Kansas State Democrat from Topeka, Kansas • 3

Publication Notice CLASSIFIED TARIFF CHANGES OF INTEREST TO WOMEN Washington. Following are the changes mad by the new tariff bill In the rates charged for Imports of household necessities: his Topeka home after several months' visit at his old home in Germany. Frank is one of Tope-ka's best citizens. We are all glad to see his pleasant face on LOCAL 1 HAPPENINGS I New law. Free after March 1, 1914.

Free. i Free. i Free. i 25 per cent Free. Free.

Free. 2'a cents. 1-3 cent Free. 22 eents. Free.

18.90 per cent 30.90 per cent 35.70 per cent. 35 per cent 85 per cent 30 per cent 25 per oent Present raw. "flr ..48.5 per cent Tea Free. Coffee Free. 8't 1 pound 7 eents.

Bread 25 per cent Milk Gallon, 2 cents. Cream 5 cents. Eggs Dozen, 5 cents. Butter Pound, 6. eents.

Oatmeal Pound, 1 cent. Flour Barrel, 45 cents. Cheese Pound, 6 cents. Meat 10 per cent Wool yarns 79.70 per Wool blankets 72.90 per cent. Wool underwear 93.90 per cent.

Wool clothing 79 per cent Wool dress goods for women and children. 99.7 per cent Cotton clothing .......50 per cent Cotton table damask. .40 per cent Cotton collars and cuffs 64 per cent Cotton stockings 75 per cent Cotton underwear 60 per cent Trimmed hats 50 per cent Brooms 40 per cent Oil cloths 44 per cent Wheat 25 oents. Potstoes 25 cents. Cabbage 2 cents apiece.

Beans and lentils 45 cents. Beets .,.,,...,,,,..,.25 per cent m1 pearly aft other BW tables, natural state. 25 per oent vegetables sliced or otherwise prepared. .40 per cent Pickles 40 per cent Vinegar, gallon 74 oents. Apples, peaches, quln- i'SfSp ces, plums, and 1 pears, green or ripe.

25 cents. Edible berries, 1 cent Lemons, limes, grape- fruit oranges, pound. 1 cent Molasses .48.5 per cent Cattle, each Sheep, each 75 cents to $1. Barley, bushel 30 cents. Macaroni, lb Vt cents.

Poultry, lb 3 cents. Raw wool 43.90 per cent. the streets once more. New subscribers to the X-Rays Democrat from Lansing, Kansas, this week are: D. H.

Temple, chief engineer at state penitentiary; C. A. Tolman, farmer; E. C. Landis, chief clerk; Harmon Allen, ehaplain; E.

G. Whistltr and C. R. Preburn, all paid to March 1st, 1915. Mr.

and Mrs. C. S. McNatt, 1021 N. Quincy stieet, will make an overland trip to St.

Joe, in their touring car the first of the week. 'They will also visit at Marysville and Burlington Junction, returning home by way of White Cloud, Kansas. Mr. McNatt is roadmaster for the Topeka Street Railway Com pany. Dr.

J. F. Callen, of Pittsburg, Kansas, was a Topeka visitor Saturday. Callen is the editor of the Pittsburg Kansan. He is also a candidate for the postoffice at that burg.

He is certainly en titled to the postoffice or any other plum he may choose. He has been loyal in his support of the Democratic party, and should be rewarded. Misses Lenore and Daisy Monroe will entertain at bridge Thursday morning, October 16, complimentary to their sister-in-law, Mrs. Cyrus Monroe. Mr.

and Mrs. Cyrus Monroe, whose marriage was an event of last week, are now on their wedding triD. and will return to Topeka soon to make their home, and the morning bridge at which the Misses Monroe will be hostesses, will be the first party at which the bride will be entertained. Happy Hollow Happenings Mrs. Geo.

Vilee visited Tuesday with Mrs. Fremont Currie. Ed Kerr and Jess Thompson called on Mr. Nolan Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Thompson left Thursday for their home in Garnett. Mrs. Cunningham called on Mrs. Wm, Harrier Monday afternoon.

The marriage of Miss Ruth Cum-mickel to Harold Thompson was solemnized at the home of the bride's parents, and Mrs. C. W. Cum-mickle, of 425 E. Euclid avenue, Oct.

1, at 4:30, the Rev. E. E. Urner officiating. The guests included Mrs.

Man-ker, Mrs. H. Cummickle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank French, Mr.

and Mrs. S. D. Freeman, Miss Ruth Manker, Miss Marguerite Cunningham, Miss Clara Manker and Dyver Freeman. The Family Cough Medicine In every home there should be a bottle of Dr.

King's New Discovery ready for immediate use when any member of the family contracts a cold or a cough. Prompt use will stop the spread of sickness. S. A. Stid, of Mason, writes: "Mv whole family depends on Dr.

King's New Discovery as the best cough and cold medicine in the world. Two 50c bottles cured me of pneumonia." Thousands of other families have been equally benefitted and depend en tirely upon Dr. King New Discovery to cure their coughs, colds, throat and lung troubles. Every dose helps. Price 50c All druggists.

H. E. Buck- len Philadelphia or St. Louis. (Adv.) 6olden Grain Bread I 35- made at 3 The Model Bakery Wrapped in paper and is as Clean and Pure as though conveyed by wings from the oven to the table.

Fresh line of Bread, Pies, and Cakes. The Model Bakery In the District Court of Shawnee County, State of Kansas. Warren F. Williams, Plaintiff, 1 No Elizabeth Williams, Defendant. 28306 State of Kansas, Shawnee County, The State of Kansas to Elizabeth Williams, Greeting: You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff, Warrn F.

Williams, for a divoree, and that unless you appear and answer or otherwise plead to his petition on file by the 14th day of November, 1913, the said petition will be taken as true and judgment rendered accordingly, forever di vorcing you from the said plaintiff. Seal T. D. Humphreys, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: C.

W. Bower, Clerk of District Court. (First published in the X-Rays Demo crat October 3rd, 1913.) Summons In the District Court of the State of Kansas, First Division, in and for Shawnee County. James A. Holding Plaintiff J.

W. Johnson, and his heirs, de No. 28313 visees, trustees, executors, administrators and assigns and Carrie B. Miller, and her heirs, devisees, trustees, executors, administrators and assigns Defendants To each one and all of the above- named defendants and legal representatives: You are hereby notified and summon ed that the plaintiff's petition is on file in the office of the Clerk of the said court; that you and each of you have been sued, and that you must answer the plaintiff's petition on or before the 12th day of November, 1913, or the allegations of, and the said petition will be taken as true and judgment will be rendered for the plaintiff, quieting his title to lots numbered 157 to 191, inclusive, on Stoiy street in the Sam Cross addition to the city of Topeka, Shaw nee county, Kansas. Seal W.

F. Rightmire, Attorney for Plaintiff. Attest: C. W. Bower, Clerk of the District Court.

(First published in the X-Rays Democrat, October 3rd, 1913.) Summons In the First Division of the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas. Lydia A. Mannen, Plaintiff Clifford C. Baker, R. M.

Gage, Trustee and The Topeka Commercial Security Company (A Corporation.) and its successors and legal representatives Defendants No. 28,314 To each one and all of the above-named defendants and legal representatives: You are hereby summoned and notified that each and all of you have been sued in the District Court of Shawnee county, Kansas, in the above-entitled action; that the petition of the plaintiff is on file in the office of the Clerk of the said court, and that you must answer the plaintiff's petition on or before the 12th day of November, 1913, or the allegations of, and the said petition will be taken as true, and judgment will be rendered for the plaintiff, quieting her title to lots numbered 158 to 190, inclusive, on Roosevelt (nee Corey) street of the Sam Cross addition to the city of Topeka, Shawnee county, Kansas. Seal W. F. Rightmire, Attorney for Plaintiff.

Attest: C. W. Bower, Clerk of the District Court. (First published in the X-Rays Democrat, October 3rd, 1913.) mi C. E.

WILSON, NOTARY PUBLIC, 217 West 5th Street. Mens suits pressed 50 cents, Shawnee Suit Club, 407 Kas. Ave. Trousers pressed 15 cents per pair, at the Shawnee Suit Club, 407 Kansas Ave. HOUSES FOR RENT 7 room house, 172S Clay Street $15.

Large room for shop 1st floor, 213 West 4th street. $13. 3 Room House, 709 Stella St. $6. 4 room cottage, 1116 Brooks Av.

$18. New 4 room house, 354 Green St. $10 Good 8 room house and barn, 2008 West street, cfose to Washburn College, only $16 per month. Barn, 1175 N. Kan Ave.

$1 per mo. 6 room house, and barn, 1177 N. Kansas Ave. $12.50. FOR RENT: Modern furnished rooms only $2 per week.

217 West 5th St. List your houses wun us, we can rem them. A. P. TONE WILSON, CO.

217 West 5th St. Topeka, Kansas. Attorneys at Law. ARTHUR J. BOLINGER LAWYER Phone 3031 Room 32, Crawford Bldg.

HIRAM C. ROOT Attorney at Law Columbian Building. Room 33. Topeka, Kansas. A.

A. GRAHAM Attorney at Law 513 Kans. Ave. Topeka, Ks. Monroe, Roark, McClure Monroe Attorneys and Councelor 619-620 New England Building.

T.D. HUMPHREYS Lawyer Practice in' all Courts 513 Kansas ave. Phone 1924 CONEY Attorney-at-Law Practice before all Courts and Government Departments. 316 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kans. E.

C. WARFEL Attorney and Counsellor Suite 623 New England Building Topeka, Kansas Lodges jsi Clubs DIRECTORY Ladles Democratic Club Of Topeka, meets every Thursday afternoon at their Kan.ave. Democratic Flambeau Club Meets every Thursday night at their hall, 232 Kansas avenue. Eagle Lodge No. 58 F.

O. E. Club Building 615 VanBuren St. Meets every Monday night. B.

P. O. E. No. Elks Lodge, Club Building, 634 Jack Bon street.

Meets Second and Fourth Wednesday nights each month. K. of P. LODGE Topeka Lodge No, 38 Meets Every Saturday Night 6th and Quincy St. Castle Hall.

White Star Laundry Phone H2 211-215 W. 5th St. A. Keating, Props. G.

W. McKowen, Your Patronage Solicited Money to Loan on all kinds of personal property. Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, household goods, libraries, type writers, autos. carriages and machinery, and to salaried people. F.

S.THOMAS, Tel. 298. 519 Kansas Ave. 844 N. Kans.

Ave." C. L. Frith, of Belvue, was a Topeka vistor Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus Monroe are now. at home, 514 Harrison street. Robert B. McMasters died Tuesday morning at his home, 916 North Jackson street. Mrs.

Ed Schmidt, of Quinton Heights, was quite sick this week. L. E. Shaffer, of Elmont, was a Topeka visitor Wednesday. Louis is getting to be a real farmer.

6000 school teachers will attend the State Teachers' Convention at Topeka, November 5th and 6th. E. H. Fast, the fast real estate man of Burlingame, was transacting business in Topeka, Wednesday. Dr.

Earl V. Adams is now located over Marshall's Drug store, 235 Kansas avenue, with Dr. Armstrong. C. L.

Saylor returned home from Colorado the first of the week where he had been with land buyers. Yes, it is a fact that Charlie Anderson, the barber, 401 Kansas avenue, puts out first class shaves for a dime. Attorney R. W. Blair, of Topeka, mailed us a piece of change which pays for the X-Rays Democrat to Mar.

1, 1915. Saturday night some unknown thief broke into the house of A. J. Carrel, 519 West 8th street," and stole his trousers and $120. Mr.

and Mrs. George Ralston returned from California, Saturday, where they had been visiting their son, Harry Ralston, and family. Gene Van Vleck has been appointed post master at Rossville, Kansas. This is the first Demo cratic postmaster for Rossville for many a year. Fnr t.riA first timp.

in hisrorv an inventory of all postoffice property is to be taken. The government has 50,000 postoffices and many branches. Commissioner Roy L. Bone, of Topeka, will be one of the many candidates for mayor at the next election, 18 months hence. Bone is a popular man.

Col. Hughes is the first Chief of Police we have known for! some time that left the Topeka police force without a scandal. Good for the Colonel. Our good Democratic friend, E. E.

Murphy, ordered 'the X- Rays Democrat sent to his home at Leavenworth till Mar. 1, 1915, and enclosed the long green for same. Hon. Henderson Martin has withdrawn from the Senatorial race, and positively will not hje a candidate for the U. S.

senate in 1914." Mr. Martin is one of the leading Democrats of Kansas. New subscribers at Garnett this week are: Ad Cline, L. H. Osborne, Nicholas Pontius, Garnett Public Library (paid by F.

E. Hyde), and C. E. Marshall. These four are all paid to Mar.

1, 1915. Frank Durein has returned to .1. VM -Alt SW -WO it Wi 1 L.M. PENWELL JU 1 I Undertaker and Embalmer Phone 192 508-510 Quincy St. 30 per cent 40 per cent 30 per oent 40 per cent 16 per cent 20 per cent Free.

25 cents. 5 psr cent lit: 5 15 per cent 25 per cent 25 per cent 4 cents. 10 cents, cent ii oent Free after March 1, .1914. Free. Free.

15 cents. 1 cent 1 oent. Free after Deo. 1. ma N.

Topeka, Kans Gov. Hodges is that of Mrs. Mary E. Rowe of this place, for matron of the state penitentiary. This worthy woman was matron of the asylum at Osawato-mie under Governor Leedy's administration.

We are very grateful and proud for the liberal recognition the governor has given our county in his appointments. I Quinton Heights Breezes Parties having news items for Quinton Heights will please drop them in X-Ray's box at Mauney's grocery store at 2200 Lincoln street, or leave with Mrs. Maud G. Cristler at 2403 Fillmore street. Grandma Wilt is very ill at her home on 25th and Clay Sts.

Roy Bonebrake is off this week taking care of a sore hand. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morand, 2416 Clay street, are the parents of a baby girl. Mrs.

Rosa and son, of Eskridge, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Ed Goff, of 2335 Fillmore street. Odes Thompson, who has been making his home with his aunt, Mrs. By-ers, of 2400 Fillmore street, has moved into his residence at 313 Polk street Surprise for Allen Nipper A surprise party was given Friday evening in honor of Allen Nipper at his home at 814 North Quincy street. The evening was spent playing indoor games and a general good time.

Light refreshments were served. Those present were: Edith Holliday, Viola Wal-rod, May Prunty, Verna Reedy, Menta Nipper, Anna Davidson, Mrs. Jesse Davidson, Isabella Reedy, Richard Belize, Roy Packard, Wayne Weisgarver, Roy Brayrftan, Jesse Davidson, Allen, Arthur and Ernest Nipper. The Topeka Engraving Company Artists and Engravers 625 Jackson St. Topeka, Kansas.

Watson News John Milliken is the possessor of a new automobile. Mrs. Hevl who has spent the past eight months in Illinois, has returned home. The second annual fair of the Shaw nee grange will be held at Watson on October the 10th and 11th. Jno.

Wilson's mother, of Big Springs, was thrown from her buggy recently and had her limb broken in two places. Mrs. Grace Hannah and baby, of Topeka, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beary, of Watson.

Watson neighborhood is on the boom. John Wilson and Clark Taylor have started new houses, and Joe Hovorka is building an addition to his barn. Garnett The tariff bill meets with general satisfaction here. The X-Rays Democrat has twenty- THE IDEAL BAKERY Makers of WESTON BREAD and All Kinds of Bakers' Goods Candies, Ice Cream and Delicateseen Goods EVERYTHING THE, BEST eight subscribers here. It has been suggested that the sharp pain felt by Tim Woodruff in his leg just before his stroke, was where the Republicans; pulled it several years ago.

County Attorney, Clark T. Richardson, is serving his third term, not consecutive, thus pulling inside the Roosevelt distinction. Clark is a Kohinoor. He can refuse a man a request and send him away feeling better than some men would when they had granted it. One of the latest appointments of 121 WEST SIXTH III.