davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
TO REVOKE THE CHARTER
RAILROAD Is IN DANGER
Maryland Prosecutor Takes Steps to
Make the Cumberland and Penn
syIvania Railroad Tee the Line
Action Causes Much Interest.

Cumberland, Md, July 2S.-Several
days ago states attorney A, A. Wilson
filed petition to- have the charte: of
the Cumberland aad Pennsylvania
railrnad annulled. The road is n sub
sidary of the Baltimore and Ohio
and it was alleged that the latter
road charged more for hauling coal
from Georges Creek Road than it
does fcr the same distance from
Fairsnourt. w Va. % Pennsylvania
rccions. 2 Z
The petition was based on an act
passed by the Maryland, legislature
which stated that unless the differen-
tial was adjusted before tie fourth of
June, the state attorney should take
proceedings to have the c. 6 P char
ter forfeited. Counsel f"~ the latter
Will. alice in their answer +Nat said
c. and p road which con-ects with
the Ba!timc:e and Ohio a. Piedmont
and Cumberland and with the Penn
sylvania road he"e is doing al inter
state commerce business. hence the
act of the Maryland Legislature is
unconstitutional and that congress
las assumed full control Of such traf
fic under the massage Of the Hepburn
act. The o"tcome of the case Is
awaited with much interest by the
people of the three states.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
ROOT IS BEING FEETED
RIO JANERIO'S WELCOME
Secretary Of State the Guest Of Honor
at Dinner rendered by the Minis
ter Of Foreign ATairs-BriIIiant
Company Was Present.

tf'ubltshnrS' 1srfsS1
Rio Janeiro, Brazil, July 2S.-The
feature Of the visit of Secretary of
State Root to the brazilian capital
was his reception this afternoon to
the, Brazilian officials, the Diplomatic
corps. the delegates to the Pan Amer
lean congress and members of society
at the capitol. There were also
present many members of the Brazil
ian congress. The reception was
held at Castle Albrante and all of the
visitors were presented to the Ameri-
can official who had a pleasant hand
shake and word of greeting for all.
Incidentally it was announced that Mr..
Root is to be rendered reception by
the Brazilian congress, an unprece-
denied honor for the congress to pay
foreign statesman.
Tonight Mr.. Root was the guest OF
honor at dinner rendered by Baron
De Rio Branfo, minister for foreign af-
fairs. There was a brilliant compa-
ny present and toasts were responded
to by many of the high officials pres
ent. r."
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
BOSTON LOSES AS USUAL.

st. Louis. July 2S.--The Boston
Americans held the Browns down to
nothing for six innings, when the
home team came to life and pounded
out four runs, winning easily by. FIVE
to one. Threatening weather kept the
crowd down Ito $500. Score: ,..
..r..@..+.y 4.- R. H.. E.
St. Lou, o 90 41x-5 9 0
Bos 80. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O-1 3
Earned runs-St. Louis 2; Boston l.
Two base hits-Hoey. Three base hit
Stone. Sacrifice hits-Wallace,
Ferris, Parent, O'Conner. Double
plays-Jones, Niles. Stolen bases
Hemphill, Niles, Wallace. Wild pitch
Glaze. Base on balls-On Glaze 2;
Off Petty 1. Struck out-By Petty, 5;
by Glaze ). Left on bases-St. Louis
S:Boston 4. Time-1:45. Umpire
Hurst.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
BLOoMER GIRLS DEFEATED
They Failed to Pit the Fairvicw
Team Out Of Business Yesterday
=" :' " 49," - e. IN, n:5, .: a.
=, r..,..., q D. = Afternoon. -... .....-

.The strong Fairyiew baseball team
the American Boomer Girls team In.
to camDh yesterday on the Fairview
diamond by the score Of 6 to 8 in an
eight inning game. The game proved
a good drawing card. there being
probably four hundred persons in at.
tendance. .--. .. -
The Fairvfew team took the lead in
the scoring department early in: the
game and maintained it throughout.
The girls pitt up an excellent article
of base ball during the first few IN
nings but owing to fatigue were not
able TO keep the gait up The woman
pitching the first few innings, had
the Fairvie& batshe. at he- mercy
With a1quick @undertand delivery but
her other sshUetst we're easily solved
There were five members of the team
who were women but the most i'm
portant positions were held down by
men. r.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
eOSTONS DoWNED BY THE ST.
LOUIS BROWNS IN ONE-SiDED
oNTEsT-PHILAoE WON
FROM DETROIT.
: Am ERICAN LEAGUE.
Publishers Pressl

Cleveland. July 2S-What chance
Cleveland had to win from the New
York Americans today was killed BIZ
triple play in the 9Th inning, pulled
off by Laporte, Moriarity and Elber.
field. Two men were on bases. La.
port got Townsend fly, threw to No
Rarity and got Buelow at first Mo
rarity then threw to Elberfcld. get
ting Barbeau at second Score:
r. n. {.
n. ". 0 0O13 / l 0 90 IL 4
Cleve. >. 0 0 3 0 0 OF 4
Two base hits-Chesbro, Lajoie
Three base hit-Flck. Sacrifice hits
-Lajoie, Rossman, Joss, Flick, Bue.
low Stolen bases-Barbeau, Laporte
Triple Elay-Laporte, Moriarity and
Elberfeid. Hits-Off Townsend II in
six Innings; off Rhoades, one in~three
innings. Struck out-by Chesbro 8
by Townsend 3. Bases on balls-Off
Chesbro 2; off Townsend 3; off
Rhoades l. Passed ball-Buelow
Umpire-Connolly. Attendance--12,-
900. Time hours.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
NO. AGREEMENT REACHED
BOTTLE MEN IN WRANGLE
Union CIoowers viii Co to Work in
September fer all Firms that Sian
tie ScaIe-Many Men, However,
Likely to be Idle.
IPublishers' Fressl

Atlantic City. n. j., July 2S.-The
glass bottle manufacturers and the
glass bottle blowers, who have been
meeting all week, adjourned tonight
without having come to an agreement
on the wage scale for 1905 and 1907
The blowers wanted the same scale as
last. ycai. but the manufacturers urg-
ed a cut of So per cent, Another
meeting may be called later by Chair
man John Ralston Of ,Pittsburg.
The union men will be allowed to
SO to work in September for, firms that
pay the same scale as last year. If
the same scale is not paid the union
men will rot work About ten thous-
and blowers and-tmo hundred firms
would be affected By such. action.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
PlRATES WON WITH EASE.

Philadelphia. July 2S.-Miserable
support sent Pittinoer M in the air in
the third inning and the Pirates found
him easy afterwarda Roy relieved
Pittinger in the sixth and pitched ex-
cellent ball Score: a.p.-- -~--.rs-..
r II. e.
Pitts -. 90 o 8 8 2 1 %, 1G, %
Phil $50. 90 0 0 Oc3 0 0 0--3 II 5
: Two base hits-McGee. Gleason,
Titus. First on balls-off Pittinge" 1;
off Lever l. off Roy l. First. on err
rors-Pittsburg 2. Left on base
Philadelphia 6; PittSburs 10. Stolen
bases-Sheehan, Nealon.. Gan1ey.
Struck out-by Pittinger ?; by Lee
yer 4. Double plays-Wagner.R itchey
ard Nealon. Passed balls-DQnovan.
Wild 'pitch-Roy.@ Attendance-5,651.
Umpire-Klem. Time 1:50.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
Akin Law and Saloons.

sCuihtaDas, 0r-n-IAty -Sy-SaAhe falAAtn
law, increasing the Dow tax from $3.50
to $1,000 per year. has put 291S Ohio
saloons out Of business, sand at the
same time has more than doubled the
revenue derived from the saloon tai
THE final Dow. tax settlements were
completed by Auditor OF State Gel.
bert Saturday for the current siA
months They show Chat 1856 Saloons
~ere doing business. July 1. as com,
nared with 1894 July L. 1905. Tbs
reduced number OF saloons paid: more
shan double the arrcant of tax paid by
the larger number last year. The Dow
lax collected in this settlement aggre
rates s4.G37. oS3. CT which the state re
e>s~ns sl.easna5 and local revenue
FINDS Ss,245.s11.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
LOST.

LosT-Pocket book with two gold
rings. Reward. Return to 1913
FIT Wayne avenue.
LOST-A ladies gold watch With D.
E. Clenney engraved in the back
Was lost at the carnival grounds.
Return to 20 Richmond avenue or
Palladium dice. Reward
LOST-A black silk Jacket on Foun-
tain City Pike. Please leave at Pal
ladium Office or at Halls grocery,
Chester. est.
pin, diamond shaped pin. black en-
ANAL gold letters. lost at.a'Cedar
Springs or on interurban car. Re-
turn. PA \. Sth. Reward -. =.
LOST-Tuesday. a gold breach, horse
shoe shape. at Gennett Theater. or
between there and ten cent store.
Value as a keepsake. Reward.
Phone 1853. 2S-3t
LOS1--A gold watch, smooth case.
open face. gents watch. at Fairview
baseball park Finder return to Pal
ladium and receive reward.
LOST-=A French Bull dog Yellow and
white spots, with tan leather muzzle
and collar an, was lost by the Doran
Bridge Return TO s04 Chestnut st.
and receive reward 29-3t
|LosT-White femae Fox TERROR with
right side of faS brown and with
black spot between ears. Answer
to name of II *" A. w. Gregg,
Hoosier Store liz South 9Th st.
cost
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
LAWLESSKESS NOW
RULES ALE RUSSIA
ttarr v.at-fs t-s'a- r-tz7..
An Epidemic of Crime Sweep
ing Over thu Great
Empire.
RUSSIAN POLAND AFFAIRS
LAST NIGHT ANOTHER BOMB
OUTRAGE OCCURRED IN WAR
sAW-PAssE TRAIN AT
Tackled GY REvoLUTioN!STs
Ipnbllshera' pgcssI

Warsaw, July -2S--An epidemic Of
crime is sweeping over Russian Pc,
land and the authorities seem power
less to check it. Tonight another
bomb outrage was committed near
where, the murder and robbery occur
red during the morning on Il mail
train. A band of fifty men, apparent
ly peasants, bearded the train in War
saw and took seats in one of the
third class cars. They seemed to be
together and it WAS assumed by the
railroad officials that they were farm
hands going home.
When the train had reached a point
six miles outside of Warsaw some one
applied the automatic brakes and the
train came to a complete standstill.
Immediately the men swarmcd out and
surrounded the engine and mail van
at the same time producing automatic
revolvers which were freely discharg-
ed to cove the other passengers in
the train.
Held Up Officials.
One Of the men then uncoupled the
engine and mail van and two men got
aboard Of the train covering the en-
ineer and stoker with revolvers The
others then clambered .rboard Of the
van and the crew was compelled to
run the train two miles farther where
the postal car was broken open and
all of the valuable mail and some $780,
600 In cash taken. The party mount
ed horses that they had in waiting and
soon made their escape. A band of
Cossacks are in pursuit, but they have
i little chance of catching the robbers
Iwho made n quick get away.
1t is believed that some Of the men
are railway employees, as at least three
Of the band cvincod considerable IA.
tniliarity with the operation Of railroad
trains.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
'ArFatE i.aM
Eurdcr o2apcct, He'd e 2ou1h<ecpoie,
ta DISCHARGED.

PoUghkoaTsic, y. V, July 2S.-Fritz
Constantine. tho you1g man who was
arrested g tho Tivcli last week,
charged with being the alleged muir!
derer 5f Mrs. Arthur W. Gentry, OF
Chicago on January 6 last, was dis
charged from the Duchess county jail.
q free man Constantine is not the
man vanted by the Chicago author!-
ties. although he bears a remarkably
close resemblance to the murderer.
hrt2ar v. Gentry, the husband OF the
murdered woman, saw Constantine
and was iH1rressed with the prisoners
osc resemblance to the man who had
roomed at his acuse last January and
3ai taken the iife of his wife At the
conclusion CT the Interview. Mr.. Gen
try save tho prisoner cigar shook
hands WITH Inn and said He is not
the man"
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
Kennety 4 Farmer.

Ellis, Kan, July 2S.-Albcrt Kenne.
dy. whose d"capitated body was found
near Warren. o.. lived nine miles
northeast OF here for about % years.
He owned a ha'f-sectIon CT land. Ken
nedy had heen 4 widower for many
years. and a daughter had been keep
ing house for him. -.--.za=-
. About two weeks ago Kennedy wen
to Ohio. his old home. --.g .. - -e
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
DEFEATED ST. LOUIS 81 GOOD
HiTTiNG-TRE PIRATES EAS-
lily DEFEATED PHILADELPHIA
YESTERDAY. - =
NATIONAL lEAcoE STANDING.
Publishers prcssi

New York, July 2St--Unable to
solve Anes' delivery, he holding the
Cincinnati Nationals down to one hit,
was the cavse. of the New Works third
victory over the Reds. Score:
-..-- .-......s. ~ r ~. E.
Gin ..... 0 0 10. 0 0 % O-1 1
~ Y. 49,, &c 0 0 300 x-2 4 /
Two base hit-Bresnahau. Sacrifice
hits-Hnggins, Kelly. Dahlen. Double
play-COrcoran, Higgins and Kelly.
Struck out-by Ames 6; by Ewing 5.
Bases on balls-Off ines 3: off Ew
ing l. Hit by Hitched ball-Amcs /.
Passed ball-Bresnahan. Left on
bases-New York 6; Cincinnati Z.
Understandable and tombstone.
Time 1:46. Attendance $1,000.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
D. : ed ~ ciuudnurst.

Anccna. itaiy, July 2S.--A cfoudburst
has devastated TO camcrino region.
Tho village CT Castcl G.. Angelo suf.
ferei most sc-,oasly \ number OF
b"nd,n IS ta0ra fol chd t.lt water. form
tls an .-n~ct~cus t1rrens, carried o..
ava drown 80. CT 1vo tc 10 persons.
81 b - - @t-fgi &
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
WANT ED.

"ANTED--A Girl for homework,
4oS S. 18th. ,6-tf
NANTED-A wagor driver. Cali at
Eidorado Laaudrsr. is y 9th street
WANTED-Twe- solicitors for the
Success Magazine. SO Is per cent.
commission on our s3.75 sencyclope-
dia and fiction offers: salary to
competent repre- sentatives Call af-
ter p. m, 207 \. eth street s9-1t
WANTED-Boy at the Box depart
ment Starr Piano Factory. apply at
Office. ae-st
WANTED-A position as farm
hand, man with family of three, 72a
S. 18th. street. a5-7t.
WANTED-Oats and Corn Vt Rich
>mOnd elevator. 2S-1ot
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
World.s cnemoEo, seu,ter

Sydney. y. S. u. July 2s.-George
Towns wen back the title CT worlds
champion sculler. and also won $4,000
by defeating James Stanbury on the
Faramatta river course. three miles
and $40 yards. which he covered in
10 minutes, % 17o seconds. Towns
-~r nv twenty lengths
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
Want Ads
FOUND.

FOUND-Gold watch fob. Cell 1T In.
terurban Station, South street.
FOUNp-A purse. Owner may call
at stA North Ninth street and ident.
lily iHuperty.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
:: Local Sporting News General:
Results Yesterday.
. NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Cincinnati /: New or.i 2.
Stl'ouis 2; Brooklyn 4.
Chicago s; Boston 0.
PittsburS 9: Philadelphia g.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
AT INDIANAPOLIS.
(FirSt Camel

(First Cameo
rol g.. . % 81 90 % 10 2
Ind 600 0 90 o 90 4
Sutthon and Land Fisher and
Holmes. pires-Werden and Sulli-
lSecond Cameo
r. he
Tol -: '42120 % 0 LIE II 2
Ind -. -. 60 0 go 900 s
Camnitz and Abbott; Hickey and
Holmes. Called eight inning to catch
trair.} EMPIRES and Sulli-
van, .-.EE 49,.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

First gane-Minncapolis 4; ST
Paul s. ..l. -."
Second Game-Mianeap polls :: ST
Paul g.
Louisville 6; Columbus l.
Kansas City S : Milwaukee I.
First game-Toledo 5; indianapolis
0.
Second game-Tolcdo IL; Indianap-
oils 0.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
(Second Cameo
z. n. e.
AT COLUMBUS.
r. n. E,
e.t KANSAS CITY.

f. n. E..
Mil ..... l 0 o Ga o. IA 2
X. c. e.. o D~3''0'' . 81 Is IA 0
Sage. and Roth: <Bohman and La
hey. mpires-Durham and Dougher-
~
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
DETROIT DEFEATED.

Detroit, Mich, July 2S.-Donovan
pitched wretched ball for Detroit to-
day, and the Athletics won an easy
victory in the first four innings.
..:@ r. n. e.
Detroit ...... O 0 0 0 0 o.
Athletics ...... 4 > 2 l 0 0 0 0-S
Earned runs-Detroit /; Athletics
6. Base hits-off Donovan in in,
nings 6; off Eubanka in innings;
Stolen base-Davis. acrifice hit
Lord. Two base hit-Murphy. Oleary.
Three base hits-Oldring. Crawford.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
CHICAGO KEEPS IT UP.

Boston. Mass. July PA rank er.
ror By Brain in the second inning,
which was responsible for. six runs
made today's, game with. the Chica Cos
decidedly one sided and uniHterestin~
Score:
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29

Home run-.!ordan. Three base hit
.-Lu.rley~ S;tcrificr PARRY. Jor-
Gan. Stolen bases-Maloney, Mertes.
First base on errors-Brooklyn .. St
Louis 3. Base on balls-cff Mcintyre
4; off Eecbe >. Struck out-by McIn-
tyre A. by Bcebe 7. Left on bases
lnCoklyn I: st. Los Q. Double play
--Heebe AID Re-'tley Umpire Car
penter and Conway. Attendance G.0o0.
Time l:55. 80
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
FOR ShLE.1
Richmond property Ia s,eciaity
porterfelo. Kelly Fix. Phone s:s.

II
TOR SALE-White French Poodles.
Pups, 10 S. 10th street dit
FOR SALE-Cheap good lot ON n.
10th street. o. G. Porterfield, Kelly
Block 22.7t
Everybody buys property from
"oodhurst. 9l3 Main st. Telephone
III. june5 IT
foR SALE-Go-cag4 good as new.
will sell cheap. q il COT S. 9th
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
AN ERIcsN LEAGUE.

Philadelphia S; Detroit ..
Boston l. st. Louis ). IL
Washington vs.. Chicago, postponed
rain.
New York G; Cleveland A.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
AMERICAN ASSN
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
AT ST. PAIL.
(Fir6t Cameo

(Fir6t Cameo
R.S. <.
Min 49,. 0 0 90 2 o o. IL 0
St. p. =. 0 0 90 6 Ks 8
Ford AID 7Yeager; Stage and Drill.
Umpire-Egan.
(Second Cameo
r. n. e.
Min .... 0 0 0 0 o. 10 l
ST. p. - 0 2 0 0 6 o X-9 II 0
Thomas and Shannon; Morgan and
drill. Umpire-Egan.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-07-29
BROOKLYN WINS ANOTHER.

Brooklyn, y. Y, Jaly 2S.-Bunch-
ing their hits off Beebe in the sixth
inning today gave the BROOKLYN Ma
tionals the game from st. Louis, 10th
teams played loosely in the field
Score:
r. r.. e.
St. l.. -. 90 90 90 / % 4 A
Brook 0 O o 0 1-5 s 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
DIDN'T WANT TO MARRY
Testimony Now Being Heard in De-
tense OF John G. Cooper.

The Cooper damage suit, in which
John 6. Cooper is being sued for SIS, 600
damages by Mrs. Virginia Bower, who
claims that he repudiated an agreement
to marry her after the date had been
set. IL slower today. The witnesses for
the defense are being heard, and their
testimony is not of the racy character
which marked the testimony OF the
prosecution.
Frank Penn. whose wife is Cooper's
cousin, is the tenant OF Ccoper's farm.
In his testimony he stated that Mrs.
Bower had told him that people had
been trying to get her to sue the old
man for breach of promise, but that
she had no reason to. and would not
NO one was present at this time and
conversation except the plafntfn and
himself The same circumstances were
true Of William Bailey's conversation
aTdth MRS. Bower NO other person was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
ArcH1soN IS TO BE DEPUTY.

". E. Atchison has been offered and
has accepted the position of deputy
county attorney under J. J. Schenck.
Mr. Atchison was formerly police Judge
of Topeka, and has for some time oc-
cupfed the same office with Mr.
Schenck.
M. schenck said: "Mr. Atchison
has been an ardent supporter of mine,
and aside from this have been asso-
ciated with him in business and know
him to be thoroughly honest and capa-
Bile He is a good lawyer and a per-
sonal friend of mine and Is the one
to be my deputy. Besides giving him
the appointment now, I hope. that by
so doing. may place him in line for
the office later II he wants it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
AxminSteF Rugs

present, he says. when she told him
tnat she would not marry any man
while her son was in her care. He quo
TED an alleged remark by Mrs. Bower
N which she said that mo blankety
Dlank-blank man could domineer her
boy" Mr.. Bailey admitted that he had
been a witness for Cooper when the
latter was sued for attorney fees by
w. w. Harvey
Dr. Josephine Esham. formerly of To
peka, but now of Ottawa. testified that
she was acquainted with Cooper, hav-
ing met him at q boarding house two
years ago, and had called at his house
IN a professional way since Mrs. Bower
became fixture in the Cooper house
hold. 1t seems that Mrs. Bower had
also conversed freely with her. telling
her that she would not marry the best
man on earth, and that she had turned
down some good chances. that she was
perfectly satisfied with Mr.. Cooper
treatment. and that she was only keep
ing house for him as a sort OF vacation
from her hard work at the Harvey eat
ing house.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Lot Oriental Laces. matched
sets edges. 3 to 6 inches in width.
1Oc to Csc values 1Oc yard.
Odds and Ends in Lace AppIi-
CUES, white and ecru. from one
half to three yard lengths, values
up to s1-75 yard for soc a yard.
Is Inch AH-Over Lace in Baby
Irish effect for waists and full
gowns. regular price $3.50. for csc
a yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

zs5c Fancy Cloths Broadcloth
hhished-six pieces of these good
fabrics at CSC yard.
$1.25 Shadow PIaids-for suits
and skirts. Two pieces to sell at
Csc yard.
$3.50 HOmespun=50 inches wide
, pieces, in blue and gray. CSC yd.
Special Lot AII-WOoI Cloths.
widths so to 81 inches, that have
been priced from s1.25 to $3.50 va.
In this sale at 95e yard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
oPIE READ ON THANKSGIVING
Well Known Lecturer to Appear on
the Pipe Organ Lecture Course

Arrangements have been made by
Frank Foster. secretary of the pipe
organ fund for the appearance OF
Opie Read as one of the numbers of
the course. Advance notices do not
indicate what the subject of Mr..
Reads lecture will be but the date
viii be November %, Thangsgiving
evening and the subject will be chos-
en- from among the numerous lee
lures delivered by the eminent lee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
DEATHS.AND FUNERALS.

Grace Mildred Wfilett, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. 3. r. WilIeft. died at
the family residences at 1928 Harrison
street this morning of pneumonia. The
funeral VIII be held at the residence
Szt urday Afternoon at 2:s0 o'clock. The
ifternent VIII take place Ia Topeka
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Dress Goods Department
IN C, J1-->
Dept. Mgr.

OepE' I1gT
Short Lengths of Dress Goods
Too much in the pieces to call
them remnants, yet enough in
most of them for dress patterns.
An accumulation OF the best ma
terial in the stock. in all colors, all
this years goods, and so are fresh
and crisp. desirable in every way.
In this sale at one Fourth Less
than Regular Prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

Regular 10c Enlbroideries, edges
and bands. sc yard.
Ismbroideries, to 9 inches wide,
swiss and cambria, unmatched.
mostly 5 to yard lengths, q few
insertions among them. sold regu-l
larly at 1Oc to Csc yard, now 71zc
a yard
Narrow Novelty Trimming
Braids, mostly short lengths, up to
15c values. SC a yard.
Persian Bands in various widths
up to 2oc values Toe yard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16

1900 yards Tennis Flannel in light and dark
colors, Per yard, SC.
2,oOo yards Flanneettes. in good styles for
wrappers, per yard, &c.
Ramona. Fleece, 15c quality, shown in two de-
signs; colors light blue, white, and pink. Used
for dressing sacques and childrsn's dresses.
Per yard, 1Oc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-11-16
Mems Hosiery ana Vnderwear

We do usually keep a large line of mems
hosiery and underwear, but tempted to buy the
lines told of today Of the low prices. And
in order that dispose of them quickly these ad
vantageous prices are offered.
Heavy F1eeced Shirts drawers tan or gray.
All the best sizes, 65c suit
Mems Heavy Grey Ribbed and neeced shirts
drawers, $50 suit.
Mems Fancy Embroidered Half Hose, black cotton
embroidered in coIors, zoe pair instead of Csc s