Nov. 4. One hundred strikebreakers brought here three days ago take the place of striking shopmen of the Missouri, Kansas Texas railway, joined the men who are out today, declaring they were not informed when they took employment with the railroad that a strike was in progress at Sedalia.

ST. JOSEPH PASTOR GOES TO SALINA St. Joseph. Ms, Nov. 4.

The Rev. S. R. Lantz. pastor of the First English Lutheran Church here, has accepted a call from St.

John's Lutheran church at Sa- lina, and will take up his work I there December i. A FINE TURKEY FOR TAFT. Newport. R. Nov.

4. Horace Vose. the Westerly turkey fancier, is preparing his annual Thanksgiving gift for for President Taft's table. The Taft turkey this year is a fine bronze gobbler, which is gaining weight ery minute on a diet of chestnuts, wftich produces a fine quality of white meat. "I shall send President Taft the finest turkey I ever gare to any President since the one I sent to President Grant," said Vose.

PENSIONERS CANT JOIX THE MILITIA. Washington, "Nov. 4. Men receiving pensions from the government oa account of wounds received in action, or any other form of disability, can not be enlisted in the regular service, and In the opinion of Brigadier General Robert K. Evans, chief of the division of military affairs, expressed in a formal ruling today, should not be enlisted in the national guard.

TRIED TO ROB GUGGENHEIM HOME. New York, Nov. 4. Burglars, frustrated in an attempt to rob the country home of Isaac uuggenheim, the millionaire copper magnate at Port Washington today, shot and killed the night watchman and escaped in a boat. Members of the Guggenheim family and their servants found the watchman dead on the lawn.

LECTURE spniur Hectares Ht'l lorougu I for All Time to Come. St. Louis, Nov. 4. Champ Clark has i quit the lecturing platform.

He came toj St. Louis yesterday, and met Mrs. Clark, who brought him heavier clothing. "I wound up my lecturing business, I hope for all time, at Zanesville, last i Saturday," remarked the Speaker. In the last six weeks he has visited sixteen states and delivered at least one lec-1 ture each day during that time.

"No more lectures for me, unless I get financially 'busted, and then, of course, I may have to go back to it, but I hope I won't. I've had enough." The Speaker declared he was very tired, but looks to be in the best of physical 1 health, and friends commented upon his plumpness and apparent firmness. I have lectured every day during the trip and made as many political speeches as lectures. One day I lectured two times and made four speeches. In Knox-ville, I had to make five speeches.

People in small towns got the railroad to stop the train, and asked for five-minute fcpeeches. EVERY FACTION IN CHINA FIGHTING EVERY OTHER (Continued from Page 1, Column 3.) keeping pressure on the Manchus, while, his representatives, who are already carry out his program. Several edicts were issued today. One refers to Yuan Shi Kai's request to be re lieved from the premiership. It sets forth that he has everybody's confidence, is able and patriotic and has received the throne's bounty for many years.

It orders him not to decline the premiership again. Another approves of Yuan Shi Kai's decision to enter into negotiations with the rebels for the suspension of hos-tlities. BY RAGING EIRES Flames Started by Imperial Troops Are Rapidly Wiping Out the City. Almost the whole of the native city of Hankow is on fire this morning and It is feared that the Wesleyan mission near the Han river was destroyed. There were fifty blind boys, 150 wounded persons and the staff of the mission, making a total of three hundred persons, In the building.

Dr. Booth, the head of the mission, asked the imperialists to grant an armistice of two hours to permit the removal of the blind and wounded from the mission, but the firing ceased for only a half hour. A Red, Cross steamer whlcti attempted to rescue the Inmates of the mission was driven back by the fire from the rebel fort. One shell riddled the steamer's deck house. When the vessel was compelled to turn back the mission was still standing, but its position was hopeless, the flames being within two Imndred yards of it.

The fires In the town were started by the imperialists, who threw Inflammable shells into the place. A strong wind carried the flames across the river to Han-Yang, and a strip of that city on the water front a mile long was destroyed. The fire is still burning there. A few hundred rebels against whom the Imperialists are appearing to advance occupy the unburned parts of Hankow. When the steamer left an artillery due! was taking place between the batteries of the imperialists, which were planted back of the British concession, and the Wu-Chang and Han-Yang forts.

Several rebel shells landed in the foreign concessions, piercing the walls of houses. The imperialists occupy the district westward of the railway station almost to the Han river. The chamber of commerce asked the foreign consuls to protest against the burning of the the consuls declined to do so. The directory of Protestant missionaries in China, Japan and Korea for the current year shows the staff of the Wesleyan Methodist Missionary society at Hankow to be as follows: The Rev. G.

A. Clayton and wife, the Rev. J. S. Hleps and wife, the Rev.

R. T. Booth and wife, the Rev. W. A.

Tatchell and wife, the Rev. C. S. Minty, Miss Gooch, Miss N. Booth and Miss I.

Wilkinson. It is a British society, -with headquarters in London. There is some doubt of the date of the Hankow dispatch. It wis relay cu o.i i u-nu iuaj vui la not plain whether it left Hankow this morning or yesterday. 1 The steamer referred to as leaving the scene may have been the Red Cross steamer which attempted to aid the imperiled mission at Hankow, or a vessel which carried a messenger to some point where wireless or telegraph communication with distant points was possible.

Occasionally news dispatches are mutilated by censors. AUTO NOTES Tom and Frank Dana of the Capital Auto company drove two 1912 model Buicks up from Kansas City, last Thursday. The Overland company has been delayed in moving to its new quarters at 511 Quincy street, but expects to make the change in location within the next two weeks. "We have had more business during the last three weeks than at any time since we have been handling autos," said A. B.

Kirkpatrick of the Capital Auto company yesterday. E. G. Kinley drove a 1912 model Ford touring car from Kansas City to Topeka, last Thursday. The following sales and deliveries were reported by the Overland company last week: A five passenger Overland to W.

C. Robbins of Scranton. A five passenger Overland to N. Thompson of Delia, Kansas. Several local dealers still report difficulty in getting enough cars to supply their trade.

The Capital Auto company sold a model Buick 40 to L. B. Rosseau last week. J. S.

Warner and J. R. Johnson drove two Overland cars from Kansas City to Topeka last Monday. A Ford auto with a record of 40,000 miles, travelled since January arrived in Topeka lastweek from Newark, New Jersey. The car Is owned by M.

J. Tom- HANKOW DOOMED Capital Auto 119-121 NEBRASKA GETS ONLY II TIE SCJEJTH HUES Iowa Aggie Gwe Cornhmkeri a Surprise. Ames, Nov, 4. Nebraska and the Iowa NState Agricultural college played a tie game in one of the hardest battles ever witnessed on the local gridiron this afternoon. The final score was 6 to 6.

The scores were made In the first period of play. Nebraska made two sensational passes, the second one sending E. Franke over the goal for a touchdown. O. Franke kicked goal.

Ames fumbled a minute later but recovered the ball on Nebraska's 10-yard line and Burge sent the ball between the posts. Harte raced 30 yards on Nebraska's kick-off and Burge again kicked goal. Both teams scored in the first five minutes of play. The result was a distinct surprise to the followers of both teams. Nebraska, accounted an easy winner, accepted the final score grimly.

Ames, expecting defeat, went wild when the umpire trumpeted the end of the stubborn battle. The same ended with Nebraska holding the ball on Ames' 30-yard line. Summary: Touchdowns E. Frank. Goals O.

Frank. Field goals Burge (2. CHECKER TOURNAMENT AT HUTCHINSON TODAY Special to the Capital. Hutchinson, Nov. 4.

Again the many noted Kansas checker and chess players are getting active. At Hutchinson next Monday they have a big checker tournament and several noted chess players will be there also. Men from all over Kan-pas are invited. Prizes will be awarded. Arrangements for future tournaments will be discussed.

Topeka and other cities will want the next state tournament. It goes to the town offering the best prizes and attractions so people from various towns will be after It as It brings many leading men of our state to their tournaments. Checker and chess requires books and study to become experts and many professional and business men play these games" for mental rest and recreation. Kansas has some of the best in the United States, such as Farmer and Lane of Wichita, Williams of Mt. Hope.

Pilcher and Daugherty of Manhattan, besides a host of others of note such as Smith, Cope, Cantwell, James, Fletcher, Kidwell, Rickenbroder, Taylor, Pence and others. Most of these and many others are expected at the tournament. On the same day the state horseshoe tournament is at Hutchinson. HIGHS WIN FROM ST. JOE, MO.

Special to the Capital. Lawrence, Nov. 4. Lawrence high school this afternoon defeated the eleven from St. Joseph, by a score of 12 to 0, on McCook field.

In the first few minutes Russell drop-kicked a goal from the 30 vard line. In the third quarter Hoskins received a forward pass and carried it 25 yards for a touchdown. He kicked his own goal. Russell made another drop-kick in the last quarter. The entire Topeka high school team was in the bleachers at today's game.

GREAT BEND DEFEATS ST. JOHN 22 TO 8 Special to the Capital. Great Bend. Nov. 4.

Great Bend hisrh school today defeated St. John high school at football 22 to 8. St. John made a touchdown on a fumble of a forward pass anrl another fumble near the Great Bend goal kicked a field goal. Sterrin staired for Great Bend.

PENNSYLVANIANS FELL BEFORE INDIAN ELEVEN Philadelphia, Nov. 4. For the third Saturday in succession, the University of Pennsylvania football team went down to defeat, this time at the hands of the Carlisle Indians by the score of 6 to 0. At no time during the game did Pennsylvania seriously threaten the Redmen's goal. STAFFORD SCORES 6 TO KINGMAN'S 0 Special to the Capital.

Kingman, Nov. 4. Stafford high school football team defeated Kingman high school team today by a score of 6 to 0. DUFFY TO MANAGE MILWAUKEE. Milwaukee, Nov.

4. Hugh Duffev, former manager of the Chicago American league club, today signed with Milwaukee to manage the local team next year, succeeding Jimmy Barrett, who has resigned after one year here. WILLIAM JEWELL WON EASILY. St. Joseph.

Nov. 4. William Jewell college outplayed Tarkio college here this afternoon and won easily, 29 to 0. Martin starred for the winners, carrying the ball over for touchdowns four times. CHllSE DOCTOR Treatments Free Wonderful Chinese Remedies From the Far East Given Away Free to the Sick To one man or women In each locality will be given, free, a proof treatment of Dr.

Low S. Tin's wonderful Chinese Roots, Barks and Herbs. This proof treatment, which is offered without one cent of cost, has been used in China for over four thousand years and has cured more men and women than any known treatment now in existence. To prove what this wonderful treatment will do. Dr.

Tin is offering a free treatment so that the skeptical may see and the doubters be convinced. A cured patient is a doctor's best advertisement. No matter how many other treatments you have tried; no matter how many other doctors have failed. Dr. Tin stands ready to prove to you at his own expense that his remedies will do the work.

Sit down- now and write Dr. Low S. Tin, 313 West-News Building, Denver, Colorado, telling him in your own words just how you feel and from what you suffer most. He will then send you a treatment prepared to meet the requirements of your case, and which will convince you that you are not in the incurable state, but ban and Will be cured. This treatment will be sent to you in a plain wrapper with the postage paid.

Don't put this matter off until tomorrow just because there isn't paper or pencil handy. Look one up now and write immediately. This is your opportunity to get well. Don't waste It. nick General Agents for Interstate rst.

I AVATCIIES DIAMONDS JEWELRY Repairing a Specialty R. H. MOREHOUSE 427 Holliday St. Topeka, Kansas Opposite Santa Fe Depot APPLES Must Be Sold Car load at Rock Island freight depot, must be sold to pay charges. Will sell In any quantity Monday and Tuesday.

75c to 90c per bushel. Kale commences Monday noon if not delayed. O. CAVENDEE. UEiHiiiHiiiuuniiimiiiiiHiiiHjnnniiiiiHnnnninniiiHniiii New Manhood Vitality is the thing which gives men the courage to face all dangers; it is the thing most in demand today.

I give you this vital strength. I make a strong man of you I renew your youth I Uks yon oat of the woskly elsss sua pat you up in th fighting; lin of manhood sod courg. The Doctor Libmbs EUetro Body Battery with Elotri? Snipon-ory Attachment it the greatest salf-cara for jrn- ral (Ubllitr tb world ever known. No drag, ne medicine, no dieting, ne anatual demand of any norti jQtt eea all ditai Dating and thia invention will do the work. It tend a atraam of vital life int your narrea and blnod daring th time you ara aalaep.

It also rum rheumatism, weak back, nervousness, stomach, liver and kidray disorders and varicocele. lr. lxrens Dry btoraf Body Battery la a high grade battery, requires no charging with i vinegar or acids, is 400 per eent easier applied and glvea 300 per eent greater service than old i style so-called electric belts, and is sold at a low price without added cost for fancy books. A booklet with fall particulars and factory prices by mail FREE. C.

T. Lorenz Electric Works 2240 Lincoln Ave, Cblratco, 111. CAPITAL'S GUARANTEE Larger Clrcnlatloa fa City of Topeka Tkaa Aay Other Dally. With every advertising contract made during the year 1911 the Topeka Dally Capital will give an absolute guarantee that it has a larger paid circulation In the city of Topeka than any other newspaper, and also has double the circulation of any other newspaper on tha rural routes of Shawnee and adjoining counties; furthermore, that It has In the state of Kansas, CO per cent more circulation than any other dally published in Topeka and a larger Kansas circulation than any other Kansas dally. These claims will be established to the entire satisfaction of every advertiser, or no charge made for the advertising.

This guarantee Includes week days as well as Sunday Issues. The subscription books, carriers' reports, and all circulation records in the Capital office are at all times open to examination by any advertiser, and th most rigid inspection is Invited. plDONT WAIT I J' Send your name to-V A day. and we will mail XwfS. you a full It box of -j jrs Biers Nerve Tablets atrial.

If theyprova ttilttlutwIllMtlnwmii to health, giro back your vigor, and make yoa feel strong-, healthy and vigorous, equal to the pleasures of life, seed cs St. otherwise we ask I 1 it to too to lodge. If you are in, "i nm.ir run do wo, have cizzy spells, are Nervous. Lack Strength. Vim.

Vigor. Vitality. poorMemory. Appetite thla. pain OTerheart side or shoulder, seed yoor came and address at once foraboxon trial.

When sure that they are what we claim for them by actus trial, then oa pay as tl. but if uncertain, yoa pay nothing. Let as prove it toynw. Write todav. wtCL MFG.

CO. Dept ,12, Denver. Cole. Have Your Tires Repaired Now and be ready for nice weather. Re-treads, blowouts, tube repairs truar-anteed.

Work called for and de-livered. rhone us, 1639 Ind. At st Gr. 104 East The White Anto Tire and Vulcanizing Shop. LAB3ES PR.

LA I1EXTZ FEMALE FILLS. fafe. and reliable regulator. V1 "tronsst and most scien-il'iC rmedy known to medical science. Jh- wbd specialists In I'-Efeuy THAT EIrvrf 11 box by mail pre.

RewarkvT ALLEN'S, ll Broad street. KIM 1 A New Model "40" Inter-State Is Now on Our Floor Ready for Demonstrations Models 34 and 35 of the 1912 BUICKS are Also Here 1 m. TURKS GAINING ON THE ITALIANS (Continued from Page 1, Column 7.) were shot. These statements, which are likely to stimulate the agitation against Italian methods, are beginning to excite Europe. Previous to October 23, the correspondent adds, the Italians treated the Arabs with the utmost kindness and says it is only fair to say that many Italian officers 1 who looked at the affair calmly after-1 ward, deplored it.

"The troops," adds the correspondent, "made a clean sweep of that portion of the oasis in which they were fired upon from the rear, although there is no cer tain proof that any Arab in the west end of that section took part in the rising and there were vast numbers of women I Of these, nearly all the men and even the boys above a certain age were shot, while, undoubtedly, many women perished." MRS. VERMILYA GAVE VICTIMS ARSENIC (Continued from Page 1. Column 6.) were positive, showing abundant quantities of arsenic both in the contents of Mrs. Vermilya's stomach and in the 'pepper' can. "This called to my mind the symptoms of Bissonette and much that seemed peculiar about his case then, now looks clear.

"What I' then thought was an individual resentment of his system to particular foods there being nothing to call one's attention to any thought of deliberately administered poison now indicates to my mind that arsenic was being mixed in all the food we gave him. Mrs. Vermilya nursed Bissonette and was his constant attendant; I will leave to anyone his own conclusions as to who administered the arsenic, and especially in view of the day's incidents." The physician said that while he had given the woman severe treatment to counteract the effect of the poison, there still was a possibility of death because of the absorption of poison before the treatment was applied and because of her weakened condition due to previous illness. Mrs. Vermilya's attempt at suicide disclosed the fact that only fate and a distaste of eight persons for white pepper-prevented the possible addition of eight more names to the long list of deaths that have taken place beneath the Vermilya roof under circumstances now held to be suspicious.

Four policemen, two police matrons and two trained nurses, who have composed the police guard over 'the suspected woman, with her permission have prepared their food at the Vermilya home every day since they have been on guard. During all that time the deadly can of arsenic and pepper has stood prominently adjacent to the culinary equipment. None of the eight preferred the white pepper, however, and the black kind has been used" exclusively. ACTRESS SUES THEATER MAGNATES FOR $240,000 New York, Nov. 4.

Fannie Ward, the American English actress, has begun suit against Marc Klaw of Klaw Er-langer, the millionaire heads of fhe theatrical syndicate, for $240,000 for alleged breach of contract. Papers were served on Mr. Klaw two days ago. While the suit is an outgrowth of prosaic business deals, the element of mystery has been added by the assertion of Miss Ward's friends that she has been robbed of the contract upon which bases her case They say the paper was taken from her apartment in the Hotel Rector, but beyond inconvenience she will suffer nong, as she is credited with having anv attested copy of the Instrument in England. Miss Ward, who came of a one time prominent family In St.

Louis, the Buchanans, has run the gamut of stage woe from chorus girl to star. She is 1 the wife of a wealthy English money I lender, Joseph Lewis. For several years sne was ort ine stage, but the call of the footlights proved Irresistible and in spitt of the luxuries her husband provided she went back. 600 TEN-CENT STORES OF WORLD COMBINED New York, Nov. 4.

A world-wide combination of five and ten-cent stores, with a capitalization of $65,000,000, was announced yesterday by Frank W. Wool- worth. It will embrace 600 stores in the United States, Great Britain and which are now cotng a business of fcO.000,000 a year. The 600 stores will do a business of more than $10,000.00 a year. There will be more than 20.000 employes.

"We have two million customers a day In our stores, said Mr. Woolworth. BUICK The Finest Garage and Salesroom in the State. EXPERT REPAIRING SUPPLIES DEAL F. L.

FLANAGAN, Prop. Auto and Auto Tire Supplies Second-hand Cars Bought and Sold Motor Car Repairing Tire Repairing Electric Repairing Bell 412 GET OUR PRICES Ind. 539 l-X MODEL 39. MOTOR CAR AND TIRE REPAIR SHOP 206 WEST SIXTH ST. 916 Kansas Ave.

UzU a rtctcrcycle of Your Bikt aa mm mt wm II aoat. by msint war mmttkx. It SHAW 178. CO, Cept 24, Xta. VARICOSE VEINS, are completely cured with inexpensive no me treatment.

It absolutely removes the iain. swelling, tiredness and disease. Foil particular on receipt ef stamp. W. T.

YOCNO. P. IX S. 141 Temple fu Springfield. Mass.

GOODRICH TIRES and DIAMOND TIRES ALWAYS HAJfD Om SALES ARE LARGE-OCR STOCK IS FRESH Anto Tire Repalrlaff, Hef rr.dl.jc. Reeorerias. Tike Repair. 'in PHONES Bell lad. K3 kins, who is traveling over the United States selling novelties manufactured by; a Newark company of which be Is a stock, holder.

A Cadillac delivered to A. B. Whiting last week by the Nicholas Auto St Supply company. A car load of Cadillacs is expected this week by the Nicholas Auto A Supply company. The car have teea sold.

One of them will be delivered in Osage City and the other two in Topeka. A Cadillac touring car was delivered to F. Munienmyer, Junction City, yesterday..