The Topeka Daily Capital from Topeka, Kansas • Page 7

THE TOPEKA DAILY CAPITAL Wednesday, March 10, 1909. LW.I.1 ADD I 1 OD OD EH HELSOH ESTATE CLAIMS 1 JO BE DIVIDED FAIRLY if bu use -iWrfWfffcii O' for" meikilL nr-u-vuYu-o allowed to run around town without further, Al new vcardfiln; effect on the Missouri Pacific will show the southbound passenger 'train leaving" Topeka at 9 a. and the passenger arriving at 4:10 p. m. These 'trains 'will run between Topeka.

and Carthage daily except Sunday. No change In time of local freight trains. If you want to get what you want, let the know -what you want. The Capital will tell your wants to practically every family within a radius of 30 miles of Topeka. Mrs.

Mary C. R. Kleint was granted a divorce from Carl A. Kleint by Judge A. W.

Dana of the district court yesterday. In her petition Mrs. Kleint stated that she married Mr. Kleint July 4, 1904, but that he had failed to support her. He also-deserted ber in June, going to Roseberry, Idaho.

In addition to these charges the plaintiff declared that ihey were wholly different in temperament and jdispositlon, so the legitimate-ends of matrimony were not attained. Her maiden name, Mary C. Rowland, was restored. Tlie Independent Telephone company is installing automatic Intercommunicating sets for the following firms: Ferry, Ma-gak Doran, Merrlam Mortgage Company. Pioneer Mortgage Company and 4 1(11 i 'I "-Trrirfitrriaiiinsltia 11 Read thm ssstds sf this wrasver i 1 Br.

DCWLS 1 I iH Mas roncfcItfVAlmia 3 il, Ooihy OoBM9 lilt tfcn, end far Che reUsf of III. ctiisiinniCtff) jpeHwfni 'ad-' I tl weed stages of tha iHu-r li fiWeBreJoWelhllla forfBalebyaaTsmHH I iDimtirmi jneidej I oelebrated Br. Cull's OouhQvruD traqnesfihr and, besides, often pre- scribe it for their patients. This old reliable remedy ia doctor's pre-; geription and for the treat-. caentof colds, coughs, croup, bronchial troubles, eto.

Prompt ln-rellerlss, posttiTe in cur-' big, pleasant in taste it at once commends itself to them as an honest, re- -v liable and meritorious family remedy worthy of recommendation to every-: one of their patients. Ofr. BuoOO'o is endorsed rery highly by Dr. Shat-1 tuck of New Tork, as follows 'I an wfcrggad presoCSss DrDre3s CeebSyrnp ayse3 wri racrtgrcti-' fybx reseda. No better foceieia ccgil bo made for catarrhal or broacMsl consbSt colls, fescSsst ccssssptlsa' cad, ia fact, all creases of tbe racpira toryorssaa.

tttsoothhty and ImcUzj effects are iaatarTtaaeona and pel ess oeat. It is tbe most effective coch etirhw that I have aver caed." L. A. Sbattadc, M. Z44 6th Mew York, N.

Y. pSvery testimonial of Dr. Bull's Oough Syrup published is absolutely genuine ana the original is on file in our odce. Trial Dottlo Froo. tTe have absolute ia Dr JlaUa Ooucb syrup and to eonrlnce rcu tost it wiueure.

we.wiu send a trial ootue uie rree this to all who will write us an aentioo Itlmore, paper. leyer COirT BUY A SUBSTITUTE. Don't meditate about "what you' want when in the dealer's store. Dealers will try to sell their substitutes because they pay better. Always ask for Dr.

Bull's Oough Byrup right off, take nothing else and thus get the beat medicine. Prioe tl.oo. aypr. BsJ'e Ceaga Syrap cast be ghea Borfect ssJety to the yeeaHtest chad. It Is as stately asm.

OssnsUM ssstr the pare Feed sad Draft Acti aerial Ne, XU of Dentistry The Practice is a serious profession, involving education, carefulness and skill; therefore, the selection of a dentist is an important matter, for a bad one often does more harm than a good one can ever repair. Any work entrusted to us will be carried to completion according to the best mod- Health Ray Lens Company and an 80-drop private branch switch board in the general offices of the Santa Fe. To secure proper classification, all Want ads for the Topeka Daily Capital must be in the office before 6 P- m. A delegation of officials, orators and athletes of Washburn college will leave tomorrow to engage In contests at Baker university, Ottawa university, and Newton. The oratorical contest will be held at Ottawa Friday evening, and Dewitt Lee of Washburn win represent tnat college.

J. L. Montgomery of the local M. C. A.

will act as one of the judges, and will also referee the ball games. At Ottawa a basketball game will be played Friday afternoon. On Thursday the lo cal boys will play Baker university and on Saturday they- will be pitted against tne Newton atnietes. For Troubles, Concha, and Hoarseness, Brown's Bronchial Troches are a. simple, yet effective, remedy.

For over fifty years they have been. recommended by physicians all over the world as one of the few staple remedies. y. RAY SWEARINGEN OF Jf JUNE '09 CLASS DEAD Ray Swearingen, a well known and active high school student, died at midnight of typhoid- fever at the home of his parents, Mr. and '-Mrs." David Swearingen, at 1421 'East Sixth street.

was 18 years old, an enthusiastic student, -and would have graduated in June with the class of '09. He was taken down with typhoid fever three weeks ago, and from that time until his death he sank rapidly. Besides the deeply grieved parents the young man is survived by four brothers and three sisters. Ray was the youngest member of the family, and it was a source of a great, deal of pride among his relatives to know that his school duties were nearly finished. Announcement of the funeral will not be made until word Is received from an absent brother who has been notified of the death of the young man.

Foley's Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly strengthens the lungs and expels coids. Get the genuine in a yellow -package. gale-by. GRAND ENCAMPMENT ELECTION Special to thej Capital. 3 Leavenworth, fc-TJ grand encampment of the Woodm the worm oi au.

and South Dakota had an attendance ol over 400 delegates here today. Annua. reportsTwere submitted and the election of officers took place this evening resulting as follows: Head counsel. Edward Walsh. Omaha; advisor, W.

Smith Atchison; banker. R. L. Rowe, Omaha- clerk, N. H.

Wolff. Topeka; escort. T. Melburn, Beatrice; watchman. Fetters, Norfolk.

sentry. Chamberlain, Vermillion. S. "head managers Marshall. Great Bend; C.TgTown?en Page.

George NQ. vack, Omaha; J. Swart, Fort Scott Frank Saner, Lawrence. Jt Home-grown roses. $1.00 carna--tlons, 75c doz.

Hubbard's. 520 Kansas ave. KANSAS NIGHT RIDER CASE IS CONTINUED Special to the Capital. Wichita, March -Because of the failure of the defense to secure some witnesses the "night-riders" case, called in the federal court here, was today Rntmher term. The state objected strongly to the continuance on the snrounas mai the defendants to get Major Stokes, the plaintiff in the case, out of the way by that time.

It is said that offers have been made to him to leave and as he is a migratory sort of a person. It is feared this may be brought about by the September term. SHOT HIMSELF WITH HIS OWN RIFLE Special to the Lawrence. March Walker shot and killed himself yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock He was cleaning his rifle and accidentally shot himself In the breast. He died during the night from the wound.

Walker came over from England about Teeth Without ern method. We are graduates and li- Plates censed dentists. Full Set Teeth r.ui TIFF H.1TES PROVIDED Paragraph Setting Forth Minimum to Be Included in Each Schedule. Washington, March 9. Maximum' and minimum rates of duty are provided in the-tariff bill which Is to be Introduced in the House by Chairman Payne of the ways and means committee when the special session convenes.

A. paragraph will be Included in each schedule providing for the minimum duties on articles under that schedule. Twenty per cent is understood to be the average reduction made for the minimum. Some articles will be excepted from the provision for a minimum duty and greater or lesser rates of reduction will be placed on others. The United States -was the first coun try to adopt maximum and minimum rates of duty when, it provided for re clproclty in its tariff law for a few art! cles, such as sugar.

Germany and France, however, have extended the re clprocjty to cover their entire tariff law and it is to make the American tariff law. and it is to make the American tariff more pliable in accordance with the tariff of foreign countries that the maximum and minimum provlisons are In corporated. HOW SHE FOUND IT. George Ade, at a dinner in London, said of luck: "Nobody is so dependent on luck as the playwright. When he prospers he considers luck a kindly goddess, but when his work falls then luck seems to him a spirit, perversely cruel and mean.

i "He regards luck then as Tom Jack son's wife of Lafayette does. "Tom Jackson said one morning to his wife: Hapg it all! While I was weeding I dropped my Imperial Order of the Roosters pin on the lawn, and I've teen look ing for It now over half an hmir. It's gone for good, I "That night when sat down to dinner there was his pin beside his plate. "'Bully for you said he "where did you find It, Martha? 'I let Tommy go barefooted this aft ernoon, said Mrs. Jackson quietly." maixe: Two Maine farmers met on a road.

"Mornin. Si," said one. "Mornin. Josh," said the other. "What did ye give yer hoss when he had the hotter "Turpentine." "Mornin, "Mornin." A week later the farmers met again.

"Mornin, SI." said one. "Mornin', Josh," said the other. "What did yer say yer glv yer hoss when he had the botts?" "Turpentine." "Killed mine." "Mine, too." "Mornin." "Mornin." OVERDOING IT. young Englishman, after he had been In Deyil's Valley for a couple of months, began to grow thin. Wyoming cooking did not appeal to him.

Besides his squeamish appetite, there was another thing that the natives held against him his outlandish custom of taking a bath every morning. One day his landlady was discussing him friend, -v? "I tell ye what, Safc" said the visitor, "he'a jest a-walstln' away agrievin fer some gal east back thar." "Nothln the kind," said the landlady contemptuously. "You mark my words, now that young feller, he's Jest a-washln. hlsself away." A FAIR DEAL. A Missouri farmer went over to his neighbor's- house and' told him that he had a cow that he would like to turn in his pasture for about two weeks, and he would pay him whatever he thought it would be worth.

His neighbor said "All right." At the end of two weeks, the farmer went over to get his cow. He asked his neighbor what he thought it was worth. He said he thought it ought to be worth the cow. The farmer said, "No, sir, I won't stand that, but I'll tell you what I will do If you'll keep the cow two weeks longer, you can have her." LOOKING FORWARD. Johnny," said Mr.

Bllgglns, "I want you to study hard and learn all you possibly can." "Did you do thatr "No, my son. But-1 want you to escape the trouble my inattention has caused me. When you grow up and have a son I don't want you to be humiliated by being unable to answer his questions." Washington Star. A PRETTY KETTLE OP FISH. When the patient called on his doctor he found the good man in state of great apprehension.

"I've got all the symptoms of the disease you have," said the doctor. 'Tm sure I have caught it from you." "What are you so scared about?" asked the patient. "Why, man," replied the doctor, "I don't think I can cure if similar aches when the kidneys are sick. It i is a (woman's to herself and to her family to "detect the first signs of -kidney 3 weakness, and to give the kidneys prompt, help. A special remedy for: weakened or diseased kidneys, for backache and urinary' disorders, is Doan's Kidney Pills, a composition of vegetable ingredients -that may be taken by strong or weak, 'or young or for the action is gentle, and only on the kidneys.

Doan's Kidney Pills restore normal action of the kidneys, regulate the urine, drive out backache and languor, and' cure kidney troubles TOPEKA PROOF. Mrs. M. C. Faulk, 219 Madison street.

Topeka, says: "I suffered from kidney rcompiaint for almost three years, and my back was often so weak 'and lame that I could hardly? stoop to lace my shoes. There was a dull pain across rhy kidneys that caused me much misery, 'and I also had such terrible dizzy spells that I could scarcely see." I was growing worse dally and did not' know how to find relief. Finally Doan's Kidney- Pills were brought to my notice and I procured a box Rowley's "drug store. helped me lmmed'ately and am now in good health." Best Set Teeth ST.ee Aluminum 8et Gold Crowns SS.ee ooid Fiuinas v. Silver Don't let the child Immediate relief can be obtained by soaking a piece of flannel with Hyomei and letting the child inhale the soothing balsams it con tains.

Keep Hyomel in the house where there is a croupy child. It ia the first aid to croup stricken children. Hyomel also cures catarrh, coughs, colds, hay fever, or money back. Druggist everywhere sell it complete outfit $LO0t thirty years ago. He.

has lived in Lawrence sixteen years. He has been an ex pert with horses and has been a familial figure around the county fairs in this vicinity for years. He was 52 years ol age and unmarried, After the grip, or other serious illness. Hood's Sarsaparilla Is the medicine to! take to restore the appetite and strength. OPPOSED TO TAPT'S INHERITANCE TAX PLAN Hartford.

March 9. Opposition to President Taffs suggestion of a federal inheritance tax has appeared in the general assembly of Connecticut. Senatoi Searls, the Republican leader, today introduced a resolution-on the matter declaring that the taxation of inheritance should be reserved to the several states which are now taxing Inheritance and need all revenue that can properly be drawn from that souree, and directing the state's congressional delegation to sun- port a resolution announcing it to be the'i government poncy to rerraia zraro levying such taxes. The resolution went to committee. i.

THE MOULTON LECTURES. The fourth lecture in the course by Richard G. Moulton on the Literary Study of the Bible will be given at the high school tonight. Subject, "The Unity of the Bible." OPEN BOND ISSUE TO COMPETITIVE BIDDING Philadelphia, March' 9. At today's-annual meeting of the Pennsylvania stockholders a resolution offered by Moore-filed Story of Boston, an attorney representing a syndicate of stockholders to the effect that a proposed Issue of of bonds or securitiees be open- to competitive bidding by responsible banking institutions, was referred to the In-comng board of directors for This ended what had been advertised as a pending said there Is an ldefcdln the public mind that whenever securities are Issued by public service corporations there is what he termed a "rake off." He said that if the Pennsylvania railroad would open Its forthcoming issue of securities to competitive "bidding thisS feeling would be allayed.

He had cbme-o Philadelphia, he said, 'under the Impression that there would be an Immediate Issue of securities, but he has learned" that there may never be such an issue. First Vice-President Greea -offered a resolution authorizing a-'fock vote "on -the proposed bond 3Mue "gf 'b, held "two weeks hence. NOT ENOUGH OAK FOR WHISKEY BARRELS St. Louis, March 9. That the growing scarcity of: oak timber suitable for barrels threatens the whisky trade of the country was the pronouncement of W.

Palmer Clarkson of St, Louis, president of the National Coopers' association, at Its annual convention here today. He declared that owing to waste and other causes the, price of oak had increased 70 per cent. (. "The New Psychology" is to be discussed at the First Methodist church, Friday night, by Rev. A.

T. Osbron of Kansas City. RUTH BRYAN LEAViTT ft Artist Husband Did5 Not Contest the Proceedings. Lincoln, March Ruth Bryan Leavltt, eldest daughter of William J. Bryan, was this afternoon granted a divorce from W- H.

Leavitt- Mrs. Leavitt and her; mother appeared in the court of. Judge Cornish and both alleged thatr Leavltt had not con trlbuted to the support of his wife. There was no defense. Mrs.

Leavltt was granted the custody of the two -i PERFECTLY RESTLESS. "If you pay cash the watch ill cost you 40 marks 'i "What do I care for 40 marks charge it." Fllegende Blatter. Many Mysterious Aches May -Be Cared Vfcy jCorin the Kidneys I FEEL OUT I VERY PICTURE 0 Painless Extraction of Teeth 25c 20-year Guarantee. Lady Attendant. Hours 8 to 6.

Sunday 9 to 12. New York Dental Parlors JUDGE POLLOCK, DISALLOWS BANKERS' SECURED DEMANDS. Phillipsburg Man Must Share Equally With General If -your finances are out of keltcr and you touch up a friend for a loan, agreeing: with that the financial transaction is to be kept a secret in order that your credit -will not be hampered, your friend must align himself with general creditors and can not present what is termed a secured claim. In other word3, your friends gets stung to a certain extent, as frlendsoftentimes This is the effect of a decision" that" has been given by Judge John C. Pollock in a complication growing out of the bankruptcy proceedings of Dr.

C. E. Nelson of Phillipsburg, Kan. Dr. Nelson, who was an influential and well-to-do citizen of Phillipsburg, and who is reported to have lost $9,000 in one chunk In what he said was a fake race In Colorado, and who was well known for his love of fine horses, was forced Into the bankrupt court with a line of heavy creditors at his heels.

Among the creditors were W. D. Womer and I. H. Rogers and the First National bank of Phillipsburg.

The bankrupt executed and delivered chattel mortgages aggregating $9,600 to these creditors, these mortgages covering- the doctor's stock of drugs and his' fixtures. Later, a second mortgage was given, covering the drug store building, given to secure a promissory note of even date therewith for $6,000, taken for the benefit of the First National bank of Phillipsburg." Judge Pollock in his opinion declares that at the time these mortgages were given Nelson was hopelessly, insolvent, yet the mortgages were withheld from record by agreement because the doctor did not went his credit Impaired. When the bankruptcy matter came to the surface these creditors filed claims which they classified as "secured." The Judge points out that the agreement to keep the mortgages secret established for the doctor a false credit to which he was not entitled, and that to classify the bankers claims as valid liens against his property would give the. Phillipsburg creditors mentioned practically the entire assets, and would hinder and delay and defraud the unsecured creditors. The judge's opinion concerns not the bankruptcy proper, but a petition for review of order of the referee.

The effect of his decision Is that the Womer and Rogers mortgages and the bank are disallowed as secured claims, but allowed as unsecure- or general claims. The bankruptcy matter has been pending In the United States district court here since December 9, 1907. All the property of the bankrupt, including his exemptions of something less than $1,000, was found by appraisers to amount to $19,773.08. The schedules found in the records show unsecured debts approximating $25,000, and debts claimed to be secured by the creditors to the amount of $16,500, Including the mortgages involved in this controversy. In other words, the total indebtedness aggregates $41,500.

"To now enforce the chattel mortgages of the pe-t loners as valid claims," decided the Judge, "will result In the unsecured, cred-ltwr nttriifgr from the estate." Thus the Phillipsburg bankers must take their place In' the line of general creditors, and share with them alike. Some two months ago Rev. A. Os-fcron lectured at the R. P.

M. C. A. Fifty-three held up their hands promising to join a class if the Doctor would return to organize the same. All these are requested to be at the free lecture on Psychotherapy at the First M.

E. church Friday night, at 8 o'clock. INDEPENDENT TELEPHONE MEN TO HOLD STATE CONVENTION Will Gather at Hotel Throop Where Big Banquet Will Be Given. The annual convention of the Kansas Independent Telephone association will be held at the Hotel Throop, March 16, 17 and A very, fine program has been prepared and It is expected that this meeting will be very instructive to those engaged in the telephone "Work. The Independent Industry is very strong in Kansas and these annual meetings are for the purpose of exchanging ideas and keeping acquainted.

A banquet for all the members will -be given on Thursday night of March 17. A number of prominent speakers have been engaged for the convention. Foley's Kidney Remedy wil cure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that Is not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures backache and Irregularities that if neglected might result in -Brlght's disease or diabetes. For sale by all druggists.

WORE A JUNE DRESS DESPITE THE SNOW Liove will find a way in- spite "of a snowstorm with a strong northwest wind.At least-there is every-reason to believe that such is the case with Anton Macha an Frances Novosod. of Rossville, who married by Probate Judge F. Sehoch. yesterday afternoon. What might be termed a "flutter of excitement" prevailed in the office of the Judge when the young couple put In an appearance.

A mere man might not have thought that there was' anything out of the. ordinary, but not so with the ladies They are still, talking about the bride's wedding finery. The net to be cheated out of her enjoyment of. the occasion on account of the wore a thin, white summer dress with short sleeves, and an elaborate white hat with all the other accessories usually worn at a June wedding. The bridegroom carried a large boquet of assorted flowers.

Mr. Macha is 27 years old and his wife is 24. They are both Russians. LINCOLN POST, ATTENTION. The members are requested to meet at the hall this afternoon at 2 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late Comrade Whitehead.

C. N. BACON, P. C. J.

M. MILLER, Adjutant. CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. Ib Kfci Yea llara Ahap Bears the CwPtnreof Sprains, bruises and wounds heal guickfv when treated with Omega lil. It is antiseptic, preventing the -growth of microbes.

It is a stimulant and promotes free circulation" around the wound, thus quickening healing process. 10c. 60c VISITORS AT DAILY CAPITAL BUILDING The Capital 'extends each one of its thousands of friends a- cordial invitation to visit Its newr home. Visitors will be shown- the big presses, and through all other departments of the paper. Among those who- called yesterday' to Inspect the new building were: Bee Bartleson, Grace Helman, Tecum-seh Geo.

W. Kerr, Eskrldge Marietta Johnson, Topeka; Geo. B. Penny, Kansas City, W. P.

Bishop, Topeka, XOTICE. -We are pleased to Inform our. patrons that our pipe cutting and supply department Is now in full operation -and shall be pleased to receive your order. -TOPEKA STEAM BOILER WORKS. SHORT STORIES OF TOPEKA HAPPENINGS Attorney John Switzer left for Wichita last night, where he will attend to some matters in connection with the federal court proceedings.

Haircut "15, shave 10. Model, 815 K. A. A marriage license was granted to David D. Huffman, 38 years old, of Woodbine, and Mary Seller, 36, of Dillon, in the probate court yesterday.

Home cooking at Burt's cafe. Old Capital building. John Welch was fined $10 in police court yesterday on the charge of drinking and disorderly conduct in the Union Pacific depot Monday. A charge against him of bootlegging was dismissed. Sow grass seed on the snow.

Buy at Coe's 119 st. Oscar Johnson, of Richland, pleaded guilty to the charge of disturbing the peace in the city court yesterday and was fined $5 and costs by Judge E. R. Simon, which will amount In all to about $20. Silver Leaf mince meat appetizing and wholesome.

At all grocers. A son has been born to Professor and Mrs. A. J. Shootes of 334 Kansas avenue.

Professor Shootes Is one, of the Instruct tors at the Topeka Industrial and Educational institute, a school for colored children. -contract for beans, beets and tomatoes. Just to show that he is a good sport and a dog fancier, Sheriff John Wilker-son has entered his bloodhounds in the dog show which opens in the Auditorium today. The sheriff has two full grown hounds and two puppies. He has hopes of carrying off sweepstake prizes.

Positively painless extracting, 25c. New York Dental Parlors, 618 Kansas avenue. 1 There will be a regular meeting of the Kansas branch of the American National Red Cross, at the Governor's executive rooms. State House, on Thursday, March 11, 1909, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.

All members are urgently requested to be E. W. Hoch, president. By P. H.

Coney, vice president. I Use the Lawless up-to-the-minute hack service for train ana party calls. Either phone 170. One of the most popular acrobatic features that has ever been presented at the Novelty theater Is that of Valveno and Tresk, who occupy a prominent place on this week's bill. This act is one of the big attractions.

The World's Comedy Four, a good singing, mirth-provoking male quartet, is another of the enjoyable features. Rev. T- Osbron will give a free lecture and demonstration at the First Methodist church on Friday evening at 8 o'clock on "Psychotherapy." Mrs. Wilson Butler, 414 Liberty street, complained at the police station and also at the sheriff's office yesterday of her narrow escape from a serious accident while driving on Cemetery HllU east of the city. She stated that an automobile came up behind her and that the occupants acted in such a reckless manner that the horse she was driving became almost unmanageable.

She stated that the number of the automobile was 195. -Wear a Taft smile after buying "United Wireless Telegraph Company's" stock. A. E. Strauss.

Fiscal Agent. United Wireless Telegraph 408 Mulvane bldg. Most of the Methodist Episcopal ministers of Topeka left the city yesterday afternoon for Clay Center, where they will attend the annual conference of-the Kansas district. The Rev. Frank N.

Lynch, who Is one of the prominent workers of the district, will deliver one of the opening addresses. At this conference a successor will be named to Dr. Edwin Locke, whose term of six years, expires this week. The conference will open, at Clay Center this morning. Jut received a complete shipment of National Copper Lightning Rods.

Ready to answer all questions and put up the best lightning rod in the country. J. H. Foucht, Hardware. J.

Oscar Moore, of Tennessee, is being held at the police station for investigation. He is thought to be a deserter from the army. In police court yesterday Moore stated that he was discharged from the army in Columbus. but his discharge papers were destroyed by his brother while drunk. He stated that he was 23 years old and Joined the army before he was 17.

his father signing up for him. asserting that he was 17. He stated that he was looking for work in Topeka. It Is possible while traveling on a trans-Atlantic steamer to have vour daily morning news by Marconigraph. The news of the world at your plate when you sit down to breakfast.

Further Information see the W. F. Bellman Inv. 106 W. 8th st For Want ads th Capital guarantees the largest circulation In Topeka.

the largest circulation on the rural routes ont of Topeka and the largest circulation In the state. Ray Moore, a negro, claiming Guthrie. as his home, is beinr held at the police station for Investigation. He has been loafing: around town for several days with no visible means of support. Patrolman M.

England arrested him yesterday. When searched at the sta tion a razor was found in his overcoat pocket. A number of keys of various kinds were also found on him. Judge Urmy informed him that he had too many door openers In his pocket to be 618 Kansas Ave. East Side.

Ind. Phone 1965. A Big Brown Loaf Fresh every day from the ovens of the most modem bakery in the State. The crust is deliciously brown and crispthe body if refreshingly moist, well flavored and substantial. Every loaf is securely wrapped in waxed paper upon being taken from the oven.

Nothing can be more tempting, no bread more healthful. 1 Weston Bread ITS THE. DREAD YOUR ROYAL HIGHNCOS CRAVED Extra Large Loavco 10c The Ideal Ballery THE PLACE TOArS DIFFEQENT Becavaa af Waaton Dread and Otber Things 121 W. SIXTH STnEET-PHONE 153 WOMEN SUFFER EEDLILSS PAIN "WHO. WANTS Every woman has so much pain, work and worry in life that any needless dally suffering from backache, dlz-siness, languor or other kidney ills Is unfortunate.

Indeed. Doan's Kidney Pills have brought new life, health and strength to thousands of women afflicted In this way, by curing the kidneys. If you don't just understand your condition, don't forget that it may" he the kidneys. Women easily fall victims to kidney Ills. The confining work a woman does, the tight, heavy clothing she the constant bending, reaching and lifting of housework, the cares of bringing up children, are all trying.

Any fever, cold, chill or. strain may weaken the kidneys, and set up congestion, with backache and disturbances of the urine. Too many women have come to think that backache, pain through the hips, headache, "blues," dizzy spells, sick headache, nervousness and swelling of the ankles, wrists or limbs, are troubles peculiar to the sex. Don't make that mistake. Suspect your kidneys first.

Men have f. A First-Glass Competent Cook? Tomorrow morning one hundred good cooks will turn to the class i-fied pages of the Capital to find a situation. If you need a new cook, tell that hundred about it You surely can find one to suit you in the lot. It won't cost BOAN'S'llTOMEY -HUM" SaM Kh fl iImTm Tf.il. mm rAtm.lli,MMi fm UM.

Tf. mm hwmw. turn Mini y'--i WW, lli I (A wSs eear mt mtiitm XW Jy lm iiS' 1 ST1 TUTE.