davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
MEMS FURNISHINGS.

Neckwear. 15c, ties., Sensational Sale Price ..9c 25c,ties, Sensational Sale Price. .17c 5Oc'scarfs! Sensational Sale Price 38c
 Hosiery.
 Men s mixed hose, 10c value, Sensa tional Sale Price ...............5c .5c Mems hose in black, tans and fan cies, the 2 for 25c kind. Sensational Sale Price ...... ..:... ......... .9c 25c Fancy: Hose. Sensational Sale Black Split Foot Hose, good 20c value, Sensational Sale Price :. He Boys black ribbed hose
 Worth 15c, ,-11c.
 Worth 25c.-19c.
 Handkerchiefs. Y 5c Men s white handkerchiefs, Sen sational Sale Price .... .2c Mems red and blue bandana hand kerchiefs, Sc value. Sensational Sale Mems hemstitched handkerchiefs. 15c values. Sensational Sale Price Sc
 Suspenders.
 20c Elastic web suspenders. Sensa- tional Sale Price. .... .......... .11c\ Best soc value suspenders. Sensa- tional Sale Price ............,.. .35c Mems genuine President sus- penders. Sensational Sale Price .35c
 Mems Outing Pants.
 In Khaki, and white duck, all sizes. Sensational Sale Price ...,... .88c
 Mems Underwear.
 Mems and boys Balbriggansand Jersey ribbed shirts and drawers, t25c value, all sizes. Sensational Sale Price .18c
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17

aunts, Mrs Hayes and Mrs Lake, has returned home.
 Mrs James G. Curtiss and SOD, James, of Ansonia, are visiting rela- tives in this vicinity.
 Mrs Fred Thompson has been quite i'll.
 Mrs Howard Seymour and children and Miss Ethel DoOlittle, all of Water town, are visiting at Richard Magee's.
 Miss Gladys Altina Atwood of Wa
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
PERSONAL CHAT.

Mrs Harriett Mallett is on the sick list, under the care of Dr l.. J. Pons. Her many friends are doing all for her
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17

Mems balbriggan underwear, soc value, Sensational Sale Price. .33c Men s Jersey ribbed high grade un- derwear, in black, blue and tan, worth >59c. Sensational Sale Price. .37c $500 ge,lnine Belfast linen mesh underwear. Sensational Sale Price $1.49 $1.OO and $1.25 finest balbriggan underwear. Sensational Sale Price
 79c
 Mems Shirts.
 About 50 Dog. Men dress and out ing shirts in madras, percale, neat de- signs, soc value. Sensational Sale $1.0O Monarch shirts in Oxford madras and percale, all new designs. Sensational Sale Price. ...79c All $1.5O and $2.O0 Cluett shirts at the Sensational Sale Price =. .$l.15 25c box reversible collars, Angelo Brand. Sensational Sale Price .17c 15e rubber and celluloid collars. Sensational Sale Price ...... He Lot of ;bicycle pants sold from $1.50 to $2.50 pair> Sensational Sale Price Mems and boys bathing suits, $1.OO value. Sensational Sale Price
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
BOYS KNEE PANTS.

25c value. Sensational Sale Price 18c
 65c value. Sensational, Sale Price 39c: $1 kind. Sensational Sale Price. .69c
 Boys, 25c' Blouses, Sale Price. :. 19c. Famous "Bell" Blouse.{2 lots. .23c, 42c
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
Hats and Caps.

!. Hats and Caps.
 One lot of men s soft wool hats val ue$1.OO Sensational Sale Price S5c Mems soft hats up-to-date styles tSensataonal Sale Price. ....- .>. .90c
 Our best $2 black stiff hats new models, Sensational Sale Price l.4S $3. value. Sensational Sale Price $l.9B
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17

PANTS.
 This marvellous and record break ing Pants Sale will eclipse anything heretofore attempted in pants selling, many of the items mentioned in this list cannot be matched anywhere at nearly double these prices.
 One lot of mems Pants, all sizes, worth $1.OO. Sensational Sale Price
 Csc 25O pairs of Mems Pants, in many styles; many lines in this lot are good $1.5O values. Sensational Sale Price
 95c Hundreds of pairs of mems pants in cheviots and worsteds, handsome stripes and fancy mixtures, easily worth $2.O0. Sensational Sale Price
 $1.35 Twenty-Five different patterns of handsome worsteds, hair line cassi- meres, cheviots and mixtures, $2.5O values every one at the Sensational Thousands of Mems pants in the most beautiful stripes, and the choi- cest plain weaves, stylish cut, worth $3.25 and $4.0O. Sensational Sale At $3.85 we show 25 styles of the handsomest, most fashionable and finest trousers, pure Worsteds, in stripes, black and Casimeres, made to sell for $5 and $6. Sensational Sale Prlce .......... .$3.85
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
YOUNG MEMS SUITS,

YOUNG MEMS SUITS.
 Variety of patterns and makes, double and single breasted styles. Suits sold for $7.50. Sensational Sale Price .::::::.:. ..,: *... :$4:89| Worth $10.00. Sensational Sale Price
 $5.95 $1o to $12.5o value. Sensational Sale l1ce '''' '''' ''''' coo '%o'1o
 cH1LDREN's CLOTHING. 1 l lot of wash pants, 25c value. Sensational Sale'Price .13c
 soc value .23c Boys wash suits, Buster Browns, s Russians and, Blouse styles, worthe e from $1.00 to $1.50. Sensational Sale
 BOYS SUITS. Boys' serviceable suits in black andy blue cheviot, worth $1.50. Sensationaly Sale Price .......... ....... .98ca Boys and children s suits, all goode e fabrics, made to stand the wear and2 tear of school and play, in all styles, < Norfolk, Reefer, 2-piece] or Russian, such goods as are soldi for $2.OO tol $2.50. Sensational Sale Price. $1.49i Boys and children's handsome suits, in everyfashionahle new design j of fine materials, bewildering as sortment of patterns fin worsteds, cheviots and cassimeresS good $3 val- ues every one. Sensational Sale Price :. $1.89 BOYS KNEE PANTS. 0E
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
TOP COATS.

Lot of Top Coats in covert, vicunas, black cheviot and fancy tweeds, sty- ishly cut, we'll lined, worth $6.50. At the Sensational Sale Price. .$4.29 Worth $1O.OO <. .$5.80
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17
MEMS SUITS.

One lot of men s Outing Suits odds and ends, sizes 34-38 only, worth from $500 to $500. Sensational Sale Iilce .......... ........... $o.49
 Lot of odd suits in mixtures, wor- steds and cassimeres, also piece suits in flannel, etc., worth from $8 to $1O. Sensational Sale Price, .$4.89
 Mems hobby business and dress suits, in variety of fabrics. These suits are substantially lined and are well made. Sold at from $1O to $15 Sensational Sale Price .$7.39
 Lot of mems handsomely tailored worsted and cheviot suits, also blue serges, worth $15. Sensational Sale Price >.... ..... ........... .$9.89
 Mems high grade suits in the new fabrics, steel greys, and other desir- able patterns, permanent fronts, hand worked shoulders and button holes. Sensational Sale Price $12.29
 N lot of high grade suits, the acme oflcustom tailoring, made from all wool fabrics, beautiful patterns, cor reo8 cut, faultless in fit, worth from $1a.5O to $25.0O. Sensational Sale
 We will put in for this sale our highest grade clothing consisting of tha famous Rogers, Peet Co.,, Hart, Sch hafner & Marx and B. Kuppen- hs3ener makes at the Sensational Sale Pr40a $12 %
The Newtown bee., 1906-08-17

An onr straw hats at ieas than l.: former prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-14
CHANGES TIME AGAIN.
santa Fe Fixes Up Schedule TO Beat
Rock Island to Wichita.

once again within the last couple Of
weeks tna OFFICIALS of the Santa Fe have
decided TO change the running time Of
couple Of their trains out Of Kansas
City and through Topeka in their efforts
TO fix up q schedule which will give
the company handling of the western
and southwestern mails, the contract
which is to be awarded shortly by
the government. Tt was little over
two weeks ago that the company
changed the running time of No. ll3,
which handled the mail brought into
kansas City from the east by Missouri
Pacific train No. Z, so that il would
reach points in the western part Of the
state at Il time earlier than that made
b5- thu Rock Island trains. Hardly had
the Ink on the new time cards become
dry when the Rock Island announced
q. change in the time of No. So by which
4. left Kansas City In time to beat out
the Santa Fe schedule. Now the Santa
Fe is coming back with a new schedule,
the details OF which have not been
worked out as yet but which will take
erect on March 16. Under this new
schedule Santa Fe train No. 8 will make
the connections vita the Missouri Pa
cif1c mail train at Kansas City. 1t will
leave there al the same time 1t does
now. 9;45 a. M, but viii cut out lot
of local stops between Kansas City
and Newton. Stops viii be made only
at Holiday, Lawrence, Topeka, Usage
city Emporia. Strong City. Florence
and Newton. It is due to arrive In
Newton now at $3.50 p. m. but with the
steps cut out it ought to reach there
about 8 b. m. fifty minutes sooner.
This will make it possible for the San
TIA Fe to get mail into Wichita by 3: 30
D. m or about fifteen minutes sooner
than the present Rock Island schedule
OF NO. 80 which is due there about $50
q. m.
It is proposed to rea1rsnge the run
ming time Of Santa Fe train No. 1 SO
that It viii be able to make the local
stops which will be taken off the pres
ent schedule os No. 5. Tt has also been
decided to change the running time Of
No. 11S so that g viii leave Kansas
city at a. m. instead of 7:45 a. m
under the present schedule AS stated
details Of the new schedules have not
been completed as yet but they win not
materially affect the running Of the
train through Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-14
NORTH TOPEKA.

LLeave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. 912 N. Kansas ave.I
Mrs. 0. D. Skinner of 1915 Quincy
street, returned yesterday morning from
a short visit in Chicago. Miss Mabel
Skinner, who accompanied her mother
TO Chicago, is now in Kansas City where
she will be the guest tor few days of
Miss Zella Lukens and Miss Lolah Nc
Afee.
Mrs Annie Yost. of Overbrook. is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry KHnefelter
Of Storey.
Rev. J. W. Reed returned last evening
from Olathe where he has been attend
ing the Kansas conference.
Mrs A. NcCord, of Silver Lake, was in
town shopping today.
Among the North side visitors today
We're r. Mead of Meriden ard w. A.
Luythe of Silver Lake.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Berry moved today
from the McMaster property at 916
Jac&son street 70 their home one mIie
and half west on the lower Silver Lake
r0a1
Fred Whitehead Of Newman. NJ. NJ.
Shirley and NJ. T. Hastings Of Grant
vile. were North side visitors yester-
day.
A call at the Model Bakery will con
vince you that we have the best on the
market. $40 n. Kansas avenue.
Dwight Greenfield. of Shorey left yes
! he viii take a position on the farm pf
George Clark.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Houston Of 1881
Kansas avenue, viii leave gOlnotroW for
/ California where they will spend a
(, month.
The newly elected officers Of Harmony
/ Rebekah lodge No 81 entertained the
+ members of the lodge last evening at
/ their hall. Refreshments Of ice cream
/ and cake were served and each guest
/ received as a souvenir of the evening a
4 picture of the Eureka Lake hotel which
/ this order has recently pure lared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry d. Price return
! ed home Saturday from a short visit to
/ FL Paso, Texas. While south they Went
+ over into Old Mexico and attended ser
vices at the Guadalupe church which
building is said to be 300 years old.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. HartzeH and fam
lily OF Shorey expect to leave the 10Th Of
the month for their farm in Arkansas.
II. c. Schwering and family. who late
4 ly moved here from Berryton and have
I been living at 1895 Harrison street, will
move the first OF the month to one Of
the Barrett houses in block 1900. Tyler
street. which they have recently pur-
t chased.
Armstrong & Bickle, the horse-shoers
eO6 North Kansas avenue. Independent
/ phone $40. Horses called for and de-
livered to all parts of the city.
NJ G. Gilbert and family, who have
been living for the past two years on
I the Will1e farm one mile and hall
northeast Of town, viii leave tomorrow
for Alabama where they VIII make their
I future home. T. f. Harrison and fam
/ ily Of Seabrook viii occupy the Wilke
farm when vacated by Mr.. Gilbert.
Park Kimbau writes from Chanute
that he was within two miles Of the
burning gas well at Caney and could see
the flames above the hilltops and hear
its roaring noise that so reminded him
Of the rushing waters at the time OF
! the Topeka food that he had no desire
to go any nearer.
Captain II. n. Gilman. Of fire station
No. L, returned yesterday from HOi
Springs, Ark, where he has been for 6
number OF weeks taking the hot baths
/ for his rheumatism. When Captain GIL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-14
EVERY SEAT is SOLD.
A Few VIII Pay $50 Each to see the
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Bout.

Philadelphia, March 14.-Battlirg
Nelson and Terry McGovern will meet
tonight in a six rouad bout before the
National Athletic club, this city. Not
in the history Of the prize ring, It is
said, have the receipts for a six round
fight equalled the SUN which has been
received for the privilege Of Witnessing
tonight's bout.
President Edwards Of the club said to-
day that more than $4,000 had been re-
allied and not a scat remained to be
disposed of. A few in the hands OF
spectators are commanding $50 each.
The boys are to weigh in at 1873
pounds, ringside, but both are well
within the weight limit. Nelson tipped
the beam at 131 pounds yesterday and
said he probably would enter the ring
at 1909 pounds. He is in the pink of
condition. He can see nothing but vic
tory and reports from McGovern' g
quarters are to the effect that he is
equally confident of success. The fight
ers are to receive 70 per cent OF the
gross receipts. Nelson's share will be
As per cent of this sum, win or lose.
The fight is scheduled to commence at
10 o'clock. Jack" Michigan of the
National club viii act as referee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-14
WAS TIRED OF LEE.
lima Moon, Chorus Girl, Attempts /
to Commit Suicide.

lima Moon. an actress formerly with
the Buster Brown Chorus Company, but
recently Of the Star theater, made an IN
successful attempt to take her life at 5
o'clock Tuesday afternoon by taking poi
son in her room at the Eeus hotel. She
left the Buster Brown Chorus company
when the company was in Topeka two
weeks ago, and has been doing extra.
work at the Star theater since that time.
She has had but little in common with
the chorus girls at the Star, merely tax
ing part in the rehearsads and perform
anees, and they Know nothing of her peo-
pie.
She said but little to any of the chorus
girls with whom she associated during
the performances and the first that they
knew that she was ia trouble was when
she became hysteriea1 yesterday after
noon, after receiving letter which she
destroyed Immediately after reading She
was in one of the dressing rooms at the
time and as she raved, attempted to kill
from doing herself violence and left the
theater Immediately and went to the drug
avenues, where she purchased a mixture
of creosote and laudanum claiming that it
was to be used for an aching tooth.
Her actions at the theater and after she
had left it were such that they attracted
the attention Of Policeman Hull, who had
been called in a while before to assist II
quieting her. He followed her until she
went in at Eelps hotel, where she
was boarding where he informed
EO1ceIlan maze OF JflsiL neat OF
the occurrence. Shortly after she
left the hotel and secured the poi
son and returned to her room. Maze then
went to the drug store and found thai
she had purchased poison and went d.
rectly TO her room in the hotel and knock
ed on the door, which was opened by this
girl. As she opened the door she stagger-
ed to a bed and fell unconscious, where
she was found by DR.. Rhodes who was
/ summoned at once
By the prompt use of remedies she was
awakened from her stupor, which tbs
drug had produced, and was taken to tht
Keith Rhodes hospital where she is i'm
proving, and DR.. Keith this morning re
ports that while she is Yet a very sicH
girl. that she is probably out of DANGER
When the condition Of the girl was
made known about the hotel and it Wa.
! learned that she might be neglected OF
/ account Of having no friends or relatives
about, two travelling men, J. A Gordon
and F. L. Stone, ordered her taken to tbs
/ hospital. where she might receive bette
attention and guaranteed the bill in cast
I her friends should not be located.
1 The girl registered at the hotel a weeI
ago as Miss Moon Of Topeka, but from
! letters found in her room it was learned
that her father is the publisher Of th'
/ Dowagiac Herald Of DoWagiac, Michigan
/ He was Immediately wired Of the condi
ton Of his daughter and answered tina
4 he would start for Topeka at once, and Il
+ expected to arrive in the city some time
/ today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-14
PUT OUT THE GAS.
Topeka Men Propose to Stop the Canev
Gusher.

W e. King, assistant city engineer.
and Walter Arnold. dIaughtsman in the
CIV engineers office, last evening over
ne long distance telephone underworld
70 close contract with the Kansas
Natural Gas company for putting out
the nre in the great Caney gas well
A guarantee bond accompanied the
offer whicE the Topeka 9sen made but
the Kansas Natural Gas cornpany's
representative refused to enter into a
contract and stated that they would
handle the we'll themselvs.
King and Arnold expected to tunnel
down until they struck the we'll casing
below rock stratum and by placing a
charge of nitro glycerinu in the tunnel
explode the charge by electricity, clos
ing the we'll with the mass of dislodged
earth.
I'VE couldn't get a hold of Mcdowell
but we talked with one Of the represent
tatives OF the company and ne refused
to go into any contract He said that
out any outside help, said Arnold.
'"Chey have not lost to exceed $16,Q90
IS the claim which he sets up It-seens
that the well is blown out for almost
the entire depth and the casing is hang
ing over on one side. This of course
would practically make It impossible to
use q tunnel effectively. The man with
whom we talked over the long distance
telephone says that they have had
number of offers to close the we'll from
outside sources but in each instance
they have refused to consider them: in
some instances the offers were made
with the agreement that nothing would
be charged"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-14

man left here he was suffering from in
flammatory rheumatism and this treat
ment proved very beneficial but later
on the Seiatic nerve became affected and
as these baths would not help that, on
the advice Of his physician he returned
home. At the present he is unable to
leave the house and suffers considerable
pain.
Mrs. Ralph Skinner, of shorey. is at
Christ hospital suffering from an at
tack of peritonitis.
Roy Armstrong returned today to his
home in Scott City after a short visit
to his brother, Charles Armstrong
Mrs. r. K. Difenderfer is i'll at her
home on Monroe street.
The Merry Matrons will not meet this
week owing to the Illness of Mrs. Walter
Shook who is confined TO her home, 1915
Quincy street, and who was to have been
the next hostess.
What is a meal without Model bread?
Nothing. Model bread baked with nat
ural gas. $40 N. Kansas avenue.
A most enjoyable concert was given
last evening at the Congregational
church for the benefit of the Sunday
school The church was comfortably
/ filed by an appreciatiye audience who
heartily enjoyed the entire progI am,
which included q duet, King of the
/ Carnival" Misses Tracy and OFT; vocal
| solo, Face to Face Mr.. Bolimger
with Miss Gertrude OFT as acconlpanist;
ouartettc, 1.-The Sweetest Flower That
/ Blooms" Misses Edna Best, Nettie
! Zimmerman, Nellie Pond, Florence
! Tucker, with Mrs Florence Fox
Thatcher as accompanist. These young
ladios who compose the A1ethean quar-
tette of Washburn college are pupils
| of Mrs. Thatcher's. Character sketch,
! Miss Flinor Lincoln who responded
very gracefully to an encore by giving
a laughable recitation, recountng the
! experiences OF p teacher CT elocution in
/ g country town; vocal duet Silent
! Night" Miss Edna Best and Miss Nellie
/ Pond: march, Miss Tracy. This was
one of the finest pieces on the program,
and Miss Tracy who is a fayortte with
North Topeka audiences was heartily
/ applauded, Song Of April Miss Pond
and MY Lady Chic" by the ARathean
/ duartette.
The Ladies Aid society Of the Presby-
! terrain church met this afternoon at the
Buren, street. and competed their plans
for the dinner and supper at the church
next week
Mrs. Todd's store open night Of 18th
Special prices on school girls hats and
caps.
The funeral of Thomas A Bair who
vas murdered by Ollie Smith tOok
vue. Kansas. Thursday, March 8, al
2.30 o. m The pail bearers who were
boyhocd friends of the deceased were
Robert Craig. Lyman Fish. Stephen Nc
Coy. Henry EFydeelzer. Chauncey ChileE
and Clayton Keener. The deceased
leaves a wife and two children, besides
a mother, two sisters and three brothers
to mourn his loss. Burial was IN the
Belvue cemetery.
For saIe-B1ve room II story frcme
dwelling, on two lots. good cellar, barn
shade and fruit trees R. J., care Jour
nal.
The fire department was called oui
at noon today to the home Of A. N
Baird. s33 jackson street, where there
was a small blaze caused from the gas
range. This stove sits on the fooi
without legs or zinc. The oven had
been in use all morning and the hool
became overheated. The damagl
amounts to about s..
! Mr.. ana Mrs. George Groshons VII,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-14
CANT FIND THE KEY.
Moroccan Conference Is Locked Hard
and Fast.

Algeciras. Spain, March 1.-THE
Moroccan conference has reached a
peculiar stage. 1t is completely help
less to solve the deadlock which has
arisen over the remaining details of
the police and bank questions. The
sessions are temporarily suspended
resumed. The French and German
delegates are bound by their instruc-
lions and therefore are unable to make
any further concessions and the con-
ference, not having judicial or legis-
lative powers, can not settle the diff
ferences by a majority.
The neutral delegates who have
heretofore sought to secure an agree
ment between the parties which the
conference could unanimously confirm
now recognize that II the conference
Is left to itself it is incapable Of get
ting out of the present difficulty and it
remains for the governments them
selves to intervene for the purpose of
reaching an agreement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1906-03-14
SCHENCK is BUSY.
Expects to Make a Lively Canvass for
County Attorney.

'T expect to win" J. J. Schenck,
candidate for county attorney on the
Democratic ticket, was the man who
delivered himself OF these confident
words.
Il don't see why I haven't a good
chance to win out. 1t viii be a hard
fight but I expect to get a great many
votes from the Republicans. I under
stand that there is considerable sore
ness on the part of great many of
the Republicans on the results of the
primaries last Saturday. and especially
on the part Of the negro vote. If this
IS true it doubtless viii make itself
known in the election this fall.
Il have been so very busy that
have not been able to get around and
md out what has been going on. But
1 understand that the above is about
what is occurring.
am we'll satisfied the way the
primaries Of the Republican party
turned out and believe that have
a very good chance of winning out I
expect to start out on my campaign
work very soon and I am going to go
at 1t very thoroughly. The Demo
cratic party in this county has never
oeen more enthusiastic, more alive
and wide awake than right now. I
tnlnk that this was clearly shown at
the convention which we held here
several weeks ago. I don't think that
we ever had convention which
showed more awakened interest than
that one.
DO I expect to enforce the law
You know what the party did at their
conVention-they took the stand for
law enforcement without waiting 70
see whether the Republicans Would
elect wet or dry ticket. I realize
Inlly that It IS going TO be a hard
matter to handle this prohibitory cues
uon- The resignation of Judge Gar
yer would indicate that.
have never prosecuted q. case in
my life, so I don't know what sort Of
success. I would make out of the once
But | have had a large number Of
my profession, and I believe 7 rsa1i1e
what is expected of me. am ac-
| quainted with its ethical,